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WHO'S MINDING THE GRIZZLIES ? -- A2 i]~i:~!~!!:~!::~!i~:~::~!~!i!~i!i~!!~!i~i!~iiii~i~i~!~i!~::!::!i~:~i::!~ii~ii::~::!!!i!~::~i~::~i~:ii!::~i!i!i!~!~!i!!i~!~!~!~!~iii~ii!i!i~i!~:~i!~!i~::~::~!~::~!ii::~i::~i~::~ii~i!~i~::~ii~ii~ii~!!~i~i~iii~ii~!ii~i!!~iiiiii:~iiiiiiiii::i::iiiiiiil

i['egislative l-ibrary, ¢; , WEDNESDAY, •JUNE 6, 1990 iPar'liament Buildings Vol.. 6, Issue No. 23 IVi etruria B.C.

VSV IX4 0]" NCU TFN

• .'.I 5o¢ ." • . . '

I . , " 'I i • [ • • r'~" Phone 635-7840 Fax 635-7269 I Bruneau

gets ) years

Charge reduced . % . after ruling on evidence by Michael Kelly

The man arrested in April 1989 in connection with the death of a Terrace teenager was found guilty of manslaughter last week in a Prince Rupert county court session and sentenced to three and a half years in jail. Daniel Joseph Bruncau, 29, of Terrace, pied guilty to manslaugh- ter after the Crown dropped second degree murder charges against him. Terrace Crown counsel Laurie Langford said after the trial the second degree murder charges were abandoned became much of the evidence collected by Terrace k RCMP was ruled inadmissible. ',, :.~-~ ." ":'a~:,,<~,~,~,,,., ,,~, • , Bmneau stood accused of killing 16-year-old Crystal Hogg on Nov. 11, 1988. Her body was found at "Well, I don't know what more can go wrong today," muttered George Clark, walking out of his Terrace the Terrace-Kitimat airport in the early morning hours, and an inves- Travel office as flames shot up the side of the building Monday afternoon. The stubborn fire was answered with tigation determi.ned she had died a general alarm, and fire~ghters took over an hour to extinguish it completely. The cause is under investigation. by strangulation. On a motion by defense lawyer Jeff Arndt a voir dire -- a trial .... Prepared for flooding, officia!s say within the trial to determine whether evidence is admissible by Tod Strachan Esker overpass construction site A few years ago, says Zylicz, river Salem says, however, this isn't was held and the Hon. Justice where flooding was prevented only levels could be determined bY true. Government offices are Lysyk handed down a 49-page All systems were working, says when workers used fill •from the simply phoning a number and informed and know what's hap- decision that struck down a large Terrace provincial emergency plan overpass approach to raise the counting the beeps emitted by the pcning. He says that last week Ms :: body 'of evidence based .on Bru- zone manager Rod Salem, and if level ofa detour there. Zylicz says monitoring stations. But now, he office was working closely with neau's •statements to police on the the rising Skeena River had actual- there was als0 flooding on the says, those signals are sent to a Water Management in Smithen evening, of his. arrest and the fol- ly posed a threat to the Terrace Greenville road but he described satellite which in turn transmits and other ministrles~such as High. lowingday. , , area in the past week we were that as more of an annual than an them to a Computer in Vancouver. ways and they were ready. They • .The following sequence of events .prepared. emergency event. . The only way to access the infor- had, in fact, already stockpiled . was noted'in the.judge's decision: But not everyone agrees. The Zyl!cz •says that in spite of the mation after that, accordingto sandbags in ,crucial areas" suchas On April .I0, 1989, after an ex- ' privatization process may have left flooding situation in low.lying Zylicz, is to contact the Water Hazelton which he says was the tensive, investigation •into.. Crystal ,a few people in the dark. North ~ areas, though, they were unable to Management office in Vancouver;, most threatened community in the Hogg's, death, Terrace RCMP Coast Road Maintenance manager get any information and this put but they're closed evenings and pest week... . . arrested Bruneau and took him tff, Mike Zylicz says flooding was a North Coast crews in a "reac- weekends. He adds that emergency. ~ntres" ,the. detachment headquarters. At :real concern in some areas but his tionary mode" rather than an "anti- A rapid rise in water levels at had been designated andwere the time Of his arrest :and at one office was unable to get any accu- cipadon mode". 01err Vowell could give us 12 ready if needed; in Smithem it !point during the questlohing that ,' rate- :up-to-date information on The problem began, according to hoers or more warning, says would have been: the B;C. Access- followed,, B run~u was,advisod,by changing river levels. Zyllcz, when electronic fiver level Zylic~, but we seem to have lost Centre and in Terrace, the PBP the arresting officer of hb'."right to ' .,He says theli" c0ncem was caused., ',: monitoring syste.msatOlen Vowell that capability. The only warning off/~ at ~:a~ Lazcll©, As w©ll, L* seek and.instruct, Counsel".. Bin- by a foot of water on the road near and Usk were changed from phone now might not come until the Continued. on page 2-Old ..Remo. and ,a situation at: the, access to satellite/computer access. water ison ~he road, ' > Cmmnued0n,pa~2o:-,,

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! A2 Terrace Reriew -- Wednesday, June 6, 1990

Flood --: continued from page A1 planner Ray Tank was one of the informed and he too was ready. On Friday night in fact, says Salem, the initial stages of Terrace's emergency plan had already been implemented and- were ready to go into action if the situation continued to worsen. City crews, says Terrace director of engineering Stew Christensen, were also ~rell informed. He says that due to information they had received he was able io tell con- cerned Skeena St. residents that they were in no danger at all. What did he know? The Bulkicy River had already begun to drop, the freezing level had dropped From 8500 feet to 6,600 feet thus reducing the runoff, and only minimal precipitation had been predicted by the weather office. Residents were safe for Saturday, and updated information would indicate the trend for Sunday and days following. Salem says there is a provincial- "800 number" and a phone list for all key personnel. "If the water was rising in I-Iazelton," he says; "i would be called fight away." And so would other people like the Ministry of Highways, he adds. But from Zylicz's point of view, The Skeena River alarmed many local residents last week and flooded part of Usk, but the situation wasn't nearly as serious as that it's perhaps time this phone list of in Prince George and the Fraser Valley. Local officials say they were monitoring the river and prepared to act. key personnel is checked. There may be a few names missing, and according to Zylicz that could lead to unnecessary confusion at the Poaching level an unknown wrong time. TERRACE--- Big game animals Northwest, but there is presently concerned witnesses. Kalina and somehow held an aura of respecta- are being illegally killed in the no way of determining how many, his fellow C.O. Ken Hoffman have bility, with the warden being seen a local conservation officer Said 25,000 square miles to take care of as a spoil sport. Before the poach. ing problem can be seriously continued from page A1 last week. in the Skee.na wildlife management Bruneau Peter Kalina was commenting on unit. Much of it is difficult to get addressed, that attitude has to neau indicated hc understood, but dures, other than the cliciting of a report carried in the Vancouver at, and poachers are sometimes change. "There arc a limited num. did not ask to telephone a lawyer. information from the accused Sun that indicates poachers may be better equipped -- with helicopt- ber of conservation officers and Judge Lysyk noted that there were himself. I have quoted an extract killing as many animals as legal ers, for example -- than the many public and commercial users. posters in both official languages from Staff sergeant Woods' cross hunters arc in B.C. "For one thing, regulators. Some of the respomibility (for on the wall of the booking-in room examination which concludes with it's surreptitious in nature. There Although it would seem that conservation) falls on their should- at the police station stating the a frank acknowledgement that this are a number of reports indicating licensed hunting guides have a ers, They have to accept that res- fights of accused persons. isolation of the accused was motiv- that the ratio (of legally to illegally vested interest in nailing illegal ponsibility," he said. That evening Bruneau's brother, ated, in part if not wholly, by the killed animals)is one to one. hunters, Kalina says the level of The health of the Northwest's mother and father came to the desire to preclude a lawyer or Around Terrace, I can't say. cooperation in reporting poachers population has been called into police station, asking why Bruneau anyone else from advising the There's an clement we're aware from the guides is "disappointing". question, and Kalina notes that had been arrested. RCMP person- accused of" his right to remain of, and an element, that we're not "It's in their best interest to help, B.C. currently has no laws agalmt nel, under direction from Staff silent." aware of. We do know there's it's a matter of public trust. Unfor- trafficking in bear parts, a lucrative Sergeant Woods, declined to tell In the decision, Judge Lysyk enough for concern." tunately, they're not always legiti- trade with a strong market on the the family what the charges were referred to a 1957 case which Unlike human beings, grizzly mate." Pacific Rim. "Grizzlies tend to get against Bruneau and refused to states: "A person in custody should bears don't go to the authorities Kalina says it's unrealistic to attention because they're becoming allow them contact. They were never be denied his right to com- when one of their relatives is have a "game warden behind every something unique.. They are told by an officer later that even- municate with his relatives at the murdered; incidents of poaching tree", and it shouldn't be necessa- poached, but wc can't say to what ing during a search of the family earliest reasonable opportunity so go unreported unless there are ry. Over the centuries poaching has degree." home. : that he may avail himself of their A lawyer called the next morning advice and assistance." asking to speak with Bmneau, but An interview conducted with was notallowed to do so. Bmneau in the cullblock by RCMP • Bruneau told the court that when after he had seen a lawyer and statements made by an undercover he was offered access to "counsel" 4535 Greig Avenue, Terrace, B.C. VSG IM7 he thought police meant someone policeman who posed as an to help hi m, like a psychologist or arrested drug dealer and spoke to drug and alcohol counsellor, not Bruneau on the night of his arrest

associating the term with "lawyer". were allowed to stand. The remain- ( . ;.:~ .q • . . Judge Lysyk accepted testimony der of Bruneau's statements to SubscriptionO.... rder Form from Bmneau's family and friends police from the time of his arrest that he is a marginally literate to his appearance in court the • i " I-I 1 year-- $24,00 person who has difficulty under- following day were ruled inad- El Cheque El Money Order Ei: Master Card . 0 ,vis a : standing terms outside the realm of missable. ,, ..... - . - ~ . .. : everyday language, and determined . . ' • subscriptio ',... .,- ': ... that Bruneau had not understood Please send a n:to: that 'he Could talk to a lawyer Name ~ ...... '""_ : :Card No ."' : " ': ...... :-

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Terrace Review -- Wednesday, June 6, 1990 A3 Co'.nvention c.en.t.er?' Step ri'ght in by Ted Strachan large gatherings, your guide Where else would she be? But everything comes together, the residents a million or so. explains, the room will seat an 820 sipping wiriest 11 in the morning? whole project might only cost city !i With family belted in, you swing delegate banquet or 1,344 person What kind of a place is this any- onto Paul Clark Drive and take the conference~ Or divided into three way? first left past the Kalum tennis sections, each room can host a "Where's the kids," you ask? "In court entrance. The 265-space separate event with 273 sitting the activity room," she slum. City to host native parking lot is nearly full but you down for dinner or 445 seated "They've set up a day care in ,.• i quickly find a free space and begin theatre style for a large meeting. there." Wowl This really the rlland claims conference "r i sorting out the wife and kids for It's fantastic. greatestl It's almost too good to be the morning activities ahead. It's At the rear of the conference true! Let's partyl. The City of Terrace has announced it will hold a conference APril, 1992, and the occasion is room are three other sets of double • And: then you wake up; it was dealing with Native Land Claims on Saturday, June 16. the official ribbon cutting ceremo- doom. These lead to the kitchen only a dream. But then, great According to a city news release, the conference, entitled ny at Terrace's newest facility; a which is about the size of the main things built of dreams'/ Aren't "Perspectives90", will bring together both native and $4.5 million Community Confer- floor of the average home, a stor- they? non-native leaders in an exchange of information designed to • ence Centre. age area of about the same size, a In truth, though, a Commu~ty provide a better understanding and appreciation of points of It's a proud day for the com- separate kitchen storage area, a Conference Centre is a little more view held by the general public. munity. And after the predictable loading dock and boiler and mech- than just a dream. The vision Mayor Jack Talstra says the idea for the conference came utterihgs of MLA Whozit and anical rooms. above was designed by Royce from north coast development region representatives who felt Terrace mayor Whatzit you join But there's more. Through what Condo Associates at the request of it was "time that ordinary citizens in our communities hundreds of other residents who you believed to be the west exit of Terrace council and it was offi- discovered exactly what land claims are all about". Talstra have shown up for the occasion to the building is another hallway. cially released by mayor Jack adds, "It appears that the province has difficulty in find out exactly why. But before Here you find two 40x30 foot Talstra last Thursday. But don't arranging these kinds of seminars and they asked the city if you begin your guided tour, you meeting rooms m each with an panic. They're not levelling the lot we would sponsor it." Talstra says the province has provided pause to survey the setting and accordion-style dividing wall .--,- jOst yet. The city has a plan and some money for the conference, but they hope to recover that exterior of the 28,000 square foot making four meeting rooms if the realization of this dream hinges from registration fees. single story building. needed. Each of these four meeting on a few importantevents taking The one-day conference will be held at the Terrace Inn With plenty of windows and rooms will host a 50-person place. beginning at 8:30 a.m. and will feature several sessions skylights, the modem, well-- session. And for those who tend to First, they Want to present the including current native and resource company b~iness in designed Conference Centre is wander at meetings, sliding glass concept to city residents. ,If the the region, the legal perspective, the perspective from the attractively sited at the northwest doom in each room lead to the idea is approved at that level, they Premier's Council, spedflc local native issues and a closing comer of a five-acre landscaped outdoor patio. Impressive. then plan to talk to the province panel entitled "Where do we go from here?" lot. To the south are the arena, Wandering down the hallway you and corporate donors about money. Guest speakers include MLA Dave Parker, Minister of pool and tennis courts. West of the find the administration office at the From the province they would like Native Affairs Jack Weisgerber, legal expert Harry Slade, centre are the courthouse and front of the building; and another 50 percent of the cost. From cor- native leaders Cliff Bolton, Alvin McKay and Gerald Amos, Willows Apartments. And to the surprise. Beside the office is porate dehorn, as much as they and representatives from Skeena Cellulose and the Fisheries north, framing the centre with its another set of doom that leads to will give. And from the taxpayer, Council of B.C. The closing panel will consist of Terrace sunlit summit, is Terrace Moun- something called an activity centre. whatever cost remains. mayor Jack Talstra, local resident and pioneer Bill McRae, tain. All in all.., not bad. The activity room, you're told, is As was explained by Talstra, Nisga'a Tribal Council executive director Rod Robinson and Light filtem into the massive also about the size of the main however, there's a lot of hard work Stewart mayor Darlene Cornell. There is a registration fee of 150x35 foot lobby through four floor in the average home and to do yet. Tourism and economic $30. "water-tight" skylights. As the suitable for about 58 people engag- ~development officer Peter Monteith awed gathering explores their new ing in some type of hobby activity. and Strong Communities facilitator surroundings you spot three sets of A bonus to say the least. Doug Smith have been given until double doors leading to the main Your tour has lasted almost two mid-summer to sell the idea to the attraction; an enormous 120x70 hours, though, and you're tired. public and approach potential foot conference room divisible into And you've just discovered you've sponsors. This, if positive, could two or three separate units. For lost the wife and kids. Perhaps well lead to a referendum this fall, they're in the lobby. Get them and if the project passes that little T cto together and let's head for home. hurdle, design work would begin ra r Yo, head east from the activity right away. Construction would be TERRACE: room. Your experience in the bush scheduled for the spring of 1991 tells you that's the fight way to go. and a tentative completion date has deal Within a few feet, though, you run already been suggested by Talstra into another one of those some- to be the spring of 1992. times-annoying accordion walls. But what of the library expansion finalized You grasp the handle, slide it project? It hasn't been forgotten, The bidding was close, but Ter- aside, and... Wow! This is the says Talstra. The referendum on race city council has made their biggest surprise of all. You've just this project has been set for the decision. The city is buying a new discovered the lounge; complete fall of 1991 and if the convention John Deere 450G crawler tractor with bar and bartender. They Centre is shot down for any reason complete with a Model 4000 winch didn't tell you this was in the the library referendum would be from Coast Tractor at a cost of plans. moved to 1990. In that event, "It $57,000 plus tax. You spot Whozit and Whatzit. would be full speed ahead on the This was the unit originally re- Where else would they be7 And library," said Talstra. commended by director of opera- there's your wife. She's with them. It's not a bad approach. And if tions John Colongard, but because the second bid was only $780 higher council wanted the Planning and Public Works Committee to Ride for Sight take a closer look. The second bid came from Finning Tractor for a Caterpillar D3C equipped with a this weekend Carco Model 30 winch. This second look, however, Northwest motorcyclists will descend on Terrace this weekend Tourism is a shared experience -- between residents and added two more items to the pur- to participate in the llth annual nation-wide Ride for Sight. The visitors ,,, and Terrace has so much to share! Scenery that chase. During the review of the .bikem gather every year at this time to raise money through won't quit ,,, vast quiet spaces,, world renowned fishing,,, pros and cons of the John Deere pledges and donations for the RP (retinitis pigmentosa) Eye and friendly peoplel Survey results show that the friendliness and Finning tractor it was poinied Research Foundation and to have a good time. is a major memory for our visitors, Fay Leclerc (le-clair) came out by Colongard that a trailer The national goal for raising money this year is $1 million, and to Terrace as a child .., was a charter student atCaledonia 9,000 motorcyclists are expected to be involved. when It opened ,, arid now works: in M,LA, Dave Parker's would be required to haul the new [ . The weekend agenda includes a Motorcycle Rodeo and office, After thirty-four years, Fay finds it hard to Imagine Crawler tractor around the city. living an~vhere else! Colongard said he had already Show'n'Shine at the T©rrace Arena Saturday afternoon, an .. w,/_ located a suitable trailer priced at auction and dance at the Legion that night, a psncakc breakfast iL $3,000 and this, plus a .small Sunday morning, and the big ride to Haz©lton. ' asphalt plant and Ferguson roller For more information or to register for the dde, call Jart~ valued betw~n $5{}0 and $1,000, Qtlham at 635-9217. " ' : ' "' .have also been approved by coun- .. . , . ii ii i i i ~ " ' I ! 'cil. ; I °' 'i i i • -, . • , ......

\ A4 Terrace Review -- Wednesday, June 6, 1990

m .=4- ° C ' • The Terrace Child Development Centre cordially invites you to our Annual General Meeting Monday, June 11, 1990 7:30 p,m.

2510~South Eby~Street ..-;-;, The Centre Will be Open at 7:oop,m.;, Please come and view our d/splays'.

And the winners are... These are the winning lottery numbers as provided by the B.C. Lottery Corporation. In the event of a discrepancy between these numbers and those held by the corporation, the corporation's numbers shall be held as correct.

LO'l-ro 6149 Juno 2, 1990 01-03.30-36-42-43 Bonus 23 May. 30, 1'990 07-11.17.28-38-42 Bonus 32 The rain was unavoidable, but clowns and costumes helped keep spirits up• at the annual Elks Sports Day held last Saturday• EXTRA June 2, 1990 06-30.48-78 May. 30, 1990 08.09.40-71

LOTTO Be June 2, 1990 O1-07.21-23-26-32 EXPRESS June2, 1990 551323 CASB investigator called 092136 910310 744165

to Skylink crash inquest PROVINCIAL June 1,1990 1356106 13-32-33-45-46-47-51-53 regional coroner John Wolsley, is form. Jim Harris, a public relations BC KEN O .... .June 2, 1990 Roger Ayotte, the Canadian 11-16-17-25-26-39-40-49 officer for the investigative body, June 1,1990 Aviation Safety Board investigator being held to publicly examine the 03-04-08-20-21-38-40-45 said last w~k"thc "report :still May.31,1990 who headed the team that exam- facts in the crash, which resulted 05-06-07-26-36-43-49-51 requires app,:oval by ,.the board, Msy.30,1990 ined the Skylink crash in Terrace, in the deaths of seven people Sept. May.29,1990 03-06-07-09-20-42-48-51 26, 1989, at the Terrace-Kit/mat after which it will be confidentially will appear to offer information at May:28,1990 14-20-32-40-42-43-46"52 the coroner's inquest into the acci- airport. The CASB report on the circulated to the "interested dent Juno 18 in Terrace. accident is now in its final draft parties" in the matter. He expects The inquest, chaired by northern the process to be at that stage by the end of June. Harris noted there is nothing Sk ;ena Liberals unusual,n.o,,.,,on in havinga.,..o,ooo,'. both a CASB inquest look/rig into the same fats/ SANFAX 520

back Chretien . ,..oAlthough ..,,.n,. the information in the FACSIMILE UNIT report is still confidential, Harris " All but one of the 12 cleated Rapindorjit Kahlon of Kit/mat. said so of it may come out in the ~N¥O BOS~NESSSYSTEMS THE PERSONAL TOUCH delegates from Skeona to the Lib- Riding association president Don inquest. "This happens all the TO BUSINESS eml Party national nominating . Silversides and past candidate Odd time," he remarked, noting that convention in C,algary are com- Eidsvik, both of Prince Rupert, go CASB investigators recently had to 30-sheet Automatic Document Feeder. sifted to.leadership candidate Jean as automatic delegates; Jack Hun- testify at an inquest into an air Chretien. dial andlthree other students go as ambulance ciash in, northern ' r6-shade Halftone & Halftone Plus C h~ticn, on a support-gathering youth delegates,, and Violet Hill Ontario .before a report was issued tour of B.C., stopped in Prince goes asthe aboriginakclub.tepres- publicly. "Our investigators prob- • lO0-number Automatic Dialer Rupert:May- I7 for-lunch with enmtivc. ~: )" .,. :... ably don't li~ it,.mind you, but:it. (Incl. 24,One-Touch Dialing) ./ .... --.). [ patty supporters, beforeflying,off .. Ray Jm~)is,.the on~y delegate deem~..... happ¢fi.all .tl~ time." ; . ' ' . " . . " - /~-,/..; <-.;/_~--~[ . . to l)rin= O~t~_ ,"" , • • who=ys~'~:.nOt-,(~nmltt~.;:t().::"..'l,lan~ .a~.." ~ mat. ~ AutoPaper Cutter., ////.,, ' . ,' s~m, u'~-~ ~' ~)F~t.ct~.-:.i '. ', ' i: .~m~..w~u.~ac~uto t~ ' " . . ' . j~ .

.always I~n*p0piilarfiguur¢ intl~= ..place< in..Calgat 7 June,2A,~, =.,>,..::...' : tI~CAS]Btfi __.=. tl/¢ir.investigation.;:, ,.,o.=, ,= race ../ ...... ;,- SALE" ";.- /,.?t :~.// '

in. the regmn dunng his tm~,~ as .. "...... ' " .... '" ~"""'"": .... " '~ - " k".,:,-~~ l, | Minist~of Indian'and Northern NOilffHW|$T,&CAD|M¥:OJi=I)IR~IMOA~$, ::. . ::: :.,:. ,, " / ; . ,.. :...:. /~..~:~~',:~ "o~.-~..0 • AffainwiththeTmdcau:admin/st:-: • . ' "" ' : "." ..... -:: . ..' . " ' " ...... ---,,~

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to," she remarked, gl iIdlrllra v |tlMF" 17-: ..... '...... Regular:Price ..... -'~~// " " "" [ ..... The Skeena riding secms to bo in .,~v.~,wms--~ wv.---= ' ' $1999 ' " " ' " ~ "/

...... ,,...×..::...~ ...... <.. :.::~;:::~.:.:: ...... :: ======tune with a provincial.trend. The at the R•E•M • Lee Theatre ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::...... ','..~.~i~','.*.'~":::".'.','.''" :::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::: ~: : ::::::::::::::::::::::::: :~ ~.:::::::::::::':;:' i :~!~..""."...... ~0~.:.'!:> ~!!.. :~!~i~ili~i~iO::~i~!::i~i:~~!:~!~!~i!;~ii~:i~ii~!~:.iii~!~.~ii~i:i~.~i~i~

" " i!:i:i:~:i:: i:il. ~:i:~: .;~:'~i~.:...'~!:i:~!:~. :!:i:i:!$ :::<"~':"<"i:i~ "~'>''''¢i:i':~'~'':''':':'''''':;::i:!:~:i:i::'''''' ~"'::i:!:~i::': ...... :::i:.".i:..... " ""~:.i~:!i"~ili!~.!:¢.:~i:ili:!:~:: that 352 of the 439 delegates B.C. . ~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~::$:$: "::~.:.~.~::~:::'7:i:~: :.,"~:~:~:~:'::::: ~:::::~:~:~: ::'.::: ' ".".:~:::~:~:::~:~,i::: ~.: ='::....~:~:~ ~:~:~::::, ":::~.... "~:~:~:~ <:.,.~r~:i~:~:~:~:<:'."'~!:::: :'.'~:~::: ~:' will send to the leadership contest AT 1:00 p.m., 2:30 p.m. arc committed Chreticn supporters. 4:00 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. ~i!ii!ii!i!~i!!iiii~!ii!~i~i~i~iii!~ii~iiii!!~ii!i!ii~ii~iiiii!ii!ii~i~ii!iiiiiii~i!i~i!iiii~i~i!~i~!~i~i~!~!!~!%i~i~i~ii!!~i~iiii~i!!i~!~:i!!! ~!~J~i~ii~:~i!~!~ii~.i~ii~!~i~!i~i~!~i!~ii~i~i~ii~!iiiiiiii~iii~iii~%~iiii!~ii! .A total of 15 delegates will go to ENJOY ALL PERFORMANCES FOR ONLY the convention from Skecna. They $$.00 (Adults)$3.00 (Seniors ondChlldr®n) BUSINESS MACHINES arc .Rhoda Withcrly, Nancy Wilson TERRACE 638.8585 and V/nee Aft'mare of Prince,- TICKETS AVAILABLE ,AT, 4552 Lakelse Ave. Terrace, B.C. V8G 1P8 Rupert; Juan/in Hatton, Jones PRINCE RUPERT 624.5714 Ray SIGHT 8, SOUND 737 Fraser St., Prince Rupert, B.C. V8J 1R1 and :Jean:,Bcdard. of.: Terrace; ~ I J '[. KITIMAT632-5037. .. " : ' ", ...... oeni~:;:M~:xr0mistew~t;!;ani "- ' ",' :,. " ' i " . ,..,. ! , :i,:: " Terrace Review -- Wednesday, June 6, 1990 A~

f

f Safety sought ",deadliest'trade"' . . i ~

injuries are mostly due to little or would like to see a certification '7 7, ¸' no training." requirement for railers and trades (. Shillito also addressed the macho programs for every job in the element of working -in the bush. industry. "It's ludicrous," he conc- "There are a lot of risks, but none luded. "We're killing people every of them are worth dying for," he day -- and we know how to'pre- said, adding that everyone in the vent it." room had experience with taking Hindsun agreed with Harmston risks and suspending good judg- about fly-by-night contractors, ment due to fear of ridicule from noting the problems the WCB's co-workers. In his operation, he 180 inspectors have in tracking said, everyone follows the rules or small operators that move around they're down the road; and he has a lot. He said a television news the safety to prove that the item one night about a new U.S. approach works. government satellite imaging sys-o "If we didn't think we could tern that can spot extremely small improve, there would be no point objects from space caught his in this meeting. You r job is to imagination. "I figured they could provide constructive leadership." surely spot something as big as a Harmston added his concerns loader in a clear-cut," he said, and about the proliferation of small told the group that he phoned the contractors. "Are more and smaller U.S. agency in charge of the sys- operators a safety problem? You tem to see if the WCB could lap bet they are, they're definitely into it to keep an eye on B.C. increasing the fatality rate." He logging operations. "They told me later added that the changing econ- it would be a breach of military JIM SHILLITO: These eyes of mine have seen enough. omics of the industry often results security," he concluded, and the supper at a remote camp. When he supervisor's. You cannot legislate in workers being pushed too hard room erupted in laughter. by Michael Kelly didn't return after several hours his against accidents. Only education to produce. "Productivity comes Cyril Shelford called the meeting co-workers launched a search and works to develop safety-conscious ahead of safety in many operations to a close, adding his own experi- "Our statistics stink. We've found him dead under a felled tree. attitudes." that's bullshit. We (the,.union) ence from a recent visit to Sweden gotta stop killing people." An examination of the area he was Logging is, amazingly, a trade in will help, the WCB will help. The and Finland. Both countries have a vigorous forest industry, and Shel- This assessment of the logging working in revealed 61 standing which there is no standardized pressure's there, and there's pres- ford said every worker there has to industry's safety record as trees cut, waiting for the wind to training. Each company has its sure being added every day. learn not only his own job but also expressed by Jack Harmston found come up. own method and program, and "Lots of these operators are fly- receives training in the operations agreement in both a panel of The WCB has attempted to Shillito sayssome are good -- and by-night, the same ones operate and objectives of the industry as a experts and a hall full of local implement industry-wide standards some aren't. He's.concerned about under different names. Watch the loggers May 26, when the North- for railers, Hindsonsaid, but the the trend toward Smaller comp- people coming into your area, they whole. "There's a lot to be desired in west Loggers' Association held a idea collapsed "because the indus- anies, higher staff turnovers and drive on the same roads you do." our education, and a lot of concern safety seminar that they hope will try couldn't get together". They lack of standards for training green Harmston agreed that standardized out there," he remarked. become the first of an annual haven't given up, however: Hin- loggers. "The inexperienced and training is one answer, and said he series. dson hopes to have mandatory' untrained., workers:, may.,,'create .. . % , The three-hour meeting was run training, approved by the industry, hazards by inventing their own by a panel that included moderator in place for railers and buckers, techniques," he said. "I think Cyril Shelford, a former Northwest and yarder, grapple yarder and logger and MLA, Harmston, vice,- skyline operators by March 1991. president of IWA 1-71, John Hind- ,The programs will be based on son from the Workers' Compensa- • revised and updated versions of the • TO serve our customers better, tion Board and Jim Shillito, fore- WCB's manuals for those occupat- man for MacMillan Bloedel's ions. we wish to announce that Cowiehan woodlands division and Shillito began by saying, "After a 29-year veteran logger. About 50 30 years of seeing deaths and we are now open on local loggers, most of them com- injuries, I'm doing my part to curb pany operators and foremen, came this .trend. These eyes of mine to listen and ask questions. have seen enough: no more." His Saturdays 10 a.rn. to 2 p.m. What they were told is that woodlands division on Vancouver although they're in one of the most Island numbers their accident-free BANK OF MONTREAL dangerous occupations around, it time in periods of years, and doesn't have to be a fatal occupat- Shillito attributes it to attitude. 4666 Lakelse Ave. ion. Despite common knowledge "You have to set high standards that standardized industry safety and goals in this deadliest trade," Terrace, B.C. precautions can prevent death and he said. "And it is up to the super- serious injury on the job, however, visors to set and maintain those 638-1131 27 men were killed while working standards.., the responsibility is the in B.C.'s forests last year. "These are the cold, hard facts: all those deaths were preventable," !ii!i i ii i i i i i iii!!ii i!i !ii!i!iiii iiiiliii iiii ii iiiilliiiiiiii said Hindson, the WCB's field services head for logging opera- tlons. To drive the point home, if • in fact he needed to, Hindson told the group he had recently been to see a woman living on Bentinek Arm (near Bella Coola) who had just lost her third h~band, like the previous two, in a Ino~imy necld. eat. •-Hindson remiz " that-the safety st= . woods accidents. of no use if they • ,, ,hiblted practices -'7 making cuts c of trees, and wai :to blow them.all

-continue. He rd~ • " '1" ,. he. investigat~d,J ' •::': :'i! we~tT.~:t0'doi' "r A6 Terrace Review -- Wednesday, June 6, 1990

EDI:TORIAL I I I I I i I i i i i i ii i i i i ii i Everything to lose We're in the middle of environment week, and it seems no coincidence that one of our lead stories this week describes the frustration local conservation officers are experiencing in trying to do their jobs to a reasonable \ standard. There are two of them to cover 25,000 square miles, and it's a reflection of their situation that, like their counterparts throughout the province, they cannot say how serious the poaching problem is in this area. These people are overworked, and the protection function of the Ministry of Environment is under-funded. ....In view of the announcement last year that a team of four]idditional environment investigators were assigned to the region, it comes as an unpleasant surprise that conservation officers are still being called• Off their wildlife stewarding duties to take on-site evidence for the .... Waste Management Branch in pollution events. The provincial government announced a $273 million special fund in the March 18 budget for the environment, but its effect has ye t to be seen in this area. Based on objective observation rather than government press releases, B.C.'s commitment to protecting the environment looks invisible rather than green. The federal government should not get off without mention here. The repeal of the antiquated federal sales tax on manufactured goods presented a tremendous opportunity for a progressive and imaginative form of consumer tax on ecologically unsound goods and The view from practices. Taxation is a powerful tool to bend public behavior that can be used to punish some forms of Victc ria -- spending and reward others. There could have been by John Plier punitive taxes on excessive energy consumption, redundant packaging and other forms of environmental stupidity. Instead what we got is the GST, which t~ penalizes everything and rewardsnothing-except...... VICTORIA -- Is it such a big authority_?)...... de'al'tfaai:'~/et an0fller.~/bliiet " " It'is of li~le consequence "The premier must accountingcreativity. And if it seems that a selective minister in the Bill Vander that Mr. Dueck trustingly left show integrity, and consumer tax would be difficult to administer and collect, Zalm government has resigned, all of the arrangements for the leadership..." take a look at the GST encyclopedia of procedures and amid questions of conflict of jaunt up to his then-deputy, the I consider how much more complex any tax could be. interest and worse? long-serving, politically-wise, senior civil servant Stun Dubas, The province doesn't come off any better. There's a Quite frankly, yet it is, the Opposition and those of us • because the departure of Peter who was unceremoniously sack- in the news media who have couple of ill-conceived measures that add fiat taxes to Dueck so easily could have ed six days before his ex-boss dealt with him for years. automobile tires and batteries, but they aren't refundable been avoided if frank, •.honest fell on his sword. With his resignation last deposits and certainly won't discourage people from common sense had been ap- With firm, understood rules Wednesday, he proved to be an buying tires or batteries nor encourage them to use their plied at some time over the or guidelines in place, coupled honorable man, too; but a past three or four years. with an honest approach to the political animal he is not. Continued on page A7 The smell surrounding the "grey areas" which always One of the rookie MLA's latest affair points up yet again spring up in such circum- swept into Victoria in the I I1( the aching need in government stances, such trips would not Vander Zalm 1986 election, he for a wise, clearly defined set occur in the first place. is one who is led, not a leader. of rules of what constitutes a After all, whyinhell should a It would be unfair to say , conflict. health minister from the prov- that Mr. Dueck had risen to a The premier must show in- ince of British Columbia be level far beyond his com- tegrity and leadership, and jaunting about Europe with his petence; but it would be ac- bring in such a policy, period. wife, his deputy and the depu- curate to say it was a level far Established May 1, 1985 Second-class mall In a government repeatedly ty's wife, for any reason other beyond his political naivety. The Terrace Review is published registration No. 6896. accused of being dishonest or than a private holiday? At least in resigning in the each Wednesday by All material appearing in the Terrace Review is at least of having questionable Even if there was no impro- best traditions of British Close-Up Business Services Ltd. protected under Canadian copyright Rsglstra. tlon No. 362775 and cannot legally be repro. double standards regarding priety by anyone in the final parliamentary tradition, Mr. duced for any reason without permission of th( publisher. ethics, such a bold, open move tally of what repayments were Dueck showed he had full com- Publisher: EmBr~ and omissions. Advertising is accepted from the man who promised made by whom, common sense prehension of the responsibility Mark Twyford on the condition that in theevent of typographical error, that portion of the advertis- open government (and has fail- and a conflict-of-interest policy a Cabinet post brings -- not ...... Ed itor: ing space occupied by the erroneous item will ' Mii:tiael Kelly not be charged for, but the balance of the adver- ed to deliver) would go some would have prevented it from j'ast for his actions, but for tisement will ,be paid for at the applicable rate• ' Staff Reporters: Advertlsers must assume responsibility for er- way toward redeeming the tar- happening at all. those of the people he oversees. Ted Strachan, Betty Barton rors in any olasslfl~KI ad'whlch Is supplied to the nished Social Credit reputation. Surely any reasoning person For that, he deserves credit.." # Tefl'a~e Review in handwritten form. - Advertising Manager: in" compllallce with the B.C. Human Rights Act, But already Mr. Vander considers it a conflict to have a And even though I like the guy, Marj Twyford no-~ll'~ertlsement 'will be published which dl~iorlmlnstea against a parsbndue to age. race, Zalm and other ministers are company -- which just happens as a person, methinks that for • • 'Typesetiingi .. rsliglom, color, sex. nationality, ancesl'ry or place • Carrie OIs6n • ; of origin. , • . saying Mr. Dueck will be to be raking in millions of apparently blindly going along Production Manag.er: i "cleared" of any wrongdoing dollars from government con- with a questionable junket, Mr. , .-JImHall' • ' " '.." 45345 Grel'0 Avenue,... Terrace, .B.C.. - and'wiA be back in Cabinet. tracts-- picking up the tabs, Dueck-deserves to be just " " . Production: 1M7 • • ' Well, excuse me, but:that is right? Right. where he is .' on the back- • Charles Costello, Gurbax Gill, Karyn Kirk, Unda Mercer, , . I:~me: 636.7840 not the point...... • Foreign trips and trade bench. Ranjit Nizar Fax: 636.7289 • ' it is basically irrelevant that junkets are necessary, and can Office: I Mr. Dueck and his;wife may be worthwhile in' business and Parting Thought: Journalists Carrie Olson In ~ 124.00 , , have repaid an international in government, true. + are often considered to be _' .. ~ •Accounting: Out of CanKIl $fiO.00 ' medical-supply company for its But they should never turn :~ Marj Twyford, Harminder K. Dosanjh Seniors In Terrace a~ District 112,00 dyed-in-the-wool cynics. So, it Seniors out of Tim'ace and District $15.00 largesse shown the then-health , into an expenses-paid holiday may not surprise you to learn 7 ,' I I I minister on a EuropeEin tour in with the spouse etal, no matter what Premier Vander Zalm's. 1988. (Incidentally, we should how effective the lobbyists 15-minute Meeeh Lake address" ' ' " :?l~ettem,4o the edt~~ ~- Idwe¢l ~l~ubltc~tt0¢i ~Wh~islg~;,: be told if that repayment was prove to be. to the nation (well, the prov- Please.lnolude~qf t~l~ numbw.. :;. ,:,. ,: Peter Dueck is an earnest, ."The.:editor resona;tl~ 10~t to eonoenaeano.ed.lt4~i:~l~i~ll out of Mr. Dueck's pocket, or ince, anyway) has been dubbed: : exprea.~d are not n~m~fl!Y tllou of tl~ r~:~k:: ii~!ij!~)i(i~;)(i:i:~?i;/,..the . taxpayers'.+ If the latter, on sincere man, who is generally Bill's Gardening Tlpsll. Cruel,

I ; ilII]'" l Ill ("llllII II II Illlii ..... "'''~" ..... " ...... " ...... !--" ' ' , .... !e'~!:~.~ ...... !..' what justification or well regarded by his colleagues, aren't we? : ..... - .r '.

• (: TerraceReview--Wednesday, June:':" 6, 1990 :A7

# F rom ;,, .!

.. J

Alpine slOpen~! ~gt~v::?¢m~ Why:Ot:nXl~dlltetnymlblikg:pp:ffd lineto and extendmountain up over summits • top of barren rock.ock. DuringDuring a brief snowmobilers run rampant? After nsights two-month summersunm ~r these slopes all, how could an area with so am dotted with inviting alpine little to offer possibly be damaged? meadows, dozens of miniature lakes and, at .higher altitudes, pic- If you don't know the answer to by Ted Strachan, in consultation with Rod Arnold and Doug Davies 1 turesque fields of perpetual ice. these questions, perhaps you i ~'] These am areas often considered should take a closer look. Because by hikers and photographers as a in truth, alpine slopes are import- tall..false hellebore, with its huge ment at all is the best management simply to leave things alone. Trails source of the ultimate summertime ant in nature's scheme of things oval leaves and large veins, is practice to follow. Stay fight away should be on rock, not grass. If experience. and can very easily be damaged. distinctive and an indicator of an from these regions and let nature you like the flowers, take a pic- Once the 10-month-long alpine Like the sub-alpine areas a few area with an alpine climate. Some take its course. ture.., don't pick them. If you take winter begins, however, there's a hundred feet below, alpine regions plant life grows in the snow. Red But of course man isn't about to litter with you, bring it back. And drastic change, These pristine are a primary source of nutrients fungus is one and is identified by stay off our alpine slopes. There as far as motorized vehicles are slopes become an inhospitable and moisture for the forested val- purple streaks in the snow. are the hikers, photographers, concerned, it's entirely possible arctic desert of ice and snow buf- leys below. And like the sub-alpine In addition to being a source of skiers, bikers, snowmobilers, that some day their use may be feted by cold, gale force winds -- areas, the balance of nature is moisture and nutrients, these alpine miners and a few assorted others. restricted. To a great extent, it an environment that does little to delicate and very easily disturbed. regions are also important wildlife And what they do there can be depends on how today's users encourage life. What real value, Lichens, a member of the fungus reserves. Mountain goats and devastating. Pick a few flowers behave, then, do these regions .hold? family and the first stage in pri- bighorn sheep feed on lichens. Elk and you kill the plant. Alpine regions are delicate. They With only a.. few •stunted trees, mary succession, are important in and caribou feed on sparse grasses Alpine flowers are perennials; have taken decades to progress to there's nothing on alpine slopes for extracting minerals from the rock. during the short summer. And annual species don't have time to their current state and any man- the logger. Sheltered havens of Lichens attach themselves to rock these regions are important to man. grow from seed,,flower and spread caused scars will take just as many wind-deposited, paper-thin soils fill and, with moisture and nutrients Melting and evaporating snow fill new seed for next year's crop. decades, if not longer, to heal. As depressions and cracks between taken from the air, form carbonic reservoirs with mountain-pure Motorized vehicles leave behind is always the case with nature, we rocks but because of their shallow acid, which degrades the rock. The water and glaciers have a cooling bits of metal, rubber, spilled fuel can't conlrol the cfimate or cycles depth offer little opportunity for minends released in this way find effect, moderating summer tem- and exhaust. And everyone leaves of plant life, so our best policy is trees to take root. ethersoils, am their way into small streams and, peratures in the valleys below. For •behind litter- bottles, cans, not to interfere. If we must inter- .ground from rock by slowly mow eventually, the valley bottom. plant life, wildlife and man, then, paper, plastics. fere, however, we must do it in an ing ice flees, but.these too arc thin these alpine areas are important. So.where man .dares to go, he educated and responsible way. and host ,primarily. only small Other plants also form carbonic . If.there is little activity, though, must also do something about what Next week we'll look at the last shrubs and flowers.. acid and serve a similar purpose. ~,hat kind of management is he does while he's there. Manage- topic in this Forestry Insights .With limited recreational value Some of these include mountain needed? Some would argue that no merit is needed. Industrial oper- segment on ecology and manage- and no apparentcommercial value, :heather, Indian paint brush, wild" management ~is required. ,And If ations like mines and ski hillshave ment ~ wilderness reserves. Where am they.., if they even , then, why should be worry about columbine, rocky mountain juniper man stays away f~om the• alpine to understand what they are deal- the few who choose to go there? and false hellebore. The three-foot' slopes,they're right. No manage- ing with"~ fdllow approp/.iat, -exist? Ahd~if they do, Who should management practiom. For.other use them? Is "integrated manage- •users, the basic rule of thumb is ment" a realistic possibility?

n

"l • 'Riverboat Refreshnng Stephanie

To the Editor; of "The Way I See It" in the After reading Stephanie future? It's refreshing to read Days Wiebe's column last week, I too Opinions that are written with a would like to take the summer wry grin instead of the usual off to "squish sand between my heavy .political tone one sees toes". Where did you find this enough of in. newspapers these salu.tes..,. . gem? I so enjoy reading her days. . weekly muse, and look forward Overall, I enjoy your paper to the autumn when :she will and the thorough txeatment of return in print. Meanwhile, have local news. Keep up the good you considered re-running some • Contributed by .. area have had the benefit of Riverboat Days celebrations, the. work! • ' Mary Ann Burdett. legion-sponsored bursaries. Legion has sponsored the of her past work? Or perhaps K.M. Smith, The Riverboat Days Society Youth sports, the Heart Fund, parade, which has grown in size she will be gathering a collection Terrace, B.C. Salute for this week is for the the Cancer Society, the Terry and excellence each year. This is Royal Canadian Legion, Ter- Fox Foundation and specialized a big undertaking and one much race, Branch 13! equipment to Mills Memorial noted and appreciated by the •Editorial --- ' • This integral part of our com- Hospital along with support to community. The Legion uses all Continued from page A6 munity has been in existence the Meals on Wheels program entry fees for prizes and, besides cars less. The note in the budget that the government since before it* was the Royal are only a fewof the things that the work of organization, they Canadian Legion and was in the Legion in Terrace has sup- also donate the trophy for best expects revenues of a paltry $500,000 from waste • fact, a part of the British Empire ported or donated to over the float and $300first •prize money. management permit violations says more than any press At the coriclusion of theparade Services League. During these •years. The present executive of release, years they have verY much main' Cde. Peter Crompton as presi- they hold a beef barbecue out- tained their objective of "Ser- dent, Cde. Maria Thomsen as side the Legiohland one can en,. With no laws inB'C, against the traffic in animal parts, vice to Others". secretary, and Cde. Howard joy a very ~t.asty bite while which is illegal in most environmentally-enlightened dyer the years the Legion has Cromarty as first vice-president awaiting the announcement of jurisdictions, the grizzly bear and other spectacular seen many changes in its continue to direct the member- parade winners. creatures that inhabit the far reaches of thisspectacular ship's concerns to the This year Branch #13 will membership, its location and its region, could be on the way to becoming the North decor, but remaining unchanged aforenoted and other worthy again be doing, th e pai'ade and a is its dedication to the needs of cau.ses and organizations. .barbecue, and I am sure the American:.version of the African elephant. At this point .. our. yeteran~ :,and, their They .have recently renovated community of.Terrace joins the "no'one can be' sure: 'Are we going to wait until the last dependents, our seniors, our the interior of their club on Riverboat Days Society in on~ are"il'ividg in a zoo in California before we assess the ,Legion Avenue and the new thanking 'Bran.c b a13 for7 past youth and our community in situation?. " , genera!. For decades now many look, together with the warm contributions to0ur area,'in ap-. local groups and individuals ,and friendly attitude of the • preciating the w0rks~hat are. have received :assistance from members and staff, make a presently being .done by this this great organization. charming and fun place for organization, and..in looking One of the many things the members and their guests to forward .tO future., years Of co- Legion concerns itself with is ad- work towards Legion goals or to operation with Branch #13. vancement Of education, and reiaxand enjoy•the! r free time. See you at the Legio n ,during numerous folks in.the Terrace' "Over the duration of the Riverboat Days. A8 Terrace Review -- Wednesday, June 6, 1990 NWCC grads get public recognition Northwest Community College Smithers; Mellany Harper, Terrace; held its commencement ceremony ~::;:::' !•i~ i! i....iii: ¸ i? Chris Kamlah, Terrace; Marie := • ...... i?i:i~i June 2, the second year that Kirton, Prince Rupert; Harpreet graduates of the college have been Leekha, Kitimat; Elizabeth publicly recognized for their McKenzie, Kitimat; Lauren achievements. The following Maillot, Smithers; Phillistine students participated: Miehell, Smithers; Wanda Mueller, Houston; Susan Musgrave, Prince Special Awards Rupert; Simone Raudzus, Terrace; Rhena Gardiner Memorial Valerie Savard, Terrace; Mercedes Award: Esther Robinson, Terrace, Scherre, Prince Rupert; Glenda Early Childhood Education. Robin- Slaney, Prince Rupert; Dianna son was chosen for her diligence Smith, Terrace; Nancy Smith, in completing the program and her Terrace; Ravneet Sohal, Kitimat; dedication to serving the needs of Karen Stanley, Smithers; Susie young children. Rhena Gardiner, a Taylor, Terrace; Penny Tiljoe, Houston; Carol Wager, Prince long time Terrace resident was an ii:i~:~i:• ~:~ii•!•:~::i: instructor in the Early Childhood Rupert; Tracy Wherry, Kitimat; program commited to the edu- Wendy Wilson, Smithers; Susan cation of young children, espec- Wong, Prince Rupert; Angela ially those with special needs. Young, Smithem; Connie Young, Northern Institute for Resource Smithers. Studies Awards: Business Admin- Cooking: Vera Duncan, Terrace; istration students Vanessa Biclde, Connie Johnson, Terrace Prince Rupert, $250, and Jill Community Support Worker: ii/• ,:• MacNeill, Prince Rupert, $500. Raeline Chicoine, Terrace; Rhonda The Northern Institute for Re- Fedderson, Terrace; Elizabeth source Studies was founded to Hollist, Terrace. promote, encourage and advance Continuing Care Assistant: the awareness, knowledge and Frances Abrahams, Prince Rupert; appreciation of economic develop- Sue Hadley, Terrace; Miriam ment in the province. Bursaries are Robinson, Terrace. for students with above average Early Childhood Education: academic achievement who have Laura Anderson, Terrace; Bonnie demonstrated effort and diligence Barton, Terrace; Christine Doherty, ::I in their studies. Terrace; Darlene Dudoward, Ter- ESTHER ROBINSON was one of several graduating Northwest Community College students who Lieutenant Governor's Silver race; Shirley Dudoward, Terrace; received special recognition for her achievements from college president• Don Anderson at the Medal: Bradley Swank, Heavy Christina Lindstrom, Terrace; college's commencement ceremonies June 2. She was given the Rhena Gardiner Memorial Award Duty Mechanics. The Lieutenant Jackie McMartin, Terrace; Rhonda for her work in Early Childhood Education. Governor's Silver Medal honours Morgan, Terrace; Esther Robinson, Human Service Worker: Jessica" Smithers; Evangeline Landry, Robinson, Terrace; Dawn Thor- Terrace; Patti Savage, Terrace. steinson, Terrace; Ruth Wells, a student graduating from a voca- Smithers; Cheryl Jean McDiarrnid, Experienced Based Vocational • Bauman, Terrace; Janet Boothrnan, Terrace; Brenda Wilson, Smithers; tional or career program of less Smithers; Priscilla .Michell, Preparation: Medrick Duncan, Smithers; Edith Forsythe, Smithers; than two years' duration. The Smither; John Peqttin, Terrace; Dana Wright, Terrace. Terrace; Oran Kinney, Terrace; Yvonne George, Srnithers; Valerie TRAC: Andy Forsythe, Terrace; winner .of this medal will have Lorraine Phillips, Terrace; Lilac excelled not only in his studies but Marlene Sampare, Terrace; Carol-- Glaser, Terrace; Angela Kwantes, Michael Rogue, Terrace. will have contributed in a positive Anne Stocker, Terrace; Steven

way to the life of the college and Tremblay, Terrace. A II ~~ I -- community as well. f Governor Generals Collegiate Bronze Medal: Debbie Rnssel, Terrace, Business Administration accounting major. The Governor Generals Collegiate Bronze Medal is awarded to the student who FREE BLANKET achieves the highest academic Bundle up your water heater standing in a diploma level post-- secondary program of two or more in a cosy blanket.., and save money. years' duration. The average mark [~~=~ Makingyour new gas water heater with ~the next year. obtained must be over 80 percent. electric water But if you don't have ~.as service in your home, we'd still like your electric Russel's average was well over 80 ~[~[~[~ -I heater more energy-efficient water heat.er to be as energy-efficient as percent. can save you up to 10% on your household possible. So, when we install the insulating water heating costs. blanket, we'll give you a coupon that's Graduates That's why B.C.Hydro is making you good for a $20 rebate on a new Power Associate in Arts Diploma: Ann a cosy offer: a free insulating blanket for Smart electric water heater. Goodall, Terrace your electric* water heater, installed free If for any technical reason your electric water heater cannot be fitted with Business Administration: Vanessa of charge. an insulating blanket, we'll offer you the Bicide, Prince Rupert; Rob Gruber, It's an offer worth $40. same $20 rebate. Prince Rupert; Jill MacNeill, Natural gas is a convenient and econo- mical way to heat water. So if you have a So bundle up. Your water heater will Prince Rupert; Steve Maguire, gas line into your house, your best option save heat, you'll save on your electrical Prince Rupert; Shirley Palahicky, is to convert to gas the next time you buy a bills, and we'll all save energy. Terrace; Debbie Russell, Terrace; water heater. TO help you out, B.C.Hydro, To arrange for a contractor to install June Trotter, Prince Rupert; Maria along with your gas company, will give you the water heater blanket, call Yaroshuk, Prince Rupert. a $150 cash discount if you purchase a Lawrence Watson Business Careers: Lenora at 638-0140 Bdonon, Houston; Sharon Bryant, m 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. Prln~i Rupea;, Laurie Dumont, Houston; .garen Ferguson, *Foi i safety reasons, nat.rat gas, propane and oil.fired water heaters do not qualify for this offer, T©rra~i01iv© Fowler~ Prince Applies to B,C,Hydro customers only, g.t~erg,/~r!ot't° i"F.~w, Prin~ • Rupert;* ~Mtldred uunanoot, I)

...... Terrace Review -- Wednesday, June 6, 1990 A9

Nuclear medicinetech " T.er.race Totem Ford explains new tools e PR! NG SALE by Betty Barton •assurcsarearcsidentsthat"cvcry-thing will bc safely transported by U s Cars and Trucks By late August or early Septem- air. I know p~ople are leery her Mills Memorial Hospital will because it's an unknown, but it is have a nuclear medicine unit, says very safe." The. radioactive Susan Winthcr, a nuclear medicine materials will be stored in a lead 1989 T-Bird Supercoupe s27'900 technician. ' storage room at the h0spital.There Winther explains nuclear medic- : will be two labs- a "hot lab" for -- like new, 2400 km, CD player, bra and car ine: "We're x-rays in reverse." The drawing dosages and preparation cover diagnostic imaging is done by in- of patient kits, and a "cold lab" for ,~ ~, jecting a trace amount of radioac- blood work. :: : ~.~i~' ~t~-'~• tivity into the blood stream to look Initially Winthcr will work alone ~~ at the functions of the organs, and sec five to six patients in an ~~ 1989 Bronco II, includingkidneys,heartand brain.bones, The liver, eight.hourwillsoonbCabout day. They another tech. [~~': blue-- standard, 22,500 km . radioactivity thinking hiring ~T~...... ~:,, ;~:~ ~ :-:!i-7':'~ f ,:,';~4~;':,~ ,~:..... used is equal to or less than that nician and extend the working I~;'~t" ::i::i:::i~ ~~~--t~mem.~ •:, ,. . •~:::::" ':":..... ~i~i;::i:!:i;-:.. =, ,~p,.,:~.,,,,~~.:~.~;~.---.~.~'-~ ~ used in x-rays. Winther says diag- hours to accommodate more I...... ~~~.~"°~ " "L..._.._ .:~...... ~.=-_z'~ /~,,~= ."w,~:~~:~___----,--~=. • •:~:~:~:: ~,::~:'."~-;:~, . " ..~...: ,!'.~::~!~:::~i:~S lr----~.. # :" ~"~::ii~:.i.--..:.:i...... , nostiCradiologyimagingandlabiS half-waYwork, between patientSwinther,andoriginallyPe°ple workingfromShiftS.Port !::~;:;;!:~:;i~ ~!i~i~i:~:~;;:~:::~18,995 ~~,...... , ---- With the nuclear medicine capa- Alberni, has lived with her hus- 1985 Pontiac Grand Am "~°~V:~":" bilitics cancer diagnostic work can band in Prince Rupert forthe past -- automatic, stereo • ~ be done as well. By this meam, two years. There, she worked as a ,7.~, _ ~ ~ ~'= ...... ' :v_ changes in bone function can be certified ultrasound technician.She ~- ... -,/" " . .i • ~¢:.-:,~-~..7----.--~ ~:mm~.-- ~,:..:~ . ~i~?~:~~:.,~,-~, Is7,995 sccn five to seven months prior to has a diploma in nuclear medicine ~ 1987 •:'='~:~ : I ...... ': the time when an x-my would pick fmmBClT.Shercccntlymovedto .i ~ "= .: \...... ,~ Nissan Multi it up ~ any growth or irritation Terrace to start the process of shows up sooner through nuclear introducing the nuclear medicine ~:~:.~:-~,~ ...... ~ ...... "= -- 4x4, automatic, air cond., crusie control medicine techniques. clinic to the community, setting At the present time, patients have minds at ease, doing public infor- to travel to Prince George or mation sessions and making up the Vancouver for testing. Or they manuals for the hospital staff. could wait for one of two mobile She says it's exciting coming in 1986 Aerostar, units in the province - one based right at the beginning and being red, -- 7-passenger, cruise control, 97,000 • in Fort St. John and the other at part of the initiation process. She's km Royal Jubilee Hospital in Victoria. eager to talk to patients, students When the local unit is operational, and the general public about the Susan will do the actual tests and capabilities of nuclear medicine. the images will be read in Susan Winthcr adds, "Between us 1987 Chev 810 pickup, Vancouver. (nuclear medicine), lab, x-ray, )lood red -- one owner, like new, automatic, Dr. R. Morrison, a nuclear phys- ultrasound and CT scanner work- ~6,000 km ician at Shaughnessy Hospital, will ing together, you've, gotit m/ld¢ be able to give a same-day verbal here - a really good diagnostic rcfmrt of his findings. Susan team!" 1987 Nissan King Cab, I NATIONAL TRANSPORTATION WEEK. JUNE3-9,1990 ] blue -- 2-wheel drive, stereo, 80,000 km

1985 Volkswagen ~ulf -- 5-speed, 5-passenger, fun to drive

$~

1985 Pontiac Sunbird,

1986 Ford E350, grey -- 15-passenger van, 1,,ton,, automatic perfect for the sports team '

J.~J~,~U newIYansportation Plan Ill#ways is also hard at work on hundreds fur British Columbia, a plan that brings all of new projects Including the Vancouver 1986 Sable GS, of B.C:s transportation agencies together Island Itighway Project, the Casslar with the goal of moving people and goods Conne~tor Project in Vancouver and the red -- automatic, 88,000 km, perfect family qulcldy and effidently. Okanagan Connector Project, linking Merritt car with Peachland, Now, during National 1Panspnrtation Week, we can h)0k on some of the re~ent, lbgether with B.C, Ferries, B.C. Transit, ~9,850 ,~,:I: achievements In our tmnsportatk)n and B,C. Rail, we will continue to exph)re industry. In May, B.C. Ferries demonstrated efficient and innovative ways of providing their ()n-going¢ommitment to Improved the "freedom to move? And together, we TERRACE DL #5548 service with the lntmductk)n ofll~e salute the thousands of men and women in Mid-Island Express, a new mute linking British Q)lumbla's transl~)rtatlon industry Nanaimo on Vancouver Island with who ultimately make It all happen. Tsawwassen in the [x)wer Mainland. Plans ~-,7;,2 ) MERCURY • ~J~I[~[~W Province of' are also underway for the building of four ~~,~ Bfltlah Columbia LINCOLN new ships and ~tdditk)nal terminal upgrades MOVE "'Mlnllltqt°f Tt#rllll~tlan°nHlohwal/tl that will keep our ferry filet In step with .... lion, Rlta Johnston. Minister 4631 KEITH AVENUE, TERRACE, B.C. 635.4984 gn)wing demand. CALL TOLL FREE- 1-800-772-1128 i I I II I Ill Ill I A10 Terrace Review -- Wednesday, June 6, 1990

Backing sought to::. : .~:" start seniors' program The city and Terrace and District tion of the newly formed Senior's Community Services Society Advisory Commission (SAC) and (I'DCSS) are entering a joint would be administered by TDCSS. funding application for the devel- The SAC was also an idea that opment of a data base for seniors came out of the recent senior's services. If successful, the project workshop that has been adopted by "Senior Support Services Initiative" city council. would be funded by the B.C, The city will soon be advertising Health Care Research Foundation for SAC membership and has (BCHcRF) and would carry adopted amended SAC Terms of through on a recommendation from Reference. Under the Terms of a recent seniors workshop that Reference, the commission will called for the cataloguing of consist of eight members; four existing and needed community with two-year terms and four with :i :¸ ~;v ," " services for seniors. three-year terms. Membership is to • .'.. , * • , Under the BCHCRF program be comprised of not less than 50 # .'t. " " grants of up to $5,000 are avail- percent senior residents, and • " . '.. • able for research projects lasting a council will be represented on the maximum of three months. commission as well by a single If theproject gets off the ground, voting member. it would be fall under the jurisdic- Tri-J to rn ai ntai n - .:.:..-.' Ferry Island this year i' 'i Charles McKay of Tri-J's Jani- Danny sheridan. Sheridan told torial and Steam Cleaning has won council that Tri-J was taking ad-

the Ferry Island maintenance con- vantage of a Ministry of Social ,. ;:;.,,,:. ~" tract for the second year in a row. Services and Homing wage sub- Tri-J beat out three other bidders sidy program, thus providing an .~?...... ,. with a tender for $11,550 to main- employment training opportunity

rain and collect fees at the city- and keeping the cost down at the ,% ,...: .. : -. i operated campsite. Other• tenders same time. : ,% received came from Kevin Jeffrey Superintendent of Parks and ,?~x . ' for $13,000, Lock Port Securities - Recreation, Steve Scott, says and Patrol for $17,000, and GTC Tri-J's bid was higher this year l , . , • , • Contract for $22,000, All bids because they aren't 'taking advan- ° received were from,Terrace comp- tage of the social services employ- Pictured above (left to right)are outgoing, Rotary president Wayne Epp and his wife Bey; anies. ment program; but they still came and incoming Rotary president JohnJack•and hiswife Doreen. Highlights-of theevening Tri-J won the Contract last year in with the best price because the were Gim Wong and Harold Cox being :awarded Paul Harris Fellowship awards for their.. with a bid of only $6,875 by using company owner will be doing a dedication an.d.~com~itm_en.t to Terrace Rotary. .. . ,., a iitile ingenuity. It sounded a little good portion of the work himself. • t! lowto some"aldermen-- the two Scott says all four tenders were other bids came. in at $I4,987 and examined, though, and Tri-J's $19,985: ~ but itwas, both Proposal is economically sound. explained and praised by alderman rrace tops B.C. McHappy - money Terrace McDonald's Malcolm the Mills Memorial hospital share Hilcove and Karen Focker had a will be used to brighten the Child- pleasant duty to perform recently: ren's Ward a little. the presentation of cheques The money represents 90 percent totalling nearly $2,700 to Margot of the $2960.02 collected during Hayes of the Terrace Child Devel- McHappy Days last month by 169 opment Centre, Cheryl Groves celebrity volunteers. This record The Installation of the 1980.91 Rotary executive took place June 2. Pictured above (left to from the Kitimat Child Develop- volunteer turnout helped earn right) are: Harold Cox, director of club service; Wee Beeston, treasurer; Stan Turner, direc- ment Centre and Phil Grocott from Terrace number one McHappy tor of community service; Gerry Martin, District Governqr's representative; John Jack, Mills Memorial Hospital. Hayes Days status in B.C. president; Ken Beddle, secretary; George Clark, director of vocational service;.and Audon and Groves say the money will go The remaining 10 percent of the Birkedal, director of international service. Missing from photo: John Cliff, vice president; into general revenue for their res- funds raised will go to Ronald and Dennis Fisher, director of club service. pective centers, and Grocott says McDonald House in Vancouver. I I I I 'I I I City !o fund hepatitis [ :ii::,vacclnattonprograrn:fo r Th!eCats Out :volunteer fir.igh!ers '!:Of The Bag! 'Terra~ ctty'~counci!,:has. agreed-' :steal. At $132 each',.' the program :.. .~ that: Tena~ yolmlteer firefighters, .could. cos! as.'much as $3,300.. a~. :at :risi~ of:,~eing.~xPosedtOi,..'So"me.',::i.lvoi"~nteers,..~ ,0~ensi.: Hepatitus B While, c~i'rying .6at" :':.e~i~Iati~ed,, '~re: already.~¢, ered.,by :: tileir regular: .. duties and.have/.otherlmedicai:piansand.~i0n~tneed-,,,.

• t ,! agreed, ~.io., :.spend approximately'::'a ¢ity-spg~0~ed pr0grain: 'In "hi~ ': . .'. .. '_ k $2;60OtoWard:a voluma~ v:accina. .request,. Ow.,e~' po!nted.'out that " 4931-A Keith Avenue :' ':" ;": tl~n p~tam.,::~'i,:' ~".:. : ~" - i.;incigeri~of:He~atit~ Bdre On the. .'. ; 1Or H Terrace, B.C. VgG 1K7 'A request: for the' ex'periditure riseand about 200 U;S healthCare : (604)'163S 7412 ° ,,';'~ :-•::' 7 came. from, ,:',T~mice)~.i~'61~teer, workersdte eve~ y6ar by con~¢t- Fireman's Asso¢iati0n"/pr~.!@nt ing the :dlsease throu~gh'th6it~e~;: ~' Fax (604)' 635-7.423 ' II L Rick Owens, who said there were ular duties, r . "~,• ...... about *20. to ~2.,5 .voluntoers~intere...... , .,• .. • ~, ,.~ ,. ,,.¢ .~,~.,~....ra~. -',4...'~..'r.r -. ~', f•, , Terrace Review-- Wednesday, June 6, 1990 All ' ::Students raise pulses, heart money

n.-,,:,,..• :, . . , .. , • by Betty Barton entire school participated by col- and Terrace were active in raising lecting pledges and then skipping awareness and funds. Terrace" " Last week four Clarence MiChiel for a maximum of two hours. Elementary School students Organizer and teacher Dawn Mar- Campbell explains that, in addi- Tanya Smith, Jill Iverson, Bardccp tin says, "No one was skipping tion to being a fundraising promot- Co- t " Dhillon and Babal Sanghera before. Now everyone is!" Teacher ion, the ultimate goal is for the presented Heart Foundation Yvonne Whyte assisted organizing students to gain an awareness of Regional Coordinator Betty the event. what they're doing for the com- The following convictions t~k.:p~ce in Terrace adult criminal Campbell with a cheque for Betty Campbell says that 285 munity and for their own health. provincial court on the dates indicated according to in[ormation $3924.22.,. schools throughout the province The on-going Jump Rope for Heart provided by the court registry. ~, : ::, r,acn o[ the four girls raised participated in the Jump Rope for campaign includes educational Tuesday, May 29 more than $100. All the money Heart Campaign. In this region, resource packages, activity sugges- Thursday, May 17 Gary :Louis Pffiinmer was--fii~ed was,~sed for heart treatment and schools in the seven communities tions and instructional programs, to Brenda Joy Doxater was fined $200 oh each of two ~unts of drug ~earch through the Jump of Smithers, Stewart, Houston, inspire heart health in young $300 and given a one-year driver's operating a vehicle not equipped in Rope For Heart campaign. The Massett, Kitimat, Prince Rupert people. license suspension for driving with conformance with the Motor a blood alcohol content over the Vehicle Act and regulations. legal limit. Stephen Andrew Fehr was I I sentenced to three months in jail and placed on probation for one BLANKET CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING .... y..ear for impaired driving. Fehr These Ads appear in the more than 100 Newpapers of the B.C. and Yukon Community Newspapers Association . ,,,.w~ sentenced to four months in and reach more than 1,500,000 homes and a potential two million readers. jail, to be serve~l. concurrent!y, on $165. for 25.words ($3.15 per each additional word) a second count of impaired.driving i

and given, a 30-day concurrent ¢135 Gr~ A wnv~. Th-nm~. B.C, VIK; tM? • • sentence for .driving while prohibited to do so. I Rose Clara McNeal was sentenced to five months in jail and given a one-year driver's AUTOMOTIVE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES FOR SALE MISC HELP WANTED NOTICE license suspension for impaired Active Auto Brokers, dislxmaJ Earn thousands at home in spare Trucks, running or ports. 14 foot OFFICE CLERK REQUIRED for Horse Racing - June 3D/July 1. agent for Active Bailiff Sandces• time. No experience necessary. tralisr, solid. One ton trailer. Used "ord dealership in Upper Fraser Thoroughbred and Quarter driving. Repossessions, estate, legais, Rush S.A.S.E: Strachn Enter- lumber• Four truck boxes. 500 Valley. Dealership expodence Homes. Pari-Mutuel Wagering. Wayne Harley Otteson was fined cars,trucks, mctorhomes, boats. prises Ltd., 2580 Hurontado St. g~londltsnk. Fordpam. Phone preferred. Apply In writing with PRINCETON SUNFLOWER Call Mr. Price (only), (604)454- Ste 131, Misslsssuga, Ontado, 1-734-5711,1-732-9898. resume to: BOx D-66, PJo The DOWNS. For more Information $500 and given a one.year driver's 1819. 135476. L5B 1N5. Chllliwack Progress, 45860 write: P.O. Box 540, Pdneeton, SLIMMER SPECIAL: Removable Spodina Avenue, Chllliwack, B.C., V0X lW0. license suspension" for driving with• BUILDING SUPPLIES BUSINESS PERSONALS tattoos, attractive body accents, B.C., V2P 6H9. stays on for several days, norP JOIN THE REFORM PARTY OF a blood alcohol content over the FREE boofdet. Concrete or wood Body, Mind, Spirit. Who are you toxic. Package of 25 0nly $4.95. Overseaspositions. Hundredsof CANADA. Annual membership legal limit. for your basement? Before you really? Call Dianelics Hotline. 1- Also water watches - $12.95; top-paying posltions• All occupa- $10.00. Contributions welcome. decide get the facts. Call FOUN- 800-FOR-TRUTH. microwave leakage tester tions. Attractive benefits. Free Send to Reform Party of Canada, DATION FOCUS 1-800-663-7774,, $12.95. To order: Rupert - Mel details: Overseas Emp(oyment P.O. Box 15387, Vancouver, 8:30 a.m.- 4:3Op.~. PDT, M-F. EDUCATION Marketing, 3753 Cardflt St•, Services, Dept. CA, Box 460, B.C., V6B 5B2. For further larD, Bomaby, V5G 2H1. (VISa/MC Mount Royal, Quebec, H3P3C7. ceg 688-8095. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES EMPLOYABLE? ALWAYS! Can- Accepted). Fridsy, May 18 ads needs Cooks. After6 months LET'S GET BIZZYI Mutkmlgion REAL ESTATE Edward David Clark was fined START YOUR own impod/expod of Intensive training, be emplop For Sale 700 plus theatre seats• dollar natlonelfirm eesks 2 mpm- Kamloops and Area business, even spare time. No able In Canada's fastest growing Very reasonable. Phone Vernon sontatives in your area. Candi- Write for infonnstion~s $50o for theft. money or experience• Since industry. Government funding, (604)549-1284 or 545-9778 eve- dates selected can earn up to guideto: Inland Realty,~32Sey- 1946. Free brochure: Wade student loans to fund your future. ~2,o00wesk'y. Indivldua~app~ mour St., Kamlcopo, B.C., V2C Patrick Dan'cn Fxickson was World Trb.d~," c/o Cdn. Small Job guaranties. ~Diploma~- PI~ iil0"shbuld be avalleble immedi- 2G,?.. Attn: PropertyCoordinator. Business Inst., Dept. Wl, 1140 ERRE DUBRULLE CULINARY GARDENING ately for placement. .Call Phone: (604)374.3022• ~ned $300-for driving while SCHOOL. 1522 W.Sth Ave., Bellamy Rd. N• #1, Sce~h, THE ULTIMATE GARDENER'S (416)756-2111 or (416)756-7796 prohibited by a court order. Ontado, MIH 1H4. Vancouver, V6J 4R8, (604)738- for yourcontldentisl interview• RELAX COUNTRY LIVING. 3155. STORE, 1,000's of products, 1,5,10 acre lots. Water, hydro, Roger Fehr was fined $250 for Invest $12,000 in a high end deck greenhouses, hydroponics, huge IMMEDIATEOPENING for expe- telephone, Aver view and Aver creating a disturbance in a public waterproofing dealership for this LONDON SCHOOL of HAIR- book selection. $4 for catalogue denced past~updypesetter, wflh front. 30 mlleswestof Kamloops. area. Top quality product line DRESSING & AESTHETICS is full d money saving coupons. knowledge of Pagemaker• Cam- Call collect: (604)373-2282. place. allows for above average return now accepting applications for Western Water Farms, #103, 20120`64th Ave., Langley, B.C., era knowledge an asset. Only . John Andrew Eittelson was fined on investment. We supply open- enrollment Into our daytime or those with above qualillcations SHOPPING CENTRE ing inventory, tools and training. evening courses in comprehen- V3A4PT. need apply. Please phone Kathy $1,625,000. Triple net bases. $500 for impaired driving. Successful dealerships estab- sive hairdressing, professional Aluminum/Glaas Greenhouses or Doug at the TIMES, 463-2281. Mtge. $1,145,000 at 10 7/8%. sldn care and electrolysis. Call Inoome $180,000. For dstalb od Leo Laplante was lished across Canada. Phone and Soladums. Singb and double Arthur collect: Mr. D. Chaisson, (604)685-4122. 18 Water St•, glazed, straight and curved save Qualified retail grocery person Gordon or Mae Molr, 1-(403)932- sentenced to 14 days in jail and (604)860-1200. Vancouver, B.C., V6B 1A4. units. Phone or write for FREE required. Must have experience 4599. BROCHURE: B.C. Greenhouse ordering, stocking product. given a one-yew driver's license INCOME OF OVER $50,000 HAS AUCTIONEERING ever In- Builders Ltd•, 7425 Hadley Ave., Butchering expedence an asset, REAL ESTATE AUCTION for POSSIBLE• Wanted Master Li- terested you? "Yes". Not sure but rm neosssary. Resume-Box Phoenix Millwork Canada Ltd., suspension for impaired dflvlng. about all the facts of this lucrative Bumaby, B.C., VtE 2R1. 433- censses for Northern B.C, - Con- 4220. 5371 Haines Junction. yukon. Sat. June 16,1990• Valemount, Stephen George Moore was fined tral Intedor Kootenays- Vancou: profession?Call The Auctioneer- Y1A 1LO. BC. Spectacular view lots and ver Island-LowerMalnland. Tdo • i I Institute of Canada, HEALTH Entrants for The 1990 Search for acreages. Pdme, commercial $50O for impaired driving. Pizza frozen dough & sauce is [ ~ydminster, AB. (403)875- and Industrial lots• Excellent in- 3,339. VITAMIN DISCOUNTS. Sinoe B.C•'s Most Photogenic Female• Edwin Blaine Lefcbttre was suppled to over 1S0 restaurants, 1973, ofledng high qusllty.lowast 1st Prize $10,000 cash + $10,000 vestment opportunity. NI agents beverage rooms, & hotels in Can- protected. Approximately 130 given a six.month suspended jail EMPLOYMENT WAHTED pdces on Vitamins, Minerals, pdzes. Someone you know? ada. Duets aspecisl processthe Herbs, Body Building and Weight send S.A.S.E. to: RULES, 1990 total acres offered. Contact: sentence for committing mischief pizza dough will rise as it is cook- Young family of five earnestly Loss, Supplements, Hair Treat- search, Box 5055, Vancouver, Rodger Paterson, (604)569- ing and is of the same quality as 2719. John Petemon, (604)566- fresh pizza made daily in large desires to return to a healthy rural ment, Skin Care and More. FREE V6B 4A9 or phons 733-6798 in relation to property. environment 1o live and work on CATALOGUE. Write: VITAMIN (recorded message). Contest 4438. sekura Auctions, Ron, Alexander Wayne Peck was pizzerias. A restaurant can buy fame/ranchand raise our children. DISCOUNTS, Dept.BC15, 260 doses July 31. Sponsored by (403)542-4337. the system for under $4,000 In- Farming experience, construc- S.W. Marine Drive, Vancouver, Tr~ Hudson's Bay. given a three-month suspended jail cluding oven. Investment re. By owner - 2.6 acres, small or- i~utred$9,000-$15,000. For more lion, logging and more. All situ- B.C.,V5X 2R5. 1-800-663-0747. sentence for assault. ations and areas considered In- In Vancouver, 321-7000. SERVICE TECHNICIAN - For chard, reservoir, 3 bedrooms, 2 formation call (604)921-739~• cludingworkto purchase. Refer- Nodhem B.C. and Alberta to re- fireplaces, valley & Olympic Mtn. Marvin Colin Stephens was fined ences (604)557-4748. Lose 10-29 Ibs/month. Safely. side In the Pdnce George area. View, 2766 Island View Rd., Laser Clinic- Foe stop smoldngor With revolutionary, natural, herb To provide technical support for Saanlchton, B.C. For appoint- $150 for theft. weight loss. Operate from home, our dry kilns and energy syslerns, ment 652-1421. $229,000. earn $75 hourly. Fulltraining and FOR SALE MISC based, Doctor recommended Daniel William Salmond was Diet Disc Program• Balance ap- QualHIcationsare strong electri- cedllicete provided. Investment I ihtingfixtures. Westem Can- petite. Lose inches (cellulite). cal or eisctronlce background, SERVICES sentenced to 30 days in jail, given $2,495. Call Mr. Taylor i a's =ames=o~lay. Wholesale Call tog-free 1-978-3071. trouble shooting sldfls, enjoy (604)538.3457. and retail. Free catalogue avail- people and be prepared to travel• Major ICBC and injury claims• a one-year driver's license able, Norbum Llghling Centre, HELP WANTED Background in the Forest Prod- Joel A. Wener, trial lawysr for 21 Panagopouios 2 for 1 pizza fran- yearn. Call collect, (604)736- suspension and placed on chises "Pizza "Pasta "Chicken 4600 East HastingsSt., Bumaby, ucts Industry an asset but not B.C., V5C 2K5. Phone: Train to manage an Apartment/ mandatory.send resume to eel- 5500, Vancouver. If noreoovery, probation for 18 months for • Ribs. B.C.'s largest pizza fras- nofee• No Yukon enquiries. ddse. Provenresults. Fullt~ning (604)299-0666. Condominium c~Ttplex. The ton Fabdcatiort Ltd., 19087-95 government licensed homestudy Ave, Surrey, B.C., V3T 4W2. driving with a blood alcohol over and st4~0ort. Simple to operate. mrtHiostion includes free place- "ICBC offered me $3,500• CanDy Excellent sites still uvallable. Call S & N Home Shopping dub, the legal limit. Salmond was also $I,000 ~ line guaranteed. meal assletarme. Free brochure: WANTED: 99 people to lose 10- Linde got me $190,000•" G•N., newl 1-859-6621 or 1-530-6618, Ald~eford. '.aw otflces ot Carey • sentenced to days in jail Call now for l~eH~mmm~ aFpll- (604)681-5456. Or: RMTI, 1120- 291~, In 30 clays. We payyou• seven and cation• (604)389.0W9,3211 irma 789W. Pander, Vanoouver,B.C., Doctor recommended• Call tolk Undo, Vancouver 68,1-77ge. placed on probation for one year Trampoline. Want a trampoline v .tH2. free 1-078-3074. Serving clients throughout B.C. for your family thle summer? We St., Vldoda,B.C,, VaZ3Fm., ,. for 18 yearn. for failu~p to comply with a want rqxesentatives In your Surrey, B.C. June 12, Rlldde Edikx required foe the Jasper WANTED: Ovemei0htpeop~ to area. Let's do fl together, Col • . lrRAVFd. conditi0n 0f recognizance. Brae. Auctlemere ere sellng 50 Booster. Minknum two years IDa up to 251~ padres:rod mm Malty colect. Vancouver Tram- used forkli~ to highest bidder. experience prefemKI. Send res- extra $$3. 100% natural. Fuly paine. (so4)sm~los. Rough ternd~, pneumatic, solid ume wilh salary expootstions to: gU~,,nl~Kl, TofMme 1-ff/6. Jofning our Immatiomd Trawl ClUb ~11 ==re you up to lr~% oil Tuesday, May 22: tlme, 3000-250001~., ~ di~ud, Jamer Bo=ter. Bex 940. Jmoer. AB, TOE lEO. hotel, aiders, ~ 12 ~ 15 Ihomand tnl(B. 4 lh=u- prepane, ebcldc. Kamloope Thla Week, a hdoe- "wide. Free delaik: J.F.D. Be= Henry John Haydon .was sen- ~nd ready fur harvmt thi= ATTENTION W1NE & BEER ~inyerforen~ w~,ly ~mmu~/n~q=mw, Is 67672 Stn.O, Vanmuver, B•C., tenced to 90 days in jail and given year. Reason for sells0 - Old and ehmt goods, Must have own Icok~ for an expemmo~ Ac- VSW3V2. ' A~. ~1~, 1. nlike~, W1NEARTInvileayou to a one-year driver's license suspen- eel now Ior yox mal order Inl~ or Ioob and truck. Mustbe reliable, ooum Exoeutlve. Sandcompble mtalolwe. O~lms over $~0, well immedi~ely, Call Custom resume to" Kamloope This Week, sign for driving with a blood ~.Sales and Inetallation, #11-319 Victoda ~., Kemlcops, iz,ypma0e• 1.e0o.6mzm2. in B.C,, V2C 2A3, Aitn: D~n WANTED: ~ =JKaor alcohol content over the legal the Yukon please call: 731-4739. Moores. wishes to purcha~ okler limit. For Just $165.00 you can BUY FACTORY DIRECT, New HOUSEWIVES, Mdhem and In. Mcorcrolt idac~ a daullled ed in over 14 wtdes and doublewldes deliv- terested persons needed Immedi- 100 newapa,6ere through- ered, /assbme ~ebct~ o( used ately to ull toys and grits for Ha- any tea or dinner esnticee made out B,C.& Yukon. For more :'=,t Home Party Plan. No In- by ldoq'cmlt or Maclnlyre. Col • Thursday, May 24 Inlomlstlen call BCYCNA at homes. Noble Homes, Edmo, tonl AB, (403)447-2333. ,,.ant. deliveries, or money collect: Vlctoda (604)658-2895, Clifford Noel Marcil was fi~d (6O4) 669-9222, colection, Call (519)258-7905. (eo4)~12. $150 for illegal possession-of a I I II narcotic. A12 Terrace Review-- Wednesday, June 6, 1990

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,. , . . CLASSIFIE"D l "[ l~" '/ "/~ ~ "~l ~ ~ ~ ~', I II" ~ I ' I II |

CLASSH~IED AD RATES. -,-,--'l:mnl0~"rnent~nnnnrtunitin~:(-,..v, ,.- ---vr-- : i :.:: ' .. '!~' ;' ::. ':i:": i .. 4535 Greig Ayenue, Terrace, B.C. vgG 1M7 Phone 635.7840 All classified and classified display • " 1~ ~ NORTHWEST ~-usxr~ fi6USEsoc~v uds mast be prepaid by either cash, I~OX 5~'~, .. . . .,, • Visa or Mustercard, except for es- ,\~~ ,~L,, ,, COMMUNITY I lab,sbed business nccounls. When ~ COLLEGE :)/:'~ /iii,} I phoning in ads, please have your t. card number and expiry date ready. is a growing, vibrant; Multi-Campus, Post-Secondary ~I~ [ "Em.~lmjer: Ksan.HouseSociety DEADLINE FOR Centre with approximately 2,500 students enrolled in ftdl~.time':" ~1 Looation: OSborne Home ~ ' CLASSIFIED ADS ~ programs. We are seeking the following:" .; .... 10 a,m. Tuesday Position: Program Coordinator DEADLINE FOR CLASSIFIED Terms: Salaried position, 70 hours biweekly, complete benefit DISPLAY ADS package upon completion of three month probationary 5 p.m. Monday period. Day shift, howet,er hours may vary as needs dictate. RATES: $4.50 for the first 20 words First aid certificate mandatory. per week, plus 20¢ for each addi- To instruct 1st & 2nd year university credit courses in English. Start Date: June 18, 1990 tional word per week. All CAPITAL In addition, one of the following will bc required: FRENCH Qualifications: or boldface words are $1.00 extra Diploma or Certificate'in field of Social Services. per insertion. $2.00 extra for box (fully bilingual) or PHILOSOPHY. This: is a temporary position Management experience an asset. service (plus postage if required). commencing August 1990 to May 1991. A Masters Degree in REVIEW SPECIAL: Get the fourth Good knowledge and understanding of mental illness. an appropriate discipline is required. Teaching experience is an ad FREE, Four regular classified Knowledge of medications and their side effects. word ads for the price of three. Sav- asset. ings of $4.50 or more. Prepayment Able to deal with stressful situations. only. Kn0wledgeof community resources. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ADS Resumes will be accepted until 4:30 p.m. June 15, 1990 and $5.75 per column inch. Minimum of should be addressed to: Shelly Lachance, Executive Director, one inch. Ksan House Society, #5 - 3238 Kalum Street, Terrace, B.C., PICTURE CLASSIFIEDS V8G 2N4. $10.00 per week. Non-commercial use only. TENDERS AND LEGAL To instruct students in our Early Childhood Education NOTICES Certificate Program. This full-time position commences August PROFESSIONAL OPPORTUNITY $%00 per column inch per insertion. 1990. A Masters Degree in E.C.E. is preferred, with experience Minimum one inch. CERTIFIED Terms nnd Conditions: Advertise- in the field of Early Childhood. ments should be read on the first DENTAL ASSISTANT publication day. We are not respon- Above positions are covered by the Collective Agr~meat between the Collie sible for errors appearing beyond the and CUPE. Required for progressive prevention oriented first insertion. Agreement: it is agreed by any practice. Excellent remuneration and benefits display or classified advertiser re- with opportunity for personal and profes- questing space that the liability of the paper in the event that errors oc- sional growth and development through con- cur in the publishing of any adver- tinuing education. tisement shall be limited to the amount paid by the advertiser for We need the fight person to manage all aspects of our Apply with resume to: the portion of the advertising space Aquaculture, Business Careers, Business Administration, :Health - occupied by the incorrect item only, : : : Dr. JiD. Zucchiatti's Office ...... and there will be no liability in any and Trades programs. Reporting to this position will be full and 4623 Lakelse Avenue, event beyond the amount paid for part-time faculty as well as support staff. The successful such advertisement. candidate will have a proven ability in effective management, Terrace, B.C. preferably with experience in business/industry and the 635-2552 Canadian College system. This is a management position. We offer a good benefit plan and a salary in the I "11 I I I i II range of $44,000-$48,000. I TOLSEC CANADA INC. is now accepting applica- MANAGER REQUIRED Please respond not later than June 8, 1990, tions for the positon of for the Terrace Curling Association. The suc- with full resume and references to: TELE.RECEPTIONIST - DIRECTOROFmTuA-R~nlmr~ cessful candidate must have a backgroUnd approx. 20-30 hrs/weeK. " ...... ' ' I " " " The successful a--licant Northwest Community College, P.O. Box 726 with proven skll .s In communication, account- will nn~qq thAPl~llow 5331 McConneU Street ing, public relations and general club opera- ing:ww ,,, p, vwvv,., ...... " T e trace, B.C. V 8G 4C2 tlons.' • ...1 year previous office' ~ A k n o wled g e of .refn "ge r a ti on, ice making" or relates experience ~ - "~= .... *'"-in" ~A =~,, A, gene r a I plant maintenance would be an asset. ; °Pleasa'nt='~elephone ! ~:~'~ ~, ¢r,',vo ! • This, is, a part-time position from September to manner ] ~ _,__...,__~...... ~ I April on a yearly basis. Reply stating qualifi- lye withAbility_,thet°publicdeal effectiVe-ork '1[ ~amates~°ds''°uw,,, ue ,rive,yea ,n me manua, uuru,,u u, ,nU,,mustDe'at and.'U'UUU=U"aDle.prO-to I'l ' catCurh lensng" Club,andexpectedBox247,salarYTerrace,range'tOB.c. Terrace • I-lexioillTy ZO W J ~1 ng_peri.odsof J .. . . , ,, .... . , ~k~~:sume I CASUA~ h~°~r~n°wleeq°gee~r'°ra'anaiwr'''~n~"gllsn I I

:letter to: Tolsec Canada I • ~m~ s-~A ~m~ : ,; -/1':-:.| • MinlmumQualification: a helor of LibraryScle ce. I. .Inc., 3238 Kalum Street, I ~_=~_ ~:,- I. |:. Duties:responsibility for allaspects of children's services, in- | Terrace, .B.C., VSG 2N4. I ~s en~ ..i | cludingprogramming for preschool.and school,age children, | Attention. Eeona Klein. I ~.~l~"~" [ i I public irelati°ns; acquisitions and cataloguing. I " ..... I ~'"%:~.." I ;|: i Hours. a35 hour Week, Tuesday to Saturday, and one evening I • . ~ I ~'~ ~.°~m; J I per week: ., -,, -. " • I • ,,_.,..__., se or;a I | Salary:S28;000 ;:$31,000 perannum I ! ,,.,,.,.,v,:,,. ! I excellent driving• I/Cloelng Date: June 15, 1990 " I I Mairclresser wanzea I I~ in.the transporta- I | Please submit resume and references to: Ed CUrelI, Terrace I I~l,,f,,ll ÷im,~ in = I I tion Industry. I | Public Library, 4610 Park Avenue, Terrace, B.C., . VSG ly6.. | :PART-TIM

...... ' " ~ " " Employment Opportunity : r "~ If ou are interested in either ositlon, please forward your needed annroxim~tAIv P ,. r ' ' " ' ' ' " " I * i [ hours o-el" week-.'-Sendl I wire grow,ng, ue!lvery I . : I ~~: ~ ~: ;I ~, 8B z4 3. Attention: ~'. _ . ~- /I Business,. Must

"'" '" ' :" : ~" ":"' "'""": ..... "'%% "~" ' "" s ' "' I Terrace review-- Wednesday, June 6, 1990 A13

7 - CL,,'SSIFIED.,,

110x220 comer lot In Thornhlll by golf course. Two-bedroom tral!er with addition. Natural gas and hot FOR LEASE FOR SALE water tank, wood stove. Asking $32,000. Serious Inquiries only. STORE FRONT/WAREHOUSE Dartrn0uth Moduline:Mobile Home: 3 months Phone 638-8489. tfnc :,:~ LIGHT INDUSTRIAL :. old; currently in Kemano. 924 square foot OIl ¢~wlnlbe ash: Rheem 40 gallon electric hot water tank, $150; 1,800 square feet at Pohle and Kenney. three bedroom. 14 x 70:ft. Asking $31,000.00. Beach 66,000 BTU oll furnace, ap- New furniture available for purchase as an op- proved for mobile home, 125 gallon Sterefront with some office, fuel tank with shout 30 gallons of washrOom, overhead doors tion. fuel oil, offers. Call 635-4810. tfnp FOR SALE: 1982 14x70 Peclfica, and .gas heat. Three Britco 10' x 24' Mobiles: complete with skirted with vinyl, five appliances, plan desks; one unit has a partition wall; elec- better than average oondltion. Boulderwood Trailer Park. Phone 635-7.459 tric heat. Asking $8,600.00 each. All four trail- Mary at 638-0800or 638-1182. tfnc ers are currently in Kemano, but they can be 1985 Toyota 4-runner SR5, zlebarted, sunroof, like new condition, extras. FOR RENT shipped to Kitimat. $14,000 OBO. Phone 624-4691. 6/6p Vacant 1 acre lot between For further information contact Glen Thorne Kalum Tire & Kondolas Furniture at 631-4133: ALSO -- CENTRALLY LOCATED 8,100 square foot warehouse LOST -- from Braun Street area, new men's 15-speed Krane moun- 7,257 square foot warehouse - 3 phase power FOR SALE tain bike, blue and white. Reward for 4,800 square foot heated building EXCELLENT REVENUE return. Phone 638-8217. 6/6nc - 3 phase power RENTAL HOUSING COM- LOST -- choker necklace, 16", PLEX includes a mix of 1, white/yellow gold, in Hanky Panky's DAVE McKEOWN 635-7459 between 10:30 p.m. and 12 midnight. 2, and 3 bedroom housing Reward offered. Sentimental plus trailer pads on 2 reasons. Phone 639-9753. 6/6nc acres in Thornhill. Asking $225,000 Phone 635.4453. CANOE ~i:-~:~ ~;: :,;..:.': ).x 1978 Datsun B210, 2.door, red in col- or. Asking $500. Call after 5 p.m., TERRACE DRUGS & BOAT 638-1541. 616c : (Nonhem •Health Cam) Pekingese puppies, six weeks old. M.V. Pierce 37' Coastal All store fixtures RENTALS $250 each. Phone 639-9551. 616p Cruiser:. 130 HP diesel, an- 1987 Jstta GL, like new, sun roof, chor winch, stove, radar, must be sold. Phone power steering, 37,000 kms. Asking sounder, radio, BIR shower: Allan Dubeau at $10,500 OBO. Phone 635-3434. 816p Ideal family boat. Priced at ,. . -, ...... 635-7274 14-ft. Hoble Cat with trailer. $2,000. $28,500, Phone 624-6448.... Phone 847-3007. 6120p Two single beds, one captain's bed with bookcase headboard, $75 each; one antique hutch, $200; Kelvlnatof self-cleaning stove, $350; chestnut REUM MOTORS LTD. brown Coldspot frost-free fridge, 4521 Lakelse Ave., Terrace, B.C. $350. Phone 635-4614. 6113p Telephone 635-2655 1985 F-250.4x4 =A-ton, cassette, 1988 Olds Calais, 2-door hard top, loaded canopy, 4 new re-cap tires, dry box, PontlacSunbird, 4-door good condition. Asking $8,500. 1987 Wilderness Phone 635-4640after 5 p.m. 6113p 1981 Cadillac Seville, 4-door 1980 6-cyl. Y=-ton pickup, 4-speed German Rupp fire volume pump with 1978 Blazer, mechanically good, some rust Experience 10 hp Brlggs & Stratton motor. Ask- 1978 Cut-away 1-ton van Ing $800. Also assorted fire tools. Pontiac, 4-door, for pads only For more Information contact: PhOne6354640after 5 p.m. 6113p 1977 Ken's Marine-4946 Greig 1977 Ford T-Bird, 2-door, hard top Avenue, Terrace, B.C. 1985 Chrysler Daytona turbo, 2-dr. 1979 GM crew cab' HAPPY "40th" Phone:635-2909. hard top, low mileage, AMIFM 1981 GM 1/=-tondlesel pickup L f stereo, 2.8 Iltre engine, excellent condition with transferable war- Recreational vehicles " - '' - rantv $8,600 OBO. Phone 635-3565 I.~na DALE I ]~I'inl]I']']~TTA|~ ! after ~ p.m. 6127p 1978 25-ft. Winnebago, model C25 (clean, new tires, batteries . $20,995. " ! ,°'"~-n"An'" -~,,L~,r,r~,~,-,,,,r," ..... i 21-fl. Campion boat. Almost new, 1974 24Lft. Winnebago, 20-ft. awning, 3,500 power unit, Love Morn & Dad & i ,RLr.,~JK I1~1 I1~ I new motor. $350. Phone 638-8795. loaded(cleen) $14,500. & & • I 6113p • 19732~ft: Vanguard t ravel trailer, T25 $ 4,85O. Dean Joan Paui ! Centrally-!ocated,-.. clean, I' ~ lot in Thornhlll area. Will .8-ft. camper $ 950. | quiet, security,ill,room, on-| -trade for truck, car,or recreational • ..... , I~= =,.as~.,:.si~o.s,'o.cl ~..:~._"=.~.vo'~r~,~T°~er ' ...... llllll l lI , l

• ...... - ' f • l~one l~l.-~lffa2(owner W, " • i * ' , - I bedroom. . un!ts L .lau.d .y [,;. race.first Mlek ln dune) or 463-6540...... CEOAR SlOING , . .'Great Invm;tmem. : FRED& MILOREO

If=mti=s an([ p~r.k~s. • ,-.-.i: .;: : ....."' ..... ,.... : ~'..: BENARD- ' I ...... Jee~m~ .,.. "i~ I ~mil~.~meo..:.~ ... ::. Sel~-Hl~htK,mt-f - -1 'I~-7 Chew Bet Air, . Congnlfulotlonl a ,~ ~,r~--=.=..:,.:, l" .=ru, thm,~-~"~.~:. ~h =i,~ "~ : excellrnt".condltlon, I::...... : . . ~ .:. .: a,..:_. : el==~,R/~.~m-~mt~,~e op, one,..~,..pr=u~ no. 1~ '- . :' :~ .... I l~ludlng tlres, and . on your • . . " ....'-,- '. TmNes ; ...... w.h~°aRl~rr°n'wm-BodY'~°P .~d..~l.;a°°-~L~ne~'~87~'~0p":.,,.~:...... ,.. , ~-~:cMi~:?. ;:-i"~. i .:rlms..-.Asklng :$7,500, . _.2$TH WEDDING

dnga In floor for frame re~-t re,., "lllfft$t'lt"akyllukStt~Mmetlrmmf"~ t-s~"""'•"": -~Ot~,~rF~i Posts.:.... .'1UCK~" " or .... r 5 " proof palntatorage. Locatedat4526 trallei.. Hitch i,cluded. Excellent ~---.-- . " ~: cast atte ____

Gretg Ave.,.lerrsml. iPnone~z~oo, c0ndltlon;-~ $10,000, firm,-. Phone, . " ~..~'., ' - p,m. 638,1541...... " tfno 638.O793.. " 6/131) " . . Ix6, Ixll, lxi0 ...... Met.erlal . , " , FOR RENT OR LEASE -- Were- 1973 Ford CalXl~2,door, V6 motor, house suitable for stem 'or shop;-.' blue, $400;: 1076"'FOr" Toting Bite, : 1m;~IC~,GX, Or.~wner, Iow- Mo4ern Methaphysict- 14-ft, door, 2,000 sq.ft. Located at 2-door, 400 motor, blue,$400;Phone mlleagik maya gold, 5-speed, :sun under-standing" for our 4523 Grelg Ave, Terrace. Phone 635-5102. 8/6p • Plrle roof, leather seats, cruise control, 635-2655. tfnc lX4 lx§ ...... • Cottonwood stereo and more. Asking $12,000. time -- Readings by ap- 1.68 acres overlookingSkeena River, 2x4, or x6, or x8...,Cedar & SPF Will consider reasonable offers. Call pointment. Phone Laurel Mobile home pad for rent. Phone water, power and septic, located on Don or Robin at 635-2964 evenings 635-4453. 6130p north side of Sksena River In Usk. or weekends. 6/6p -- 635.7776. Phone 338.1685 in Courtney. 6130p FOR RENT -- On Queensway, large • lX3 ...... • Hemlock 82'x120' lot for sale at the corner of 2.bedroom sure, natural gas heat 1979 23.ft. Security motorhome, 460 McConnell and Munroe. Asking and hot water, frldge, stove, garbage motor, propane stove and oven, pro- $31,000. Phone 635-3409. 6/6c pick-up Included. $425 per month. pane furnace, 3-way frldge, stereo, C0mpetative Pricesf No pets or children. Phone 835-2637 air conditioner In front, and C.B. 1988 Suberu DL station wagon, evenings or weekends. 018p Good shape. Asking $18,500. Phone DEPENDABLE LUMBER 15,000 K, excellent condition. Phone 835-2212or 838-1318. 6/6p 635-2467. 8130p Box '7 Northern Assonlatlon of Injured and Hazelton, B.C. 842-5660 Multi.far" ...... '- 10 a.m. Gas conversion sale: oll furnace and Disabled Workers -- anyone having Saturday SORRY, Isk com. oll tank in working condition. Phone problems with obtaining your ..... munlty ! CANCELLED J. stereo, 635-2655. tfnc disability pensions or awards from Newspaper roll ends from $5 to $25, antique . ,.,.., "'LY ,o much 1979 Ford t/e-ton. Has canopy and 1985 Buick Skylark, auto, lOB, air CPP or WCB, please contact. depending on size. Phone 635.7840. more. Tz u,mllk.~W ..... shments. running boards. $2,200. Phone conditioning. $5,900. Phone 635.5057 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m,; .... tfnp Phone 635-3487, 616p 635-7996. 816p 635-6972.. 6/20p " '. " ,i 6120p ..... A14 Terrace Review -- Wednesday, June6, 1990

l CL,I II I SS'IFI[ED-I T I| II I II I II P I f l Ill III II I I

I Re: Invitation to Contractors Ministry of Forests Sealed bids will be received by the undersigned for CONSTRUC- is offering a TION OF HAZELTON EDUCA- NOTICE TO SURVEYORS, ROAD DESIGN CONSULTANTS TION CENTRE in Hazelton, B.C. 3.Day Course AND CONSTRUCTION COORDINATORS for School District No. 88. The British Columbia Ministry of Forests is compiling a Province- Bids will be received on or before wide eligibility list of qualified Technical Consultants and Technical 1990 June 22 by 15:00 hours Field Personnel who possess expertise in some or all facets of Pacific Time at the office of the survey and road design and construction pertinent to Forest Service Secretary-Treasurer for School Road (F.S.R.) projects. At this time, interested parties should request DistrlctNo. 88. (Not 16:00 hours a "pre.qualiflcation" information package containing instructions to as previously stated.) at applicants and application forms. Please note that only consultants The Secretary.Treasurer with In-house expertise and experience field technicians will be con- School DistrictNo. 88-- Terrace Northwest Commnnity College, Terrace, B.C. sidered for any of. the categories listed: 3211 Kenney Street, : Reconnaissance for Route Survey; Terrace, B.C., V8G 3E9 : Road location Survey and Computerized Road design~ Fax: (604) 635.4287 June 19th, 20th & 21st : Road ConstructlonlMaintenance equipment Supervision; : Road Construction/Maintenance Contract administration; 8:30 a,m. - 4:30 p.m. : Full Construction/Maintenance Project Management. ` It should be noted that all candidates on previous existing eliglbliity Course Fee: $50.00 lists must re.apply for pre.quallfication and should also request an ~.'~ Information package. Applicants that desire to qualify for com- Requirements for course: puterized .road design assignments must also request a "Road Proof of previous flreflghting experience and Design Test Package." formal flreflghttng training, eg. basic t~e aup~ession certification All interested parties should direct their requests for an information or road design test package to: Ministry of Forests; Engineering Si)c- Register today: N.W.C.C., Terrace Campus, tlon, Timber Harvesting Branch, 1450 Government Street, Victoria, 5331 McConnell Avenue B.C. vaw 3E7, Telephone:~ 387.5024 Fax: 387-6445. Attention: Mr. ~NU (]Doctor's Certificate required with registration} Glenn Moore, P. Eng.,-Constructlon Engineer 616c CIASSFINS DEADLINE FOR REGISTRATION IS JUNE 15th.

I NOTE: You must have all documentation in place BEFORE registration. I North Coast Road ~,~ Preference will be given to applicants having first aid Maintenance Ltd. "~~ certification, time keeping or Forest Industry experience. 4544 Lakelse Avenue, FOR LEASE Terrace, British Columbia V8G 4V1 Skeena Mall Retail Store. Kalum Family Day Care has open- "~i (604) 638-8300 ings. Fenced yard, pets and toys. THANK YOUS Fax (604) 638-8306 Excellent traffic location. Ages newborn to 12 years. Full-time, I 1 TENDERS part-time or drop-in available. Phone 638-8429 or 638-8398. tfnc We would like to thank Dr. Redpath, TERRACE CONTRACT AREA: 455 square feet. Good Dr. Asante and the nurses at Mills Terrace and Thornhill Area. RED CROSS LOAN Cupboard. The Memorial Hospital, Rev. Stan Bailey, hours for the Terrace Loan Cup- Project or Job Description: terms. Call collect: all family and friends, medivac team Highway Surface Treatment-- ~ board are as follows: and children's hospital that sup- Mondays from 9 to 11 a.m. ported us during the loss of our son The tender sum for this project is (604) 946-1116 (Vancouver) T.hursdays from 10 a.m. to 12 noon. Kelly Thomas. Your kindness will to include applicable federal and The Cupboard is located in the never be forgotten. provincial sales tax. The lowest Skeena Health Unit, 3412 Kalum Tom and Lynn Straw. or any tender not necessarily ac- Street. Emergency inquiries can be cePted. made in between service hours at Tender Opening Date/Time: June the following numbers: 635.2122 or 15, 1990 at 2:00 p.m. 635.7941. tfn New LOS Home For 5ale '~.~,,=o.~;:~.~o,,,,,~.-~._~?/ Surety Bid Bond or Certified ...... ~'~.~.-~~.~;Jx~,~,. • ~'~.~ :,#7,~ r. ....,~-~.~.: ~,,..~'~'~~ .;~ ~:':.~i~ :.:~ ~ Pregnant and need help? BIRTH- in ,m Deposit Cheque is not requried. oy LUSSler Log Homes LtO.~~'""'~ :"%'=:~ RIGHT can assist you with free preg. nancy testing, maternity and baby LAND TITLE ACT Tender documents with envel- clothes. Many other services -- all ope, plans, specifications and IN THE MATTER OF Duplicate conditions of tender are avail- free and confidential. Call 635-3907 Certificate of Title No. F3032 to ANYTIME. 6/13p able free of charge ONLY from 1,200 square feet. 1 story, 3-bedrooms, Lot 6, District Lot ;369, Range 5, NORTH COAST ROAD MAIN- Coast District, Plan 3047, except TENANCE LTD., 4544 Lakelse full basement, double carport, gas heat, Plan 8438 Parcel Identifier Avenue, Terrace, B.C. V8G 4V1 covered porch and sundecks. #012-406-406 between the hours of 8:30 and WHEREAS, proof of loss Dupil- 4:30 p.m. (closed from 12:00 to On ~/~ acres property with trees. cate Certificate of Title No. 1:00 p.m.) Monday to Friday, ex- F3032 to the above described 'cept Holidays. Location: Spring Creek Heights Subdivision land, issued in the name(s)of Tenders will be opened at Main by Northwest Community College. Gordon Lindsay Little has been Office, North Coast Road Main- filed in this office, notice is tenance Ltd., 4544 Lakelse Ave- Come and see our high STANDARD'of hereby given that I shall, at the nue, Terrace, B.C., V8G 4V1 at expiration date of two weeks June 15, 1990 at 2:00 p.m. workmanship. Buy direct from the contractor from the date of first publication hereof, issue a Provisional Cer- Clarence Baker and save thousands of dollars/ tificate of Title in lieu of the said Operations Manager For more information phone: 635-7400. Duplicate, unless in the mean- II I

time valid objection be made to I I me in writing. MINES ACT I II Looking for property In the Nass DATED this 16th day of May, Notice Pursuant to Section 7 Valley, preferably with river front- 1990. age. Please reply to File 108, c/o Ter- Take notice that Jim Marx of Terry Dinnell D.J.J. Enterprises Ltd. has filed race Review, 4535 Greig Ave., Ter- Registrar JOURNEYMAN race, B.C. V8G 1M7 6/30p with the Minister of Energy, DATE OF FIRST PUBLICATION Mines and Petroleum Resources Will babysit in my home during the May 30, 1990. a program for the protection and ELECTRICIAN summer holidays. Phone 638-1209 or II J II reclamation of the land and 635-6162. 6/30p watercourses affected by the proposed Gravel Pit located at Will do house cleaning. Phone Stewa;t, B.C. Applications for the position of Journeyman Electri- 638-1209 or 635-6162. 6/30p Any person affected by or In. cian are invited at Alcan's Aluminum Smelter in terested in this program has 30 Kltimat, B.C. days to make written representa. The successful candidate will be a qualified journey- If you don't know mattl~ews projects tion to the Minister. I I I I man electrician with a B.C.T.Q. or an Interprovinclal what's going on, ticketl with a minimum of two years industrial ex- MATTHEWS PROJECTS INC. perience in maintenance. things go on Suite 27-91 Golden Drive A background on 600v distribution systems and good Coquitlam, B.C. without you. trouble shooting skills. P.L.C. experience would be an •V3K 6R2 asset. Tel: (604) 942-0280 Fax: (604) 942-8846 An excellent compensation and benefits package, in- cluding relocation assistance Is offered. !. I read the invites all subtraders to If Interested, please submit your resume including ex- submit pricing for: Hazel- Terrace Revie perience and copies of certificates no,later than 22 ton Education Center June 1990 to: Mr. Ron Boston c/o Alan Smelters'and prior to June 22, 1990. Chemicals Ltd., P.O. Box 1800, Kitlmat, B.C., VSC 2N2. Mech. & Elect. bid Tekm~,=m. (604) S=~SN. through Bid Dep0sit0ry, ~ ...... • ' J ..... ', . , .... , ,,.,. .i . ii i ," ~,, _ I I I -- • ;,~ .- ,/ .... ,o'.~...... ,..; ,.~t~ ,. ",,.;, ",, :. ._. ,., ...... :,lP •" I i ...... i

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Terrace Review-- Wednesday, June 6, 199~: Ai5

Profita bl e cleanu p Three. Northwest schools have Deep Creek. He says they're look- tallied up the final results of their ing forward to more of the same i:i g.,.. spring cleanup fund-raising efforts, this fall. andas a result Norlh Coast Road Thomhill Junior Secondary stu- ., _ . .,'.' . , Maintenance ,has written them dents collected 192 bags of litter cheques .toialling $3,450. r as well as a few tires, mattresses 'd" The Caledonia Kermode Boys, and television sets to earn $1,152, , "i~ ' ¸ basketball team topped the list by and Kitimat's Mount Elizabeth collecting.257 bags of litter; 38 Secondary Junior Boys' basketball tires and !'unclassified large pieces team grabbed 88 bags of garbage / of:refuse" to earn $1,770 . Accord- for $528, Kitimat didn, t quite . .,-. ing to Kermodc coach • Cameron finish their assignedtask, but •/'.•/ "" •: • al MacKay, his crewworked hard in according to coach Dan Striker

cleaning up the highway from the they will be back on the road this • ~.i.t: . , . ;: Hwy. 16/37 intersection to New fall to complete the job. Remo and Kalum Lake Drive to Police report All is quiet in Terrace. The only arid.charged with the early morn- offenders reported to have been •ing armed robbery of the Northern ari~d by RCMP are two Motor Inn which occured at 3:50 escapees' of the P.fince George a.m. on May 11. According to RegionalCorrectional Centre. In a O!dham, the two were "unlawfully release last week, Const. Don at large" at the time of the robbery IT'S NOT AS BAD AS IT LOOKS; This scene is from the zone first aid competition held in Terrace Oldham reported that Kenneth and were both sentanced io three May 26. The Eurocan team earned the right to compete at the provincial finals this month,, and the James Neufeld, 21, and Douglas years in jail for their crime. Terrace ambulance crew came in second. Glen Petemen, 30, were arrested

Terrace Mtnor 11711111111!17{111117{111iiilNiiii{i!i!iTiiiii{iiiiiiiil;ii!iii?i?7!i7iiii!i!iTiiiiiii!itli,i!ilt!!'iT!iiiiiiill 7!ii17i7171171117!iiili;171111!iiii{i iiii Baseball

CHOCOLATE BLI'I-Z -- June 4-11, Terrace and Thornhill area

I,° Scorekeepers are still needed. If you can help with some of your child's games, call Anna Lang at 635- 2152. 'Business as usual' after fire A major fire could have occumd the blaze is currently under invest- firefighters were called out to a in the 4600 block Lakelsc Ave. igation. reported home fire at Sparks and Monday night if it had started later At 9:40 p.m. Monday, the Ter- Haugland. Halvorsen says neigh- in the day, according to Terrace race Fire Department responded to bouts had the fire pretty well assistant fire chief Per Halvorsen. a report of a fire at the Terrace under control by the time they Halvorsen says they were called to Sanitary Landfill. The fire wasn't arrived, though, and minor damage the rear of Terrace Travel at 5:O1 serious, says Halvorsen, but it did was confined to a rear porch. ARIES A short vacation trip can be interesting and a p.m. Monday to 8xtinguish a blaze require considerable time for fire- According to I-Ialvorsen, the fire Mar. 21-Apr. 19 welcome change from the daily grind. Enjoy the beauties of nature. that had apparently been inten- fighters and a cat operator to extin- began in the bedding of the family TAURUS The community needs the kind of leadership you tionully set near an outside an guish the blaze. Halvorsen says the pet which slceps on the rear porch. Apr. 2B-May 20 can give, but you must let your public know what wall. The blaze was contained, fire was set illegall},. He says there is no explanation as you are capable of. says Halvorsen, but even a fifteen About 20 minutes later, Terrace to how it began. GEMINI Income and earniags are of prime concern. Mak- minute delay and Terrace Travel, May 21-,lune 20 ing a hasty business move could put a surprise twist to the picture. i as well as a few adjoining buildi- CANCER Don't let a chance to gain slip by. Favorable ng, might have been destroyed. "A HEALING WEEKEND FOR ADULT June 21-July 22 aspects promise peace and prosperity in the days According to Halvorson, the fire CHILDREN OF ALCOHOLICS" ahead. started near the.base of a wooden LEO Catch up on homework and clear away all the with JUNE MacGREGORY July 23-Aug. 22 unfinished business you've been meaning to get wall between Terrace Travel and tosomeday. Uptown Girl Fashions. He says the June 8, 9 & 10 VIRGO It can do no harm to become active once again cement block wall of the neigh- at Northwest Community College Aug. 23-Sept. 22 in your social circle. An important someone is standing by. You've been missed. bouring building prevented the Friday: 7 p.m. - 10 p.m. LIBRA Your career takes off in a new direction. A dig flames from spreading but that the Saturday: 9 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Sept. 7.3-Oct. 22 ferent attitude prevails in your contacts with the fire had already burned inside the. Sunday: 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. important people. wooden wall of Terrace Travel to Cost:. $601for the weekend SCORPIO A thirst for knowledge could find you on the Register at Northwest Counselling Centre Oct. 23-Nov. 21 highways and byways looking for the secrets of the roof and could easily have life. 4711 Lazelle Avenue, Terrace, B.C. spread from there. SAGll'I'ARIUS Such things as wills, insurance, taxes, legacies, But the majority of the damage Nov. 22-De¢. 21 are spotlighted, and your participation is a factor was confined to the roof of Ter- in their success. CAPRICORN Dealings with a close associate could be very try- race Travel. George Clark, ~ Dee. 22Jan. 19 ing. Are you expecting too much from one on the owner/manager of Terrace Travel, School District #88 other side? says there the roof may have to be (Terrace) AQUARIUS: You may find yourself in the role of chief assistant replaced but credits firefighters for Jan. 20-Feb. 18 to one who really needs a helping hand. PISCES Be realistic about time and energy devoted to almost no damage inside the build- NOTICE Feb. 19-Mar. 20 purely pleasurable pursuits. Also take a reading r ..... ing. on the cost involved. '~lt's business as usual," Clark Beginning in May land ending i i ii said Tuesday Morning. He says flmflghtem placed protective ,tarps " in October, 1990,,;grass., fer-: over computer equipment almost ¢ " " s;i*.~,~..~.-',q~ ' • 4 ~g'~ a,at~ ala;.~ " ::~:' inlmediateAyand interior damage :tilizer. will be " "die -tO: ,ati. was confined to only a,few' spots ..playingfield..s ii Terrace o~ the, carpet ;.which can, easily ,be., i,i a-nd :'ii',;T,hOr-n;fii l I I Hallamm-:atiys, a.::neighbOut~i'ng,,,! = b~ber~"~Itop:-i~nd':,~tow.~:;OUl~~I F~hions did receive some smoke I 77.i . ,; I ' ' 7 ;;' i ., .... ;., c4603, Park ;A~¢.,..Terra "e i~ross from the Iibrary).. }...... da~nage;howcvc reand tile cause:of'-i

? 0 A16 Terrace Review -- Wednesday, June 6, 1990

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The girls are way out front but the guys are not in sight.. •and there's a good reason. The guys can't •tie a knot l'

and the rope tied to their vehicle in the Caledonia MOGA Madness "Car Pull" last Thursday afternoon came • s . " -. undone. They guys got even, though. The girls conceded in • fairness to a second running of the race •and, Winded by the first running, lost the match. MOGA (Most Outrageous Group Activity) Madnessis a annual event where students across Canada try to prove they are the "maddest" in the• land. Rupert tops fitness challenge THANK YOU To all those business's who donated various Terrace may only be second best, far the 38 percent (5,561) of Ter- Friday during a spcqial luncheon items for the "Mickey Mouse" Fun Fair but we're still one better than race residents who took part bat with plaques and ~prizes... and held on Saturday, May 26, IGtimat. Kitimat with only 3,418 healthy presumably some food. Probably Prince Rupert literally ran away residents came in with a dismal a health food. We're not going to at Netty Olson Pre-school. with the 1990 Tri-City Fitness 30.5 percent showing. divulge any numbers right now but Thanks go to McDonald's Restaurant, Challenge trophy by encouraging The Terrace Review crew is we can tell you our health-crazed Northern.Drugs, Terrace Aquatic Centre, or intimidating a full 58 percent anxiously awaiting the results of staff unloaded 24 tons of newsprint Safeway and Trigo's (9,165) of their 15,755 residents to the corporate challenge but those and held a soccer(?) match during From the parents of Netty Olson Pre-school rally to the cause. This bettered by results won't be announced until their break. There were no injuries.

The DR. R.E.M. LEE HOSPITAL FOUNDATION is hosting a IGALA EVENING AND AUCTION II Saturday, June 16, 1990 , - 6:30 p.m. /" -)I (~ Inn of the West Banquet Room I ~ J I $50.00 per person ~ (aS ,~ ax deductible receipt will be ,,i,/~ sued) The evening includes a 4 course gourmet meal, Guest Speaker- Mr. Roy Vickers p i . and over 30 uniqu, e auction items,. RoY V,ckers, World. famous ,artist, , has been ¢o mmiss,oned b'y : the Foundation to' produce a pmture of the Terrace:area. I , • . . ' . ". '' M'r. Vickers will Unveil his picture, .... 1 ' entitled 'Kitselas', during the evening. ¥

,. ,, Two umITeo EOmON pmNrs wlLL a "A CTIONED, r 4 ', ' "Pr0ceedsfl'°m'theevening'and the sale of Mr, Vicker sprintswill,g0 :i

• " . tow al, d§tlielPu, rdhaseof a C.T.S0aqrier f0rMi!lslMemorlal Ho'spil~al. :

. ,,For,::further,information ~and/or tickets call: . ;:.: '.: .... ., J .. ": :' ' ' ...... • t ' • Mills Memorial Hospital:; 638-4021 • ,.. ..: .... •: :IT SEEMS.CLOSER TO REALITY. EVERY WEEK: ' i '~i: i '.. larlaine Webber,.635, ..~,.: : ..,. :, :::~:- . ::,:},.:.:,,::/:: :: .: .~?:. :., ~.~.:-,.., : ..., ....:. ,, crew.s at: the-Shames MountaIn skI development ' , , ,...... , ...... :,... ,., ...... :..,, ...... recently felled tlW:.flrst tree in the process of, ...:j,-i!~:,i::;:.i!::..ii!,,,,,,:.,.~,~., .,,-ii:ii:'il- ;: : '.. I., • ' ~ ' ...... " " " ~...... ' " ' "' :."~ ' ," , , . & ,.,• v.. L* % ...... , .'7".i ..... ,.. .. , •1 .I i ~ • • t

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4 AFTER 30 WEEKS in an innovative new education program, about 150 people, and the grads received congratulations from these Pathways graduates emerged with new skills and confidence federal and provincial political representatives, the Canada Employ- at a commencement ceremony May 24. The event was attended by ment Centre, and the Kermode Friendship Centre.

INDEX Pathways open for grads Sports: It's the six local Indian nations -- the grading via the Pathfinders com- skills coach Jan Johnson. Jan, season for hits, runs by Betty Barton Tahltan, Tsimshian, Gitksan, puter program, life skills train- who will be leaving Terrace and long-distance Haisla, Nisga'a and Haida. ing and job search technique, shortly, says, "It's like losing a participants had the opportunity family. We've all grown and running- B2 Last week the president of the One hundred fifty people at- to begin the process of "finding developed with everyone's sup- Kermode Friendship Society, tended the graduation I a place for themselves in this port over the duration of the Terry Brown, said, "We're ceremonies and dinner held at community and a chance to be program.'" The other end of making history again!" the Inn of the West. Included in the guest list were host productive, active and partici- the PacMc Rim: A employers who had assisted the patory members of society,,' ex- Jacobs quipped, "There were group of local students with work experience or plained Jacobs. a few uncomfortable hiccups advise during their school term. The staff of the Kermode while the teething problems were teachers prepares The graduating students were Pathways program included of- worked out." But, he went on to to meet the Orient say that the students had done Irma Karlick, Vivian Wright, Ed fice manager Flora Muldo, co- B5 McKay, Elmer Clayton, Kim ordinator Ron Jacobs and life the program proud. Good, Angela Robinson, Bill McDames, Barnard Burney, Everyone's the % I Chester MacPherson, Sandra d

= ,. ~'.. ~ ," Fifi, Peter Dennis,iMelana Bazil •enemy when you t and Mabel Abou. take to the high' .',) Pathways director Ron Jacobs proyided a short history of the ,ways on a motor- program. From 1983 to 1987, :cycle (B7) or a the Kermode Friendship Centre horse :(B15). ( ran an employment program for women. In four years, they had TERRY BROWN: Making over 100 students graduate. In Arts and Enter- hl~ory agiin. 1987/88, Canada Employment • ! ' .... and Immigration provided fund: tainment: B12 • Brown was addressing the ing for consultation on a design first graduating class of the for the new program. And in Fae Mooney on eight-month Pathways'program. i989; they applied for program "The i5 graduateshave come a funding through CEIC. power naps: B6 • .! t * t ) long wa~, with their team spirit, The. 30-week Pathways pro- and determination. They will .gram commenced Oct, 23, 1989 " make us proud of. theireffo rts'.' 'tO give its' participants a better , A year ago this Brownlwent On to say:that the education to go intothe Work week: B16 grads: are' rei~resentative of the: force.> Through academic uli-'', - , ", . , , , B2 rerraceReview ' Wednlesday , ]un~ 6,' i990

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The Scores A re...

Terrace Men's SIo,pitch Zone Summer Games Girls' Softball W L PeT GBL Playoffs at Smithers, May 26 weekend Terrace Inn 5 0 1.000 ---- Terrace Northcoast Ravens 16, Smithers Pharmacy 6 SKB Molson 6 1 .857 ---- Terrace Northcoast Ravens 28, Smithers Pharmacy 9 Westpolnt 4 2 .667 11/= (Terrace wins best-of-three series in two straight) Rudon 3 6 •.333 4 Bill's Plumbing & Heating 3 6 .333 4 Vic Froese Trucking 1 7 .125 51/= Terrace Mixed SIo-pitch League GAME SCORES -- East End Chevron 10, Brewmasters 2 May 25 -- SKB 7, Westpoint 6 All Seasons Expose 9, Skeena Gravel 1 Vic Froese 8, Westpolnt 6 All Seasons 5, Heavy Hitters 2 May 28 -- Terrace Inn 17, Rudon 8 Oldtlmers 14, Heavy Hitters 9 Bill's Plumbing 9, VIc Froese 8 Royals 19, Brewmasters 0 May 30 -- SKB 20, Rudon 6 Rudon 9, Bill's Plumbing 8 Terrace Youth Soccer The Terrace Co-op team won the Rookie division at the annual Under-14 division minor baseball tournament held on the May 26 weekend at Elks Terrace Speedway Stock Car San.Berry 3, Rotary 2 park. Results -- May 26 Bavarian Inn 6, Northern Drugs 0 Rotary 14, Northern Drugs 1 Sportsman -- Trophy Dash, Heat, Main San-Berry 10, Bavarian Inn 4 5, Ernle Perkins Under-12 division Hobby 'A' --Trophy Dash Northwest Sportsman 5, Finning 1 444, Phil Truscott Cedarland 3, Brady F.C. 3 Hobby 'A' -- Heat, Main Bandstra 8, Sight and Sound 2 081, Brant McCarron Hobby 'B' -- Trophy Dash 927, Jules LeFrance Ladles' Softball League Hobby 'B' -- Heat, Main Dobbler's Dolls 18, A and W 16 444, Mike Bourque Street 'A' -- Trophy Dash, Heat, Main 558, Dave Reinhardt Street 'B' -- Trophy Dash, Main North Coast Rugby Union 007, Fred Cline at Prince Rupert- May 27 Street 'B' -- Heat Terrace Northmen 16, Prince Rupert 0 556, Dave Bruce 'C' Class -- Hobby 856, Connie Hanson Terrace Minor Baseball Jamboree -- Sportsman Junior Babe Ruth division The Bambino division of the annual Terrace Minor Baseball 5, Ernle Perkins Spee-Dee 9, Kinsmen 8; Kinsmen 13, All Seasons 6 tournament was taken handily by this team from Burns Lake. Jamboree- Hobby Rookie dlHslon 081, Kerry Ross Northern Drugs 31, Petro-Can 6 Jamboree- Street 007, Leon Lefebre NorthwestMen's Fastball League Lakers, Co-op top Results -- May 27 el Keg Merchants 14, Cole Petroleum Juniors 0 Sportsman -- Trophy Dash Wee Geordles 9, Northwest Oldtlmers 6 66, Herb Quast el Keg Merchants 10, Tymoschuk Agencies 1 baseball tourney Sportsman -- Heat el Keg Merchants 15, Oldtimers 0 5, Ernle Perkins The weather could have been ing Farko, Burns Lake taking Hobby 'A' -- Trophy Dash, Heat 444, Phil Truscott better, but it didn't bother out Shoppers, Overwaitea over Terrace Men's Slo-pltch Hobby 'B' -- Trophy Dash Terrace Inn 18, Rudon Rowdies 11 minor baseball youngsters as McDonald's, Shoppers eliminat- 081, Kerry Ross they all turned out for the an- Bill's Plumbing 9, VIc Froese 8 ing Overwaitea, and Burns Lake Hobby 'B' -- Heat Rudon Rowdies 9, Bill's Plumbing 8 nual Terrace Rookie and Bam- wining the final against Shop- 911, Phil Truscott SKB Molsons 20, Rudon Rowdies 6 bino Tournament on May 26 pers. Street 'A' -- Trophy Dash 556, Dave Reinhardt weekend at Elks Park. For the Rookie division, Co- Street 'A' -- Host Terrace Minor Baseball Four teams competed on the op emerged as winners the hard 007, Leon Lefebre Rookie (7-8-9)side while the way by losing their first game, Street 'B' -- Trophy Dash Peewee Glde' division 366, Don Pearson Kinsmen 22, Cedarland 10 Bambino division had five teams then coming back and counting All Seasons 5, Heavy Hitters 2 four local and one from two victories over Northern Street 'B' -- Heat 007, Fred Cline Cedarland 16, Terrace Travel 15 Burns Lake. Bambino is the Drugs for the title. 'C' Class -- Hobby All Seasons 18, Kinsmen 16 10-to-12 age group. Northern Drugs won 'A' side 856, Connie Hanson Burns Lake brought an all- on wins over Co-op and Elks. 'C' Class -- Street Terrace Men's Soccer star squad and they breezed Co-op dropped to 'B' after the 007, Jayllne Cline N.T.C. 4, SinJur Brlckmen 0 through to win the double- Northern loss and beat out Terrace Inn 3, Western Seaboard 1 knockout Bambino side in three Petro-Can and Elks. Terrace Scrub Softball Skeena Hotel 11, Slnjur Brlckmen 2 straight. Then Co-op faced Northern Rosewood Rebels 23, Trirnllne 6 N.T.C. 3, Terrace Inn 2 • After earning an opening- Drugs with the task of having to Garfields 17, Castouts 14 round bye, the Lakers knocked win two games. They took the ti- Underdogs 13, Dave's Plumbing 12 off Overwaitea and picked up a French Connection 16, Woolworths 14 Scrub Softball Games tle on a 14-3 victory in game accumulated by Finning team title,game berth by sending one, then a sudden-death 22-6 Thunder 16, Kitselas Kypa 15 Dairy Queen Alternates 20, Alkles 18 Finning 5, Garflelds 6; Finning 30i Castouts 25 Shoppers Drugs tO 'B' side. win in game two. R and R Express 12, Moonlighter Custom 10 Finning 20, Wilkinson 11; Finning 13, Halrbusters 3 Shoppers then eliminated IF" • Only one mishap occurred in Blue Rental Blue Jays 21, Dave's Plumbing 15 Finning 17, Northern Motor Inn 6 Overwaitea to move back the series. Shoppers' third- Northern Motor Inn 19, Hankys 17 Finning 8, Dairy Queen Alternates 7 against Burns Lake. In the baseman Jeff Clark slapped Blue Rental Blue Jays 35, French Connection 11 Finning 15, Moon Lighter Custom, 12 championship contest, it was Underdogs 24, French Connection 8 down a hot grounder against Wilkinson 11, Kltselas KYPA 10 Burns Lake winning by an 18-3 Burns Lake. While lying on the Rosswood Rebels 17, Halrbusters Two 10 score. ground in pain, Clark tossed to Woolworths 16, Northern Motor Inn 13 In the order of the eight Bam- the plate to catch the runner bino games played, here's how coming home. they wound up ~ Shoppers beat An ambulance came to take Farko in game one, then it was the lad to hospital with that was Overwaitea over McDonald's, suspected to be a dislocated followed by Burns Lake beating knee. Overwaitea, McDonald's down- Scholarship for Callie Swan Terrace Caledonia high school's Callle Swan is among 30 B.C. winners of Nancy Green scholarships for athletic excellence, scholastic ability and leadership potential. These $1,500 honors are for use in furthering education at a B.C. university or college. Caille won her scholarship for her activity in the sport of badminton. ,: , "+ '" ":" :"" ".,"., .. T ", . - ..,, " ...... it --'"~, :"~

i m • Terrace Review -- Wednesday,.June 6, 1990 !13

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f)) Spring rundraws Terrace Ij,lteriors Ltd. K )i', the big numbers -4 7 The skies were cloudy but that -- 24.17), Joelle Walker (Ter- ners, Rupert's Mae Jong ran a didn't detract from the Skeena race) -- 26.35) and Erin Pettipas 22.57. Terrace's Carmel Smith • .+, =~ 635-6600 Valley Runners' Club picking up (Terrace -- 40.54). was second (25.32) and clubmate 69 entries for this annual five In the open 5-K, Rupert's Karl Kathie Simpson third (31.31). "~ ~/ "A 1l the supplies you need" The only masters five-K run- and 10-K event. Thirty of the en- Stevens won in 20.33, followed Exterior and interior paints by Jeroen Mol of Holland in ner was Cathie Frezell of Ter- trants were from out of town, Armstrong flooring • Harding carpets with 50 overall in the longer 23.35, and Deal McLay of Ter- race in 32.04. Sunworthy wallpaper 10-K event. race in 39.31. For femalerun- ~i Sill i i=JINIOINI 10-K results ACROSS i-ll IlllltalVIl:llVl 7 Murphy,e.g. t 1 Pasteboard 8 Celebrity I In junior under-19, Prince 5 Vat 9 Grip 8 Boutique 10 Ye __Shoppe Rupert's Joe Nelson breezed 12 Cookie 11 Outline 13"1 19 Long time across the finish line in" 36 ,u wear "~ 14 Tax ~~_~10 2gAle° minutes, 51 seconds on the male with ~..v 15 Boyfriend 22 Office worker 16 Pole i l 17 Actor Alan Iot%1; =,==ConsumeHaul side. Smithers' Peter Hynd was .+ 18 Tows Ol.~lg[21_~laloluillnlvlale_lv 25 Rage next at 38.11, followed by Ter- 20 Portrayed 10I3D_I~I~INIONIOIq ~ltalol 26 Mr• Koppel race's David Shepherd in 39.36. Miss Brooks I~OTHq~NelnI.LIBdlUlVlOI 28 Armybed 21 Untie 29 Burning For the girls, Smithers' Anita •only 24 Giant 51 Nomad 30 Some 27 Small amount 52 " .... Abner" 32 _.. Walter Raleigh Bush and Suzy Taylor were one- 28 Cha- _ _ 53 Ireland 33 Mr. Caine two in times of 45.29 and 51.42. 31 Minerals 54 Zero 35 Pig place 32 Adjust 55 It is 36 Outfit Third was Marian Brlecic of 33 Full or harvest 56 WWlllanding 38 Pellets 34 Marry crafts 39 Bridge f Rupert in 55.33. 35 Iniquity 40 Bull 36 Feline DOWN 41 Buck heroine The open category went to 37 .... of Cancer 1 Ty _ _ 42 Housecoat Dick Harrison of Smithers in 39 Tale 2 Zone 44 Car rental 43 NYcity 3 " _._Window" 45 Twine f 34.06. He was followed by Rod 47 Marco _ _ 4 Gen. MacArthur 46 Wonders 48 Every 5 Bodytrunk 48 Muhammad __ Giles of Rupert (35.53) and Cur- 50 Swear 6 Cardgame 59 Ignited tis Schreiber of Kitimat (36-49). Terrace's Sue Simpson won EDN ESDAY IS t 2 i3 4 9 10 tl the ladies' side in 41.08, fol- DIRTY SHIRT 12 :t lowed by clubmate Diana Wood t in 44.54 and Rose-Marie Cheer DAY 15 '/,, of Rupert in 45.34. lS I In masters 10-K, Terrace Men's or Ladies' cotton b/end dress or business shirts expertly veteran Ed Ansems ran a 35.27 .~: .i ~ ,, ' laundered. --, 7 ;' ' i for top position. Ray Leonard's I 37.42 gave him runnerup spot 24 I 25 26 a,a while Neil Fleischmann of Ter- ,,,, Only drive-thru In town race took third on 40.49. N-- • The only masters female was ,,, Best, most reliable and cleanest service Marilyn Earl of Terrace in ,i Drop off point at Thornhill Public Market 49.20. i 39 1 40 4t 42 44 ~45 i 5.K results i Top three males for under-19 five-K were Peter Douglas i ?i #a rb z leanera t (Telkwa -- 17.14), Ryan Turner mm 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. - Mondayto Friday. s4 - (Telkwa- 19.35), and Greg 1 ' 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. -- Saturday Buri (Smithers -- 26.23). For the KIDDIE CORNER FROM THE POST OFFICE i girls it was Megan Reid (Terrace B4 Terrace Review -- Wednesday, June 6, 1990

: !,/:: • g ,:~:: , i.: ,:i::,~ 7: Agenda, set .... for Mark's weekend •..... ,.. :.>:::# ~ ,., ;~ =]...... ,m{aZ¢ ~V~d It's Mark Fitzpatrick begins at the Chamber of Com- .....~o , " : ..~ . .'a :

Country Club. :. ~ -: John Stephens was the health shortens inspector in Smithers from 1968 until his tragic death in 1978. He was an avid golfer and a very ac- race card tive member of the Smithers Despite the fact that three Golf and Cot.ntry Club. John Sunday "mains" races were was instrumental in getting the called off due to rain, the grass greens put in and he was stock car races at the Terrace always helping the junior golfers Speedway last weekend and the ladies' club. resulted in several drivers The Smithers ladies' club de- taking the checkered flag more cided in 1980 to hold a memorial than once. Emie Perkins came tournament in John ~Stephe.ns' out with five wins, dncluding honor and it has been a bigger four Saturday night. Dave success each year. It is an Reinhardt was a four-time 18-hole gross tournament open winner, while Phil Truscott to any ladies of the Smithers golf club. also counted four first-place The winner for overall low times. gross was Heather Gallagher Full results can be s~n in with 91 strokes, overall low net this week's Scoreboard. went to Yvonne Collinson with 73. PLAY BALL! The season's underway. Some unrelated activity in the dugout area didn't seem to get in the way as young players got their field assignments at Skeena Valley ladies' Terrace Minor Baseball's annual tournament May 26 at Elks Park. ' goff club report II I I I I I I I I The Skeena Valley Ladies' Golf member of the District 7 team that Terrace bowling leagues: Club kicked off its season May 17 will compete at the B.C. Summer with a Scramble Social. The win- Games in Prince George. ning team out of 72 entries was Club pro Dan Rosengren will be year-end standings Betty Maroney, Dawne Parker, holding group lessons on Ladies' Most Improved Male: Dean Turner GOLDEN AGE BOWLERS Mary Krug, Carol Kennedy and Most Improved Female: Gabriele Prevost Nights in June, July and August. Secretary -- Joyce Baker League Champs: Drovers Margie Mueller with a gross score The Skeena Valley Ladies' Open Mens High Average: Fred Berghauser 212 •Gabriele Prevost, Dallas Prevost, Jose Pacheco, of 39. The same team took the will be held July 7 and 8. Major Mens High Triple: Fern Gagnont . 717 Gerlinde Langheinrich, Fred Berghauser, Mens High Single:,Lowell Croft ' . 276 Maurice Prevost, Udo Langheinrich putting competition with 11 putts. prizes include an airline ticket Ladles High Average: Gladys Keeping 163 Team High Triple: Half Ass Gang '3118 Winnem of the Low Net compe- anywhere on AirBC's. western Ladles High Triple: Vera McKenzie 595 Moniea Peacock, Don Croft, Kelly Francis, Cindy Motsehlning, Bill Asheroft mutes. Ladies High Single: Dolly Roberts 287 tition May 24 were Bibbi Dozzi Mens Low Score: John Prinz 84 Tam Bligh Single: Alley Cats 1239 and Gaff Johnson, first and second Anyone interested in ladies, golf: Ladies Low Score: Millie Hjort 54 Ca] Larson, Judy Larson, Darcy Netzel, in the non-extended flight, and is welcome., to mntact the club League Clmmps: Coasters Gloria Cote, Rene Mailloux Rose Farkvam; Jacob Mantel, Corgin King Roll Off Champs: In the Spirits Llna Dahl and Doris Grace, first captain, Edith Oieselman, at 635. Peg Watson, Leona Klein, Heather Holland, and second in the extended flight. 9520 or 635-6371. MONDAY COFF~ i.F-AGUE Heather Graydon, Markus Klein Loom Wilcox qualified as a President -~-Shirley Webb~r.- ~ ...... , i: 195 " MONDAY MENS LEAGUE Ladles High Average: Barb Candelora • . Ladles High Triple: Tend'Kirsh ' ' ,: ~ 756 ' Secretary-- Sherry Lopushinsky Ladles High Single: Helen Marie.. .. 329 Mens High Average: Greg Saunders •263. Most Improved Female; TerriKlrsch .. " .. Mens High Triple: John Rasmussen 978 Soccer help sought ~e Champs: Misfits " Mere High Single: Larry. Lopushimky ~ 418 Patsy Anderson, Diane Jean, Shifley.Webber,~, . Most Improved Male: Bill Ashcroft : To the Editor; Cheryl King, _...Ka.t~eun.uPorter • . it~qlue.Clmmlm:Bowling Center RoB Off Chami~. Hair Pin Curves Cy Renney, John Rasmussen, Gary Edgar, We have the men's soccer cover travelling expenses, hotel Diana Giesbrecht, Kathy Hadley, Sandra Glassell, Dieter Olsson, Dennis Ward, Henry Archibald team called Terrace Kickers go- and per diem. Tina Sclamp, Marilyn Oulette, Barb Peters Tram High Triple: Terrace Builders 3817. Ron Greaves, Kelly Francis, Larry Lopushinsky, ing.to the North American In- If there are any donations, Gre8 Sannders, Wayne Lebeau digenous Games, June 30 to July please drop them off at my MONDAY MIXED LEAGUE Temn HIIIh Simile: Terrace Builders 1395 8, in Edmonton. residence or phone me for Secretary -- Judy Larson • Ron.Greaves, Kelly Francis, Kelth Soules, Mens High Average: John Rasmussen " 254 Greg Saunders, Dan Rosengren We will be representing Ter- pickup at 638-2084. Mens High Triple: Maurice Prevost 917 Roll Off Champs: Fish & Chips .~.-- :./race:in the:games. We would Lorne Campbell, Mens High Single: Ron Oreaves ' 373 Mike Woodcock; Mltch Lagimodiere, Darcy Netzel,. :- :... ,~ Nisga'a Tribal Local Ladies High Average: Monka Peacock 198 Bill Ashcroft, Wayne Adams,, i deeply appreciate it if the people Ladles High Triple: Cindy Motschilnig 693 of Terrace would kindly help us. : Sports Director, Ladies High Single: Delphine Cline ~/ 299 "- More :next:week '.~. Terrace, B.C. • / i:':wlih! 0urTexpenses: This is to • r, '1' u '~ i i i . !H II I I II i illJ i i ill i t k•,.

"Terrace Review-- Wednesday, June 6, 1990 ]].5 Third year for teacher tour::of orient

On'June 30, four teachers from School District #88 will be ...... "~ "~."~ ...... ~ ../ - •-~ .:.~i!:~.,~ : leaving on a four-week Pacific

Rim Study Tour in Southeast ..... il ¸ Asia. The tour is sponsored and organized by the provincial government's Pacific Rim "In- itiative Program.

The Pacific Rim Initiatives is ..;.••.,,,/ the umbrella organization for i;i ~ 'i ~'~ ...... :.::..:i.:• :.:.~ii:.', : :~!iii: ' many different • Pacific Rim ex- changes and educational pro-

grams. ;iii:i~i!:.... • .... The teachers' exchange is de- signed to encourage school districts to send teachers to •.:~•. ~:.::: %• Pacific Rim countries to • .... , . ::.

generate an understanding of \ i]; !: these countries and their :. ,":: ' .::: ii:~.i ' i: I' peoples, by allowing the teachers ~'~.. .. •~ii,. • the opportunity to experience ~.,~ t" ~!,. ~.:~: ~ ":.... the culture and language of the i ,• ii~:.i~,i:•.¸ ~:~.••,•~ •,~:,,.:.:~ countries visited. t i: • :: : ~. ~. ::!!~ !: ::~ii.':: :.~ii~~~ ~:. This is the third year that i L! • ~.~

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.i i: O, o B6 Terrace Review-- Wednesday, June6, 1990 ' , The news from Branch13

Contributed by group to construct our float. Peter Crompton Have an enjoyable summer Power June: 12 will be our final see you at the September general meeting before the sum- meeting. Naps mer break -- all members are by Fae Mooney urged to attend. The Dominion meeting in Time to dust off Vancouver begins on June 11. the lawn furniture, Cmdes. Cromarty, Hudson and string up and nap- Thomsen will be in attendance Cancer group to test the old ham- on behalf of our members. mock. We have decided to continue Ahhhh... Great, our steak nights on the first Fri- meet next in fall isn't it? The sounds day of each month even through The Terrace unit of the Cana- and offering possible solutions and scents of the summer, hoping that those dian Cancer Society held an in- to problems as they arise not on- spring, the warm of you who are in town will at- formal get-together May 14 at ly helps reduce stress but also sun, a refreshing tend. the Terrace Public Library. Or- puts the disease into some per- drink, a snooze... By the time this reaches the ganized by Lily Nielsen and Nor- spective. It also reminds you Feeling guilty? press, we will have had yet ma Morrison, the purpose of the that you are not alone, and that Don't. Sleep another "D" Day Dinner. It ap- meeting was to form a Cancer with fight and determination, researchers say pears we will have had a good Support Group. cancer can be beaten. napping is OK. turn out, and hopefully the Fighting cancer can be an Because of the summer In fact, neurologist and sleep researcher Roger Bmughton at the weather is not as hot as last year. emotionally painful and holidays, it was decided to delay University of Ottawa claims that this urge for a midaftemoon nap is a We all wish Cmde. Bill Robin- frightening experience. The sup- the next meeting until Septem- r son every success as he heads for normal part of our natural sleep cycle. port of family and friends isn't ber. Details such as how often to Toronto to compete in the Cana- always enough. Sometimes you meet will be worked out then. If You can try this one on your boss: a short nap, growing dian Darts Championships. need to talk to someone who has you'd like more information evidence suggests, may be more beneficial than the traditional We still need help for River- been through the same battle, about the Group or have a prob- 15-minute coffee break in overcoming the midafternoon perform- boat Days. I am sure our chair- someone who knows what lem you'd like to discuss, you ance slump most people experience. A short "power nap" -- the man Arlene Bergh would you're up against. A Cancer can contact Lily Nielsen at term coined by long-haul truck drivers -- may well be the best welcome any help, and we do Support Group can help. 635-2995. The toll-free number way to improve alertness, productivity and overall physical per- need someone to head up a Sharing personal experiences for the Canadian Cancer Society formance, according to Broughton. And from the New York I I is 1-800-663-4242. Times: "An afternoon nap can significantly increase mental alert- quick pick-me-up is restorative and refreshing, improving alert- Can you help someone who is ness and improve mood." ness, vigor, ability to do mental tasks, and overall physical per- presently undergoing treatment Research indicates that we are "biologically wired" for both a formance. All good reasons for stringing a hammock in the staff for leukemia? This person major sleep period at night and one nap at midafternoon. "Shift room. would like to talk to someone workers and people whose jobs require a high level of vigilance Do the experts follow their own advice? Says Dr. Broughton, with an experience of the should be allowed to take scheduled naps," Broughton advises. "I'm certainly not a never-napper." disease. Contact Lily Nielsen if On the run between Prince Rupert and Prince George, long-haul Do you suppose he has a hammock in his office? you think you can be of help. truck drivers are encouraged to stop occasionally to "kick the tires" (g6t out and walk a bit) and if feeling drowsy, rest their heads on the steering wheel and take a power nap -- usually 15 , to 20 minutes is enough.' ~ ~: ...... : : ...... • '" '~ :~ :~':' Napping is common among shift workers (including the long- haul trucker), as well as with the very young and the very old. But, in many industrialized nations, caffeine has become a Great pictures replacement for that needed power nap. Drinking a cup of coffee or a can of coke is a common method for combating afternoon aren't the onlythings drowsiness. A study measuring alertness throughout the day you'll get at revealed a 2 p.m. dip (an increase in sleepiness) in normal adults. Northern Drugs. Interestingly, studies have revealed that most mid-daytime naps occur between 2:30 and 5 p.m. This is roughly the midway point Now, until August 25, between the normal bedtime and waketime, suggesting that after- you'll also get a chance to win an noon sleepiness may reflect a natural, biological rhythm. exotic ocean cruise for 2 to This is reflected in recent sleep experiments: removed from a Mexico! daytime-nighttime light cycle and without clocks to indicate time, Our special holiday prize volunteers slept longer during .their night period and took naps about 12 hours after the midway point of the longer sleep -- at includes airfare* to/from Los their midafternoon. Angeles, ground transportation in Subsequent research indicates that napping improves mental Los Angeles, and a luxurious 4 performance and, as we nappers already knew, makes you feel day/3 night cruise to Mexico. better. Entry forms are available Although the studies that have measured alertness throughout at all Northern Drugs stores. the day have shown the 2 p.m. dip, other studies suggest a simple Enter soon. And enter relationship between daytime alertness and the amount of night- time sleep. Simply, the more sleep at night, the greater the day- often. time alertness; the less sleep at night, the less daytime alertness -- ff,4r and the greater the need for a midafternoon nap. ]~--~-_Kodak However, it has been shown that those who do nap take them Stores throughoul northwestern British Columbia in addition to the normal seven to eight hours of nighttime sleep. Can we get too much of a good thing? How much sleep do we need? The simple answer is -- you need enough to be alert the next day. Too much, the experts say, is as bad as too little. Most of us require between seven or eight hours nightly. But these re- quirements vary, not only from person to person, but also change with age, health, and other circumstances such as stress. Types of naps The Replacement NaP l~sts a little more than an hour. This NORTHERN DRUGS/KODAK type of nap is generally taken to make Up for lost sleep, or,in an- CRUISE FOR 2 TO MEXICO DRAW t!cipation of a loss of sleep. The Siesta is indulged in on lazy weekends, vacations, or where MEXlOD it'has become a part of the cultural environment (as in Mexico, * Flight will originate from Prince Rupert Airport, for.example). A siesta lasts from one to two hours. Terrace-Kilimat Airport, or Smithers Airport. Entries will be received up to August 25,1990, No purchase necessan/. The Recuperative Nap is taken during illness or convalescence. Employees of Northern Drugs and their =mmediatefamilies It is an interesting fact that when the immune system breaks ,are not eligible to enter. tP" down and we become ill; we feel drowsy or have an undeniable desire to sleep. This need for sleep when we are ill has researcher's .•investigating the link between sleep and the immune system's • "ability, to do its job, .which is to protect the body against invaders • • t " * , . such as bacteria and viruses. : ..... ' The PoWer Nap is:briefr !ast!ng no more than 10 or 20 • ':' mi~.Ute~. Manyat.re.st t0 th.e.be~e~fi.ts 0f power napping. This 6, 199Q~ Terrace Review -- Wednesday, June , ~j!r.~: B7

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on the gro und :F' : ~ by Harrlett Fjaagesund i/ Visibility -- Try to create a (,: "Riding a motorcycte is very space around yourself. Ride in j, much like a pilot flying an air- the right track of the lane, well plane the driver must be in over from the curb. This allows complete control of his machine, you to see two-thirds of the lane and be totally aware of the en- around you. Avoid riding in the f .... :.:::~.~$~ (... :. vironment around him. It's like center of the lane. This is where !• flying on the ground." broken glass and oil slicks from That is how James Gilham, other vehicles collect. Executive Director for the Road- Speed -- Try to keep a little runners Motorcycle Club and ahead of the traffic behind you.

Regional Director of the B.C. You don't want to be hit from r' : Motorcycle Federation, zone 7, behind if you have to stop sud- THE TERRACE ROADRUNNERS not only enjoy motorcycling. They also promote safety for bikers describes motorcycling. denly. Remember that a motor- and sponsor two major charity events during the course of the year: the Christmas Toy Run for Roadrunners was formed in cycle can stop much more quick- underprivileged kids and, set for this coming weekend, the Ride for Sight in support of eye 1982. At present there are 16 ly than a four-wheeled vehicle. research. members. •Both Roadrunners Awareness- Like any other and the B.C. Motorcycle Feder- motorist, you must be alert at all ation are volunteer, non-profit times to what is going on around organizations. you. Motorcyclists are especially Roadrunners has patrolled for vulnerable because they don't " the Kitimat 80-kilometer Bicycle have the body of a vehicle to Race, the Skeena Century Race, protect them. and the Skeena Valley Triath- Skills -- Be aware of your Ion. While on patrol they watch own skills. And limitations. for people having difficulty. But Motorcycling may look as easy they are probably best-known as fal!.ing off a log, but it takes a fo r Ride for Sight and the Salva- great deal of skill to safely tion Army Toy Run. maneuver a two-wheeled vehicle The club has two types of that may weigh 800 pounds or • memberships -- Regular mem- more. Insurance and License -- ber and Associate member. A Any rt regular member must be over 19 motorcycle designed for high- and have a class 6 or equivalent way use, meaning a motorcycle (learners permit) driver's license. equipped with head and tail An associate member is anyone lights, must be properly licensed with an interest in motorcycles. and carry valid insurance. If you Roadrunners would like to see are in an accident and your more awareness among all motorcycle is not licensed, your motorists. James Gilham points insurance may be null and void. out that motorists tend to forget There has been a problem about motorcycles over the with dirt bikes in this area. *winter months. Roadrunners cautions parents to And that can be a real prob- teach their children safe motor- lem for motorcyc!ists, Because . cyc.LingProcedures. A dirt bike is • Hake uretkeiame~s fits mqllyl of their size and shape, :motor- an excellent way to learn how to I Makesere IMaet car seals t • mud yemrcMN. A ck~t clip l cycles aren't as. visible tO the ride a motorcycle, but their tires rear offer reldele. All ceil my be m~ed to kseptl~ ~lder other drivers around them. One are:designed for dirt. They are .•d beostere fese fomnL streps ia pmitioe..[] member described it like this, much more unstable on. pave- "I'm paranoid; every car I see is ment; that makes them a hazard out to get me." to the rider as well as other Motorcycle awareness began motorists. I1 ~ke .re eke basea, "Put ~r:child ia • I~ster seat in 1982 as one week. Now it isan Roadrunners also have a mes- ! is kale by t,e lap bee. ~ ~ " ",wkee" lm or slm ~mtjp~es t~e B entire month, but Roadrunners sage for-•the girls -- if that cool • [] swt is keld sece~y i: t ceil# seat. ~e b~ster will allow i would be happy to see it extend- dude on the motorcycle is trying ed to eight months for0ur area, to impress you by showing off, [] is .:ck~r~d to per vekk w/Idow aad will lle/.: ~s/t/~ tee Safety is at the very top of don't Climb on behind him. It's lap•belt properly emr tEe kil~. •El their list. Unlike conventional not worth your life. four-wheeled traffic, motor- Although Roadrunners are cycles must operate under an ad- not teachers, they will gladly Directorate ded set of safety factors. ride with new motorcyclists for liinMe/olIk~c~xOe~nd 30 days to help give them the ,g""-"lUGIff, K L'ilCBC Clothing -- Good guys do wear black -- encase yourself in confidence they need and to leather; it has a high abrasion point out safety tips. resistance. Better to scrape the And finally there is what cowhide along the pavement James Gilham calls the Grin than your skinl Boots and gloves Factor. He says motorcyclists should cover, your ankles and tend to smile a lot because wrists. Ideally all cuffs should be motorcycling is a natural high. elasticized.• And don't forget Perhaps there is a little bit of the your helmet. The same rules ap- vagabond spirit in each of them. ply to passengers as well. Anyone wishing to know Vehicle Check -- Always more about Roadrunners can check yofir motorcycle over contact :James Gilham at before you •climb on. Like any 635,9217, or drop by McDon- pilot flying an aircraft,:: you ald's any Sunday morning (ex- don't want'any surprises inmid- cept when it's raining) around journey wlien itmaybe too late ten. You'll find several members to turn backs.: :.i: ," ',,. , " gathered there for coffee. i

1 (

t.! B8 Terrace Review-- Wednesday, June 6, 1990

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VVIIlCI~ IU ! lilU IL } Guide

Terrace. . E 2803 Kenney Street B & G Tree Tr,mm,ng ' Terrace, B.C. W=II cut down ony tree! CHANGES wo,,.,...,.,,,,,,-m GROCERY • "'SAFELY'" v" LANZA products .~ Laundromat& Carwash Phone |o, an °Pl'°int'nen! ~5 '..F~--'~& Open 8:30.10:30 dally . '1,000,000 hability-for YOUR protectiony " 635-9666 , ~"-.~I'~:2701S.Kalum 635-6180 635-7400 -=- T©TAL HAIR CARE TOTAL •BUSINESS SERVICES MERCCRUISERS ~ MARINEROUTBOARDS 4711-A Keith Ave. HAMILTON & OUTBOARDMARINER JETS ,TYPING HOMELIGHT LAWNMOWERS , VOICE PAGERS, PHOTOCOPYING YAMAHA 3 & 4 WHEELERS YAMAHA POWER PRODUCTS • Auto Glass Specialists ,24-HOUR ANSWERING SERVICE SHINDAIWA CHAINSAWS DL No. 7~0 & POWER PRODUCTS ICBC claims handled promptly t635.290914946Greig Ave., Terrace 638-1:166 -3238 Kalum St., Terrace, B.C., VSG 2N4

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SATELLITE TV :SET TERRACE PRE-CUT SULTANTS ;•o Cancom/Valuevision authorized dealer LISHERS PRO-TECH * Hemlock & Cedar Fencing * ELECTRONIC ENGINEERING Up BUY DIRECT FROM MILL (A OIVISION OF LACROIXINDUSTRIES LTD.) BUSIN==i=~=J,,RVICES Residential, Commercial and Industrial' Electronic Equipment Call on our Design Team 2903 BraunStreet, 635-5981 635-5134 ,~, Lakelse, Terrace 635-7840 Terrace, B.C. Your complete Jon's Photo C,raphics Let us bring the .source for all community to your door! your heatmg Weddings John Roders Custom Framing Portraits @ Mat Cutting Subscribe to the needs. Family Sittings. Posters 5 Minute Passposts Limited Editions Dry Mounting Laminating Northwest Consolidated 451| IGrI}~ Suppy Ltd. 4609 Lakelse Ave., Terrace, B.C. Bus. 635-5288 t 5239 Keith Ave., Terrace 635-7158 Terrace, B.C. V8G IP9 Res. 635-5544 635-7840 ~

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~! ~i'~ ;:7 ! i f':: Terrace Review -- Wednesday, June 6, 1990 !]9.

Incorporate? . +Minister concerned ,over size, status of Thornllili The future of the Thornhill sewer "pursue the possibility and means project is =still unknown, but it to have Thornhill become an incor- seems there are a few who would porated municipality". In making like to see it to lead to bigger his motion, Weeber pointed out things. that Thornhill's population of Pete Weeber, the New Hazelton 5,000 is already much greater than director• for the Regional District many incorporated municipalities of Kitimat-Stildne, makes a such as Burns Lake and Houston, motion for the amalgamation of so it should be self-governed. Terrace and Thornhill almost "We're running a municipality by Terrace's tourism and economic development officer Peter Monteith, shown here with Regional annually but it "never goes any- remote control here," he told the Development Minister Stun Hagen at a recent annual meeting of his fellow professionals, has had where". But Thomhill is big board. "And we're not in that a busy spring agenda. In addition to the trip to Vancouver, Monteith has checked out the potential enough to stand on its own two business. It's high time they for Hongkong investment in Terrace and is currently on a trade mission to southeast Alaska along feet, says Weeber, and with the started controlling their own desti- with other local officials and business representatives. sewer project pending he has ny." In making his case, Weeber decided that incorporation might be said that while t..hcy are now being a better way to go. This would asked to "initiate and administer" a relieve the regional district of a sewage system, the regional board Westward transit link to municipal governing role that is already looking after water, fire Wecber says they're not set up to protection, street lighting, parks provide. and recreation, the community be discussed over summer center, animal control, noise Some form of this idea also Terrace alderman Bob Cooper another eight to 10 this year, and growing economic presence placed seems to be the choice of Minister bylaws, development permits, ? has called for a meeting with has a future growth potential for on the city by the 'Kalum Band in t planning and zoning. of Municipal Affairs Lyall Hanson. members of the Kitsumkalum yet another 60 to 70 homes. order to promote the Band and to Thornhill director Les Watmough In a letter advising the regional Band Council to discuss a pro- stimulate business on the Reserve... district that his ministry is in the agreed with Weeber but he didn't posed Kitsumkalum transit link. "The I~tsumkalum Band Council In keeping with this enlightened process of finalizing a recommen- appear too optimistic. After all, Bus service to the reserve won't is attempting to promote a closer attitude, the Band would like to dation on the funding of the this is an annual motion and noth- happen soon, however. Including link between the two communities provide its members with greater Thornhill sewer project, Hanson ing has ever happened before. And the reserve in the greater Terrace of the Reserve and the City of access to the facilities of Terrace goes further than dropping a subtle board chairman Jack Talstra sug- transit system would mean major Terrace," Forman notes in a letter -- medical, shopping, and hint. gested that there were two other changes in routing and scheduling to the city. "There appears to be a social/recreational." priorities that need to be dealt with "It concerns me that a large and this won't be addressed until first -- the Shames Mountain ski organized area located immediately the bi-annual "review of service" adjacent to the City of Terrace development and MK Bay Marina. takes place this fall. lacks local self-government," Watmough apparently agreed. "It's Time gets contract B.C. Transit has already begun a writes Hanson. "I believe now is going to be a long, long time," was preliminary examination of the Terrace city council had an easy for each zipper replacement. an opportune time for a locally his response to Talstra's assess- proposal, though, and has found time awarding the 1990-91 While they were at it, Time initiated and directed examination ment of the situation. that there may be a need for the coverall cleaning and repair Cleaners also put in their initial of local government structure. In service. According to senior trans- contract last week. There was only bid for the contract. They this way residents would be able to ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 1991-92 ii:::~~:. ::::::::::::::~~~~ ~~:::::::::: :::: :::: :::::: .... : portation planner Sandy Forman, one tender entered in the competit- have offered to continue the assess the full implications, fiscal iiiiii~i~+ii~i:=iii~ii:=iii~i~i::iiiiii~::::i::iii::i~iiii:=i++ii ...... the population of the Kitsumkalum ion. service for a second year with a and otherwise, of both self-govern- reserve has risen from 99 in the ment and sewers." Is Hanson sug- three percent increase in rates. early 1970's to the present level of Time Cleaners will be maintain- gesting a referendum? Council passed on this option, 419. He also notes that the band ing public works employee Weeber didn't go so far as to though. They're hoping that a year built 22 new homes in 1989, has coveralls for $1.98 per pair for recommend a referendum but in from now there will be a little plans for the construction of cleaning and minor repairs and $7 his motion, seconded by director more competition for the contract. Bob Cooper, he asks that the board [iiiiiN N +++++++++++++++ KAMAN Business INDUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGIES Opportun=ty WD 40 Trailer Bearing Kits Vanderhoof, B.C. Reversable Snap Ring Plier Kits Husky Oil Marketing Company has an outstanding business opportunity featuring a service station complete with three and a complete line of service bays. This unit, which will be available July 1, is located Mechanical and Electrical On Highway 16 at a high-traffic corner in the centre of town. Power Transmission Supplies Husky offers dealer support including: • Dealer Training Programs , ' • v BELTS . Advertising & Sales Promotion • PULLEYS • Credit Card Programs • BEARINGS . TBA Programs • SEALS We are looking for a career-oriented, creative & ambitious • ROLLER CHAIN independent businessperson who desires a financiallyrewarding • AND MORE. opportunity. Experience with auto mechanics would be an asset. Capital investmentis requiredfor equipment and inventory. On line with 170 Branches in North America Please direct inquiries to: Husky Oil Marketing Company for your hard to find requirementsl + Attn: Jack Graham P.O. Box 139(I, Prince George, B.C. V2L 4V4 • 2901 D Kenney Street Terrace, B.C. V8G 3E8 635-2926 Phone: (604) 563-0381 ..... ' I ' v."¢"

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BI0 Terrace Review -- Wednesday, June 6, 1990 Who are Matt and Kay Ehses? by Betty Barton Matt worked at oiher.constmc- tion jobs, drywalling, and painting, Matt Ehses is an artisan in his and he started a small stained glass own right. He likes to create shop in the evenings. He taught things with his hands, as proven by stained glass classes on weekends %:,• his'skills in woodworking and in Prince Rupert and Kitimat and stained glass. Matt was brought up did steady evening courses here. !':8 in the village of K0blenz in Ger- Matt did special orders, including many. There he trained as a pastry the ones in the Skeena Mall. He Z: chef and worked in hotels and was also the director of Skeena Youth Works for two years. ,~,,~~ coffee homes throughout Germany. "7 When •Matt felt the urge to travel By then, he had"a little exper- ~,~ ~ ~ . ~ .. I~ ~] and see the world, he hired on ience at everything". In the early 1980's Matt and with the M.S. Frankfurt, a luxury Kay opened .... ~ ~' oceanliner. For one year, he Northern Light Studio and Gallery, % worked as a pastry chef on this where Matt continued to teach luxury liner and explored .ports of stained glass, Kay did picture framing and they both looked after. call that induded Hong Kong, ~'..... , Singapore, Japan, the Philippines, their gift shop and gallery. Thailand and India. A few years ago, they made the ~: , ~ . Last year, after 36 years away, striking addition of their Japanese Matt and Kay returned to Thailand garden. Kay says, "The garden has for a holiday. Matt says it has taken on a life of its own." The changed unbelievably, but he still totems, added last year, are a tran- has a soft spot in his heart for that sition from Canada to Japan. .:!::i':" part of the world• Mmphy Stanley and his sons

Matt decided in 1954 to emigrate carved both totems. Many of the ,.:~ ,.: --. to North America. Because a guar- Japanese symbols closely resemble antor was needed to get into the the art of our northcoast natives. United States at that time, Canada The posts of yellow cedar at the

seemed like an interesting altema- entrance to the gardens are also • ,.•. ,,. • ..•.., five. He moved to Vancouver and carved by local native carvers. •"...,, worked as a baker throughout the Each year, the Ehses have made .... ,.:..~::ii! ..:::: •,~

city. In 1959, he opened Super- further additions to their gardens •. %.. Valu's first-ever bakery. Matt and including a waterfall, bridge, and pagoda. ' :• .ii::~•:::~!!:!ii: i,i~' / ' ::'? Kay Ehses met when Matt adver- ~'~\~. ~~~'..... tised for a housekeeper for his two This year, they are building a children and Kay applied. Kay was new pagoda, The old one is being an artist herself and they found moved to the back of the woods to they had much in common. be used for shelter from inclement Kay was brought up in Wiscon, weather and perhaps as a change sin. She moved to Toronto in 1964 room for wedding parties who and worked as a graphic artist. She frequent the gardens For photos. dabbled in painting and still has a Posts of yellow cedar at the exit love for art and music. Matt used to Northern Light and the begin- to sing. Kay used to play the string ning of the pathway to the Japan- bass and ~ just recently jo!ned use Gardens are carved by local the Terrace Community Band after native carvers. many years of not playing The new pagoda will be built Matt and Kay Ehses have established a Terrace institution with their Northern Ught shop and She was greatly influenced by a with traditional Japanese construc- gallery and the ever-groWing Japanese gardens behind it. Zen instructor in Toronto. Kay tion techniques by a friend of the says "He got me out of Toronto Ehses from Fender Island. Con- | . , _ • I I I I I1~ ..... and into~"-SheexpSains mat s~ucUon wm commence this " ' " ~ Look Due to popular ... :. her approach to Zenis .her per- month. . " sonallifephilosophyanda~-ct- Kay explmns that they bad " "...... i 11an,'-a,~,-.demand we extend ingwith~tum. ' ~,ways ~ed about a japan~ , WWI|aL ~ . .the.whole fresh . ' ' Matt and Kay eventually built a garden. "Tourists especially are house in Ocean Park where Matt. often so intent on their dust!nation ,~ i , ,,, .. ~, [ e~---.=|,~,, v lobster special for had one Of two, .restaurants. The -that fl~ey don't take the Ume to •. THE SIGN 0FA • : I!i J taUUlAIIIII ... t he month: 0f JUNE other was in S~y. They needed appreciate the nature around them. a five-foot-by-10-foot window for For many, this may be as close to GOOD BUSINESS I I " ~.~~ .. Whole fresh east ..the house. And Matt decided to the na!.~a. l focst as they get when " . ~ ' : "

r braid it himself, they vasit thearea." . coast LOBSTER " Tbat w. the beginning of their Matt and Kay Eh.scs hepe that ~...::.:..~ flown inweekly

two courses and Kay designed the good feeling to visitors. Kay says, ;i:l[ I [ ~~~[!!lJ.~ for your pleasure. window. Finally, after 30 years in "I want people to have an exped- = -the food business, Matt decided he ence that will calm their day." "~i~i:i!!~ ' ".. : "

In 1977, on very short notice, [ ...... ~ ] /~ Book now for ~I/~

north"• The whole family piled ,, THE SIGN OF SPECIALS into the car, drove up and locke . [ A MERCHANT I | Whole Fresh Lobster -- $19.95 around. When they BraVed ~n SLASHBURNING. [ WHO CARES / | Roasted Wild Boar- $19.95. Terrace, they immediatelyfelt at Good or Bad? I ABOUT PEOPLE... / | Stuffed Leg of Lamb Florentine -- $14.50 home and stayed. Matt says It was -- : • .- a real adventure for them all. ,,- LomB. to~.ne, r" I This emblem Identifies J / Lobster Crepes Newburg -- $14.95 Matt got a job building founda- women In I, imoe^ I • . the clvic-minded ] ~' lions' He remembers, "I was used meeung on ,June ]z, I businessmen.who sponso( / .... " . ~ . : to having seven employees m• his• at 7.30M p.m..- . :1~ . I / ~locotionfrom I .<~f~,- <:~fr" J '1 ~LOORASPECIALFEATUREI restauranta. I wasn't used to work- Northw,esl~ C~mmunity J -W~I~)~--H/~,~O~, '" | F~ and re=ervation$ ¢=11: i : ing "-.' physically." Matt stud he iCe!leg e Rqom2002and i !sometimescamc homeso tired that LEARN THEFACTS! JiI in the c0mrnunitylO ." .. I I ...... ,-z~ r. , .~j ' o' ,~ eas.etet , : he:thought, "I should be shot. How ~n,~t,,,~ ~r~ n n v 3 a v ; could.l be sO crazy? Mattwasnt ,__:, .•.:'.' 1- ''-- " ~" ] Erllnda~635'65 ~L~P,SI~X1Xr~IIt ; I '~ ' " ' "v~='~ "" ~' ~" Brenda-Lee .-- 635-2605,:.,, ~.~.i ] J: ~__,pa~X~[~ ~ :_.._.- • • ' , ' ~ aquitter, though." He'd bcen used H~'I" r~!:P~?0~O0~ 'j Karen -.-,688'0707''" -- ,;:i .. ]~~w.! :. '' .~ ' ..... t e p ..I' , " :1""i' J~~,%o~, ~ l ~, to,bard, work in his earlier years . Katharin --- 635-7504":. ; ': ' :'. ,, "evening', of.. Int..mate dining and reasonable pr cesl ,: ": and quickly got back into it. SLASHBURNING. L ...... :, ...... ~...... ,,..,,. ,- , .~,, J Terrace Review -- Wednesday, June 6, 1990 IBII Evaluating. speech and *, language in, preschoolers '. Concluding Better !!st~nttom~U:~lin°ftoh;th°iCevoCc%~ S eech and Hearth Mon olds ,and .growths called P g th sn°rdgiU~e:' rwh'ocvh e l.m TYmrpeqU~rr; hoarseness is not 'uncommon, but if it persists for a month or Contributed by words, or prolongations). DISCOVER THE MAGIC. Maureen Fox more, it should be investigated. Occasionally, parents identify Because development is highly OF BEV DOOLITTLE Both social and academic suc- an unusual voice quality. The individualized, care must always And discover why Bev Doolittle's camouflage art has made her today's cess depend on well-developed most common deviation among be taken in applying rigid most sought after artist in print. Here's just one of the striking images that speech and language skills. So it preschoolers is an excessively development expectations when make up her latest release: Hide and Seek, a limited edition subscription is not surprising that parents harsh voice. This is usually evaluating a child's communica- suite of seven dramatic prints from The Greenwich Workshop. For more become concerned if they feel caused by frequent misuse of the information on this new experience in the art of collecting, please visit, tive skill. However, if concerns call or write our gallery today. that their child may not be voice in activities such as exist, professional consultation achieving in this area as ex- screaming, constant throat is recommended. A physician or JON'S PHOTO GRAPHICS pected. In this summary follow- clearing or coughing, straining a public health nurse could 4609 Lakelse Avenue, ing Better Speech and Hearing to imitate noisesf (e.g., engines, direct referrals to the Skeena Terrace, B.C. V8G 1P9 Mont h , common areas of con- screeching brakes, or sirens), or Health Unit or to the Terrace Subject to availability Phone 635-5288 cern are outlined. just speaking too loudly. Con- Child Development Centre. The following checklist of developmental milestones (taken from "Parent Articles" by Margaret Schrader) could serve Coming Events as a "thumbnail" guide in evaluating both language -- the Information concerning the Twin River Estates project chair and come early. Sponsored by the Terrace use of words and sentences. is available from the Skeena Senior Citizens' Housing Regional Museum Society. • One-year-old children should Society office, corner of Apsley Street and Lakelse Saturday, June 9 -- The 747 Air Cadet Squadron, spon- be able to understand a variety Avenue, each Thursday from 2 to 4 p.m. sored by the Royal Canadian Legion Br. 13, will be of words and should be using a Heritage Park is now open to the public five days a holding its annual inspection at 3 p.m. at the Cadet hall few single words. week, Tuesday to Saturday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. For infor- across from the Terrace airport. Everyone is welcome to • By age two, words should be mation regarding school tours, weddings, family por- attend. Mr. Ken Higgins, president of the Air Cadet combined into two- and three- traits or large group tours, phone Heritage Park at League of B.C., will be in attendance. word phrases and sentences. 635-4546 or 635-2508. Sunday, June 10 -- You are cordially invited to a • Between the ages of three and Team Play Horseshoe -- There will be a horseshoe five, children learn to carry on a musical rendezvous with your Terrace Community Band training program for anyone who would like to play. at 2 p.m. at Lower Little Park. Don't miss the fun t! conversation, ask and answer Come out Wednesday evenings or Sunday afternoons. It questions, follow and give direc- is fun and good participation. For more information, call tions, and speak alone in the 635-2856. Tuesday, June 12 --- The general meeting of the Royal Canadian Legion Br. 13, Terrace, will be held at 8 p.m. presence of a group. These skills Wednesday, June 6 -- The annual Senior Citizen Tea, All members are urged to attend. are imPortant to success in sponsored by the Order of the Royal Purple (O.O.R.P.), Kindergarten. Tuesday, June 12 -- You are cordially invited to attend will be held atthe Elks Hall, 2822 Tetr.aulLStreet, Ter- the regular school board meeting of School District No. e After age five, sentences race at 2 p.m. AdmissiOn is frde. Lots of prizes. All become increasingly complex. 88 (Terrace) in the school board office, 3211 Kenney Seniors in Terrace are welcome to attend. For further in- Street, Terrace, at 7:30 p.m. Children begin using words like formation, call Vi Bonick at 635-9228 after 6 p.m. Monday, June 11 -- The Terrace Child Development "when", "while", and "since" Wednesday, June 6 -- General meeting of the to relate two or more ideas in a Centre cordially invites you to our annual general Terrace/Thornhill band parents, room 18, Skeena Junior meeting at 7:30 p.m., 2510 S. Eby Street. The.Centre will single sentence. The language Secondary at 7:30 p.m. All parents of band students are level used by teachers and text- urged to attend. be open at 7 p.m. Please come and view our displays. books assumes that children Wednesday, June 13 -- Ksan House Society will be June 6 and 7 -- The Luso Canadian/Kitimat Hospital holding their annual general meeting in the library have this skill by the age of seven Bike-a-thon Society is holding two nights of "Vegas" or eight. meeting room. All members and interested are urged to with full casino tables and the exclusive Mucki Duck. attend. Please phone 635-2373 for information. $ As a rule, children use under- Each evening, door prizes will be presented -- June 6, standable speech by age four answering machine donated by B.C. Tel; June 7, Friday, June 15 -- Old-fashioned barn dance, sponsored and use all speech sounds cor- weekend for two at the Terrace Inn. Proceeds from the by the Skeena Valley Fairs Assoc., from 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. rectly by age five to seven. Vegas nights will go to the Kitimat General Hospital at the Thornhill Community Centre. Tickets are In addition to speech and towards the purchase of mammography equipment. available at Sight and Sound and the Terrace Co-op language issues, parents may Come out and support this fun and worthwhile cause customer service counter. No admission to thoseunder become concerned about the from 6 p.m. to midnight at the Luso Canadian Hall, 159 19 years of age. fluency of a child's speech. Konigus St. (behind Riverlodge) in Kitimat. Saturday, June 16 -- HOWDOYOUDO DAY!! The Ter- race Travel InfoCentre would like to invite the entire Repetitions or prolongations of June 8, 9 and 10- 10-game summer singles at the Terrace sounds and words interrupt the community to come join them at their open house from Bowling Lanes. Entry fee $50, $4,000 in prizes. Sign Up now 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. This special day is the official opening smooth flow of speech and may at the Terrace Bowling Lanes. be considered stuttering. While of another busy touristic season. Come in and see what most preschoolers experience Saturday, June 9 -- The Terrace Foster Parent Associa- the InfoCentre has to offer you, its residents, as well as some "normal" disfluency tion and the Family Support Institute will present a its visitors. characterized by revisions, inter- workshop on sexuality. This workshop is designed for June 18 and 19 -- Northwest Academy of Performing jections, and word and phrase parents who have a son or daughter with a developmen- Arts fall registration, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., 308-4722 Lakelse repetitions, it is not common for tal disability. For more information or to register, con- Avenue. a child to have a greatmany in- tact Suzanne Higginson at 638-1865 or Judy Healey at 638-8756. Tuesday, June 19 -. Friends and Families of terruptions of individual words Schizophrenics Support Group meeting at 7:30 p.m., (sound repetitions, broken Saturday, June9 --What can we do to help the alcohol Mills Memorial Hospital psych conference room. Con- or drug dependent person, the co-dependent, and tact Mental Health, 638-3325. ourselves? Watch "Under the Influence", a feature Friday, June 22 -- Take advantage of all the fresh fruits The movie starring Andy Griffith, at 7 p;m. at the McColl available. Find out how to use all your fruit, all year long. Play,house'0n Kalum Street. A humorous skit titled "The Terrace Women's Resource Centre, 1:30 to 4 p.m. Family" will be presented by the Terrace Little Theatre. Terrace Advance tickets only with limited seating, a~,ailable at Monday, June 25 .- A talk on menopause and how it af- Sight and Sound, Benson Optical, Jim Fulton's office fects you and your family. Terrace Women's Resource Review: and Northwest Alcohol and Drug Services.. Centre, 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Juos 9-- CAR WASH from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at July 16 to August 10 -- The Terrace Peaks Gymnastics • Subscriptions by Terrace Mohawk. Terrace Special Olympics and Terrace Club has booked Skeena Junior Secondary School for a mail Kinettes are raising money for next year's Special Olym. gymnastics summer camp, Mondays through Fridays. pics programs. For more information, call Joan Cox at Pat McRoberts, new head coach for the club, will be in • Complete; '."in.,. 635-5633. charge of all programs. Children three years and up may register for one week or more, and registration "forms depth community Saturday, June 9 -. "Music in the Park" at Heritage can be picked up at All Seasons Sporting Goods.All pro- news coverage Park, = 12~30 to 3 p.m. Admission free, donations ceeds from the camp will go towards construction of welcome. 12:30; Norm.Desjardinsand friends, Old time the club's new gymnasium, so come out for some sum- .Effective fiddlers, the Hors.eand Buggy C!ub display; 1:00, Ginny mer tumbling fun. advertising owrie and her VOlco students who will be performing at the Festival of the Arts in Victoria later In the summer; 2:00, Skeena Square Dancers. Bring your lunch and a B12 Terrace Review--Wednesday, June 6, 1990

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I::::;i;}:i'-.':::~iiiii~ >.': ~ : :};~::fl~i~!!~: : :::::: : ::::::1; :5 ; : : :: !::::::::'.:::::: ~ :':~ : 1::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ~ ~iiiiiiiiill : ::: ii!i!iiii! i i!i !i!i!!!iiiiiiiiii!!iiiii !iiiii!ili ii!iii!i iii!iii ii i!!ili!! iii! !ii!iii! !ilili iiii i ;!iiN N i Kermode Friendship Society Dad Starring Jack Lemmon, Ted stein. Directed by Euzhan Palcy. world comes to an abrupt end Family Violence Workshop Danson, Olympia Dukakis. Pro- Rating: R. Running time: 107 when his gardener is picked up duced by Joseph Stern and Gary minutes. for questioning, then tortured to David Goldberg. Directed by death in prison. Jun e 06; 1990 South Africa, 1976. The The last a sertes three workshops on Gary David Goldberg. Rating: populace is divided into two seg- m PG. Running time: 177 minutes. ments -- the white supremacy Ben embarks on a crusade of Family Violence. John Tremont (Ted Damon) and the black African. Justice justice against Captain Stolz The workshop will be at Kermode Friendship (Jurgen Prochnow), the man and his father (Jack Lemmon) for the black is a mockery; thou- Centre on June 6th. Registration beginning at never spent much time together. sands of men, women and chil- directly responsible for the death They just didn't seem to have dren "disappear" behind prison of thousands. He soon learns a 9:00; workshop beginning at 9:30- 12:00 and much in common with one walls or are shot in the streets as bitter lesson about the inade- from 1:00- 4:00 p.m. another. subversives. quacies of the legal system. But The primary objective is to make participants John returns home for the For Benjamin Detoit (Donald there is no turning back; he has first time in two years when his Sutherland), born into a priv- crossed over to the wrong side of aware of the factors that contribute to Family mother has a serious heart at- ileged class system that insulates right. Violence and improve self control and pro- tack. He's rdieved to find her as him from the daily horrors hap- The emotional impact of this blem solving abilities. spunky and sarcastic as ever. pening around him, his ordered movie is tremendous. But John is shocked to see NO COST FOR WORKSHOP how much his father has aged. Jake Tremont has become total- .... Coffee house revived EVERYONE WELCOME ly dependent on his wife. The I rest of the family tell John it's Part of her responsibility to senility. A Terrace audience was hap- Crossroads is to raise funds for But John doesn't accept that pily re-imroduced to coffee their many volunteer projects in explanation, so he sets out to houses at Don Diego's Res- taurant on a recent weekend. Canada and Third World coun- teach his father how to "live" Thanks to owners Dick and An- tries. and be independent. nalee Davis, the venue was con- Entertainment at Sunday's Both are surprised to discover coffee house was eclectic -- that they actually like each genial and the coffee smooth and everything from Harry Chapin other. They have more in hot. Staff expertise came from com- to-J=Ulio Iglasius, ~petformed-by ~ than either, had ever' real- Aaron and Peter, who normally mon Bill Volrath of Kitimat, Merz- ized. Thendisaster strikes, and work at Don Diego's. Mistress dad Vahedi and Pallia Baruch of ,. Fine Dining , John doesn't know if he can let of Ceremonies, hostess and in- Terrace, and a last-minute treat, in quiet s:roundings. go of the man he has come to itiator of the project was Kim Saulnier from NWCC. Allison Rodriguez of Kitimat. respect and love. The four artists ptayedand sang On a scale of one to I0, I'd • Kim organized this :first of many Crossroads coffee houses to an enthusiastic full house for give this movie a 12. Jack Lem- to raise funds for Canadian almost three hours. mon is absolutely superb! WEST 638.a141 Crossroads International. The Kim gave her heartfelt thanks A Dry White Season evening's proceeds came to to everyone a~ they wer e:leaving. Starring Donald Sutherland, $320.This fall, Kim will join the And, she says, we can lo~k for- Jurgen P rochnow, Janet Suz- organization for a four-month ward to anotl~er coffee)a'6use in man. Produced by Pallia Wein- work experience in Ecuador. the near future. Polly's Care i ~Chinese & Western Cuisine

"~----J--J--J--J--J--J--J--J--~'~Mon.--Thurs. 10:30 a.m. -- midnight Fd. & Sat. 10:30 a.m. -- 1 a.m. Northwest Arts and • Sunday 12:00 a.m. -- 10 p.m. 4913 Keith Avenue, Entertainment Calendar 638-1848 or 638"8034 R.E.M. Lee Theatre -- • June 8 and 9, 8 p.m. -- Skeena Theatre Arts' "School Daze: Remember- ing the Forgettable". GIM'S ,. ., • June 11, 10:35 a.m. and 1:45 p.m. -- "Our Footprints", Headlines RESTAURANT Theatre. ~.~" Chinese & Canadian Food ~'~,'.~,. • June 12, 4:30 and 7 p.m. -- Elks' Variety Show. [[~ ' OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ~.~. '~ Men- Wed 11:30 a.m. -- !0"00 m I1~' • June 13, 7:30 p.m. -- Skeena Band Concert. [~.~ Thursdaj, 11:30a.m.- 11:00 :;n.'..~..;~" Fri - Sat 11:30 a.m. -- I;00 'aP.m."~'~'" Terrace Art Gallery -- Sunday 12:00 a.m. iO:OO p.m. • June 3 to17 -- B.C. Young Artists' Exhibition. 4643 Park A venue 635-6!!1 Northern Motor Inn, George's Pub -- • Until June 9 -- Bolero Bros. • June 11 to 23 -- "Long Gone". This Week "In Augie's Lounge" The Terrace Inn -- r "6w'a .r ...r. ! 5:00 p.m. m 7:00 p.m. I • Gigi's -- "Fame of Hall". . • .: :' . '-- | Monday to Friday | • Augie's-- Karin Ljungh. i Complimentary I t. I Hot Hors d'oeuvres I Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 13 -- I Piano Stylings by I • June 8 and 9 -- Peter Turner and friends. L... G._Ie.nnFoss u.m ,...I Kitimat Mount Elizabeth Theatre -- 4551 Greig Avenue, Terrace, B,C, Phone: 635-6630 TOLL-FREE:1-800.663.8156 FAX: 635-2788 • .June-13 and 14 -- Senior dramastudents present-fiveone-act plays, iii "Werewolf", "The Day Paul Newman Came to Call", "No One Wants to Know"i."Bleeders" and "On Stage, Mr. Smith'.'. Kitimat Centennial Museum -- • May 30to •June 24 - Portraits of the Wild, photos by Joanne Monaghan and Brian Bagatto. Specializing in Chinese Prince Rupert ' Performing Arts Centre .... Cuisine and Canadian e June:8 and 9i::7:30 p.m. --Indian Cultural Days, native dance and Dishes [~----~1 ,~G,,,,a,.o., ,o, T'"e'O"' music. Terrace, B.C. Ph. 635.6184 • June 10, 2 p.m. --Lois Walker, family entertainment.

•e, .June. 23,.-,7:30 : ~p .m ,.-~-Outreachballet , ...... "DanceFestival, . . : .... '90": ...... ,, : Terrace Review -- Wednesday,.June 6, 1990 BI3 Giving - the demons fac.es.

Roorn 44 -- a room with several views by Michael Kelly beauty of tachyons with his soon- to-be lover Helen (Connie When Stanley got out of the Silveira), a sub-atomic particle mental hospital a couple of his physicist that he met through per- friends came along. Bill and Bella sonal ad placed in the newspaper. hang around to remind him of the The play is admirably layered old times and to remind him of and templated in a manner that who he really is. provokes musings and realizations Room 44 is the name of Daniel for several hours after leaving the Barnswell's play and the number theater. One of the nicer touches of Stanlcy's lodgings in the was the fact that Stanley's Parthenon Hotel. An audience of androgynous id lived in the bath- about 200 local theater fans took room while not out toying with his up the invitation to share an even- mind, a comment on twentieth ing there last week at the R.E.M. century western t:ivilization that Lee Theatre, and it was an experi- requires no further comment here. ence worth having. For most, This production is at its best anyway u a string of obscenities during the interplay between Stan- scripted for Bill and delivered with ley and his two daemons, and it gusto by Joe Zucchiatti drove a certainly presented a sterling Stanley is altemately tormented and comforted by his inner voices Bill and Bella in Daniel handful of people out of the opportunity for Joe Zucchiatti and Bamswell's original full-length play Room 44. The production premiered in Prince Rupert for the theater part way through the first Marianne Weston to really lot it zone drama festival at the end of April and was performed for the first time in Terrace last week. half. It's that nasty F-word again: rip. Zucchiatti should give serious you hear it on the streets, you hear consideration to a career in the in the schools, you hear it in the performing arts, playing the lusty o~ce. There's no refuge, even in and intense role of Bill counter- the theater." poised against Weston's nattering Room 44 is a full-length piece and vengeful Bella. What could scene was pflrnafily a success for that moves right along and drags have been two disappointingly the prop designer. Soliloquies by very little. The trials of the mental- farcical performances came across Stanley and Helen in the second ly ill can only become comedic instead with absurdly dignified half were laclduster, partly because .e lsnn when the audience is persuaded conviction. Kevin Lorentz,as S.tan;, the actors need a bit more to work that they• are hearing something ley was overwhelmed in this situa= witl~. ~'though~ T~e' Little Girl very akin to their own inner flon, but that is exactly what was (Sarah Weston) had her brief RobeEt Q. Smith voices, and the degree to which called for in the character. appearances legitimized in the end, General Manager Jl Barnswell succeeds in that area The play isn't without it:s prob- her sorties onstage earlier in the was apparent from the reaction of lems. Although the three main play created confusion rather than the audience. The laughter was characters consume booze and pills intrigue. SUPER SUNDAYS appreciative and lacking in ran- throughout the first half, nothing IP Sundays are special at the Terrace Inn. Enjoy Terrace's cour. qUite prepared the audience for But where Room 44 succeeds, it only Sunday Brunch between 10:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m. I~ a The name of the hotel is certain- does so in a big way. It's a comp- Stanley being portrayed as Prome- fabulous feast! Adults $10.95, Seniors $7.95 and Children ly not the only thing Greek in the lex, ambitions, entertaining play theus chained to the rock and $5.95. Sunday evening is Prime Rib Night at the Terrace Inn. play. It becomes apparent during with a fascinating Berns- being tormented by a gigantic structure. Between 5:00 p.m. and 11:00 p.m. we offer a great Prime' the first half that Bill and Bella are well deserves congratulations, and hypodermic needle and an Rib Dinner with all the trimmings. Super Sundays at the far too monomaniacal in character outsized, cocaine-covered butter the Terrace Little Theatre crew on "now" Terrace Inn. to qualify even as lunatics. They knife instead of vultures (but it all both sides of the footlights once are the male and female agents of comes down to the liver, doesn't again delivered the high level of Stanley's id, of ancient Greek it?). It conveyed the impression production that local audiences BREAKFAST AT THE INN psychology fame. There are some- that Euripides had been commis- have come to expect from them. We open at 5:30 a.m. Monday to Saturday for Breakfast. what labored references to Prome- sioned to do a television spot Tlds piece is worth a second look. Our specialties are Waffles, Pancakes, French Toash Steak theus, and Stanley discusses the against substance abuse, and the Let's have it again sometime. and Eggs, Eggs Benedict or the special Terrace Inn's Good Morning Breakfast. Join us mornings •from 5:30 a.m. to 11:30 EVERYONE WELCOMEI a.m. for breakfast. Saturday and Sunday we serve breakfast (Age 14 years and up) till 2:00 p.m. Lucky l nllnr "AFTER 5" WIND DOWN Augie's Lounge is the perfect spot to wind down after a busy day. Piano stylings by Glen Fossum and complimentary hot hers d'oeuvres. It's relaxing and fun, Monday to Friday, / 5:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m., try the "After 5" Wind Down at the "new" Terrace Inn.

",,, , 60 PLUS rest Join the 60 Plus Club. The Terrace Inn offers a free membership to the 6OPlus Club. It's for Seniors60 years and ) P.M. older who would like to enjoy great~discoun~ at the hotel, -- SUNDAY: Terrace Athletics Association ~ 20% off food in our DiningRoom and Lounge or 15070 off MONDAY: Terrace Minor Hockey (First three Mondays of regular room rates and 10% off our Hotel Packages including every month) Golf and Fishing. All you have to do is drop down to the Terrace Minor Baseball (Remaining Mondays of Front Desk of our hotel and get your frce60Plus membership every month) card. Regular TUESDAY: Kermode Friendship Society Extra WEDNESDAY: Terrace Blue Back Swim Club Terrace Peaks Gymnastics THURSDAY: Sponsoring Comm. to 747 Cadets Order of the Royal Purple EARLY FRIDAY: Canadian Paraplegic Association LATE FRIDAY: Nisga'a Tribal Council (Terrace Local) 4551 Greig Avenue, SATURDAY: Canadian Parents For French -- Morning Terrace, B.C. B.C. Paraplegic Foundation -- Evening Phone: 635-6630.: Fax:,635-2788 Games. LATE NIGHT: Kinsmen Club of Terrace Games Terrace Figure Skating Club- (Alternate) Thank youl Have a Nice dayl B14 Terrace Review -- Wednesday, June 6, 1990

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The path of the just is as the shining light, that Shin- eth more and more unto the perfect day. Pro verbs 4: ! 8

ii Sacred Heart Catholic Church • Mass Times: Pastor: Saturday: 7:30 p.m. Fr..Allan F. Noonan Sundays: 9:00' a.m. O.M.I. 11:30 a.m. "4830 Stroume Avenue 635-2313

A $4,000 Dinammapp donated to Mills Memorial Hospital childrens' ward by the Terrace Kinsmen has already proven its value. It was put to use 12 times in the first week and a half. The machine automatically measures blood pressure and pulse at regular intervals and sounds an alarm in the St. Matthew's Anglican Church event of a problem. Viewing a demonstration of the Dinammapp above are Kinsmen president Brad O'Morrow, Mills nurse Heather Gurnsey and Dr. K.O. Asante. The model patient is 13-year-old Holy Eucharist: 10 a.m. Priest in Charge: Paula Pocha. The Kinsmen raised the money for the donation through bingos. Sunday School: 10 a.m. Rev. Eugene Miller 4506 Lakelse Avenue" 635-901g Your chance to get involved-

The Royal Purple Lodge #216, Terrace holds The Terrace Cudlng Club offers free ice every Christ Lutheran Church meetings the 2nd and 4th Mondays of every Tuesday to anyone who wishes to practice Sunday School - 11:30 a.m. month. For information and membership, their curling or to have a friendly challenge Worship Service - 11:30 a.m. please phone 635-6643 or 635-2415. game. The Canteen has a luncheon special Pastor:. Donald P. Bolstad If you have experienced the loss Of a family which can be enjoyed by curlers and spec- member through suicide and would like to tators alike. The rink will be open from 11:30 3229 Sparks Street 635-5520 meet with others who have experienced the a.m. to I p.m. every Tuesday. So come on down same, please call 638-0942 or 635-3178 for and give it a try; and hey, Marie puts on a good more information. lunch! The All.seasons Steelers ladies' soccer team Anyone Interested in Joining a support group Terrace Seventh-Day Adventist Church meets every Monday and Thursday at 7 p.m. at for step and blended families, call Lee at Sabbath School: Pastor: Caledonia Senior Secondary School. Anyone 635-9055. Saturday 9:30 o.m. ale Unruh -- 635.7313 interested in joining is more than welcome to Losses, either through separation, divorce or Divine Service: Prayer Meeting: attend. death can be a time when you may need addi- Saturday 11:00 a.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. The Bereavement Support Group meets every tional support. If you wish to be in a supportive 3306 Griffiths 635.3232 Wednesday at 1:15 p.m. at the Terrace Mental group; please join us the first and third Health Centre, 202-3412 Kalum St. Please call Wednesday of each month from 1:15 to 3 p.m. 638-3325 for further information• in the conference room at the Mental Health Centre. Call 638-3325 for more information. Evangelical Free Church The Terrace Tennis Club is having club nights Sunday School: Pastor : at the Kalum Street courts on Tuesdays, Overeaters Anonymous support group meets every Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Terrace (for oil ages) W.E. Glasspell .'Lk, Thursdays and Sundays. For information, call 9:45 o.m. 635-2347 or 638-1514. Women's Resource Centre, 4542 Park Ave. Phone 635-6510 or 638.0664 for further informa- Sunday Services; Prayer Meeting: The Happy Gang Centre for Seniors offers the tion. All newcomers are weicome. 11:00 a.m. 6:30 p.m. Wed. 7:00 p.m. following activities: Tuesdays: 10 a.m., sewing 3302 Sparks Street 635-5115 and quilting; 7:30 p.m., cribbage and bridge. The Skeena Valley Model Train Club meets Wednesdays: 1 p.m., carpet bowling; Fridays: 2 every Monday at 7:30 p.m. at 5010 Agar Ave. in p.m., bingo. First Saturday of every month: 8 Terrace. Large layout under construction. a.m. to 11 a.m., pancake breakfast. Monday Everyone welcome~ Knox United Church through Friday every week: 11:45 a.m. to 1 p.m., OSTOMYSUPPORT GROUP for any persons Sunday Worship: Evening Worship: Minister:. lunch. Second Thursday of every month: 2 having an ostomy or needing one in the future. 10:30 a.m. Every 2nd and 4th Stan Bailey p.m., general meeting of the B.C.O.A.P.O A chance to share problems, concerns, infor- • Sunday School: Sunday. 4th Sunday: Youth Group: Branch 73. For further info., contact the Happy mation and receive support from others in the 10:30 a.m. hymns only 7:00 p.m. Gang Centre, 3226 Kalum St. at 635-9090. same situation. Call 635-5905 in Terrace or "4907 Lazelle Ave. 635-6014 The Terrace Single Parents Association 632-5951 in Kitimat. welcomes all interested to attend their month- CCBn'errace & District White Cane Club -- We ly meetings on the second Wednesday of each meet every Thursday at the Women's Resource month at 7:30 p.m. at 4542 Park Ave. Learning Centre; 4542 Park Ave., Terrace at 1:30 p.m. Terrace Pentecostal Assembly to raise the kids alone; learning to live without Come and have coffee with us. Transportation Early Service: Past on ,8:30 a.m, John Caplln the kids in the house; widowed or divorced; we will be provided• Everyone welcome. For fur- Associate Pastor:. are all building new lives. Sometimes it helps Cllff Slebert ther information, contact Phyllis at 638-0412 or Sunday School: Prayer Tlme: i: to talk about it. Phone Dabble at 635-4383 after Felix at 638-1285. Kltimat blind and visually Im- 10:00 a.m, 6:00 p.m. 4 p.m. or Richard at 635.7762 for more Informa- paired persons are welcome. Morning Service: 11:15 a.m. Evening Service: 6:30 p.m. tion or to arrange transportation. The Kermode Friendship Centre Is offering a 3511 Eby Street i 635-2434' HOWDOYOUDOIT HOTLINE -- Your Travel In- ceramics and native design class. To become a i. focentm Counsellor is just a telephone call member, native and non-native alike, $5 Is all away. When you need some answers on plan- that's necessary. The ceramics class Is The Alliance Church ning your holiday trip or what to do with presented two time per day, one day a week. Family Bible School: Pastor: Rick Wlebe visitors, call the HOWDOYOUDOIT HOTLINE It's for young people from 4 to 5 p.m. and for 9:45 a.rn. Ass't Pastor:Douglas GInn f for some HOWTODOIT HELP -- 635-2063. adults 7 to 8 p.m. You will be making your own Worship Service: 11:00 a.rn. Fellowship Service 6:30 p.m. Terrace Pipes & Drums practises Mondays at designs on your cups, painting, glazing and All are cordially Invited 7:30 p.m. at the "Kin Hut" behind Heritage kilning. When done, the product can be taken Youth Ministries , Home Bible Studies , Visitation home. The classes are free of charge for Park. Come join us, learn, or just listen. For 4923 Agar Avenue 635-7727 more Information, call Barry at 635.5905 or members. Call Sandra Fifi at the Kermode Chris at 635-2009. Friendship Centre for further Information at 635-4906. Alcohol and Drug Education Video Night at Interested In beadwork? Ladles' Auxiliary The Salvation Army Mills Memorial Hospital in the Psychiatric Unit Sunday Services: every Thursday at 7:30 p.m. gathering downstairs at the Kermode Friend- ship Centre on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 1 9:30 a.m. Christian Education (all ages) Survivors of Sexual Assault Support Group. to 3 p.m. Class size is limited to 10 people. In- 11:00 a,m. Holiness Meeting 7:00 p.m. Salvation Meeting Open meetings every Thursday at 7 p.m. at the terested persons come in and pro-register. Fc~r Further Information call Sexual Assault Centre. For more information There Is no cost, so come out and Join in. We 4643 Walsh Avenue 635-6480 phone 635-4042. may have something for you. Feel free to bring The Terrace Bresstfeedlng Support Group a friend with you. We also have free coffee and holds their meetings In the hospital education donuts. For more Information, please call us at morn on the first Tuesday of every month. For 635-4906 or 635-4907. further Information, call Terry Walker at Agoraphobia and Panic Disorder Support Christian ,Reformed Church 635-3287. Group -- Do you experience high anxiety? Or Sunday Services: Paston Do you want to support your community? avoid crowded places? We meet every second 11 a.m. & 5 p.m. Peter Sluys -- 635-2621 and fourth Sunday of the month at the Terrace Here's your chancel Big Brothers and Big Coffee Break, Ladles' Bible Study Sisters Affiliated is recruiting new members• Women's Resource Centre at 7 p.m. For men Wednesdays 9:30 a.m. & 7:45p.m. Regular meetings are the third Tuesday of "and women who share this problem. For more every month at 4804 Olson Ave., Terrace from 7 Information, call 638-3325. 3602 Sparks 635-6173 to 9 p.m. For more information, phone ~%a-0161. .~ , .,~ :..:,." ~ .;~,~,' ,~,,,~,:,~...... ~ ...... ~,,,:~. ,; ~;,,:.,,,,.-. ,~.~. ~.. ~._...... :.~" ....~:.=.,~,.~':,,,~',.,;,.~.~-.~.' ~

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Terrace Review- Wednesday; June 6, 4990 B15:~: Whenth:e shod run afoul of the wheeled

by Harriett Fjaagesund,

A horse is a horse is a horse. But is it a vehicle? According to Section 1 i6(c) of the Motor Vehicle Act: A person riding an animal or driving an animal-driven vehicle on a highway (meaning every road or lane intended to be used by vehicles driven by the general public) has the rights and is sub- ject to the duties of the driver of a vehicle. In other words.., yes, a horse is a vehicle. A rider must follow the same rules of the road just as if he or she were driving a car; and he or she is granted the same rights and privileges as other motorists; and therein lies the problem. According to Jerry Turner of J & J Stables, motorists just aren't using enough common sense when they encounter a horse. "Some people are back- wards; they have no concern for the horses or their riders. I've seen motorists who deliberately speed up or who will purpose- Horses and cars can co-exist peacefully, says Jerry Tumor of J&J Stables, but it takes awareness and fully pass too close. They don't seem to understand that they're consideration from the operators of both. Riding is a popular pastime in the Terrace area, and safety requires endangering people's lives." a certain amount of "horse-sense" on the part of local drivers. Turner, who operates trail rides, sometimes with inexperi- enced riders, says he has on oc- with your legs. Don't let your passenger behind has only you Most horses on our roads are them. All it takes is just a little casion had to ride out into the reins go slack; you want some to hold onto. If you're carrying well-mannered animals, but"horse sense" to make our road to stop traffic long enough contact with the horse's mouth a child and your horse spooks, they're not machines, they can roads and highways safer for for the riders to pass safely. at all times. your first instinct is to let go of sometimes act in unpredictable everyone. •"Riders deserve the same con- Don't ride double or carry a what you're holding and grab ways when something frightens sideration as everyone else. small child in your arms. The onto something. Motorists should slow down :. ; ;~'. ~ • ..i ~. when approaching a horse, then pull out into the other lane to pass. If they have to stop Ode to Baby Nash because of oncoming traffic, the driver should be well away from We knew you cared the horse." When the pee turned red He says gravel roads apresent The fever was high an added problem for riders And we sayd goodbye. because of rocks kicked up by Tears and tissues passing cars travelling too fast. Hugs and "miss yous'" "When a horse gets hit by a Ten hours old rock, even a small one, it's going And off they good. to react." Big city lights Well-meaning motorists ~C2~iUrt~;y°o~n°;;~iplea:efilioltti,efor2~ ~ Were they too bright? available in the maternity ward at MiRs Memorial sometimes create a problem by Hospital. We #ill pick up your forms, every week. Baby Park is here stopping behind a horse instead "'Looks like his father.., dear". of slowing down and going They brought flowers around the animal. BRIGHT -- Born to proud parents Wilfred and Noreen, a And talcum powders "Horses have peripheral vi- baby daughter Kelsey Lorraine, on May 28, 1990 weighing 7 They brought fruit and chocolate bars sion, they can pretty well see lbs. 7 ozs. But where the hock were the new cars? what's going on behind ~em, Nice nurse, short finger and because they are creatures GOSNELL -- Gerald and Sophia and pleased to announce Should of stayed a singer of prey, a vehicle suddenly stop- Rubbing gas from my tummy ping. close behind, especially the birth of their son Gerald Sameul Winston Jr. on May 21, 1990 at 4:20 p.m. weighing 7 los. 11 oz. Said "'you'll make a great mommy". something larger like a camper, Sistah Margaret listened well can spook even an experienced Said Vancouver would treat them swell horse. The same thing applies to PARK -- Debbie and Bob are the proud parents of new little son Nash Arthur, born April 26, 1990 at 6:50 p.m. weighing 8 Thank God for the breast pumps motorists who stop in front of a For I had those big huge lumps. horse." lbs. 10 oz. A brother for Nathan. Dogs being allowed to run Phone calls from Bob loose is another beef of ROZSAS -- Trina and Efren are proud to announce the birth We'd have a big sob Turner's. He explains that if a of their son Efren Vincent Geza Rozsas Jr. on April 29, 1990 Drawing pictures at dawn dog chases a horse and causes an at 3:01 a.m. weighing 7 lbs. 9 oz. To show me how'd it be gone. accident, the dog's owner is re- We're now all home sponsible. To answer the phone Turner cautions all riders to Friends, family, Nathan and Nash ride defensively. Wear the prop- We're due for a big, big bash. er footwear. A shoe or boot with As we lay our son in the bassinette a heel will prevent your foot We ask... "'is the worst over yet?'" from slipping through the stir- Drs. Van Herk, Boyd, Asante and Osei-Tutu rup. If YOur foot slips through "is this okay -- all this po-po?'" the stirrup, and you fall off the From the bottom of our kidneys, Big Bob, Little Deb, horse.., you're going to get Nathan and Wee Nash would like to thank our family and dragged. Not a happy thought. friends, the nurses and doctors in Terrace and Vancouver Ride only dependable, well- Children's Hospital for your encouragement and support disciplined horses that are rid- during the birth of our son Nash. den regularly. Avoid those 0, 1635-4080I. "We got you babe". "pastured horses" that 'get rid- 12 4741 LAKELSE, TERRACE -- The Park Family. After Store Hours 838-1954 1 Telex 04786549 den maybe once or twice a year. TERRACEFLOWERS A LA CARTELTD. [ Keep a firm grip on the saddle I I B16 Terrace Review -- Wednesday, June 6, 1990 A year. I ql • : .: " ", . ' ' i'i ago th=s week TERRACE FIREFIGHTERS WERE KEPT BUSY a year ago last Saturday. They responded to a total of four fires and two false -alarms. Arson was named as the ...... cause of $1,000 damage to a vacant house at 331.5 Sparks, a

minor kitchen fire Was handled ,~ quickly at 4832 Scott, and two separate bush fires near Agar Park were extinguished later in the day...... i. i,'." ~'~":~':~ ,,~. i...... Of the two false alarms, one came from the REM Lee Theatre...... ~,:,,~:~,~ "'~,::~:.~ ...... AND FOREST CLOSURES k ....~;~:;:~ ...... ~.:~!.::~,~:;. ,~V~ ~ ""~"" ":"'""' i...." .~'~.,¢..i " WERE PENDING. The Terrace Review was told a year ago this week that restrictions could be placed on public access and camp-

ing in local forests if a recent 71 ii:!:: ...... ,: streak of hot, dry weather cont- inued. A Ministry- of F o/est, spokesman said industrial oper-. ~".~. were already to ations cant'reed ' .. . early-shift work ~ dawn to 1:30 .•~" •p.m. ~ and:.tha.t would continue Until .the fire-hazard dropped. A little MOGA "madness" atCaledonia a year ago this week had nothing to do with teachers leaving town. At. that time the fire hazard was rated.between high and extreme,. .share of a $18,500 field dresser. (provincial) and Northwest Mental and 32 blazes had been recorded the winner of a province-wide 80-K race in the Kamloops "Tour- The money was now going to be Health ..Network :..(local). Ksan since April 15. In i988 there were poster competition sponsored by of-Grasalands' bike race a year ago used for re,surfacing of the Kalum chairperson. Shelly Taylor said the the Ministry o1~ Transportation and this week but an earlier event only 35 for the .entire season. St. tennis courts with a sealer and money would be ~ for the Highways. As h result, Rodney and eliminated.hire from the top-three Thirty-one of the fires" had been rubberized paint• The field dresser • production and distribution of an his mother were off on an all finisher'slist: At the 35 kilometer small and were easily controlled, purchase ran into trouble when information kit on family Violence expense paid visit to •Victoria mark nfthefirst 80.K event of the however. The only one causing School District 88 couldn't find which would increase an awareness where they would be introduced to weekend, Christensen was involved any real concern was one being their share of the purchase price in of family violence and provide the legislature and have lunch with in a 16-bike collision. Although he i battled, by a crew of'50-60 fire- their own budget. informatio~ on available resources the Minister of Transportation. managed to finish 55th in a field fighters at Ritchie Creek in the AND A COUPLE OF NEW and the fights of victims. of 75 racers but it was a disap- Bell-Irving fiver valley. NAMES were added to the city • AND THE R.E.M. LEE FOUN- TERRACE MINOR SOFTBALL pointing weekend. In two other roster a year ago this week. Peter DATION was gearing up for their teams from three divisions won. events during the weekend, Chris- SILVICULTURE WAS THE Monteith came from Vancouver to 1989 Celebrity Auction a year ago two titles and two runncrup spots ten.on finished Z0th in the 30- BUZZ WORD AT CITY HALL. take on the Tourism and Economic this week. Items received to date at the annual Sodthers Invitational minute plus five-lap cfiterium and Terrace council had applied under Development function and Marvin included an autographed campaign minor softball tournament a year a 18th in the 12-K time trial. the provincial Community Forestry Kamenz, a recent graduate of poster from Ed Broadbent, an Program to sponsor a Skeena Cel- ago this week. The peewee rep UBC, took on the job of CitF ':autographed photo of Bob Hope, a team, North Coast Road Maintena- lulose-managed silviculture project MICHELLE HENDRY was with Planner. John Turner scarf, a copy of the located at the north end of Lava nce, finished with a four.win, the Canadian national women's AROUND TOWN, two Terrace '86 Expo souvenir publication Lake. If the project was approved, one-loss record to win the Bantam basketball team in Paris around the students received recognition at the autographed by Jimmy Partisan a Skeena Cellulose spokesman division, Terrace Bantam girls took same time and helped bring her B.C. Festival of the Arts held in and a tie from Prime Minister top spot in their division, and it said, the 450-hectare site would team to a third place finish in the Chilliwack. Mark Tessaro was Brian Mulroney. was an all-Terrace finish in the creme about 38 jobs over the sum- Bicentennial Classic Tournament. named runner-up in Junior Speech Squirt division with Middelton mer at a cost of $271,500 to the The Canadians turned in .a. two, Arts and T-Jay MacKenzie was Trucking beating the Little Gassers province and $90,500 to Skceua win, one-loss record with scores of runner-up ia Intermediate Brass. T- IN EDUCATION, STAFFING in the final game• Terrace's Cellulose. 65-62 over Hungary, an 89-90 less Jay was also asked to play in the CHANGES WERE IN THE Lakelse Pharmacy place second in RESIDENTS OF THE 4700 to the Soviet Union, and an 82-78 Provincial Awards Concert on WIND and in part this meant that the Peewee division. BLOCK LOEN MISSED THE win over China. The Russians and Saturday evening. The Pacific a few local teachers would be TERRACE :CYCLIST MIKE DEADLINE on an LIP petition a Spanish placed first and second in Northwest Music Festival sent 15 leaving Terrace. Caledonia vice CHRISTENSEN won the final this world class event. year ago this week and pavement competitors and seven alternates principalHugh Mackinnon, already for their street was put on hold for who were selected by the adjudica- on a year's •leave of absence, had at least a year. The original April tars at our Festival in Marc~. accepted the position of vice pdn- ..: i homeowners believed they had NURSES. HAD SERVED 72, Secondary in Court•nay and Cale- ~ooooo oooooo .,., =or omor already paidfor~ the original pave- HOUR NOTICE but dialogue donia coach Phil Letham was off • PLAY'fAFE • ment. That made it the city's res- between the B•C. Nurses' Union to Wellington Senior High in • " • ponsibility to resurface the mad• and the Health Labour Relations Nanaimo. • Kids-to-kids... an effective approach •to teach Canadian .youngsters, ~,

"They. We~ told later, however, tha} Association continued• A news ., A. '.LITTLE "MADNESS", , ,•. AT e • about safely rules. Who are these safely ambassadors? lhey ate • • .0 . ,0 the city ....had paid for the original blackout made zt difficult to stay. ',.THE.SCHOOL had.nothing to do • e launchingasafelyawarenessprograrnover40yearsago,lhousands.ofmembersof TheWar AmpsChild Amputee (CHAMP) Prograrnl Since •e• • • pavement in 1969. , on top of. the sitnation, but inde-", With the departure of these staff ee youngstersmesso,, have learned frorn the ge,.'L'~qe0t/$noacc/,.'denf,...so .~ The. r.esiden~: were given an pendent mediator John Kinzie did; ;. mcml~crs, howe~,er. ItwasMOGA • PLAYSAFE!Additional information is available from: . ' opportunity to change ~ air minds say that themedistion process lia.d',: (Mmt:Qutmgcous Group Activity) • • .... • ~l'he War,4mput~ons of emmda ' " '. • b.ut 22 of 33 residents still reject~, carded right through ~the previom. Madhess fever and,aS •they had a • Notional Heodquadem ., ' • ' ' the project; they still didn't think two weekends and several :iss~e~ ",ye~i:'eadier, Cal~lonia students did • 2827 Rlverslde Ddve , , ,!~ • , they. •should • have to pay. An . hadbeen resolved. These included,. a great job of. demonstrating, their, , • , ' Ottawa,(643) Ontado 734-382t KIV 0C4 ...... ' . ' ', ', ' [., : " . ' attempt by the city to give them a he,aid, professional responsibility, 'true ambitions in life. 'Events like • • '" • ' • ' Chantable Registration No, 0286831 09 • ' " ~ : third crack,at the petition was shot. work load, occupational health and ihc Jell0 .I.Jmbo. and Mudstacle. • " . • o down by the Ministry of Municipal • safety issues, casual employment,, Race would be stacked up against • ' ~ .... 0; Affidm because the maximum work scheduling, union.leave and other acts of questionable sanity in '• .... • ' , allo,,vable" time for Obtaining an s~urity matters and pay whlleon, the national teenage MOOA con-• • ', • , • , O• , ' ,~ •:~ '.I.;IP.'l~fll/on,,, had been exceeded... Workers' Compensation leave.. ' teSt~whlch is apparently,designed: ee, '" : . ' "~ " ' ~ '0 ' TENNIS,,. ~ WON OUT,, OVER TERRACE'S KSAN' ' " ..... , HOUSE., " . to determine: ' which Canadian :~ " ' A ' •e•', ' •' ' • FIELD.,. sPORTS, a year ago this SOCIETY announced they had school is'the "craziest" in the lalKI, r ": : i • ,,:," A' : •• ' , '. week:Following a lengthy debate, re, eived grant monlea totalling. ' ON ~AN: ACADEMIC" NOTE, .. • '.,.. • , , city councll, reailocated $6,500 of $22,546 from the ,Secretary ' 6f. 13-year, old ' Rodney Sanches . Of ",~ "., ' ',the $I~000 budgeted M the Cfty's State '(fedi:ral)( Attomey~,Ge~emi Thomfilll' JuniOr S~o~ was '.i~ e e,,., .... , • 0•tee•tee eeoc: ' ~ ' " " . .:' Terrace.Review Wednesday, June6, 1990 Cl

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C2 Terrace Review -- Wednesday, June 6, 1990

Spring planting .... i" (NC)'-Have you ever .noticed~how + nature compensates for pain? For A GREENER example, when you stub your toe or THUMB .,,~-.% ® break a limb your endorphins rush in to numb the affected area so that your Mark Cullen Terrace +'.i body can tolerate the pain?. I II I II Well, spring planting is like that. You use muscles you haven't used for areas along the fence and around CO'OP Co-operative few months (somehow swimming and patio stones. But that's not all! playing squash aren't quite the same It's time to begin a rose spraying thing). Maybe it has something to do programme if you haven't already with the bending and lifting-just started. Use Rose Dust to control black when you think you can't do one spot and other diseases. If you want to Association use an organic spray, use garden more job in the garden for fear that your back will give out completely, sulphur for diseases and insecticidal along comes another lovely day that soap for insects. makes it perfect to be outside and, like Stake your peonies before they get endorphins rushing to control pain, too heavy and fall over. Tomatoes that good early summer feeling takes also need staking, or you can install hold. Before you know it you're out tomato cages around them. Tomato there again lifting, bending, pulling plants that are left to fall over will Terrace Co-op members: and planting, and sooner or later be more susceptible to slugs and you're in shape for more! Isn't nature othervannints. Fertilize tomatoes with wonderful? 20-20-20 every 2 weeks or side dress You're right, that was a pep talk plants with composted cattle manure. caring about our because there's a lot to do in your. If your indoor plants, such as ficus garden this month. The grass has to trees and hibiscus, are failing after be cut so that it doesn't get ahead of being inside all winter, put them out you, and the whipper snipper has to in a shady area of your garden and environment, be pulled out for those hard to mow fertilize with half strength 20-20-20 every 2 weeks. When you are watering your lawn and garden, don't forget that ever- a major issue greens, shrubs and trees will benefit greatly from a good washing down with the high pressure from your hose. of the 90's Not only will you be washing off the dust that accumulates on leaves but you will also be preventing spider mites from spreading. Fertilize ever- greens with 30-10-10 every month until mid-August. And keep planting. This is great weather for it[ Watch for ANYTHING GROWS with Mark Cullen C BC.TV i• Toronto 5, Saturdays at noon. Listen for the GARDEN SHOW i+ with Mark Cullen CFRB 1010, Saturdays 10 to noon. Look for A GREENER THUMB, a complete Canadian Garden Book by Mark Cullen, published by Penguin ~Books--available NOW at your local book store or garden centre.

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I ,I TERRACE I BUILDERS ~:<.:,.,m,z+.,¢',',,~,.,,~:,'-'~+'.',~./~++ '- ...... _.. ~ *"""~:'+=+~'v"~"~'~; ~'=,"~.~.~'~.+;.t','~;,'.~'~!"~C"~'~:";~ CENTRE +,+ ++'""" *'+, ++ "'+ ..... ,,+:+++:,+ 3207 Munroe

t+~ ,'+'4it; '4 t~(+ ...... t' +~ + q;¢• ' ~, I~l,'l e"~',~"'J ++ ~ ~+*, ,+,,~,.r,~.%'~, J '..+';"A~.S ?+++~'+'~, l~e~(f.+ ++~;--.,~.'.~ I~1+ ~ '}, .~jt lJ ,+.;+P. +:~,'~' ,~i.`+, phone 635.6273, AVAILABLE AT: Burdett Distributors (1977) Ltd. 4759 Highway 16 West, Terrace, B.C. • _, - ', . , .f,' =..,, : r: :.tl "% .... ;,.,.~.~.!

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Terrace Review -- Wednesday, June 6, 1990 C3 Herbic:ides: separating knowledge from myths by BettyBanon !' judgements." tightly regulated.as a result of th Dost explained that herbicides for Monsanto company falsifying dal Dr. Frank Dost believes "policy forestry use are minute compared in their labs a few years ago. H decisions should be made on to herbicides for agriculture. The explained that what is in conflict i knowledge, rather than on substance in question is called not scientific cvidenee, but how mythology." Dost is an expert in GLYPHOSATE and it is found in is interpreted. "I'm troubled b pesticide/herbicide toxicology for "Vision" and"Round-up" people who deliberately misi~ forestry and agriculture from herbicides. Dost says glyphosate form." Oregon State University. He spoke does not have long-term effects. It Back to glyphasate, it contains to Ministry of Forests employees doesn't accumulate; it's water carbon atoms~ Formaldahyd in Terrace last week as part of a soluble; it doesn't magnify and it's results. "It is an ubiquitous natun regional tour from Burns Lake to broken down by micro,organisms. produet and is also produced i Prince Rupert. Dost went on to say that it doesn't any combustion reaction. Th Forestry spokesman Bob Wilson matter if it's used continually or amount of formaldahyde in glypha explained that Dr. Dost was in the just occasionally. sate is a 'non-issue'". area to Speak to a licensee group, Glyphosate is added to a "surfac- Dost noted that requirements fo I Kitsumkalum Band, Ministry staff tant" to make up the herbicide. A putting cosmetics on the mark¢ and the Nisga'a Tribal Council surfactant is an inert material are less than for pesticides o about the effects of herbicides. which spreads water droplets. It herbicides. Insect repellents hay Wilson added, "He's (Dr. Dost) has the same irritant factor as not been as regulated as pesticide., not an adv0cate, of herbicide use, dishwashing liquid or baby shamp- Thus Rll, recently banned fret but he's knowledgeable about their oo. It does not readily absorb insect repellents, got through a] effects and he's a good speaker." across the skin. these years. When DDT first cam Dr. Dost was speaking to the Dost went on to explain the out, no extensive studies wet Nisga'a Tribal Council in response "Dose Response Relationship" - as done. It was virtually certain to g, to concerns over herbicide you increase the dose, you increase through the skin. spraying in the Bell-Irving area of the response. He said this is the Herbicides, now closely regul the region. Wilson explained, "We basis of everything. But concern- ated, are not specific to mammals want to allay their fears." Dost ing effects of the herbicides on but are specific to certain plants. I] •said, "If it's a cultural issue where wildlife, he says it's not an issue. a non-susceptible plant, there is al they're concerned about the. iUniess the wildlife can't move. internal system de-toxifying il sanctity of the land, ~I. can't ~deal The response depends entirely on Timing is also a factor, addea withit, ll~ itt~ a healOfftoxicology habitat modification. He said, Dost. The season of sprayini issue;:I do hav'e answers to "Deer don't care. They even like affects conifers particularly. Whet, concerns about the effects of dead leaves and potato chipsl" asked a botany question, Dost lterbic'ides on the waters, the fish Dost discussed the validity of replied, "My only interest in plants DR. FRANK DOST, TOXICOLOGIST spoke recently in Terrace and vegetation for their traditional scientific evidence. He said the and herb!cides is the~effect on the about the effects of herbicides on mammals. "1 do have answers medicines. I examine the whole stakes are too high for misinforma- animai~ t~"might bd~eatingi't or to concerns about the effects'of herbicides on the waters; the fish picture so that I can make tion or error. Lab tests are so otherwise affected by it." and vegetation."

Our Responsibility to the Future . . ..

/ In 1989/90 Repap's Skeena Cellulosepulp mill on Watson Island will invest more than $96 million on mill improvements to meet today's environmental and health stan- dards.

• Asbestos materials such as in- sulation and wall cladding are being identified and removed.

• PCB-containing equipment is be- ing moved to the safe newon-site containment facility.

• Repap has invested almost $2

million to implement improved t'" methods to achieve a dioxin-free pulp-making process.

• No. 5 Recovery Boiler Enhance- ment, a $35 million project, will significantly lower dust and odour emissions.

• During the fall of 1990, a new $59 million primary and secondary effluent treatment facility will come "Repap is completely committed to being an outstanding on line. corporate citizen in aH the communities in which it operate s. Our objective is to keep the environmental impact of our activities to an absolute minimum; It's part of our responsibility to the future." -i George Petty, • Chairman of the Board, CANADA Repap AWARDS FOR ' Skeena. Pulp Operation= BUSINF_.,F~ P.O. Box 1000 • Canad:upert,Prlnoe ~'ltlsh Columbia EXCELLENCE V&I 382' Repap - Recipient of the Gold Medal [or Entrepreneurship • Telephone 1604)'627.7800 "" wj~ww-.-,,-----ww--,o- - ..~~ .~",. ,. . . • .~, ---.~ ., , ...... ~'.' ~ ...... : "-~ ...... ,,oe,..~.. ~,i,: "~ ~..".':. ,,.

C4 Terrace Reriew -- Wednesday, June 6, 1990 Calculating the real First EcoLogo products The first 10 products to carry the *Can-Cell (cellulose insulation) recycled paper; heat recovery cost of appliances federal Environment Choice Pro- *Fibrcx (cellulose insulation) ventilators; thermal insulation from gram's "EcoLogo's are: *Noranda Forest Recycled Paper wood-based cellulose fibre; re- Electrical appliances account for 25 FREEZERS *Babykins Diapers (cloth diapers) (recycled pape0 refined lubricating oil; products per cent of the energy used in a • As with refrigerators, buy only as *Brcslube Oil (re-fined motor oil) Products are eligible to carry the made from recycled plastics; and modem home. Yet many people much capacity as you can use. *Mohawk Oil (re-refined motor EcoLogo if they meet Environ- cloth diapers. • think they can save money by Chest freezers are generally more oil) mental Choice guidelines, which To obtain the EcoLego, manuf- buying inexpensive appliances. airtight--and therefore more *Du Pont Canada (fencing from now cover 10 product types: zinc- acturers, importers and retailers of energy efficient--than upright recycled plastics air batteries; water-based paints; goods within these categories must The tmth is inexpensive appliances freezers. submit their products for testing that waste energy cost more. *Benjamin Moore Paints (water- fine paper from recycled paper; OVENS based paints) miscellaneous products from and licensing to the Canaflian Energy, Mines and Resources newsprint from Standards Association. • Self-cleaning ovens are better *International Paints (water-based recycled paper; Canada publishes the Energuide insulated---and therefore more paints) Directories to help consumers select energy efficient--than regular *ICI Paints (water-based paints) energy-efficient appliances. The ovens. Although they require Directories list the energy ratings intense heat for cleaning, they use (typical monthly energy less energy to cook food. consumption) of different models of common household appliances. DISHWASHERS With this information, comumers • Select a model with a "light" or can compare the energy "economy" -feature that lets you performance of various models and turn off the drying cycle. Letting make a wise choice. dishes air-dry can result in Before buying an appliance, significant energy savings. calculate its energy costs, or "second Look for models with a booster price tag," to find out what it will " cost you to use the appliance over its heater or"sani" cycle that raises the the incoming effective life span. Hero's how: temperature of water. This lets you turn down the thermostat on your hot water 1 "Second price tag" = Energuide rating heater. (in kilowatt-hours per month) X12 WASHING (the number of months in a year) MACHINES t X estimated life of the appliance • Frotu-loading machines use less (in years) water than top-loaders, but are not X price of electricity widely available in Canada. (in dollars per kilowatt-hour). Choose a machine that lets you t: wash and rinse in cold water and You wiU find the Energuide rating control the water level. of most models of refrigerators, stoves, freezers, washers, dryers and CLOTHES DRYERS dishwashers in the Energuide .~" Many modem dryers come with Directories or on the appliance valuable energy-saving features, itself. By law, every appliance including: produced in Canada must bear a SAFEWAY MANAGER ERIC JOHANSON presents one of Safeway's new environmentally friendly i sticker showing its energy rating. • an adjustable timer that lets you , choose the length of the drying recycleable cloth grocery bags to an enthusiastic customer. Hero are some other tips for cycle; appliance-buyers: • a sensor that determines when the REFRIGERATORS clothes are dry and shuts off the • Choose a refrigerator that is large appliance; enough to meet your needs but is not too large. A near-empty • a "cool-down" period during the refrigerator wastes energy and last part of a drying cycle. During i" money. "cool-down," the heating element

!, is turned off and cool, outside air • Choose a model that can be is used to finish drying the moved to let you clean the cooling clothes..,d coils at the back of the appliance. A refrigerator with clean coils runs more efficiently.

SAIFEWAY 1' We tin'rig it all together ¢, AND Canada Safeway is introducing the "Environmental Options" program to help our customers be better informed about the various alternatives they have inselecting products which have -.'i ,=. , " , .•" ...... ct upon our environmenL Look for the "Environment Options" information racks throughout the store. Safe- way is committed to search- ing, for new products and packaging which are enyi, ronmentally sensitive. Please share with ~uS your; suggestions or concems regardi.ng "Environmental, ¢ . Options". " ' '~ . ? . ~r ,:¸

LoOK O,R TH,S S,QN AVAILABLE AT: .. we have Created the "Environmental Options" shelf sign to : Burdett Distributors (1977) Ltd. help our customers identify products that are less harmful to. i: !' '~ " 4759 Highway 16 West, Terrace, B.C. our environment. " ...... !:, I ~., ....~,::, ,...:~.i :.~ ,,,,.,.., ...: ;.. ~=~,,:..,...,,,~ i:.i .:. !-.<-, ~ ,, -~ i ...... ~ ' 'r i" l ! , r': ; .... " , ' ' "" 7 , ';

terrace Review- Wednesday, June 6' 1990 C5 How's your house: a physical check-up With our harsh Canadian winters, DOORS Poor...... No points WALL INSULATION THE ATTIC thousands of homes lose a Like windows, leaky doors also let Adequate insulation in the rest of considerable amount of energy cold air into your home. Heat can There is no insulation or vapour Didyou know that a poorly your home is just as important as in every year through poor "energy pass through the door material itself, barrier whatsoever in the header insulated attic can account for about area. the basement. How do your walls 12 per cent of a home's total heat health". or through cracks in and around the rate? loss? Choose the description that door. Which energy-efficiency Just like the people who live in best matches your attic. category, matches your situation? THE BASEMENT - them, houses should have an annual WALLS Excellent...... 10 points physical checkup. You can do it Excellent...... 10 points Excellent...... i...... 5 points All wails are fully insulated. yourself by answering the questions One of the best ways to reduce energy consumption is to insulate below. All outside doors are made of The attic contains more than 25 cm the walls of your basement.- How Good.., ...... 5 points insulated metal, or are solid wood (10 in.) of insulation evenly WINDOWS with a storm door. They are also would you describe your basement There is some insulation in most of wails? distributed throughout the attic floor. Windows let in the sun's warming tightly weatherstripped and caulked. the walls in the house. rays but they can also account for 10 Good ...... 5 points to 25 per cent of a house's total heat Good ...... 2 points Excellent...... 15 points Poor...... No points loss. Which of the following Between 18 cm (7 in.) and 25 cm Although the doors are solid and all Them is no insulation in any of the (10 in.) of insulation exists. categories best describes your More than 5 cm (2 in.) of insulation wooden doors have storm doors walls. windows? (Don't forget to cheek runs the full height of all exterior added, the weatherstripping is worn Fair...... 2 points your basement windows too.) wails, and a well-sealed air-vapour or ill-fitting. barrier is in pl~c~e on the inside DRAFTPROOFING Between 10 cm (4 in.) and 18 cm Excellent...... 15 points~ surface. To be most effective, insulation (7 in.) of insulation-exists. Poor...... No points should be accompanied by air All windows are double-glazed, with Some doors are warped. There are Good ...... 5 points leakage control measures. In order Poor...... No points tightly fitted weatherstripping. to answer the following question, no storm doors and weatherstripping At least 5 cm of insulation exists There is less than 10 cm (4 in.) of There is virtually no condensation is nonexistent. you will have to do an air leakage (water droplets) between the panes, throughout most of the basement test around the house. You will insulation. which would signal the presence of THE BASEMENT - (covering at least half the wall need a simple "draft detector", air leaks. height), with a well-sealed air- which can be made by gluing a AIR LEAKAGE IN HEADER AREA vapour barrier on the inside surface. feather to the end of a toothpick. THE ATTIC Good ...... 5 points The basement accounts for as much Using the draft detector, check the Fair...... 2 points Before leaving the attic, don't forget as 25 per cent of a home's heat loss, inside edges of your house's Windows are double-glazed, with to cheek for air leakage. making it one of the most important windows, doors, electrical outlets some weatherstripping. Very little insulation exists. There is areas to insulate and draftproof. and baseboards. If the feather Excellent...... 10 points Condensation appears only on very either no air-vapour barrier, or a Begin your inspection with the area barrier that is not sealed at the flutters, you've found an air leak. cold days in winter. The plumbing stacks, chimney, light around the headers (the beams into seams. Does your house have any of these which the floor joists fit) and the sill fixtures, exhaust fans and attic Fair...... 2 point~ leaks? plates (the boards which rest on the Poor...... ~ No points hatches are all properly sealed. Although windows are double- foundation). Excellent...... 10 points Good ...... 5 points glazed, the weatherstripping around There is no insulation anywhere. Excellent ...... 10 points (Have you ever noticed how snow All air leakage points are sealed. the frames is worn or missing. Some of these areas are sealed. There is some condensation between tends to melt away from the All air leakage points are caulked foundation of your house and the Good ...... 5 points the panes for mo~t of winter. and the header area is insulated with Poor...... No points grass grows all winter? This is a Only some of the air leakage points a vapour barrier on the warm side of None of these areas are sealed. Poor...... No points sure sign that your basement is are properly sealed. the insulation. inadequately insulated.) Poor...... No points HEATING SYSTEM Windows have only a single pane of Good ...... 5 points Cheek for air leakage around the AND WATER HEATER glass, and weatherstripping is well The header area is insulated and plumbing, electrical and heating None of the air leakage points are Your hot water tank has extra worn or nonexistent. In winter you there is a vapour barrier on the warm service entrances. If you have sealed. insulation ...... 5 points cannot see outside because the glass side of the insulation, but not all the applied caulking to these areas, frosts up. " ...... air leaks have been caulked. award yourself an exfi'a 5 points. JU- "' 0," • :~ ....

Smog a nd Can natural gas help? Natural gas can be used to complement Air Pollution or replace the use of coal or oil in factories and electricitygenerating stations to Nat U ra i ~~ reduce sulphur dioxide and particulate emissions. Converting your car from gasoline to natural gas can reduce reactive hydrocarbon emissions by up to Gas. 40 per cent. "i[id Rlli. (an naturalgas help? The All combustion processes, including that of natural gas, produce nitric oxide. However, processed natural gas contains no sulphur and contributes less to acid ..... :i rain. As a result, the co-firing of coal or oil Natural I with natural gas can cut emissions and ,~r-Tr ~.r, . ~ "t" Sl: # r increase efficiency. Electric powerplants "/, which combine natural gas and high- l t; sUlpI~i~ oll have cut their sulphur dioxide Choice ; ) emissions substantially. %" Cannatural gas help? ,¢ Global Natural gas combustion produces less Warming Carbon dioxide per unit of energy than Coal or oil, and releases little nitrous oxide.

While natural gas production does emit !," methane, the amount released is small, 't i amounting to less than 2 per cent oftotal • :I world methane releases. Oasgtd Substitution •of natural gas for other fossil fuels will help tO aUeviate the problem Of global warming. , t ~ 4 !

i C6 Terrace Review-- Wednesday,•June 6, 1990

U : r : ~q :,';` F r , q. ~' ' HELP THE r;NVIRONMENT --- USE .... / !Act!onthe=n iu,^,mon .t ~ : ""i:", ~.V.u--Im...v---- EFFICIENT HOME APPLIANCES --: :world environment day is , ./; officially observed on June 5. But efficient unit in the same size range Canadians are "thinking environ- Few people make a connection might use 80 kWh per month. ment" every day. between their major household.appli- Did you know that: ances and the environment. But the The Energuide rating serves as a type of appliance you buy ~ and the useful tool for environment-eomeious way you use it ~.could have an im- consumers who want not only to re- *Tropi..cai forests account for 8 portant impact on the earth's atmos- duce energy consumption but also are •percent of the planers surface, half looking to save money. For example, phere. over the lifetimeof a refrigerator, you of all growing wood and half of In Canada, significant amounts of could save more than $800 in energy the earth's plant species. electricityare generated thermally, that costsby purchasing the most efficient is, by burning fossil fuels such as coal, itisfead of the least efficient model. A *Each year, 12 million hectares natural gas and oil. Combustion of similardecisioninpurchasingaclothes of.forest, an area equal to the size these fuels produces emissions of washercould save you more than $700 carbon dioxide and other gases that in energy costs over the long term. of Nova Scotia and New trap heat in the atmosphere, creating a Brunswick, are cut down. greenhouse effect that contributes to You can alsoreduceelectricity con- global warming. sumption and save money by using Major appliances carry Energuide stickers to your household appliances more effi- *In Africa, more than 90 percent That's where appliance efficiency f t.~ s.÷ ., .... , help consumersfind the most energy.efficient ciently (e,g., wash only full loads in of the wood is burned, 60 percent comes in. Electrical appliances typi- the clothes washer or dishwasher and cally account for 25 per cent of the product. Each unit's energy consumption in for cooking. For 1.5 billion people, kilowatt hours is listed. The lower the figure, hang clothes outdoors to dry in sum- energy used in a modem home. mer). As well, if you purchase a new finding enough wood for. their I However, the energy requirements of the more energy efficient the appliance. refrigerator, avoid placing the old unit daily needs is a serious problem. major appliances may vary dramati- Fortunately, a national rating system This information is also published in the basement as a "beer fridge", cally from model to model. By pur- especially if it is an energy guzzler. It known as Energuide ~ is in place by Energy, Mines and Resources *By the year 2000 it is expected chasing efficient appliances, consum- usually takes a lot less energy to oper- to assist consumers in this regard. Canada in the Energuide Directory. that developing countries will have ers can reduce electricity consump- ate one large refrigerator than two The Energuide rating shows the lost 40 percent of their remaining tion and help limit harmful environ- All major household appliances smaller ones. mental emissions. In the long term, sold in Canada (i.e., refrigerators, amount of electricity (in kilowatt forest, mainly to land-clearing and To obtain a copy of the Energuide they will be contributing to efforts to freezers, dishwashers, ranges and hours) a specific model of an appli- Directory and the handy Consumer's a growing demand for wood lessen the demand for new power clothes washers and dryers) are ance will typically consume in one Guide Energy Efficient supplies and fuelwood. The rate of plants (which would intensify the tested, using standardized methods, month. The lower the Energuide ra- to Buying ting, the more efficientthe appliance. Appliances and Lighting, write to tropical extinction threatens to I emissions problem). to determine their monthly energy use. The result of these tests ~ the Forexample, an efficientfreezermight Energy Publications, 580 Booth Street, eliminate up to 20 percent of all Energy use should therefore be a Ottawa, Ontario, KIA 0E4. II prime consideration of people who Energuide rating ~ is indicated on a be listed as using about 45 kWh of plant and animal species by the r electricity per month, while a less are shopping for a new appliance. label attached to every new appliance. end of.this century. i •

Pnvstcan---" checkup - continuedfrom page C5 _... The Canadian International The thermostat of your heating 55 - 75 points Your house is Development Agency (CIDA) has t system is set at 20°C during the day reasonably energy efficient, but it's and at 170C or lower during the not in tip-top shape. designated the environment a ¢ night Or when you're away for major priority because of the link extended periods of time..... 10 points 35 - 55 points Your home is not getting the kind of attention it needs, betn~en international development How is your house? and the time has come to think about and the world environment. improving its energy efficiency. Forests are often depleted to Now add up your points. If you meet basic needs, prompting CIDA scored below 55, you would be wise 0 - 35 points Your home is in very t ~ t + to do something about improving the poor health, but the situation is not to expand it's forestry program to energy efficiency of your house. hopelessand your house can still include fuelwood and ,small-scale make a full recovery. Start thinking aeivities., Ratings immediately of the steps you can ,75 points or more Your home is in take to improve its energy very good physical condition and efficiency. you're probably enjoying substantial savings.

r~ 1 FORT TIPS i' oMHOMECWatch where you drop /.our newspapers ~, register blocked accidently-- even by something as light as a newspaper---can cause your furnace or air conditioning extra work. Look for the 100% ORGANIC FERTILIZER that is clean and environmentally safe. Natural Lawn 6-3-1 is a natural, non-burning Sights like this fire at the ThornhUl landtill will become less /• fertilizer that gives your lawn the complete slow frequent as local governments act to regulate dump sites more release line of nutrients needed while building closely and recycling helps relieve stress on the solid waste disposal system. healthy fertile soil. 100% natural choice. i I Natural Lawn 6.3,1 Environment Day: June 5---and everyday rc)--World environment day is c) physical changes d) a, b, and c Answers: } 1. a) 11 per cent is arable. The pserved each year to highlight kgoing efforts at the international, 4) A hectare (2.47 acres) of good rest is either too cold, wet or dry. Of that 11 per cent, less than five lional, and community level. soil in temperate Europe or North Soil degradation affects farmers America yields the same amount per cent is suitable for producing ound the world. In the developing as how many hectares of tropical crops and less than 0.5 per cent has no physical limitations on crop• odd this problem is particularly soil in Latin America or Africa? • Ilill production. ute. a) 0.5 hectares b) 2 hectares Try to answer these questions c) 5 hectares d) 10 hectares 2. c), rout global agriculture and the 3. d), 4. d) Temperate landshave better tvironment: 5) About how much revenue do -:~ =." ~ d" Canadian farmers lose annually due soils than the tropics, where centuries of torrential rain have washed oul 1) What percentage of the world's to imperfect land practices7 many of the soil's nutrients. :Available at: nd area is suitable for agriculture? a) $500,000 b) $1 million 5. d), a) ll b) 22 c) 38 d) 42 i:) $5 million-d) $1 billion r' * 6. c), . 2) How much soil is lost annu- 6) How many years does nature TERRACE take to generate, under the best con- The Canadian International iy from croplands as a result of soil Development Agency (CIDA) helps =gradation? ditions, 10 miilimetres of topsoil? % 2 i a) i billion tons b) 10 billion tons a) 1-10 years b) 10-1130years countries identify agricultural BUILDERS • ,. ° q ~ problems and implement solutions >. • ) 25 billion tons d) 50 billion tons c) 100-400 years d) more than 400 years and has designated the environment a major, priority because of the link CENTRE, 3) What is the main cause of soil 3207 Munroe between international development d, egradation'l and the world environment. phone 635-6273 a) erosion b) chemical changes ,. :ii'i,,, :'. .... • }i• , t ,t ~ . j~ t L__ ,ii

2 • ' ; ' , . ~ ......

Terrace Review -- Wednesday, June 6, 1990 C7

~m:m ' m n ergy• efflc=ency, & i • . ° , :. , , ", ENEmY-SAVING• environmental health TIPS FOR TENANTS Using energy more efficiently puts everyone's responsibility. You can is wasted. When you recycle it, 97 money in your pocket and helps help reduce environmental damage per cent of that energy is saved. clean up the environment, by using energy Wisely. Be sure Today we have the technology to Is there a way for you, as a tenant, • Once a year, clean lint from the your home is well insulated. Check recycle metal, glass, paper, motor oil to save energy, contribute to a dryer's motor, drum and pipes. Burning oil and gas releases carbon for drafts around doors and and some plastics, healthier environment, and still live HEATING AND AIR dioxide, methane and other gases windows. If your heating system is into the air. These gases trap heat due for repairs or replacement, Even organic materials can be comfortably in your apartment or • recycled. Gardeners can use kitchen home? Definitely! CONDITIONING in the atmosphere, creating a consider installing a modem, scraps, grass clippings and leftovers The following tips show you how to • atDuring 20°C the(68°F). day, setAt night,the thermostat or if you gradual"greenhouse warming effect." of the The earth result that is a energy-efficientrecovery ventilator. furnace or a heat from landscaping projects to create a reduce energy consumption without will be away for an extended has far-reaching and dangerous compost heap. In this way, they effects on climate and precipitation SAVING ENERGY BY returnnutrients to the soil while sacrificing comfort, These tips will period, turn the thermostat down safeguarding the environment, also help you save money on your to 17°C (63°F) or lower. electricity and heating bills. patterns. RECYCLING By taking part in a recycling o In winter, leave drapes open Since 1950, global emissions of Tossing away a beer can may seem program you can achieve significant IN THE KITCHEN during the day to let in the sun's carbon dioxide have tripled, unimportant. But consider this: energy savings. It's a small step • Use an electric kettle instead of a wanning rays; in summer, close when you throw away a can, 100 per anyone can take that results in a The health of our environment is cent of the energy it took to make it valuable vavoff, kettle which is heated on the them to keep unwanted heat out. stove. • If you have an air conditioner, Set • Use a microwave oven to reduce it at 25°C (77°F) or higher. cooking time. • Use pots and pans with fight- HOT WATER HEATING fitting lids. • Don't forget to turn off your hot water heater when you leave home • Match the size of the bottom of on vacation. the pot or pan with the heating element. • Take the time to install flow restrictors and aerators on faucets REFRIGERATOR AND and shower heads. Repair leaky FREEZER faucets promptly. • Set the temperature of the LIGHTING refrigerator at 4°C (39°F) and the . Install dimmer switches and temperature of the freezer at reduce lighting wattages to the -18°C (0°F). minimum level required. • Defrost both applicances • Keep bulbs and fixtures clean. regularly. Do not allow frost buildup exceed 6 mm (1/4 in). • If you have electrical fixtures with two bulbs, try removing one of the • Do not overload your applicances, bulbs. You will then be able to Air must be able to circulate for replace the remaining bulb with a them to work properly, stronger one without exceeding DISHWASHER ~ the maximum wattage • Use the dishwasher only when recommended by the i ( you have a.fuli load. if possibly, manufacturer. ~SHUPPER HELENE MCRAE, seen here with Overwaitea manager John Chilildave, shows off her use a shorter, energy:saving cycle., Where practical, use fluorescent new Overwaitea Enviro-Card. Enviro-Card is one of many promotions Overwaitea has underway • Turn off your dishwasher before fights.They are three times more to encourage customers to be environmentally conscious, the drying cycle and open the door economicalthan incandescent to let the dishes air dry. lights. !, LAUNDRY WEATHERPROOFING erw ods . Wash clothes in cold orlukewarm ° Weatherstrip windows anddoors Ov aitea Fo is committed , water and always rinse them in to eliminate ah'leaks. Youcan to el cold water, also install plastic storms on the inside of windows and French providing a s ection . Avoid washing only a few items doors during the heating season. of clothing at a time. Use the full of Enviro-Friendly products capacity of your washing • Caulk the inside of window and machine, door frames. • Clean the dryer's lint filter after • Seal all cracks and openings in the each load. buildings's envelope.

i, north coast

metal recycling ? (behind Finning's)

sell your aluminum , copper, brass, ,i Overwaitea thanks you for caring enough to recycle, radiators, batteries, catalytic Every time you bring back your shopping bags for reuse, converters FOR CASH we'll place one stamp on each side of your EnviroCard. When both sides of the card are full (a total of 5 visits), you'll receive a 50¢ coupon toward the purchase of any Proctor & Gamble EnviroPak product. And you will be eligible to enter your card for a chance to win a $75.00 gift package from Proctor & Gamble and Overwaitea Foods. Be part of the solution

Overwa itea Foods drop off your clean glass bottles and Jars Skeena Mail, Terrace I-lany Srlaryk, proprietor,

for more information 635-9247 f

_ i i I I I I I I I _ / "' i i f.

C~ TerraceReview-- Wednesday, June 6, 1990 i L ( IMPROVE YOUR CAR'S PROPANEAND ..... NATURAL GAS: AN ENERGYEFFICIENCY .,ECOLOGICAL - %; I ,I I II IIII i II . SOLUTION . ., ' . • . ,: : ...... ' Drivcrs can help protect.the • . ' ' environment by converting their cars To save energy and to keep yourself: gas than it bums when it starts up.. to propane or natura! gas. These and your car in the best physical If you ~ waiting in your car, turn fuels C'ontain no lead and produce condition possible, use your the engine off. only small amounts of carbon automobile only when it is monoxide and other substancesthat absolutely necessary, if you aren't THE WINTER CAR: contribute to the greenhouse effect going far, take the bus, ride your AN ENERGY EATER and acid rain. , bicycle or walkl In cold weather, engines can There are many ways to cut down on increase their energy consumption gasoline consumption.; Instead of SOME ECONOMIC by 30 per cent. At -12°C, your . using the car for sh'ort tri'ps,Walk or DRIVING HABITS engine heats up only after your car ride a bicycle (iCs healthier, too!). If you drive, try to save energy in has travelled 15 kilometers. Driving For longer t.rips, take the bus or car- the following ways. short distances therefore wastes pool. Make sure your car is tuned energy and money and should be up each year. Drive at moderate • Drive slowly. A car running at avoided, speeds and avoid sudden stops and 100 km/h consumes loper cent starts. In coid weather, use a timer more gas than a cat; running at Although winter tires givv better to turn on the block heater two hours 90 km/h. traction, replace them with summer before s tzming your car. Never tires as soon as the ice melts; winter leave the car idling for more than 30 • Whenever possible, plan your tires running on dry surfaces seconds. stops. Sudden starts and stops increase fur consumption by 4 per wear out your tires and brakes and cent. Consider buying radial tires Our environment has never ncedexi increase your fuel consumption, which provide a 5 per cent higher our helplmore than it does now. fuel economy than bias-ply tires. Today we face ozone layer • Keep an eye on your tires. Buy an depletion, global warming and acid air-pressure gauge and cheek your In the winter, do not let the engine tire pressure at least twice a month, run for more than 30 seconds before rain. We must do something to help Rotate your tires when they start to driving. However, drive slowly for keep our surroundings healthy~for wear. If your car has radial tires, the first few kilometers to allow the ourselves and our children..,al replace the back tires with the front engine to heat up slowly. ones on the sarne side. Ifyou have ~HOME bias-ply tires, change the back tires Do not leave a block heater on all to the front on the same side. night. To save energy, use a timer TIPSI Switch each front tire with its to turn on the block heater two hours COMFORT diagonally-opposite back tire. before you intend to leave. Drapes. help air

Have your car serviced each fall. condit/oning _ • Air conditioning can increase fuel . " ,~ "'-I~ 1" ~ THE USE OF PUBLIC TRANSIT helps reduce air pollution and consumption by 20 per cent. Try If you follow these tips, you will .. global warming by cutting emissions from individual automobiles. keeping the windows closed and save energy and at the same time in Summer <2; r~ ~ " using the air circulation system, prolofig the life of your ear..~1 close drapes Terrace's city bus service, operated by Coastal Bus Lines, will ~through the .. . become more frequent on existing runs starting July 3, new routes • An engine that runs slowly wastes For more information write to: day to help the will be added at a future date, and custom transit services are fuel; in fact, an engine running house stay cool. t also going to be offered. slowly for one minute bums more '

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Dave Storey ! District Manager

: ':ir.,r'DO"your part to keep ::: :i4904:HIghway"" | 16 Wes t ' .: ":ourworld friendly phOne 635-6617 for an appointment