it's your money Afdca visitor Nail biters Finance minister Elizabeth Cull Linda Sesay's here from Sierra Terrace volleyball teams fall victim comes to town to talk about gov't Leone to volunteer and learn in northwest zone spending/NEWS A8 ' ' about Canada/COMMUNITY B:I. heartbreakers/SPORTS O1

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WEDNESDAY 75¢ PLUS 5¢ GST NOVEMBER 16, 1994 VOL. 7 NO..3~

Crime rate d ps Airport 'hub' planned THE NUMBER of criminal so far thisyear. offences reported to police is Impaired driving cass, drug MORE AND MORE it looks like Under those new rules, airports needed for more centralized oper- and there'll be a reduction in Prince Rupert when the flight ser- down nearly 20 per cent from related offences, and liquor the Terrace-Kitimat airport will with fewer than 20,000 aircraft ations. last year. related offences are all down become the hub for a series of movements per year aren't con- One plan under discussion is to vices station is moved from the Digby Island airport to the Seal But it's only slightly below from last year, according to remote weather sensing stations sidered busy enough to have a move employees from other air- the number of cases RCMP the stats. Cove seaplane base. at northwest airports. Flight Service Station, says John ports to Terrace which would handled in 1992, according to Assaults, however, are at Automated stations at those air- The federal transport authority Giover, Transport Canada's ac- then become one of four commu- an RCMP report to city coun- 180 cases so far, up from 163 ports will provide weather up- is already making changes at the ting flight services regional direc- nication and service hubs opera- cil. in '93 and 136 in '92, dates for pilots, allow them to f'fle Sandspit and Prince Rupert air- tor. ted by Transport Canada in B.C. The report lists total cases Also up and by a large flight plans, and monitor the air ports and now Smithers is on the He said the Terrace airport is That leaves Smithers airport up to the end of September. amount are vehicle thefts space for emergencies. list convenient as a regional centre with an average of about 18,500 Break-and-enter reports arc compared to previous years. Those stations will include tele- Moves to change the system because of the level of activity movements per year -- on Trans- down from 241 cases last year There have been 53 to the started about 18 months ago there now and because of its cen- port Canada's hit list for flight vision cameras connected to the planned Terrace central base. to 127 this year. end of September compared when Transport Canada estab- tral location in the northwest. service station closures. Employees in Terrace will then Shoplifting has declined to 35 for the same period in lished national standards for air There's also room at the airport Sandspit is already due to lose be able to further monitor condi- from 186 reports in '92 to 123 1993 and 17 in 1992. nawigatlon requirements. for any- equipment additions its flight service station people tions at those airports. Kiln 'violence plan targeted A GROUP of local people is groups of 12 people:" 18-24year- returns helping the provincial Women's old males, 18-24 fctnales and a equality ministry come up with a 25 and older mixed group. TERRACE PRE-CLrr's proposal program to stop violence against "People were asked howthey to build a dry kiln on its Braun St. women. fit into these age groups, whether property is back on the table. The locals took part recently in they worked, in the communica- City councillors will examine a focus group where individuals tions field or in the justice sys- the mill's application for a devel- are probed for attitudes and tem, and whether they'd ever opment permit at their planning knowledge of a particular issue. been involved in a focus group committee meeting on Thursday, They -were.,sdected, by -tele- bcfore,!'~said.Snider. _ ;.. ~ ~.=~t Nov. 25. phone and were screened prior to "The only screening were these The issue is likcly to again draw being interviewed by a company questions so we got peoplewho protests from Braun St. ncigh- hired by the women's equality were not involved in this Subject bours, who argue that a dry kiln ministry. beyond having a personal inter- docsn't fit the city's definition of "The groups are designed to let est." light-industrialuse for the proper- : ~:-~, us know how people feel about Because a large number of ty undcr the Official Community ~.Y~ " ...... ggc~iW~v" -'~ ,. " "+'L*. ,a,~t ' violence against women," said abusers are men aged 18-24 and a Plan. women's equality official Dar- high percentage of abused women A consultant hired by the city to lene Snider. "It's a tool for us to fall into that same age category, review its zoning bylaws will also figure out how we can work to she said, the ministry decided to 7 give an opinion on whether the stop violence against women focus on that age group. mill ~ with or without the kiln we want to find out what the gen- "We want to know what people complies with the light- *g eral level of information out there of that age think about the industrial designation. is." violence against women, what its Bruce Anderson, of Urban Sys- She said the findings are meant causes are and how it can be ictus, arrives in town today and for the intemal use of the govern- stopped," Snidcr said. will givc an opinion on the issue ment and won't be released to the She said participants were by the time the planning com- public. asked questions such as what the mittee meets. Nelson, North Surrey and Vic- contributing factors of violence "We will rcly on his expertise toria were also chosen as sites for are, how it can be prevented, who on whether it's a permitted use in focus group sessions. education programs should be the light industrial zone," city ad- Participants were scouted aimed at and who should be ministrator Bob Hallsor said. through a phone campaign run by responsible for working to stop Anderson gels a tour this week Iris Communications, a Van- the violence. of the mill and will be given couver consulting firm hired by B.C. has the highest rate :of detailed plans of what is pro- the ministry to conduct the focus violence agailLst women in Cana- posed. groups. da, according to a recent Statistics Planner Jack Hcpplewhite said Callers randomly phoned Ter- Canada survey of 12,300 Cana- the proposal calls for the kiin to race residents in search of three dian women. be housed ill a 30x22-foot build- ing about thc size era garagc. Terrace Prccut has rcceived one Canopy canned thnber licencc in 1992 on thc un- derstanding that a dry kiln be i/ ; i A CANOPY over the entrance of The city won't know for a few constructed. Half of that wood the library won't be built until the more weeks what additional costs has been cut city can afford it, have developed following coun- Forest Scrvicc district manager Administrator Bob Hallsor said cU's decision last month to fire Brian Downic has said the mill the city has saved about $I1,[)00 the architect who designed the must begin construction of thc by not building the canopy now. structure. kiln before the district will ap- The materials have been pur- That happened after the city prove cutting permits for the chased and will be stored until learned some of the project's remaining timber under that circumstances permit its con- structural engineering hadn't licence. stmction, Hallsor said. been certified before construction The need for a kiln prompted Concrete footings have been put began. in for the structure, as well as The city called in a new mill owner Mo Takhar to seek ex- [] tra space to store lumber. Cute and cuddly some of the other preliminary engineering firm to review the work. work completed and to supervise Efforts to use nearby properties KI'FI'ENS DO make wonderful pets as demonstrated by Lynn Henry. But owning one does for wood storage angered neigh- "We've made it so it can be put the project's completion, come with responsibility and not all owners follow through. That story on Page A3. in at no additional cost," Hallsor The project was budgeted to bours. explained. cost $1.74 million. Stewart mine makes golden bid WESTMIN RESOURCES, which "In a sense we get two tries -- iean Barrick's new corporate there would be no problem," he the cast of Stewart. off of Hwy37 Mountain was sold separately but has a mine and mill near Stewart, one on our own and then milling plans, said. leading toward the Meziadin if not, we're looking for other is putting in a bid for the Red the ore if, for some reason, anoth- Lac spent close to $20 million The advantage to Westmin is Junction. companies interested in the other That makes for a journey of ap- Mountain gold property near that er company is successful at a over the past three years explor- that its Premier mill is already properties," McKnight said .... proximately 50km to Wcatmin's community. bid," he said. ing and assessing its mineral running and has the appropriate American Barriek has put s Premier mill. Company vice president Bruce American Barrick became the potential. environmental permits. middle of December date on its owner of the Red Mountain prop- That would save Wcstmin the Former owners Lac wanted to plans to sell. McKnight and other Wealmin of- Even then Westmin was inter- erty this fall when it took over expense and time of building a build a tramway to transport the Westmin opened its Premier ficials were in Toronto last week ested in milling the ore at its pouring over documents prepared Lac Minerals. new railings and mill site, said ore down off the mountain to mine in the late 1980s but soon Premier operation. by Red Mountain owners Amer- American Barrick put Red McKnlght. road level, found out the ore it thought was ican Barrick. Mountain and three other former McKnight said Westmin would All of this could make for a American Banick wants to sell there didn't meet its mill capac- Buying and developing the Lac mines on the block two have to spend money on its faster environmental approval the Lac properties as a package ity. property could be a perfect fit for weeks ago. Premier mill so it could handle #om the provinc!al government if and that means Weslmin is also Since then the comPany has ~ Wcstmin because the mill at its Company officials decided to Red Mountain's ore. a new mill site and tailings pond looking for partners to make a Premier mine is under utilized, keep Some of I~,.ck's properties "They would be fairly minor wasn't required. colnbined bldF said McKnight. but Said others didn't fit ~uner- modifications and we're sure Red Mountain is north and to *'We would'like it if Red

I A2 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 16, 1994 Road crew back on job A SKEENA CELLULOSE That haeans Skeena Still unresolved is a phm by road crew returned to work Cellulose can build that Skeena Cellulose to b,iid which state that while natives yesterday after an agreement section and gain access to two another 4km of road to more cannot block development on was reached with a native cutiblocks for winter logging, logging areas. land they claim, they must be asked for their opinion on group, says company official Ray This section of road and The company wants to build Zimmerman. logging area is within the resource and other use. a road into the Fiddler Creek "'We're starting up today," Eagle claim and more talks are The Eagle claim is part of Scott Welch area east of here so it can cut said Zimmerman yesterday scheduled to reach an the larger Gitksan claim to woodthis winter, morning. "'We're glad the agreement , says forest service territory centered on the 3L SERVICES But access was blocked last situation has been resolved for spokesman Norm Parry. Hazeltons. PET ODOOR - extraction to prevent carpet staining month When the Gitksan Eagle now." "'We hope to determine the It has been the object of two - 'UN-DO' to neutralize odour court cases with the Gitksan clan said (heroad was entering native interest ulong Ihat - Thermo-fogging -odour conteractants territory they claiin. The company had phmned to claiming title and rights to the SMOKE ODOUR Talks last week resulted in ask for a court injunction to section of the road permit and territory. WATER/SEWER - drying services the Eagles withdrawing any== ~sto,, r...... the bl0cka no u.,n .. look into larger' planmnb', ' The Gitksan and the federal - 'MICROBAN' to control mildew threat of further blockadc agreement not been worked aspects," said Parry. and provincial governments and "b&cterial'grOWth action after it was discovered ~out. Determining native interest agreed this past summer to put 635-3558 that the first 2.5kin of the Skeena Cellalose says it on undeveloped crown land is any further court action on hold planned, roud was not within needs the wood this winter to government policy. in an attempt to negotiate a the Eazle claim, help feed it s mill here. It stems from court decisions settlement.

RADELET & WHITE Fire insurance Barristers & Solicitors, Vancouver, B,C. Companies • Family Trusts ° Tax Matters check ad, ,ised James W. Radelet Phone 689-0878 Fax 689-1386 Dr. Thomas Nenninger DON'T TAKEreduced fire insur- to any property that is within announces the opening of his practice in ancc premiums for granted, eight miles of the fire hall. That's the word of caution of- However, Marcellin warned, GENERAL DENTISTRY fered by Kitimat-Stikine regional homeowners shouldn't assume BOOK YOUR CHRISTMAS ::.~1 district administrator Bob Mar- their insurance company will at 101-4619 Park Avenue cellin to people in north Terrace, automatically drop premiums. PARTY EARLY Braun's Island and New Remo. If the referendum goes through, ~i !il Those residents are about to go he advised people to check with Office Hours ):! for grouWep?onf~OPa1oe;eop|e ;:~1 I to referendum on a proposed their carrier. "They may have to I I agreement which would see Ter- shop around," he added. Men. - Wed. 8 am - 5 prn I ~i ~ ~.~-'l~ ;~i I race's fire department look after Advance polling in the Tues. - Thurs. 8 am - 8 prn I administration of fare protection referendum takes place next for those areas and provide one Wednesday, Nov. 23, 8 a.m. to 8 Fri. 8 am - 1 prn pumper fire truck. The Thornhill p.m., in the Kitimat-Stikine I department would provide a regional district offices located at S umbermodge ' pumper/tanker and tanker. 4545 Lazelle Ave. iI Please call 635.1213 for an appointment. If the referendum passes, the The main vote is scheduled for Sunday Appointments are available on request owner ofan$80,000homewould Saturday, Dec. 3 at Clarence ~: phone635-6302 ,:~l have to pay extra taxes - $32 in Michiel elementary school, also 8 the first year to cover start up and a.m. to 8 p.m. $194 for operating costa. On the other side of the equa- , , : . . ,: ,,::,. tion, however, the regional dis- :: : :: :,:i .... .:~: trict estimates that same rm homeowner could save approxi- mately $340 on fire insurance. :.... It also noted insurance an- Shop Interest-FREE derwritcrs were prepared to pro- : : vide coverage at the reduced rates ~ in Terrace this Christmas! YOUR( Do not vav until Aoril 1/95. ,., For more information call 635-AVCO.

News ..... • " -7_

In Brief THEr.,eBavanan__..fri~l~u!iest''lnn"town! taurant~" ;_~ - Im ake our pace 'our Pace" to onioyan ovenog 0 II UNBC's relier o, intimatedining with reasonable pdc~l

ste ps d own >sr w.,u,r. ~falobraised with localchanterelle v . ' : i~ UNBC PRESIDENT Geoffrey ishr00m $'1 Wcllcr last week said hc will resign and return to the class- / roadwith pasta... ,7,95 room. < Winter can be the hardest time of the year on your vehicle. Take care of your :! The official opening of the new BLACKCOD & university this year along with the FSALMON investment with a genuine GM Parts'& Service. Let the expert technicians at move o£ faculty and staff to their ]ently,served McEwan GM prepare your car or light truck for the cold days ahead with our permanent offices at the univer- vegetables $'1'7 (~ Winter Service Special from: Which Includes sity's Prince George campus sig- . potatoes...... m/,~ hal the end of the startup phase, r~ -=1~, 00 'Testcharging system :~' Yeller said. • Load test battery :: "1 am very proud to have been "THEPOUNDER" @ = • Inspect distributor cap & rotor 'i the founding president of One poundof fresh PrinceRupert shrimp, ) ,Inspect spark plug wires i UNBC," Weller said. "I am steamedand served $'~ tt~ .Inspect air filter & POV System : elated that the plans laid more withbaked p0tato ...... Ig,Og ,Drain cooling system & refill with up to 4 litres of antifreeze than four years ago have come to .Clean & lubricate battery terminals ill such magnificent fruition." • Taxes and additional parts extra, Offer .Check steering linkages i But Wcllcr said he's always applies to most cars & light trucks, Expires .Check wiper blades, rad hoses and all heater hoses : considcrcd himself an academic Nov. 30, 1994. .Check drive belts and exterior lights, j~ first and founding president sec- ond. Wcllcr's rcsignation is effcctive Good People • Good Service, Good Value i " OUT OF TOWN CUSTOMERS June 30, 1995. OpenForLunch For Reservations-635-9161 I He'll stay on at UNBC to teach OUT OF TOWN - TOLL FREE I PLEASE CALL COLLECT political science and carry out re- Tuesday-Friday 11:30 a.m,. 2:00 p.m, 1 TERRACE 635-4941 search. Dinner -800-51FAX635-913"91e= 61 II KITIMAT 632-4941 1-800-8McEWAN Water well M0nday-Sunday5:00p,rn,.ll:00p,m. ~-'~~- I We Can Make It Happen At The Bright Spot On Highway 16 West In Terrace drilling beging WORK BEGAN last week on a well that will hopefully provide i ~~[~L ~ (~ - ~(~L~(~( ~ L ~)(~~ much of the city's water require. ;a~ VJ ~(;:~ ~ meats in the future. ,.,-. :@, i Drilling is underway at a site at the corner of Frank St. and Hwy THIS YEAR LAST yEAR DALLY RECORDS by16 West.a company The work called is Fieldbeing Drill-done NOV, MAX. MIN. PCPN SUN MAX. MIN. PCPN SUN MAX. YEAR MIN. YEAR ~ YEAR ing Ltd. 5 1.9 -0.7 4.8 0,0 2.8 0.1 7.0 0,0 13.4 1980 -9.4 1973 37.0 1980 The whole project is expected 6 1.7 -1.2 4.4 0.0 7.5 2.3 0.2 0,0 9.6 1980 -7.8 1973 42.4 1978 to cost $1,2 million. A federal- provincial infrastructure grant 7 4.0 0.4 5.2 1,4 6.6 3.5 0.0 0.0 10.0 1955 -9,4 1973 54.1 1955 will cover two-thirds of the cost, 8 3.4 1.2 6.4 0.0 6.3 4.2 0.8 0.0 8.9 1959 -10.0 1973 29.6 1981 leaving the city to pick up about 9 5.3 -0.2 4.3 5.9 0.3 TR 6.8 11.3 1987 -11.1 1973 21.0 1991 $400,000. That price covers the cost of the 10 4.0 0.8 4.4 0.0 4.0 0.2 1.2 0.0 8.8 1987 -11.7 1985 53.0 1987 drilling, construction of the well 11 3.7 0.2 9.4 2.4 5.8 -0.6 0.0 1.3 10.6 1969 -13.9 1955 63.0 1975 and pumphousc and connection tern.of the well to the city water sys- I ROAD MAINTENANCE OPERATIONS ~ BROUGHT TO YOU BY: City director of Winter is upon us once again with snowfalls and freezing temperatures, Because of Colongard said they'reoperations hopingJohn to ' N ECH A KOe.~.~~- get a 3,600 US gallon per minute bridge decks, they ice up faster and more frequently than roads, ~~""-J NORTHCOAS7 capacity oat of the production Reduce your speed to suit conditions. Even with sand and salt, roads may still be .. well. slippery especially if the temperature changes suddenly, co N S rR u cTto N S E RV=C E S The well casing is going to be Please watch for and obey traffic control signing. To report road hazards, call 638- / t'/ / 24 inches diameter, shrinking to 8383 during office hours. After hours, please call 1-800.665-5051. "7 20-inch diameter part way down, Your Road Maintenance Contractor The well is needed to bolster the city,s present water supplies An Environmental Citizenship Message From Environment Canada mcrwhich demand. cannot keepThat, upin withturn, sum- has Many of our communities chlorinate their drinking water to kill bacteria, Although chlorination can also form harmful by-products, its benefits are much forced t~e city to impose water greater than the small risk of healtll effects from these compounds, restrictions the past few summers. The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 16, 1994- A3 Upset over News In Brief pets Great debate scheduled SKEENA REFORIVl MP Mike Scott and Nisga'a Tribal Council A LOCAL pet store owner who president Joe Gosnell will have their debate. helps find homes for kittfns is up- The date is Nov. 26 between 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. and expectations set at how some of the tiny are that it will be televised by CFrK and broadcast on local radio. animals are being treated. Gosnell fwst challeged Scott to the debate at the latcr's Oct. 5 "I had one come back after just town hall meeting here in Terrace. Representstives of the two and a week ~ it was so mal- Skeena Broadcasters began working on details shortly thereafter. nourished. It simply wasn't get- Doug Smith, who was master of ceremonies at here in October by ting any food," says Judy Henry provincial aboriginal affairs minister John Cashorc and federal of the Golden Pond pet shop. Nisga'a land claims negotiator David Osborn, will be the Another was so badly abused it moderator. was put to sleep. The plan is to have a 45-minute debate followed by a question and Henry says she takes in kittens answer session. to ensure they have a de~cnt chance of finding a home. Her rules are fairly straight for- ward ~ no kittens under six College opens up weeks of age because they are NORTHWEST COMMUNITY College is having an open house still nursing and no kittens over November 25 at which will be displays, a chance to sit in on classes eight weeks. and refreshments. Henry charges those who bring "It's a non-instructional day for the public schools and we hope her kittens $1 to help pay for food prospective students will come up and scc what wc have to offer," and she has an arrangement with says college official Ella Goodlad. a local vet to provide a free check The idea is that prospective students can get an idea of what's at up. the college and think about courses they may want to take. "We give each new owner a The open house begins at 10 a.m. and lasts until 7 p.m. card from Dr. Tom Sager. He checks the kittens over so the new owners know they arc getting a Violence workshop planned healthy pet," said Henry. THE PROVINCIAL government's going to spend $4,400 on a four- Yet Henry says those who do day workshop planned to help native women who arc victims of adopt the kittens must be violence up north. prepared to take responsibility. The workshop will feature sessions to help counsellors and other "They have to be prepared to better understand members of the Tlingit band. This grant is one of look after a pet. They fecl pain 54 totalling $436,000 announced last week by the women's equality like anyone else," said Henry. ministry. "I had one lady bring back a kitten who said she didn't want it and say she was going to throw it out on the street." Last day for food bank She's now thinking of charging TOMORROW'S THE last day for the Terrace Churches' Food those who do adopt a kitten a Bank November distribution period. couple of dollars as one way of This last day is meant for those people who didn't make it the first ensuring they are serious about three days when distr~ution was conduced alphabetically. taking on pet care responsibility. The distribution begins at 1 p.m. and lasts until 3 p.m. at the green house on Sparks St. located on the same property as the new With Christmas approaching, Evangelical Free Church. Henry says giving pets as presents is a popular choice. But she warns that those who Tax breaks handed out do give kittens of other pets CITY COUNCIL has voted to exempt 35 local properties from should think about the long tenn. property tax for 1995. "Kittens are so fluffy. They More than half the properties exempted are churches or church- make a wonderful gift. But the [] Cadet honour guard run schools. novelty can wear off. It's a big re- Also exempted were hospital buildings, a senior citizens home, LEADING AIR CADET Amanda Focker was one of four members of the air cadet sponsibility." 747 properties owned by Terrace and District Community Services, the "Just remember that any animal Squadron doing duty at the cenotaph in front of city hall on Remembrance Day. A large crowd Chamber of Commerce's tourist centre, Terrace Little Theatrc's -- a bird or fish or whatever was on hhddas ia~iety of wreaths were laid by individuals, organizations and governments;-., ~, McColi Playhouse, the cuffing club property, the Kermode Friend- needs care. They have to be Th'e cenotaph ceremony, was ~preceded by a service and moment of silence in'the "rillicum'" sh~p Centre, the child development centre, and the Kin Hut. ' : looked after." Theatre. Compared to previous years, the sun shone and the weather was warm. ,.

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4710 Keith Ave. Mall " ~.... NOW Terrace, B.C. VdG 4K1 :~!(! Phone: 635-7767 :i OPEN Fax: 635-7174 A4 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 16, 1994 TERRACE STANDARD ESTABLIS| lED APRIL 27, 1988

ADDRESS: 4647 Lazelle Ave., Terrace, B.C. • V8G 1S8 TELEPHONE: (604) 638-7283 • FAX: (604) 638-8432 MODEM: 638-7247 I FOR A WH=LE ,,... . Bare faced EVERY SO often politicians take a swipe at the media for being excessively cynical. Yet their actions often fuel that attitude. Take, for example, the press release fired out by the provincial Ministry of Forests on October 23. In that release, minister Andrew Petter "announces" the province will establish a "credit system to help increase the wood supply available to the value-added manufacturers." After a few judicious quotes touching all the motherhood issue bases, the minister describes the proposal as having been "developed" by the ' Forest Sector Strategy Committee's Industry Structure Working Group. However, if you read to the very end of the two-page release, you'll find a section titled "Consultation with stakeholders". And if you look at the questions that stakeholders will be asked to answer, it becomes very clear this Dream Team sells us out proposal has in no way been "developed". VICTORIA ~ The sony more closely to us. I believe Jews were rounded up, AT&T It's just a bright idea the group came up with spectacle of Canada's political that's the usual drivel dished was making handsome profits without knowing how or even if it will work. and business leaders wallow- up in support of trade at the ex- from its German factories. There's nothing wrong with good ideas, but the ing up to the Chinese trough is pense of human fights. The kicker came when after enough to make me gag. Uldcss, of course, we're the war, AT&T demanded release attempts to make it more than it is. Throw a few billion bucks in dealing with a small country, reparations from the U.S. Which invites a cynical reaction. trade at us, and we're willing whose trade potential we can government for having Oh, and if you check the calendar, you'll find to close our eyes to their atro- afford to ignore. Canada didn't bombed its factories in cious human rights record. stand to lose too much by im- Germany. Need we be sur- Oct. 23 was a Sunday, not a day anyone is likely Hell, what's a few thousand posing trade sanctions on prised that in 1994, business is, to be sitting in an office in Victoria ready to ans- deaths at Tiananmen Square in South Africa, and even then it once again, winning over hu- Peking compared with the sale took some time. man rights and decency? wer reporters' questions on the release. China is a different kettle of of a couple of Candu reeetors? By the time you read this, fish altogether. Hcre's a coun- The implication of that timing is transparent: Get those trade deals rolling, "Teem Canada" will be back. 1 | ~|o] ~ 11: I :l~:l "J l |:ll try with a population of more the political machine has calculated daily news and damn the torpedoes. The prime minister will gloat than two billion, hungry for "Team Canada," the trade over the billions of dollars in outlets are unlikely to wait a day to get clarifica- HUBERTBEYER technology and consumer mission which includes the trade he nailed down while goods. So what if they throw tion and risk being"scooped". prime minister, nine premiers, when Chretien told students visiting China. And our own their people in jail for wanting So they'll probably settle for running a version two territorial leaders, a couple and teachers at the Bejing Uni- Premier Harcourt will ramble of mayors and a few hundrcd versity that Canada and China a little say over their own lives. of the release and voila, the government gets out ,busineSS .. leaders, went to need eloscr ties to promote Business comesfirst, on about our extremely : Not that the practice " favourable position as a Pacific the message it wants in words of its choosing. China, asked ever so politely if trade and international ~s par- .. . • " we can do business, and came stability. ticulafly new. History has ie, mm country. " i The tactic is fair enough according the rules of away crowing. "You will bring an ancient corded some fine examples. How soon they forget. Not one self-respecting country the game of politics. Prime Minister Chretien's culture into the 21st century in During the First World War, should have done business visit, we're told, has been ac- a way that respects your proud the German military-industrial But the players shouldn't be surprised if some- with China until its leaders corded a higher status by history. You will be the ar- giant Krupp provided the Ger- change their ways. China one points out the Emperor in this case is wear- Chinese leaders than trips by chitects of international man army with steel for tanks ii~i should have remained an out- ing no clothes. most other foreign dignitaries. engagement for the next that couldn't be penetrated by cast. If South Africa has taught He rated a full-fledged minis- century," he said. any existing shells. us one thing it's that eventual- ter as official host. Others get a What of the students who Soon after, there were shells q ly, trade sanctions do work. mere vice-premier. were massacred at Tiananmen that penetrated the tank walls. What did you expect? Cana- Square, Prime Minister? And the very'same Krupp was But the temptation of doing da has a good reputation in the Didn't they have dreams 'of supplying them to the othcr business with China was ir- international community. being the architects of their side via neutral countries. Hey, resistible. For a few lousy When Canada chooses to ig- country's future? business is business. pieces of silver, Canada has Foolishness nore China's human rights Ah, but we must let bygones Prior to the Second World sold out the people who would abuses, it means something. be bygones. We can far better War, the American company bring democracy to China, to THE DISTURBING pattern of Canadian courts How the political henchmen help China achieve a measure AT&T invested heavily in say nothing of our own self- acquitting people who claim they can't take re- of China must have gloated of democracy if we tie them Germany. And even as the first respect. sponsibility for criminal acts because they were too drunk to know what they were doing con- tinues. The latest example is a man in Alberta who was charged with beating his wife but got off by using drunkenness as an excuse. And here's one for Ar,zhie It's a heck of way to greet this week as alcohol INTEGRITY IS a key to sur- five feet from the partition one day soon Archie will show and drug awareness week. Governments tell us vival of any business. I hope where firemen stopped the fire. up at the gate, leather jacket not to abuse alcohol and drugs. Yet when we do for integrity in every company The plastic jug was smoke- hooked over one shoulder, a I buy from but I never ex- blackened, but had lost no spray bottle of cleaner in one and then commit criminal acts, the very same pected integrity from a door- clesncr despite a pinhole from jean pocket, a terry cloth in the governments permit us an easy out. to-door salesman or his pro- a spark a whisker above the other. By now the federal government, which sets duct. liquid line. Finally, when I turned the But two years ago I met it on t salvaged the gallon by calendar to October I faced the criminal law in this country, must be aware that a golden August afternoon transferring it to a plastic milk fact Archie probably wasn't the rapidly growing list of precedents relating to when Archie McKechnie sold jug. coming to Terrace this ye4¢'. me a gallon of Econo-Cleen From the first I was miserly My supply was less than a alcohol as an excuse stands as an affront to all after demonstrating how well it about doling out the cleaner. quarter cup. citizens and poses a danger to the safeguarding removed ballpoint from velvet It's recommended to be used in I had Archie's yellow bust- i of society. and after I phoned city hall to HROUGH BIFOCAL,' dilutions. Archie deplores ncss card in my desk drawer. I i make sure he was licensed and those who reason, "If one cap- dialled the 1-800- number of Clearly the rights of those charged with crimes his company legitimate. CLAUDETTESANDECKI ful is good, two capfuls will be the Calgary office ... and was as a result of alcohol abuse cannot be allowed to Thank heaven the cleaner town. better." amazed. override the rights of other individuals and works as advertised or I'd The cleaner is meant to be A year after my purchase, Calgary instantly knew who I never hear the end of my in- used diluted - 1:30 for glass, Arehie stopped in to say hello was, connecting my name to a society to expect protection, justice and common vestment - $90 for a gallon. general polishing and light dirt, and to scc if I wanted to buy column I'd writton in 1992 sense. My sanity was questioned - 1:10 for taking tar off fenders more. I still had halfa gallon. I which Archie carries in his The sooner the federal government enacts legis- even by me, Had I paid a and other heavier jobs. So I told him I'd be reedy to buy ring binder sandwiched in ransom for a gallon of what had bought the equivalent of more in 1994. plastic next to his business lation to stop this judicial foolishness, the better. might prove to bc nothing 30 gallons of cleaner. Nonethe- Summer 1994 arrived; At- liecnce. more than blue-dyed water? less I guarded that jug like a chic didn't. As summer waned, He had left instructions to I worried I might have fallen penguin with her single chick. I dreaded Sunday mornings, ship C.O.D. ifI ordered. victim to the old switcheroo - Less than a month after I my cleaning time, because the Before the week was out I demonstrate an effective pro- bought it, an arsonist burned supply bottle was approaching had my shipment of Econo- ~NuL~A~ PUBLIsHER/EDITOR:Rod Link duct, but sell mc a useless sub- our house down all around it. empty. Each Sunday I'd buoy Clean. ADVERTISING MANAGER: Mike L. Harem ...... stitute, then skeedaddle out of The gallon sat on a high shelf my spirits telling myself that That's integrity. PRODUCTION MANAGER: Edouard Crcdgeur NEWS COMMUNITY: JeffNagel • NEWS SPORTS: Malcohn Baxter OFFICE MANAGER: Rose Fisher b)E. ~.R~ IA~fRI6VEP ~ LOVE vJoRKs~oPs! y ~.,~,~' ,L I, BY Your/~JWTATtoN\ ?RoPA~P-'To5A~E MoNE~ DARKROOM: Susan Crcdgcur 7"0 A WoRK~HO~ O# "T~ t~tOVI~NNENT.~/ ADVERTISING CONSULTANTS: .P ECONOHIC CotV V~R~/o/~ BUILD UP beO "01,I~ t~ #Iy a)oRKsfloP Sam Collier, Janet Vivciros, q,v----xr-mr-q/" vJe CIRCULATION SUPERVISOR: Charlene Malthcws

Serving Ihe Terracearea. Punished on Wednesdayof each week by CaribooPress (1969 Lid. al 464'~ LazelieAve., Terrace, British Columbia. Stories, photographs,Illushations, designs and lypeslylesin the TerraceStandard are the propertyof the cop/rigid holders, includingCariboo Press (196~) Ltd., it's illustrationrepro services and advedis[ng W; agendes, ReprodudionIn wholeor in pad,without wiitten permission, is specificallyprohibited, Adhorlzedas second.classmail pending the PostOffice Depadment, for paymentof Postagein cash, Special ~anks to all our contributors and correspondents for their time and talents "L The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 16, 1994 - A5

CORRESPONDENCE FOR THE TERRACE STANDARD Maki ng a d ifference? The Mail Bag NOVEMBER 13-19 has been of- ficially designated Drug Aware- ness Week. Kemano of great interest To recognize this wcck and U'y Dear Sir:. to promote hcalthicr lifestyles A few weeks ago L~eral leader Gordon Campbell called for an end various local groups, including to the Kcmano project. the Kermodc Drug and Alcohol Skccna MLA Hclmut Gieabrccht and others suggested Mr. Camp- Program, the RCMP, ICBC and bell's position simply reflected Lowcr Mainland views, implying CN, are sponsoring various ac- Lesson not tivities. that Kcmano is not of grest concern to people in the north. This reaction reflects a complete ignorance of the history of oppo- Among these events are two sition to the Kemano project. mock accidcnts planncd for Fri- lost on some The Kcmano project in the north has bccn public issue since 1979 day. when it became clear Alean intended to procecd with thc sccond The firstaccident takes place at ~ i While talkingandteachWith the adults who counsel, i police young people provides phase of its Kemano project. ": 3:30 p.m. at the railway crossing some imight bzto the degree of youth drug In 1979 when Alcan first announced its intention to procccd with near the comer of Kcnncy St. and and alcohol use, tt is the young people the second phase of Kemano, it planned to build a dam on the Highway 16. themselves who truly know what's going Nanika and take additional water from the Nechako. Residents on Anothcr one is planncd for Fri- on. Reporter Dana Hubler met with a both the Skcena and Nechako watersheds raised concerns about the day evening near McDonalds. group of 10 Terrace youth ranging in age project and called for public hearings. Organizcrs arc also planning to from 13-16. In the mid 1980s every municipality between Prince Rupert and serve non-alcoholic cocktails in Quesnel (with the exception of Kitimat) endorsed a resolution call- the mall and liquorstore. FOR SOME YOUNG people, the death of ing for the Nanika-Bulkley to be left out of the project, for Ncchako The issue of alcohol and drug 13-year-old Sandy Spencer from lethal in- flows to be managed by a local river management board, and for abuse among Tcrrace youth has toxication has changed the way they look there to be public hearings on the project. recently bccn brought to the forc- ....~ at drinking. In 1987 the Mulroney federal govemmcnt and the Bcunctt provin- ~: "After I heard about Sandy, I don't cial government entered into an agreement with Alcan allowing it to drink hard stuff anymore ever ~ I used to proceed without any kind of public review. As part of the deal the '~ gct drunk and not worry about anything," Nanika-Bulkley was left out of the project but 88 pcr cent of ~ said a 13-year-old local girl who has been original Ncchako flows were to be diverted. •~ treated for alcohol poisoning twice. "I still The Rivers Defense Coalition, a provincial organization of en- !#~ ,~...... ~ drink. beer but I'm not going to touch any- viromnental, labor, and fishing groups, launched a constitutional , - ,,~:: i. :-..::ii: "- thing else." challenge to the agreement and later a second legal action with the ' 'i: ...... : ~ But not all youth have taken Spencer's Carrier Sekani Tribal Council. The second action calling for an en- vironmental assessment of the project was successful in the Federal front following the death of a 13- Half of the group said they have not Court, although the decision was later overturned on appeal. year-old boy from lethal alcohol changed their use of alcohol and drugs. Meanwhile the provincial government had changed and the ncw intoxication. "It's sad because he was a friend but ifI Cabinet was struggling with how to deal with Kemano. After com- At the request of coroner Jim want to drink I'm still going to drink," missioning a report by private lawyer Murray Rankin, which was Lynch, a 20-member committee said a 16-year-old boy. roundly condemned by critics of the project, the government de- was formed to provide recom- Because alcohol abuse has been in her cided to hold public hearings under the B.C. Utilities Commission. mendations addressing the issue family for a long time, said a 15-year-old Despite limited terms of reference, much evidence on potential of adolescent alcohol abuse. girl, it's hard to break out of the pattern. impacts was presented. In the fisheries phase current and former The committee identified a "It's been in the family for a long Department of Fisheries scientists, previously labeled "dissidents" number of specific issues and time," she said. "My parents just say, if by former Fisheries Minister Tom Siddon, finally had a chance to then made recommendations to you're going to drink, drink at home in- have their say. address those issues in particular. stead of out where they don't know where During the hearings it became clear that it was in fact Mr. Siddon Some of these issues and recom- I am." who was the dissident in adopting flows significantly lowcr titan mendations are: i~ii Acccss~ility to alcohol and drugs is no those recommended by Department scientists. 1. The easy access of alcohol by ~ problem in Terrace -- there is no age too • In the environmental and socio-economic phase local experts dis- minors from home delivery ser- young. cussed the potential impacts on wildlife, recreation, and agriculture. vices, as this was how the 13- "If you want it, you can get it," a 16- Other witnesses discussed the difficulty of determining compensa- year-old obtained the alcohol on year-old girl said. "You don't even have tion for those effected by impacts and one witness presented evi- the night he died. ~ to give the bootlegger money upfront -- dence showing there is serious doubt as to the economic bcnefit of [] Provincial legislations be ~you just give him your jacket or your the project to either Alcan or the province. changed to lhnit or ccasc the necklace as collateral until you can pay The big question is what the provincial and federal govcrmncnts home delivery of alcohol by com- him for the booze," will do after the panel submits its report. British Columbians have mercial services. Bootleggers charge minors about $30 for made it clear that the kind of development envisaged by the [] Liquor Act be made more a case of beer and $60 for a 40 ounce Kemano project is unacceptable in the 1990s. enforceable, ~ bottle of hard liquor, according to the 2. The high risk bch~vior of this group...... - ~. i,i:,.,_,l)at Moss., youth began in early childhood. @ If given $30, nine out of ten youths in ;~ ...... ~- ~ Smithers, B.C. [] Young Offenders Act the group said they could get either a Editor's note; Pat Moss U chairman of tl~ Rivers ve?jnse Coali- changes to provide consequences bottle of alcohol or a gram of marijuana in tion, a collection of enviro~nta~: !abour;a ~ ffshing groups o~ at a~ earlier age, less than two hours. posed to Kemano completion. Slie has worked on the Kemano is. 3. Lack of prevention programs sue for 15 years. for high risk youth in Tcrrace. [] Chemical abuse prevention from kindergarten to grade 1.2, with particular emphasis on ear- lier grades. Writer got duped Dear Sir:. Hubert Beyer in his November 9 column "More trouble for NDP?" has been duped by the L~eral MLA fromMatsqui. The MLA must be having a good laugh at Hubert } s expense. I am not going to get into the detail about specific amounts of money and which office expenses they were used for but the point Education must start in kindergarten is that the issue Hubert writes about was recently recycled by the Liberal MLA from Matsqui. ONE OF THE questions we are drags. It was investigated two years ago by the Conflict of Interest Cam- Alcohol and drug education often asked is why do our youth missioner, Ted Hughes. Hughes investigated and reviewed all trans- consists basically of teaching use alcohol or other drugs. actions over the nine years of office operations for MLA Robin people to meet their needs in dif- In order to answer this it may Blencoe and former MLA Gordon Hanson. ferent ways, and we believe that be helpful to look at some of the The Conflict of Interest Commissioner was instructed to investi- Contributed by this education should begin in reasons people in general begin to gate the financial operations of all constituency offices and he EVE KUSNICK, program direc- early childhood. USe. received records from MLA offices including mine. His investiga- tor of the Northwest Drug and Waiting until adolescence to be- Perhaps it is to socialize, to feel tion got into a lot more detail than that of the MLA flora Matsqui or Alcohol Services and a gin this education normally does we belong or to deal with emo- Hubert Beyer. participant in the committee not work, as skills development tions, or simply because we like Mr. Hughes found that no MLA - including Hanson and Blencec. formed at the coroner's request the feeling we get. requires both time and repetition. after tl~ death of Sandy Spencer, misused their constituency funds. He specifically noted that the If we look at substance use as a If we ask ourselves what we "constituency offices used their best efforts and honesty in apply- a 13.year-old bey'who died from want for our children in skill de- way of meeting our needs, of ing constituency allowances to constituency office costs". letlad alcohol intoxication. velopment, it is usually to help coping with difficult situations, of His report was not influenced by the political games of the oppo- Coroner Jim Lynch asked the altering our feelings or to fit into them to make healthy choices. committee to provide recom- sition as is the article by Hubert. Hubert should have checked his a social group, we can begin to By beginning to look at skill de- facts but then why let facts get in the way of a juicy column on e mendations to address the issues understand why young people velopment and drug education in of adolescent alcohol abuse. slow day. may become involved in this life- kindergarten and continuing To modify a famous quote from Tommy Douglas: "If the mem- throughout their school years, wc style. ber from Matsqui fools you once shame on him, if he fools you Adolescence are attempting twice Hubert, shame on you. t, Hubert, you ve been hadl is characterized to give children Helmut Giesbrecht, by a striving for Waiting until adolescence additional ways MLA, Skeena independence to begin this education to deal with the and identity, challenges and which can lead normally does not work problems they to increased will encounter mood swings, during inability to handle all kinds of so- adolescence, THE START IS FOR PEOPLE LEARNING TO READ cial situations, loneliness and For those children who may boredom. live in families experiencing dif- How youth learn to cope with ficulties, we can decrease the pos- all the unsettling events of life sibility of behaviour problems The Start and the wide mood swings they and mental pain. are experiencing varies from per- As in all health issues, pre- son to person and may depend on vention can play a major role. Take care of pets seeing how othcrs cope with life, This does not mean that alcohol IF YOU want a pet, you should take care of it. such as parents, older siblings, and drug education will solve the pecr groups, teachers .and other problem of all substance abuse. And you should know that taking care of a pet isa big adults in their lives. When coupled with skills devel- job. During this period, there are opment, it may, however, assist Eve Kusnick That's what Judy Henry says. She's the owner of the many choices which must be our youth in considering other Golden Pont pet shop. made. options and making a choice for a Judy gives away kittens. But sometimes the new It is apparent that skill develop- healthy lifestyle, owners give the kittens back. And whenthey do, some ment in areas such as self-esteem, We res lize that offering this ed- coping strategies and social be- ucational component in our of the kittens are not in good shape. haviours may help youth in schools is difficult to implement This bothers Judy. She says pets are just like people. making choices that will ease this and may add to the workload of They need love and proper food; period of transition from adoles- our already overburdened People need to know this at Christmas time. That is be: cence into adulthood. teachers. cause some people give pets as gifts. But Judy says When these skills are lacking, There are some programs al- those who do get pets can get tired of them after a bit. they may choose to deal with ready in existence, such as Ready their needs in a destructive way or Not, Lion's Quest and Clean Judy gives away the kittens for free. But she is think- which can, unfortunately, lead to and Cool, which could be used to ing of charging for them. If there is a charge, people the misuse of alcohol and other deliver the programs. might think twice about taking care of the pet, A6 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 16, 1994 The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 16, 1994 - A7

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.... ROTARY CLUB OF TERRACE 34th ANNUAL • i • i/ii ~ i a~"~:'~

PHONE 638-8600 • PRE BID PHONE NUMBER 638-1468 Live on Channel 10 and CFTK-AM. (Z)l Join our live audience, SUNDAY, Nov. 20 2:00 to 10:00 p.m. & MONDAY, Nov. 21 6:00 to 11:00 p.m. at COAST INN OF THEi WEST BANQUET ROOM THE NAME OF EACH SUCCES FUL BIDDER WILL BE ENTERED IN A DRAWiFOR TWO TICKETS FROM TERRACE TO VANCOUVER, OURTESY O F AirBC

• HOUR ONE SUNDAY 2-3 50 Close Up Business Services 98 Northern Mountain Helicopters 146 Westend Chevron 190 Pizza Hut 234 All Seasons Source For Sports 278 Tolsec Telecommunications 1 Bank Of Montreal 1 Year Subscription To Close Up ...... $42.75 1/2 Hour Helicopter Ride ...... $364.00 Gift Certificate ...... $34.95 $50.00 Gift Certificate ...... $50.00 4 Person Dome Tent ...... $300.00 Safeway Gift Certificate ...... $100.00 2 Hours Shop Time...... $i75.00 99 Jeans North 147 McEwan Motors 191 Tillicum Group 235 NorthcoastAnglers Ltd. 2 A&W Restaurant 279 Terrace Radiator Ltd. HOUR THREE SUNDAY 4-5 Gift Certificate ...... $50.00 Gift Certificate ...... $75.00 12 Theatre Tickets ...... $78.00 Mustang Flotation Vest ...... $149.98 3ft. A&W Giant Root Bear ...... $70.00 Chev Pick Up Heater Core ...... $65.95 51 Totem Beverages 100 McEIhanney Consulting 148 Bavarian Inn 192 Victor'P. Hawes, O.D. 236 Swifty Carline Muffler 3 AcklandsLtd. 280 Sonbadas Steakhouse Iced Tea & Hamper ...... $54.00 Safeway Gift Certificate ...... $100.00 $80.00 Gift Certificate~.:..;.; ...... $80.00 Gift Certificate ...... $325.00 2 Turbo Tube Mufflers ...... $135.00 Gift Certificate ...... $25.00 Telescoping Tree Pruner ...... $100.00 52 Farwest Fuels 149 Northern Light Studio - 193 Terrace -13rues, 237 Skeena Cellulose 281 Copperside Stores 4 B.G. O'Boyle Ltd. 100 Kg Natural Gas Fuel ...... $49.00 HOUR FIVE SUNDAY 6-7 3 Roy Vickers Pictures:...:; ...... $200.00 1/4 Page Advertisement ...... $155.00 1 Lift 2X4 XT' Green Hemlock ...... $450.00 12' Glasses ...... $20.00 One Load Crushed Gravel ...... $80.00 53 Copperside Stores 101 Great West Life 150 Overwaitea Foods 194 Warner Bandstra 238 Skeena Driving School 282 Canadian Airlines 5 TotemBeverages 12 Glasses ...... $20.00 Brief Case ...... $380.00 Food Hamper/Fruit.Ba~kbt ...... $75.00 Street Hockey Net ...... $110.00 2 Driving Lessons ...... $90.00 Iced Tea & Hamper ...... $54.00 Doug Flutle Signed Football ...... ???? 54 Royal Bank Of Canada 102 Home Hardware Ltd. 195 C.I.B.C. 239 K'Shian Construction Ltd. 283 Terrace Standard 6 Braid Insurance Agencies Giant Stuffed Lion ...... $75.00 Coffee Maker ...... $70.00 HOUR SEVEN:SUNDAY 8-9 1 Year Small Safety Deposit Box ...... $35.00 4-13" Kal Winter Tires ...... $280.00 Page Stebco Hand-Crafted Briefcase ...... $150.00 1/4 Newspaper Ad ...... $286.97 55 Crampton Browm &Arndt 103 Terrace Shell & Carwash 151 Wilkinson Business MaChines 196 Valley Oxygen And Metals Ltd, 240 AI-C's Glass Ltd. 284 The Coast Inn Of The West 7 Cedarland Tire Service Ltd Christmas Hamper ...... $45.00 1 Case Pedigree Dog Food ...... $30.96 C.D. Rom Game Blaster Kit ...... $695.00 Air/Propane Brazing Kit ...... :..... $145.00 24"X 36" Bevelled Mirror ...... $60.00 2, P185 75R14 Snow Tires ...... $140.00 $100 White Spot Gift Certificate ...... ,. $100.00 56 F.B.D.B 104 Kalum -13re Ltd. 152 McGavins Foods Ltd . • 197 West Point Rentals Ltd. 241 Northwest Massage Clinic 285 8 Chop Suey Gardens Central Flowers Ski Weekend For Two Shames Mtn ...... $120.00 Four Wheel Alignment ...... $49.95 Gift Certificate ...... :: ...... $45.0D $100.00 Gift Certificate ...... $100.00 1/2 Hour Massage Therapy ...... $32.00 Gift Cert. Silk Or Dried Flowers ...... ,.. $75.00 Dinner For Five ...... $54.00 57 Finning Ltd. 105 Twin River Electric 153 Seaport Limousine'Service. 198 Totem Beverages 242 Daybreak Farms Ltd. 286 9 Columbia Auto Haus Photo Works Studio 12 Volt H.D. Auto./Lt Truck Bat ...... $100.00 B&D 12volt Cordless Drill ...... $330.00 2 Return Tickets; Terrace/Stewart ...... $107.00 Iced Tea & Hamper ...... $54.00 1 Case Extra Large Eggs ...... $30.00 Gift Certificate For Framing ...... $250.00 2 Cases Motor Oil ...... $64.00 58 Superior Video 106 Mac Tools 154 House Of Sim-Oi-Ghets 199 The Skeena Beer & Wine Store 243 B.C. Hydro • 287 Garden Shed, The 10 Dr. Harry Murphy Gold Card Membership ...... $34.00 Mac Tools Gift Certificate ...... $100.00 Moccasins, Size 8 ...... ; ...... $50.00 2 T-Shirts & 2 Ball Caps ...... $35.00 Power Smart Products & Attire ...... $200.00 $50.00 Gift Certificate ...... $50.00 Serengeti Sunglasses ...... $166.00 59 Gingerbread Playhouse 107 Waysid e Grocery Ltd. 155 Don HullAnd Son's 244 Pumlater Courier Ltd. 288 Rudon Enterprises Ltd. 11 KermodeiTrading Co. Collection Of Baby Neccesities ...... $113.00 25 Lb. Turkey ...... $35.00 30 Gallon Gas Buggy.:,...;...... $800.00 HOUR ONE MONDAY 6-7 5 Flight Paks ...... $80.00 Hydraulic Hose And/or Fittings ...... ' $100.00 Bath Oil ...... $22.00 60 Jon's Photo Graphics 108 Minute MufflerAnd Brake 156 Spectrum Lighting 200 Carlyle Shepherd & Co. 245 Crampton Brown & Arndt 289 Acklands Ltd. 12 Main Logging Limited Edition Landry Print ...... $320.00 S Standard Muffler ...... $100.00 3 Compact Fluorescent Bulbs ...... $84.00 Safeway Gift Certificate ...... $75.00 Christmas Hamper $45.00 ...... $45.00 Level 1 First Aid Kit ...... $70.00 7 1/4" Makita Circular Saw ...... $258.00 61 Cullis Appraisals 109 Subway 157 Shames Mountain Ski Corp,' 201 A&W Restaurant 246 Spee Dee Printers 290 Savalas Steak House 13 Northern Health Care $50.00 Safeway Gift Certificate ...... $50.00 4 X 3 Foot Party Subs ...... $126.40 Adult Five Day Flex P~iss.:...... $135.00 3ft. A&W Giant Root Bear ...... $70.00 Portfolio & $50 Gift Certificate ...... $74.95 Gift Certificate ...... $25.00 B.C. #2 First Aid Kit ...... $79.95 62 River Industries 110 Bell Pole Co. 158 Paragon Insurance 202 Don Diego's Restaurant 247 Thornhill Husky Service 291 Skeena Sawmills 14 Azorcan Autobody Survival Kit/Air Operated Vacuum ...... $90.50 30 Fence Posts ...... $135.00 1 Fire Extinguisher.2 Smoke Detect...... $93.00 Dinner Certificate ...... $25.00 Oil Change And Lube Job ...... $50.00 1132 FBM 2'x 4' Cedar ...... , ...... $400.00 4 Hours Of AutobodyPainting ..... , ...... $260.00 63 Terrace Inn 111 Riverside Disposal Ltd. 159 Terrace Esso 203 Subway , ...... 248 Terrace Little Theatre 292 "13me Cleaners-Superior Linen , I~,~6iF.B;G~ ...... ;:i~.i: ;,~ : . ~;" - Two Nights Accommodation ...... $156.00 ...... 1 Year Res. Garbage Collection ...... $92.00 Complete Winter SerYice:.. ~...... $75.00 ,. :~.~.~C.lJarll,Six.EootiS.ub,,.~.,,,,,...... ,.... $64.20 . 2 Theatre Tickets For~Dec. show ...... " $26.00 2 PaJl:'C0;ver'aiis Fh;e Retardant ...., ...... $,104.00 1 Year Small SafetyDeposit Box,...... $35.00 64 Hawaiian 2 For 1 Pizza 112 Terrace Co-op Main Store 160 Canadian Helicopters ...... ;~, ~- 204 Terrace Barber Shop~ 249 Bank Of Nova Scotia 293 TerraceTimes,?~ ....~.,. 16-.Cbca-Cola Botthng ' ', Gift Certificate $25.00 ...... $25.00 Touch Control Lamp ...... $29.97 20 Minute Helicopter Ride, ...... $230.00 ~ '5Gents Haircuts (not Saturdays) ...... $60.00 1/4 Oz. Gold Maple Leaf Coin ...... $150.00 1/4 Page Newspaper Ad ...... , ...... ,.. $i65.00 10 Cases Of Coke Classic ...... $140.00 65 Irly Bird Building Supplies 113 Neid Enterprises 161 Polly's Cafe 205 Golden Pond Pet Shop 250 Terrace Realty Ltd. 294 BackEddy Pub 17 Drifters Western Wear 4'x6' Pure Wool Oriental Rug ...... $199.95 Case Arctic Cat 50:1 Oil ...... $133.08 Dinner For Seven ...... $71.00 Clubhouse Kit And Hamster ...... $50.00 Safeway Gift Certificate ...... $50.00 $30.00 Gift Certificate ...... ,...... $40,00 • Koolah Casual Jacket ...... $194.70 66 Tilden Rent A Car 114 Terrace Credit Union 162 Sport World 206 Western Supplies 295 Dairyland 18 Northern Signs 2 13" Radial Tires ...... $200.00 1 Year Safety Deposit Box Rental ...... $37.00 Ski Poles, Goggles.& Waxing ...... ~. $110.00 Delta Gourmet Kitchen Faucet ...... $361.68 HOUR THREE MONDAY 8-9 2- Five Lbs. Blocks Med. Cheese ...... $50,00 $75.00 Of Sign Work ...... $75.00 67 Flowers ALa Carte 115 Skeena Broadcasters 163 Terrace Co-op Garden Centre 207 Misty River Books 251 Darlene's Country Antiques 296 Colour Works 19 Johnny's Welding Ltd. Fresh Flower Centre Piece ...... $50.00 30 X 30 Second Spots CJFW FM ...... $660.00 Ceramic Gnome ...... $36.99 2 Books, The Mirror Maker/'94 Car BuyerS46.90 $50.00 Gift Certificate ...... $50.00 Gallon Aqua Velvet Paint ...... $37.25 Portable Gas Bar B Que ...... $83.00 68 Greyhound Lines 116 Kid's Choice Boutique 164 Anka's Fresh Food Cafe: ~ 208 Northern Photo Ltd 252 Dairy Queen 297 Close Up Business Services 20 Elan & Terrace Travel Two Tckts To Vancouver Or Edmonton. $587.00 Girls Sz. 10/12 Reversible Jacket ...... $39.99 Gift Certificate ...... $25.00 Kodak Sl100XL 35 mm Camera ...... $229.95 Gift Certificate ...... , ...... $27.40 1 Year Subscription To Close Up ...... $42.75 2 Rolling Stones Tkts ./Hotel ...... $267.00 69 Hairwaves 117 Aim Wood Contracting 165 Terrace Honda Sales : 209 Terrace Equipment Sales 253 Trans Canada Credit 298 Farwest Fuels 21 Canada Safeway Reflexology Massage Socks ...... $20.45 $75 Christmas Hamper c/w Turkey ...... $75.00 Head Light Protectors For Honda Civic.. $59.95 Coleman 12 Volt Sp0t Light ...... $20.00 $100.00 Gift Cert. At Kondola's ...... $100.00 100 Kg Natural Gas Fuel ...... $49,00 Christmas Hamper c/w Turkey ...... $75.00 70 Totem Beverages 118 Spee Dee Printers 166 Richards On Emerson , 210 Canada Safeway 254 Skeena Broadcasters 299 Total Lighting 22 Dr. R.E.M. Lee Hosp. Fndtion. Juice And Potato Chip Hamper...... $39.00 Print Shop Software Program ...... $95.99 .2 $25 Shirt Service Certificates ...... $50.00 Christmas Hamper c/w Turkey ...... $75.00 30 X 30 Second Spots CFTK AM590 ...... $660.00 Children's Table Lamp ...... ; $45.00 2 Pairs Of Operating Room Greens ...... $70.00 71 Canadian Freightways 119 Universal Workwear 167 Sun Life Assurance Co - 211 Scottie's U Brew 255 Northern Janitorial Supply 3OO Totem Beverages 23 Dairy Queen 1/53 Scale Model Truck ...... $30.00 $50.00 Gift Certificate ...... $50.00 Sweat Shirt ...... $48.00 One Batch Of Beer ...... $60.00 16 Litre. Of Cleaning Supplies ...... $50.00 Iced Tea & Hamper ...... ,...... , ...... $54.00 Gift Certificate ...... $26.95 72 JasakLogging Ltd. 120 Benson Optical 168 Totem Beverages 212 Slumber Lodge Motel 256 Overwaitea Foods 24 Erwin Jewellers Ltd. Terry Velour Robe ...... $110.00 $250.00 Gift Certificate ...... $250.00 Iced Tea & Hamper ...... $54.00 Room & B/fast In Terrace & Rupert ...... $160.00 Food Hamper/Fruit Basket ...... $75.00 HOUR FIVE MONDAY 10-11 Antique Style Wall Clock ...... $123.95 73 Terrace Sight And Sound 121 Kaman Industrial Tech. Ltd 169 Tolsec Security Services 213 Third Avenue Shoes 257 Northern Motor Inn 301 Northern Drugs Ltd. 25 Desiderata Inn *. Junior Drum Set ...... $299.00 1 Case Of 12, 12 Oz. Cans Of WD 40 ...... $45.00 Alarm System GiftCertificate ...... $350.00 Gift Certificate ...... $50.00 Gift Certificate ...... $100.00 Thermos Gas Barbecue..., ...... $299.95 One Night Stay ...... ,...... $78.00 74 Independent Industrial Supply 122 Northern Signs 170 Raincoast Cranes 214 Azorcan Autobody 258 Pro-Tech Electronics 302 Trigos Footwear Ltd. Level I First Aid Kit And Case ...... $94.00 Hamper & Turkey ...... $75.00 $400.00 Of Crane Time..,: ...... $400.00 Automotive Rustproofing ...... $155.00 Subscription To Onstat Guide ...... $69.00 Ladles Pumps ...... ,. $55~00 HOUR TWO SUNDAY 3-4 75 Don Diego's Restaurant 123 Ashbury Gifts 171 Your Decor 215 Blue Ridge Ventures Ltd. 259 Acadia Northwest Mechanical Inc. 303 Janitor's Warehouse 26 Convoy Supply Ltd. Dinner Certificate ...... $25.00 Hand-crafted Bird Feeder ...... $63.95 Pendant Light Fixture::;..:;.; ...... $114.33 Gift Certificate ...... $75.00 Guardex Spa Chemical Assortment ...... $50.00 Entrance Mat ...... , ...... ,...... $75.00 20 Litre Pail Of Paint ...... $130.00 124 Westcoast Landscaping 172 Ted Garner 216 Pegrin Enterprises 260 Northcoast Trimline 304 Bert's Delicatessen 27 Rose's Ladies Fashion HOUR FOUR SUNDAY 5-6 Spring Fertilizer Application ...... $100.00 Christmas Hamper ...... ; ...... $45.00 Little Bugger Bug Killer ...... $175.80 $100.00 Labour Or Supplies ...... $100.00 Gift Certificate ...... $45.00 Satin Pyjamas ...... $125.00 76 Pet World 125 Bayview Fuels (Chevron Bulk) 173 Spotless Cleaners 217 Thornhill Motors 261 Roy Saunders Hauling 3O5 Canada Safeway 28 Subway $100.00 Gift Certificate ...... $100.00 Case Of 12, 10W30 Motor Oil ...... $25.00 Dry-Cleaning Gift Certificate ...... $25.00 VIP Club Membership ...... $56.95 1 Case 10w30 Motor Oil ...... $35.02 Citizen Cordless Phone ...... $79.00 Party Platter ...... $47.07 77 Pacific Northern Gas Ltd. 174 Houlden Logging Ltd. 218 Totem Beverages 262 Azorcan Autobody 306 Aqua Clear Bottlers • 29 Elizabeth Fashions Natuarl Gas Barbecue ...... $510.00 Safeway Gift Certificate...... $100.00 Juice And Potato Chip Hamper...... , $39.00 4 Hours Of Body Work ...... $200.00 3 Month Disp. Rental & Water ...... $107.00 "Mondetta" 1"- Shirt ...... $39.99 78 Moonlighter Custom Autobody HOUR SIX SUNDAY 7-8 175 Norm's Auto Refinishing 219 Straw's Machine Shop 263 Rhonda's Hair Design 307 Terrace Builders Trimtramp Mitersaw Table ...... $200.63 30 Westend Chevron Lower Body Panel Stone Guard ...... $350.00 126 Cedar River Timber Ltd. Paint Clean & Power Polish ...... $200.00 2 Hours Labour ...... $116.00 1 Litre Shampoo/1Litre Detangling Sol... $32.00 Gift Certificate ...... $34.95 79 All Star Shoe Repairs 26" Samsonite Suitcase ...... $100.00 220 Terrace Shell & Carwash 264 McAIpine And Co. 308 TNJ Sound Systems Radio/Cassette Recorder ...... $69.00 31 Terrace Standard Shoe Repair 1/2 Sole/heel ...... $45.00 127 Lindsay's Cartage & Storage HOUR EIGHT.SUNDAY 9-10 1 Case Pedigree Dog Food ...... $30.96 Automatic Bread Maker ...... $246.00 Totem Beverages 13 Weeks Of Business Directory Ads .. $348.00 80 Skeena Driving School 3 Hours Low Bed Work ...... $300.00 176 Totem Furniture &'Appliances 221 Terrace Totem Ford Sales 265 Red Carpet Coffee Service 309 Ju;'ce And Potato Chip Hamper." ...... ,. $39.00 32 Carlyle Shepherd &Co. 2 Driving Lessons ...... $90.00 128 Terrace Freightliner Gun Case ...... $239.95 Gift Certificate ...... ,...... $100.00 Stainless Steel Thermal Pot ...... $79.95 310 ICG Propane Safeway Gift Certificate ...... $75.00 81 SkeenaValley Golf Club Truck Driving Light ...... $148.00 177 Terrace Co-op Builders Centre 222 Totem Press Terrace Ltd. 266 Riverside Disposal Ltd. 600 Litres Propane ...... $197.00 33 Effective Fitness Ltd. Announced Auction Night ...... ???? 129 Westend Chevron Cordless Screwdriver.,,;.;.; ...... $39.95 Case Of Laser Printing Paper ...... $250.00 1 Year Res. Garbage Collection ...... $92.00 One Year Membershl p ...... $319.00 82 Northern Horse Supply Gift Certificate ...... $34.95 178 Reel Inn Motel Ltd. 223 Trigos Footwear Ltd. 311 Burdett Distributors 267 Bandstra Transportation Case Aeroshell W100 Motorola ...... $40.00 34 Grace Fell Florist Smithbilt Hat 3x ...... $75.00 130 Terrace Paving Turkey ...... $25.00 Children's Running Shoes $200.00 Freight Certificate ...... $200.00 312 Terrace Chrysler Ltd. 12 Long Stem Roses ...... $48.00 83 Lazelle Mini Storage Driveway Paving, Terrace ...... $750.00 179 Nechako Northcoast • Osh Kosh B'gosh ...... $47.88 268 Richard Evans/Remax Terrace Halogen Lights/Case Of OII ...... $127.40 35 Mohawk Oil Safeway Gift Certificate ...... $50.00 131 Blue Ridge Ventures Ltd. Christmas Hamper With Turkey ...... $75.00 224 Wilkinson Business Machines $50.00 Co-op Gift Certificate ...... $50.00 ! 313 River Industries ' Case Of 10w30 Oil ...... $33.00 84 Kens Marine $50.00 Gift Cert. & Sweatshirt ...... $80.00 180 Terrace Correction Centre Word Perfect For Windows 6.0 UpgradeS189.00 269 Terrace Credit U,,ion Survival Kit/air Operated Vacuum ...... ,.'. $82.00 36 Gemma Bed & Bath Boutique Case Of Yamalube Snowmobile Oil ...... $80.00 132 Lunch Box Dell Shop 2 Cords Of Firewood Delivered ...... $171.20 225 Wayside Grocery Ltd. 1 Year Safety Deposit Box Rental ...... $37.00 314 WaUinda Craft Supplies, Queen Size Down Quilt ...... $219.00 85 Mount Layton Hotsprings Large Black Forest Ham ...... $42.00 181 All-West Glass Ltd. 25 Lb. Turkey ...... $35.00 270 Pizza Hut Needlepoint Kit ...... $50.00 37 J&F Distributors Ltd. 10 Pool Passes ...... $67.50 133 Tech Two Designs 6' Vinyl Patio Door ...... , ...... $525.00 $50.00 Gift Certificate ...... $50.00 315 Sonbadas Steakhouse : 201bs Of Coffee/Lantern ...... $180.00 86 Sidewalkers 8 Hours. Of Design Work ...... $320.00 82 Terrace Furniture Mart '.' ; HOUR TWO MONDAY 7-8 271 Sun Life Assurance Co Gift Certificate ...... $25.00 38 Victor P. Hawes O.D. Batiked Unisex Jacket ...... $89.00 134 Progressive Ventures Wood Frame Picture....,,,:...... $89.00 226 City Of Terrace, Montana Fleece Jacket ...... $57.00 316 Western Equipment Limited Gift Certificate ...... $325.00 87 Central Gifts Ev's Men's Wear Gift Certificate ...... $150.00 83 K-mart 6 Month Family Pass To Pool ...... $182.00 272 Daybreak Farms Ltd. 1 Mainline 3 Chokers .... ,...... $350.00 : 39 Terrace Equipment Sales Limited Edition Print ...... $130.00 135 NRS Ventura Realty Ltd. Gift Certificate...... $50.00 227 Coast Tractor & Equipment 1 Case Extra Large Eggs, ...... $30.00 317 Kentucky Fried Chicken Stihl Electric Blower ...... $100.00 88 Norco Septic Services Overwaitea Gift CerUficate ...... $50.00 84 Northern Signs & Screen Prints ...... Toy Loader-Backhoe ...... $72.50 273 Thornhill Pub 40 Excel Transportation 136 Kermodei Trading Co. Vega Meal/2 Litre Of Coke ...... ,.. $21.39 Septic Tank Cleaning ...... $96.00 $45 Christmas Hamper.,::...;., ...... ,...,... $45.00 228 Totem Beverages Food Gift Certificate ...... i' $25.00 Two 14" Goodyear Winter Tires ...... $200.00 89 Pendragon Computers Inc. 3-D Puzzle ...... $22.00 318 Dairy Queen i 85 Agar Red & White Juice And Potato Chip Hamper...... $39.00 274 "[brrace Video Stop Gift Certificate ...... $27.40 41 Clear Creek Contracting 4 Hours Labour ...... $300.00 137 Aqua Plumbing & Heating 8' #5 Weight Fly Fishin~l Obtfit ...... $140.00 229 B.G. O'Boyle Ltd. 20 Movie Rental Coupons ...... $80.00 Christmas Hamper/Turkey ...... $75.00 90 Cole Petroleums Kitchen Faucet With Spray ...... $109.00 319 Totem Beverages 186 Williams Moving & Storage ~' One Load Crushed Gravel ...... $80.00 275 Cotton Company Juice ...... 42 Class Act Consignments Daiwa Rod/Abu Garcla Reel & Line ...... $240.00 138 McDonald's Restaurant And Potato Chip Hamper. $39.00 3 Hours Local Moving:....., ...... $216.00 230 Gemma Kitchen Boutique 320 Westend Chevron Gift Certificate ...... $25.00 91 Yip Chi Restaurant Set Of McDonalds Toys And Glasses ...... $73.60 $50 Gift Certificate ...... $50.00 1~17 Shoppers Drug Mart . Expresso/Cappuccino Machine ...... $139.00 Gift Certificate ...... $34,95 43 ElkerAuto Supply Dinner For Five ...... $55.00 139 Tymoschuk Agencies Ltd. Cosmetics Basket ...... :...... $95.00 231 Northland Communications 2.5 Tonne Floor Jack ...... $131.00 2 Cases Of Anti-frze (16 Litre) ...... $56.00 321 Terrace Correction Centre 92 Loomis Courier Services 188 Terrace "Rmes ...... C.B. Radio $100.00 HOUR FOUR MONDAY 9'10 2 Cords Of Firewood Delivered...... ;.., $50,59 44 Fabricland Terrace 10 Pak Prepaid Canada Envelope ...... $100.00 140 Central Mountain Air Ltd 1/4 Page Advetisment,,,;.,,: ...... $155.00 232 Cullis Appraisals 276 Toronto Dominion Bank 322 Northern Mnt. Helicopter Sewing Mat & Rotary Cutter..., ...... $70.00 93 B.C. Tel. Phone Mart 2 Rtn Tickets To Victoria/Car Rental..i $1,150.00 189 Budget Rent A Car $50.00 Safeway Gift Certificate ...... $50.00 50 Loonies ...... $50,00 1/2 Hour Flight ...... , ...... ,...... ',..i.,...,.$364100 45 Ev's Mens Wear Mickey Mouse Phone ...... $109.95 141 Auto Magic Tire $50.00 Copperside Foods Gift Cert ...... $50.00 233 McEwan Motors 277 Totem Service (petro Can) . 323 Terrace Steel Works Valet Garment Bag ...... $295.00 94 McPherson Trucking Ltd. 4 Litres Of AnU Freeze ...... $25.00 Gift Certificate ...... $75.00 Time & Material ...... , ...... ,., ..... , ...... ',.; $200.00 46 Lloyd Johnstone $75 Christmas Hamper & Turkey ...... $75.00 142 Terrace Interiors Arctic Car Battery ...... , ...... ; $130.00 Co.op Gift Certificate ...... $75.00 AvanU Designer Faucet ...... $185.00 95 Vic FroeseTrucking SOME OF THE DIVERSE PROJECTS FUNDEDBY THE ROTARYCLUB ARE: 47 Farko Contracting Ltd. 143 Terrace'limes One Load Crushed Gravel,,.., ...... $75.00 Computerfor the Ubrary . Child DevelopmentCentre Hospital Haiipad TerraceArena Ughting Computerfor TerracevlewLodge • 1/4 Page Advertisment ...... $155.00 I i | Two Loads Crushed Gravel, ...... $100.00 96 Terrace Motors Ltd. RotaryTennis Couds Minor Hockey : Teirace RgUreSkating CNIB TerraceCommunity Band • ; i i; 48 Gim's Restaurant Ltd. Toyota Leather Jacket ...... $370.00 144 Elizabeth Fashions Bus Shelters : Minor Softball : Polio Plus Program Scholarships Howe CreekNature Trail : ~' ! Dinner For 10 ...... $150.00 97 Terrace Public Library "Elmo" Sesame Street Shirt ...... $47.99 Minor Soccer international Student Exchange ChristiePark Development SalvationArmy NWCCEnd0wmentFund i l :i!~:'~ii 49 First Choice Travel Ltd. Book "Magic Showcase', ...... $85.00 145 Wightman & Smith Insurance Cubs & Scouts Senior Citizen'sCentre Special Olympics Polio Plus Program Camplnindla .... :' ' Gift Certificate..., ...... $100.00 Set Of 3 Lamps, 1 Pole & 2 Tables ...... $172.00 Welcome to TerraceSigns Cat Scan ~Dr, R,E.M. Lee Musl0 Festival Foster ParentsPlan Cataract Eye Operation RCMPCrime PreventionVehicle Hospital Foundati0n ~ A8 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 16, 1994 NDP doubtful of GS'I" deal B0X 22, ~ IMPROVING TerraceB C MajorCredit Cards YOUR ~lnn ~A"o ' Accepted Blended sales tax must be fair I-EN:rrAND ODDS vuu .r~ THE PROVINCE will not accept STROKE AGAINST Mariorle Park Yourdonation Is FOUNDATIONOF CANADA'S '~ , tax deductible a deal to blend the provincial and S.O.& YUKON #1 KILLER 638"1167 federals sales taxes if it means in- creases costs for consumers, said Your In Memoriam gift; is a lasting tribute. Please send your finance minister Elizabeth Cull donaUorj to the address above, along with ~e name and while in Terrace last Thursday. The latest proposal from the address and the name and address of the next-of-kin, for an federal government, Cull said, is acknowledgement card, to combine the provincial salcs tax (PSI') and the goods and ser- vices tax (GST) into a 12 per cent tax. But this new tax would follow WE'VE MOVED! the guidelines of the GST, which is much broader than the PST, Dr. Peter Okimi and his staff when deciding what is taxable. Are in a new office located right across from the Even though the blended tax would be twO per cent lower than libra,7. Looking forward to seeing you there. the individual seven per cent GST Mon. and Thurs. 12:30 - 8:00 p.m. and PSI', Cull said the broad Tues. and Wed., 8:00 - 4:30 p.m. taxability of the new tax would Friday 8:00 - 12:00 p.m. cost the average family $400 200-4619 Park Avenue, VSG 1V~ Phone: more per year. 635-7611 "We've said that this is a non- FINANCE MINISTER Elizabeth Cull was in town last week at the starter because we're not going to Terrace Inn for a public meeting to hear how people would like to support something that forces see money spent in the upcoming budget. Joining her at the .... ~ ~=e~,~q~ e~jl~ ~ej~l~~ ~ people to pay more," she said. hear table was Skeena MLA Helmut Giesbrecht, acting as the ~~ ~q& $e~=~ell~~ e~~"r~ ~.,-- .~.- "More of it would be paid by consumers than by businesses and that would be wrong." meeting moderator, and fiscal analysis manager Doug Foster. %,•,~,_~ ~~~~ ~NOwiy~i_y at the Terrace~ ~/~ ~"~-- 'i She said Ontario and Manitoba Cull hears local concerns " are currently working on a com- ABOUT 50 local people took the opportunity to voice their opinions ~ k- promise between the provinces about the upcoming provincial budget directly to the f'mance minister. ~VGrg Sunday and the federal government for a Terrace health care society chair Lael McKcown told Cull that uscr "¢' ~,~ more fair combined tax. lees for medical service and a review of what drugs rcquire a doctor's prescription could help reduce spending. Inn ~ In other financial matters, Cull "We can't continue to provide free service to everyone at the cost of said won't be setting aside money providing poor service to everyone," said McKcown, among the first in the new budget for land claims to speak to Cull. "If we have a fee, it might make people think twice payments because there's little about going to the doctor for a sniffle - we can't afford to have people Nov. NO, 1994 chance of finalizing any settle- die while on a wait list while others abuse the system." I, Enjoy the variety / Lasagna ~, ments. She also suggested that allowing more drugs to be sold over the "We're a long ways away from counter would lessen the strain on health care spending. 'c~~ii!i!~ow~~g!ge l,l °fbreakfast / ,CabbageRolls ~ closing any deals," she said. "Many drugs sold over the counter in other provinces and in the ,u~ and "It's so unlikely that it will be United States require a physician's prescription in B.C.," McKeown / Roast Per°g/es / done in the near future that con- said. luncheon tingency plans haven't been Speaking on behalf of the Tsimshian Tribal Council, Gerald Wesley F~eV,£av,Ch cakes ToaS~ . /, speci.als Beef°rBakedHarn!g made." told Cull they are prepared to see tax increases only as a last resort to Salad Bar ~, Cull said it is difficult to deal with the provincial deficit. estimate how much might have to "We would look at some tax adjustments if all else fails but our main / AndMuChMoret~ budgeted for land claims because concerns rest in looking at development for our people," said Wesley. B.C.'s share could mostly be "We'd like to see continued efforts in job creation for everyone." land. He said that First Nations had looked forward to the promised new re- lations between their people and the government but are disappointed B.C. leads Canada in employ. in the amount of effort B.C. has shown. Also enjoy a Desert table with assorted finger cakes, % ment, she said, with 71,000 new "We haven't seen the changes we'd like to see and were told would % jobs created so far this year, most occur in provincial relations with aboriginal peoples," he said. fresh fruit, jello, pudding, etc. ;~. of which are part-time. Wesley also said the province could help all northern residents by "We've had 'a very significant reducing the hold multi-national companies have on forest industries. .% Plus Coffee, Tea and Juice growth in part-time jobs, different from last year when many new Adults - $10.95 Children 6 to I ;= - $7.95 jobs were full-time," Cull said• Speeding Costs Almost 8,000 Injuries A Year. "But because we have a growing Seniors - $7.95 Children under 6 - Free economy we can expect to see • " • , • , , . those part-time positions roll over Please, Slow Down. into full-time." SKEENA CHEM-DRY ® The Carbonated Carpet Cleaner z.OG~.~ Q "NO STEAM .NO SHAMPOO ~ ~~ "RAPID DRYING 'NO STICKYRESIDUE ZHR T IAS 000 O~,~t.( ~~ *REMOVESMOST STUBBORN STAINS ~ *ELIMINATESSHRINKAGE&MILDEW* ~~t~ ~ 11 ~ *STAYSCLEAN LONGER* ~. ~,~'~ ~o~'O ~ *COMPLETELYSAFE* a O Also Available O~o~ .~.G).¢.. Deodorizing. CarpetProtector ~I ~ &.,~ • UpholsteryCleaning FREE ESTIMATES Residential "C"om"'-mercial 635-2436

Terrace Public Library presents

A

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NOVEMBER 16- 7:30 PM INSTALLATIONAVAILABLE ON ALL ACCESSORIES at the R.E.M. Lee Theatre. FREE ADMISSION OUT OF TOWNCUSTOMERS PLEASECALL COLLECT IP Sponsored by the Terrace Public Library, School TERRACE 635-4941 p. District 88, The R.E.M. Lee Theatre, Terrace & District KITIMAT 632-4941 Teachers Union, The Terrace Standard, Caledonia Senior Secondary and the Academic Workers' Union at N.W.C.C. We CanMake It HappenAt The BriglztSpot On Highway16 WestIn Terrace

i The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 16, 1994 - A9 The Colour Connection Timber shortage, claims Designs

SAVE NOW! a factor in logging licence Up to off FO~S MINISTER Andrew government policy to ask natives among bidders or reject all of limited supply of wood that's left. Petter faces a multitude of who have an interest in un- them," says regional forest ser- In other words, the province window li.a, II choices and a couple of pitfalls developed Crown land for their vice official Graeme Hynd who is doesn't want to give a licence to a when he decides who is going to opinions when development is evaluating the bids prior to send- company that will only con- Verticals. Horizontals t{'[~_-:-::;~)~ get a forest licence to cat wood proposed. ing them to Petter• centrate on primary wood produc- Pleated . Carousel I [ .~-~- ~~ /~ north of Kitwanga. The Cranberry Forest Products The licence is for only six years Is, Shades II I~-.. -~ ~! He must consider not only the bid also contains a promise to after which time it will come up "It should make a lot of sense normal issues of jobs and revenue give Cged Forest Products the for open bids once again. to move toward value added. Complete line of K~'~ ill N to the provincial government ex- first crack on wood suitable for That's a reflection of the There's more profit and therefore WindowCoverings& pected from the lieence but also the mill. shortage of wood when compared more incentive," said Hynd. [l'~'~ '~'~ ~-"1 land claims. And it suggests the stumpage to primary sawmilling capacity in He expects the evaluated bids Ceramic Tiles ~ ~ t . ( ~r---~ As well, Petter's decision must rate paid to the Crown for that the northwest, said Hynd. will be ready to be sent south of a ",roet,ma o " I'Z rest on the knowledge there isn't wood be lower than normal. The And it's also a sign the province decision the end of this month. By Appointment Only ~[~ ~" /'L'~ ~' ~ /I enough wood as it is for existing savings would be passed along to There's no set time in which is getting more insistent in its 4625 Munthe Ave, Terrace ~ primary sawmills in the north- Cged. policy of having licence holders Petter must make a decision al- . west. "The ministcr can either make concentrate on value added pro- though Hynd thinks it will come Phone 635-7466 Fax 635-1999 ~ I The liccnce is for 100,000 cubic one award, divide the award duets to gain the most from the before the end of the year. metres a year in the Cranberry Timber Supply Area (TSA), the area known as Tree Farm Lieenee 51 and held by Westar until it was surrendered to the provincial government two years ago. It's considered crucial to Cged Forest Products, one of the four bidders for the licence, and . • . - / ['.. owned by the Gitwangak band. That's because the mill doesn't have a secure source of timber . ' " L"': " and operates only when small amounts of wood can be found. k's our best Ironically, the Cged mill is the one that used to be owned by Westar whenit had TFL 51. The other bidder with a mill is Kitwanga Lumber, owned by the Hobenshield family. It's saying evf:r. it'll add a shift if granted the avlngs• pl an licence. The Cranberry Management Corporation is made up of area resident Jim Mitchell and part- ners. It's asked for only 20,000 :'s the new BC TEL Real Plus TM cubic meters of wood. Bidder number four is Cran- ~avings plan. And it's the berry Forest Products a grouping of the Gitksan villages of Gitse- quecla, Gitwangak and Gitanyow, simplest long distance savings The BC TEL Real Plus savings plan also Nisga'a Economic Enterprises Inc., the development ann of the plan we've ever had. There gives you a 15% discount on every ~~15~~ Nisga'a based in the Nass Valley and Rayonier Canada, which acts as a contract logger for the are no sign-up charges or . other long distance call you make. I~ ",'~.,,; ~ Nisga'a in the Nass. 'I Laura Dent will save $185.40 in one year with It's this bid which is intriguing monthly fees and everything :. ~i! Every call to Canada, the U.S. and all the combined savings of Real Plus, That works because it offers the kind of mix out to three fi'ee months of long distana'. the provincial government seems is calculated automatically,• : o~erseas. You ' 11 sav e on callsto more ~-~~ to be looking for. : :" . ~.:; '~'i~, ''. ).~'3~.,,~ , .... ~ ...... ' Involved in Cranberry Forest Everyone who spends a minimum of $15a montli, om.-;i ...... i: ....than200 countries. You'll even save- Re~leh,sl~tsyo,sa~,'o,,'all~ " Pr6duCts are the Gitanyow"and , - . " to more than 200 coienb'ies. :"~ the Nisga'a, both of whom claim the area covered by the Cranberry long distance is eligiblei:And if you were aLready a on.the calls that you make with ..... TSA. . ::.,( ...... This is important because it's memberofBCTEL's Teleplus'M Canada or US. plans or :~ .your BCTEL Calling Card'S'service. /: ~! ["i i:.

BC TEL's Rewards TM program you've ah'eady been enrolled. There are three ways to save, so with Real Plus News you'll save like you never have before. And, the BC TEL RealPlus savings plan is the only In Briefl long distance plan that lets you earn Rewards - bonus Walmart .... points you can use for a credit on your residential says 'no' The BC TEL Real Plus savings plan gives you an : telephone bill or GM Card Earnings. No other plan WALMART IS not coming to Terrace, says its Toronto- - - - based spokesman. automatic 20% discount on the three numbers you .: gives you that. Despite rumours that the major retailer has bought land spend the most on in Canada and the U.S., even if those in this area, Ed Gould says the company hasn't studied the northwest and'has no plans to numbers are different every month. Some other companies do so in the immediate future. The company instead is con- It'S: the Real Plus long distance savings plan. And it's the make you give a list of the people you're going to call or .i v . centrating on converting the 122 Woolco stores it bought simple way to get real savings from BC TEL. : in Canada earlier this year and accumulate your savings based on the length of calls, in opening new Walmarts in more urban centres, he says. not on the most expensive ones. But with Real Plus you • ': :Just call and you'll start saving. It's like no other savin, s Retailers in smaller centres across the country worry that plan we've ever offered. Call today and .~ the appearance of Walmart call who you want, when you want, l~lowing you% . . -.. - . stores will take away their business. saving on the calls that cost you the most. i of our best savings plan ever. Timber jobs undermined FORESTS MINISTER Andrew Petter has charged the Western Canada Wilder- ness Committee (WCWC) with undermining efforts to create new forest Industry jobs in B.C. That attack came in the Distance Saving wake of WCWC's support for U.S. duties on Canadian softwood lumber exports. The Americans imposed the 1 800 667-7388 countervailing duty in March 1992 claiming restrictions on Monday-Saturday 8 a.m.- 10 p.m. Sunday 10 a.m.-6 p.m, ; Canadian log exports con- stituted a subsidy for Cana-

dian timber manufacturers. , • " ,. This claim has since been re- jected by two different panels. Petter maintained WCWC support for the duty was ef- fectively support for an end to log export restricttons which would undermine the pro- vince's forest industry and *900, 976 service, Faxc0ml AdVantage, Residential Optional Calling Plan reduce value-added jobs.

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t A10- The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 16, 1994 FORESTRY Buffalo Head silviculture 2 FOR 1: audit shows weaknesses Pizza Plac Special of the Mont/ THE FIELD work on the third of torily restocked (SR). been fill.planted yet, plans are in three silviculture audits in the Three of the blocks failed to place to catch up. 2 Medium Pizza's Kalum North has now been com- mect cven half that minimum In addition the company had a pleted. while the only one to pass thc test successful cone collection this 3 toppings John Bartlett, the consultant had only 806 stems. fall and had gathered a lot of sub- who carried out the earlier pair, "We knew Buffalo Head was alpine fir seeds for future use. spent the summer checking West falling behind," said Wilson of on,,Sl4 9s Fraser catblocks. the reason for the audit. Buffalo Head had also been "We're now awaiting the As for trying to persuade the quick to tackle problems on sub- (pick-up orders only) report, confirmed district sil- company it was not planting standard sh'eam crossings and viculturist Bob Wilson. enough trees, "that was a battle road deactivation. FREE DELIVERY! Although Bartlett's contract we had with Buffalo Head," he And Wilson noted a significant runs to next Wednesday, Nov. 30, admitted. brush control program had been Noting the Bell Irving area had Wilson noted the report might be launched this year which would 638-0644 harsh growing conditions, Wilson i later than that depending on how be expanded in 1995. 4660 Lakelse, Terrace long it takes to analyze all the said that had to be recognized field work results. right from the start and al- Bob Wilson In the case of the Orenda and lowances made for it. Buffalo Head audits, the initial Bartlett was critical of Buffalo reports were not completed until Head's "major deviations" on February or March. the choice of specie and stock While Bartlett gave Orenda cut- type when it came to replanting blocks a passing grade, his earlier logged areas. audit on Buffalo Head Forest Pro- For example it had planted PHAZER Ii ,,. QUICK, AGILE, ducts' eutblocks proved Forest higher percentages of spruce than Service fears well-founded. desirable given that t~ee's suscep- Of the eight cutblocks exam- tibility to snow press damage. ined by John Bartlett, seven were Sturdier seedlings should also have been selected, he suggested. LIGHT, FAST AND MOST OF declared NSR. And the sole block to pass that Those areas identified as NSR test fell well short of target stock- will now have to be fill-planted to If you're looking for a lightweight ing standards. bring the number of young trees The regional standards which up to target. ALL ... FUNI trail-tamer that's as reliable as it is fun, set 1200 stems as the target but Describing that as an expensive then check out Phazer TM by Yamaha. will accept 700 as being satisfae- proposition, Wilson confirmed the Forest Service had to pay the Available in standard, electric start and shot for any failed plantings prior Woodiots to 1987 while the company Mountain Master ~' long track models. picked up the tab for post '87 failures. Phazer still leads the sport with in waiting The Bartlett audit having identi- uncompromised value. IF AND when the Kalum Forest fied the problems, Wilson said district gets the go-ahead to in- the Forest Service is now "fairly crease the number of woodlots pleased" with progress made by w rou Dm~K, here, it'll be able to advertise two the company. (•DON'T RIDE, immediately. Target stockings are being met, YAMAHA Small Business program forest- PHSPs arc much tougher and, al- though not all NSR areas have Ken's Marine Trevor Gibson er Rod Meredith explained the Ken Gibson district went through a woodlot Terrace proposal process three years ago. 4946 Greig Ave., Terrace II Woodlots were awarded in de- scending order starting with the I top ranked proposal. That con- tinued until nearly all of the avail- able annual allowable cut (AAC) GL~0E~ WOODEN of 4,500 cu.m. had been allo- I cated. CHAIRS The cutoff point having been reached, there were proposals which the vice A YTN UASsAQE qLpt-tt t O [AII S --LEO ELECTRIC LIFT L"" IJP~OLS~_~22 RECLINERS UUNGER ~0C~(~ ~'~ (medicallyapproved) CHAIRS

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Tired of watching reruns of your clothing going around and around? Next time bring your laundry to Colleen at Wayside Laundry and she will add the soap while you watch the soaps, do your shopping, etc.!

Wash • Dry. Fold just $4.00 per load. ~,.#qJ~.#-I 138 "rue. - Sat. 9 am to 5 pm Same Day Service COUNTRYWIDE I I I I IIII I I Wayside Laundry FURNITURE & APPLIANCES CHARGEPLAN 4711 Keith Ave., Terrace, B.C. SINCE 1963 Laundrymat hours: 7 a.m.- 10 p.m. 7 days a week Owned and operated by Totem Furniture & Appliance Ltd.

' I The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 16, 1994 - A11

I I ¢ -:,~,~x; C.O.R.E. ~ ....~.~~ ':~'.~~, ~ ~•- ",,.

SAFETY COURSE ~~~_.,.,~ .'r,-- ,_ :~," ~,~.5.~L" -~_..~'.~. Will soon begin, The dates are Nov. 18, 19, 20, 25, 26 & 27th. BUSINESS REVIEW If you need a B.C. Hunter's Card this course is for you. For class times & location call 635-6542. Get ready NOW for next year's Limited Ent~T! From Russia to Japan to Canada Local hopes game's a hit JAN KEN PON is the name of the game, and Mickey Bromley hopes it'll be a winner. The local businessman is trying to market the board game locally. The board is printed on cloth material and pieces are small glass stones. He came up with the idea ~ a t board game variation of the clas- sic scissors-paper-stone ~ about • Weddings • Luncheons (- 10 years ago while researching • • children's games at university. He says 17th century Russian " ° Conferences ° Dinners : ~" sailors taught Japanese children scissors-paper-stone. .~ • Birthdays ° Christmas They then adapted it to some- thing of their own. .~ Anniversary Gatherings Two teams: of children on a Parties field would run at each other and Jan Ken Pen -- scissors-paper- stone ~ when they encountered i 635 6630 " each other. "When I read this, the idea for a board game popped into my head and I designed it from there,', Bromley says. Rather than give a game agent BE 21 Community :: up to 75 per cent royalties to take the game to companies, Bromley Projects make has decided to produce and market it locally. commun,ty.. "That's how Trivial Pursuit happened. Every major game v,s,ons real,t,es. company.rejected Trivial Pursuit Building B.C. at first, so they went out and pro- on-profit organizations, local for tile duced it themselves. Then the big Some 150 copies of Jan Ken A NEW game invented by local businessman Mickey Bromley N government bodies and community 21st Centm'y game companies started fighting Pen will be available through lo- may be fun for players but it's a serious affair for the inventor. organizations can apply for small or large over iL" cal stores Sonny's Collectibles Bromley's producing Jan Ken Pon locally and will be promoting it capitalgrants, up to $1 million covering ,~ : ~. in local outlets. He hopes game companies will soon take notice. Trivial Pursuit is the brainchild and Comic Encounters. up to 1/3 of project costs. .... : ..... of a gro.up of Ontario residents. Bromley is also planning to There are: now several versions hold a playoff competition before The next deadline is ]'anuary1, i995. ' : based on the Trivial Pursuit Christmas with the winner receiv- For applications and informationcontact; modcl. ing a video game system. BC 21 CommunityProjects .....

Community Grants Braticll ' Ministryof SmallBusiness, Tourism and Cultx 239 Menzies Street,Victoria, B.C. V8V IX4 Out &About Phone: 356,1187 Fax:356-9358 A FULL slate of Nisga'a Tribal store. Council executive members #r -k "k #r #r make an appearance tomorrow at One local student now going to a Terrace and District Chamber school at the University College of Commerce luncheon. of the Cariboo is making head- The members, including tribal way in the world of business. council president Joe Gosnell, Darryl Perry belongs to the will answer questions about vari- college's Association of Col- /i ¸ :: : • • ous aspects of land claims negoti- legiate Entrepreneurs (ACE), an ations now going on between the organization that encourages the Nisga'a and the federal and development of business skills. :WHYMOVE MOUNTAINS provincial governments. The students have organized Those interested in attending several enterprises including the are asked to call the chamber of- sale of desk blotters, renting out WHEN YOU CAN Drive OverTHEMiI!,: rice at 635-2063 to make a reser- used computers and signing up vation. Unitel customers. 1995 Chevy Blazer 4-Door : Chamber manager Bobble Phil- Chevrolet•vented the speces n the early 80s and now weve redefned it for the'90s.The 1995Blazer isall new fr0nlthe ifiside~!' i lips said that reservations are im- "i" "A" "k 'k "k out: sleek,rounded aer0 styling; a totallynew interior;new comfortsand conveniences;new standardSafetyfeatures and an'/~xdu's[v/~ portant to ensure sufficient ar- Members o'f the North By new Blazer Driver Control System that preciselyharmonizes suspensi0n and Steering [0i exceptionaldrivin . rangements for food are made. Northwest Tourism Association She said a good response is ex- report a successful trip to the Na- pected for the luncheon. tional Tour Association's 1994 The luncheon begins at 11:45 convention in Dallas.

North by Northwest Tourism ...... - . c a.m. at the Terrace Inn. ?i:~:i~~ .~ i~i~ "/t "k "k ~r ~" Association president Marilyn | 'Driver'sside air bag i • A~¢I/FM stereo cassette~,~ Quilley said she and the others ~:~;. • 4,3L V-6 200 horsepower. Copperside Foods has moved ~ii!iiiih. • 4-wheel anti'lock brakes and expanded its Radio Shack promoted Hwy37 north of ~i}~ .... • Driver control system :Arid i~u~[i~ mii~il!~:o/'~l~.! and Caleo Computers outlets. Kitwanga as a tour bus route to !i:.iiii::ii~::~i~....::.,i,.:.:i::::, ...... • : : ~ ::i!:~i:~:~-~i:!;.~~/! They were at the Copperside 3 the Yukon and Alaska. ======.: ...... : : : , .;.: : . : :,r:;~,: ,.~, 'n One location on Hwyl6 but "We will be assisting with no& have moved next door to a three new itineraries through the larger spot in the Keith Ave. region for 1995," she said. Mall.: The new location is called Elec- The Lunch Box Dcli has a new tronic Futures and has 2,600 owner. square feet of selling space, much Brian McIntyre took over yes- larger than the 1,000 square feet terday and wants to add hot lunch in the old location. specials and open on Saturdays. And that means carrying more He's been driving truck for the audio and video products, says past 15 years but before that was store manager Ken Chemko. trained as a cook and spent i0 There are also more employees years managing restaurants. 10 compared to the five in the "It's been awhile since I've old location. done it but the principles remain Fish Tales is expanding into the the same,' ' said Mclntyre. space vacated by Radio Shack He said he had been looking for and Caleo:Computers and will a smaller type food operation for become more of an outdoors some time. Shoppers wooed !? TWO BUSES of Stewart shop- said. pets are expected in town early Hawes is organizing coupons next month to do some Christmas and other shopping inducements ~i~i ...... , shopping. for the Stewart shoppers. The trips have been going on A secure place is made avail- for a couple of years and the Ter- able so the shoppers can rest and i:i!~..~ race and District Chamber of leave parcels. Commerce is helping make wel- And this year the chamber coming arrangements. wants to arrange for a van so the "There were 17 last yea(and shoppers can visit stores outstde we're expecting 25 to 30 this of the downtown core. year," .said chamber member The first bus is expected in the F I LiMa Hawes. afternoon of Dec, 9 and shoppers ] At an estimated expenditure of will stay overnight while the sec- British Columbia'S Bestl McEwan GM in Terrace 635-4941 • ! $2,000 for each person, the eco- ond bus will make a day trip Dee. LZ~OleV OldsD Ge@ Dealers ] ' nomic impact is substantial, she 10. i A12 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 16, 1994

Local bodies gO;~.,- - " R;'fo;1/'~]q7 " ;ES"ANI"ZlN"~ 1 I ~O ~'q~' ' '~'~lfJ4.,~"~ IN SKEENA |

open up files II, 1 year membership $10,00 each DOCUMENTS OF local govern- Board of Health and Terrace Pub- I ments and other public bodies lic Library. I Name (~) governed by the provincial The provincial government says TITLE FIRST LAST I government are now covered by it received 7,160 requests for in- ! Address the province's freedom of in- formation over the furst year the I MAILINGI I formation regulations. regulations were in place. It means that local citizens now More than half of the requests I STREET have more access to information. were from people seeking in- BC ' I But it also means that some formation the govermnent may I CITY POSTAL CODE documents which may have been have on t'de about themselves. Phone I public before can be tucked away Individual public requests ac- I .o~E WOR~ F~X to respect privacy guidelines un- counted for more than 90 per cent der the same regulations. of all filings. | reelWOULDa= =mLIKEaaTO J=N (==--)DONATEm= me (--)era meVOLUNTEERa= =e ==('--). I City administrator Bob Hallsor doesn't think much will change at city hall because it has had its own freedom of information by- law for some time. He did caution that some docu- ments ~ such as plans submitted SH.OPPERS by developers -- may be subject to privacy regulations because they are not public property. "I think in some areas we're going to have to be a bit more careful,".Hallsor said. The provincial government has designed an information request form and it's something the city will also be looking at, he said. Also on the list of local bodies I Off the ground .o~ subject to freedom of in. formation regulations are the THE WALLS ARE UP at the building site of the new cor- regional district, the school dis- respondence school on the lot west of the school board of- trict, Northwest Community Col- rice, Cuffing the rebar to make sure those walls stay up last lege, Terrace Regional Health week Is this Northwind Construction worker. Care Society, the Skeena Union Loggin.;I impacts targeted in _= uay of Lakelse creek A CREEK that was to be diverted done. spent because the project was Put the joy back into winter with this to stop the flooding of a Lakelse Salmon habitat protection is a halted. Lake resort is to be studied under key part of the watershed restora- Scully Creek was on a list of lo- 1992 FORD F250 Custom 4x4 a new provincial program. tion program. It's intended to fix cal watershed restoration and with arctic electric over hydraulic 6 way 7" snow blade. Scully Creek flows into Lakelse up creeks considered damaged study projects released last week. lake and has been edging toward from past logging practices. The amount tagged for the I/' 5.8 litre engine V' 5 speed transmission Mount Layton Hotsprings. Last A planned diversion of Scully study was $30,000, the same fig. v' cloth seats ,V' box liner year it flooded the resort, flooded Creek was stopped three weeks ere allocated for the halted diver- the resort resulting in a week long ago when spawning salmon were sion program. ONLY 11,500 krn's closure. found in a channel from which But that was an error caused by Environment ministry officials water was to be directed to anoth- the mixing up of the diversion "She's a must see and ready to go. Call me today'" suspect that clearcut logging in er channel and away from Mount monies and the plan for a the upper reaches of the creek's Laytou. watershed study, says environ- watershed has contributed to the ment ministry spokesman Al Drop by today tO: 54!2 H,WY.16 west, Terrace problem• That diversion was regarded as. Martin What's wanted now is money temporary pcnding:adeciSion'on /: "Until we get som~ething , or call for more information 635 '5553 o.,.~,38o 1-800-632-5553 from the provincial government's a more permanent solution, definite, the plan fleshed out, we • watershed restoration program of Ironically, Forest Renewal B'c. can't judge how much money its new Forest Renewal B•C• allocated $30,000 for the diver- will be allocated for the assess- agency to study what should he sion program. Not all of that was ment," said Martin.

The "N

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How d me to $ that what I ear ...... i i afford to retire comfortably? What canl makes us different. do to make the most of the money Ihave Together we'll focus on six key areas today? Which investments are right for tliat can provide you with total Financial me? Does anyone really care about what I peace-of-mind: Retirement Planning, Tax want out of life? Planning, Income Protection, Estate t7 We can answer all these important Planning, Wealth Building and Emergency questions. But first we listen. Reserves: And provide a program tailored Imagine, a financial services to your own personal needs and goals. organization with over $23 billion in assets If you have decided that your that does business one-on-one, face-to - fillancial ducks need to be in a row, call face, wherever and whenever you feel 1-800-644-7707 for important, free most comfortable. Professionally, with information on financial planning and Nov. 16, 17, 18 & 19th integrity, and backed by sophisticated the ~unlber of the office nearest you. financial management systems, our people Only at answer all these questions and more - in Investors 4616 Keith Ave., Terrace your living room, across your kitchen table © 1994 A&W Food Servicesof CanadaLid, or in ),our office, Group It's not where we do business, but Building futures since 1940. The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 16, 1994 - AI: Workers SOMEONEYOU KNOWHAS A MENTALILLNESS. News In Brief getting" see mental health in a Show you care. Get the facts. Beer garden approved ~e B.C. Mental Health Information Line. COUNCIL APPROVED a beer garden to be operated Nov. 18-20 training by the All Seasons Lightning Hockey Club at the arena banquet 1-800-661-2121 or room during a 12-team rccrcationalhockey tournament. THE PROVINCIAL govenrment is kicking in $80,000 to boost an 669- 7600 ~LowerMainland) Area resident on Reform body existing retzaining program for laid off Oitwangak sawmill ed by the B.C. Mental Health Communications Council A SMITHERS-BASED businessman who has an outletin Terrace workers. has bccn electedto a positionon the Reform Party of Canada's ex- ecutive council. More than 100 people have been out of work for more than Barrie Carter of Carters Jewellers was selected to the national three years when Westar closed body at the party's recent Ottawa convention and is one of three B.C. residents to sit on the council. its mill. As part of his platform, Carter pushed for an improved way for The Gitwangak band isub- the party to better reflect the different regions of the province. sequcntly bought the mill but the LUCKY DOLLAR BINGO number of people working there In all, 23 executive council members were elected for the next has been cut and it doesn't have a two years. A total of 58 candidates ran for the positions, i0 from B.C. secure timber supply. NOVEMBER 1994 PALACE NOVEMBER 1994 In making the announcement, The convention also appears to have smoothed the waters between Skcena NDP MLA Helmut Gies- the Reform Party of B.C. and the federal party. Although the two brecht said the emphasis is on Big will remain separate, the federal party has agreed to stop dis- Terrace KJtselasFire retraining for jobs that require 1 747 Air Brothers and associating itself from the B.C. group. 2 Sisters 5 ~___~a__. more skills. Kermode Terrace Cadets Kinsmen Nisga'a Tribal "Log scaling, upgrading math Friendship Peaks Terrace Kitsumkalum Another land claims forum Council-Terrace and English skills is all part of the Society Gymnastics Anti.Poverty Sisterhood PRINCE RUPERT is the location Dec. 8 of a land claims forum equation," he said. Terrace 2 TerraceArt hosted by the provincial and federal govermnents and native The money will last for six 6 7 8 Utile 1 Canadian Association groups. ParentsCoalition Terrace Community Theatre Paraplegic i months and during that time laid for the Kermode Youth It's the fourth in a series ~ the last one was in Smithers Nov. 1 Advancement Minor Volunteer Soccer off workers will get instruction Friendship Terrace Nisga'a Tribal and they are intended to provide information and to solicit ques- of Education Hockey Bureau Terrace Figure through Northwest Community in Terrace Association Society Anti.Poverty Council-Terrace tions on treaty negotiations. College. Skatin9 Expected to attend arc Tom Molloy and Mark Stevenson the chief Already, other laid off workers 7 Orderof 19 Rotary 13 41-errace 15 Royal 18 Canadian Club federal and provincial negotiators respectively for northern land have been retrained through fed- ParentsCoalilion qerrace Purple Paraplegic claims. A representative from an organization of provincial native for the Minor Kermode Parents For eral employment money and a Advancement Hockey Friendship Peaks French groups is also expected as is an official from the B.C. Treaty Com- of Education Gymnastics Terrace Nisga'a Tribal good percentage have found h Terrace Association Society Anti-Poverty Council-Terrace Terrace Figure mission. That's the body set up to oversee treaty negotiations. Local employment. Skating native groups are also expected to attend. "This is not job creation," said 3 Terrace 4 Orderof fL~ Youth Location, time and other details will be announced later. 2O 22 Blueback Royal 25Canadian 2 O Ambassador Giesbrecht of the Skills Now ParentsCoalition 21Tirrace Swim Club Purple Paraplegic $80,000 program. "This is educa- for the Minor Kermode Kinette Club Advancement Nisga'a Tribal Cancer prevention boosted tion to improve skills." Hockey Friendship Parents Terrace Search & of Education Council-Terrace 'TILE CENTRE for Breast Cancer, Prevention, Treatment and Re- The training will take place in in Terrace Association Society Coalition Anti.Poverty Rescue Soc. search is getting $750,000 from the provincial government over the Atco trailers belonging to the next five years. It'll be used to improve breast cancer diagnosis and Gitwangak Education Society. 27 Terrace 29 30 parentsCoalition 28 treatment. Also involved is the Gitanyow for the Minor K'San Terrace band, which had members work- Advancement Baseball House Approximately 20,000 women in B.C. have been diagnosed with of Education Bluebacks the disease at some point in their lives. ing at the mill. in Terrace Association Society Swim Club Sat. Afternoon Games Doors 11:30 a.m. Games 12:45 !:!:~::¢i:!:~:!:~:~:~:~:::::~¢i:~:~:!:i:~:!:!:i~.:~:~:~:~:!$!:::~:~:~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::? '""!?'" i:?'" 1.5:~:i:.;'.;~!::2 ~i::A:~:';:i:i:i$~:.;:i:i:::!:i:i:~:i:P' ' ' ':i:i:i:~:'>.':')i:i:i:~i:?,.':!:i:"":':':':"""" Evening Games Doors 4:30 p.m. Games 6:15 Thurs., Fri., Sat. Late Night Games Doors 9:30 p.m. Games 10:00 p.m. Family Bingo Every SaturdayAfternoon Last Wednesday of the month Is DOUBLE BINGO ~;ar~s~cv~ Call 635-2218 I "~( In Terrace 4736 Lazelle Ave. T.V. MONITORS SMOKE REMOVAL AISLE CONCESSION / (Just behind McDonalds) 4410 Legion, Terrace 635-2411 ~ Our friendly, knowledgeable staff have '~ over 70 years combined experience to help them serve y6EJbetter. *Auto parts, accessories and tools for summer and winter * Over 13,000 part * Overnight delivery on

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The Time sNow... The Time is Right... For Ev's Ladies Night

Thursday, Nov. 17 : 6 p.m. - 10 p.m. Friday Nov. 18 6 p.m. - 10 p.m.

ALL STOCK "Daytime runnin] lights have been 30% OFF used in Europe for Shop now and save years, reducing tht (This is a Ladies Only Night) number of crashes. ] If we can reduce the t EV'S MENS WEAR number of crashes in BC by putting on the 4605 Lakelse Avenue, Terrace 635-5420 lights, it's a great idea. Many of the crashes we /:7 deal with at ICBC could FINANCIAL PLANNING be prevented by common sense. We call it Road DISCUSSION Sense. Give us a call for more{ information." Whalen, Beliveau & Associates, Inc. wish to invite you to a common sense discussion on "Financial Planning and You". Scott Adams, ICBC Claims Adjuster Place: Coast Inn of the We'st 4620 Lakelse Avenue East Meeting Room

Date & Time: November 29, 1994 at 6:30 p.m.

Our topics will be based upon the building blocks for suc- cessful financial planning; How to accumulate money, How to protect your most important asset and how to plan for and enjoy a well deserved retirement.

Seating will be limited so if possible, please call us toll free 1-800-818-1887 to confirm your attendance. People arriving without confirmed seating will be admitted up to the capacity of the meeting room. Please join us and bring your financial questions. Road Sense Refreshments will be served. Saving Lives, Saving Money. John Brighten Chartered Financial Planner A14- The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 16, 1994

Landuse tagged as issue . Spring vote not sure thing Stay for $9*and DON'T BANK on a spring 1995 "I think politically there's a polling he has seen indicates its provincial election, says one of growing sense of optimism in the support is dropping. two cabinet ministers from the party and in our members. "I'm hearing people out there breakfast is free. northwest. There's no complacency what- saying there really is no choice Dan Miller, North Coast MLA soever," Miller continued. between Reform and the Liber- and skills, training and labour He said recent a recent govern- als," he said. •Winter bed minister, says any government ment land use compromise in the Miller's also predicting that one and breakfast going to the polls must first show Cariboo is a sign the government issue for the election will be special includes people it can deliver what it is working to solve difficult prob. dropping transfer payments from complimentary promises, ...... lems. = the fedcral government. brealdast for 2. ,ave • "We're just starting our fourth "Our government ~ any That'll affect education spend- • Friendly home- year and you don't go to the government for that matter ing, which is Miller's portfolio, aw~y-fl'om-home •Scay'n SaveMotor Inns conveniently located in Vancouver Airport people without first having a must understand that government and hc's worried about the hnpact four of BC's most popular destinations Victoria sense of confidence you've taken doesn't have the answers. Solu- on student tuition fees. • Beautyrest'" mattresses, fi'ee sports and movie Kamloops tions most often with people at "Those fees could double or on what you said you would do," channels, family restaurants and n~ore. Kelowna thc community and regional triple. I'm ready to fight on that said Miller who was in town ' I • Coupon must be presented tlpO~l checl(-il~ I. 800.663-0298 recently. .... levels," said Miller. but I don't hear a word, not one I • FkXhne 46041ll].9522 One thing Miller would like to Although popular 6pinion ranks word, either on the federal or -I 'SmglelDouble pc, mght bas~s Vahd Nov. 1194 to Feb 28?)5 take to the people is at least one the Reform Party of B.C. high on provincial level from Reform or Avadable at all Iocalioil$. Subiect to avadabd,ly Faxesextla land claims treaty. elcctoral chances, Millcr said from the Liberals," he said. Dan Miller L.I ~___J "I don't deny that," Miller when asked how important a land claims treaty is to the NDP as a / sign it can deliver a deal that's acceptable to all. "I'm confident we will see some kind oY resolution that has acceptance on the land claims I side," he said. But ~Miller cautioned that the F/ /SE federal government will also play a role in any treaty negotiation. As for the NDP's chances of winning a second term, Miller V said he's more sure now than a at rwait Ilnllllillllill ! "! ",,ion BUY 2 GET 1 , BUY, • ,-O-Vac ~~ [~lt. I ic~~ ) II Issues ted [~ ~~[~ [~ '~and , warning }c Dell Meats ~[[~[~~ [ ! Get 1 THE UNION representing I ~et~el~ Free Package must be of equal or lesser 1 workers at private road ; uvo~ value of either of the first 2 packages. ; I 60950 maintenance companies says lllllillililllllllll Lllllillllllllilllll labour peace is threatened be- cause ~e companies won't nego- tiate conUacts en masse. A press release from the B.C. Govenuncnt and Service Em- ployees' Union (BCGSEU)says a proposal to bargain provincc- Light House Dressing wide on 22 individual contracts (375 ml) ~~ ~ ~ ] i ff PLANT was turned down last week. I ~ from our floral dept. and get any other Ii~ "The value of the work per- formed by our members is the I~ Get..... ~~~~ ~ • 4" plant of ~2~ same in every contract area. It makes sense for both sides to ne- ,~ gotiate on contract, rather than IF " 1Headof~~~~ l = squalor g~~~ 22," said union president John Shields; i 60910 Romaine Lettuce. ! I 60960lesser va!u e ~ ~ ~~ "The alternative is to continue hililillllllilillild LliiliilllillllllllJ a costly cycle of waste and duplication. It also greatly in- llllilllllllll I creases the likelihood of strikes lillillllliilll I and disruptions," he continued. packageof The union did want a master BUY 1 BUY 1 packageof i contract with local issues to be negotiated separately. Road and bridge maintenance Top Sirloin Steak I 3even Sliced Bacon services were sold off by the pro- and get m~"~ ~=~N ! 9,54g) andget vince in 1988 and most of the ~~~~~.~.~ employees of the new companies 1 package I 1 dozen moved over from the highways ~~~~l ministry~ keeping the union as r of Equal or ~~' ~ ~ Overwaitea their bargaining agent. I The BCGSEU represents the II 60920 lesser value ~m 1[~ ~ II i 60970 med, eggs ! approximately 35 full time and 20 ,,! season employees of Nechako L----mm,a--mm------mmaammm JI Lmm====----,,m---- Northcoast. Construction Ser- ofT~h ic~ L ocont~a ct runs °ut the cnd V "v" BUY 1 pack.ageof roaN~ChakOintN°'tahncco:sta~dp°t~eC~ pB" Okanagon Fru=t Snacks I ~ GreenGnant belong to the B.C. Road BuUdcrs and Heavy ConstructionAssocia- ~(~Sg) ~~ ~ ~ ! r Vegetables, lion. It's this group which has ~ ~Y;:i~i~ ~ been talking to thespokesman Tom ~ and get ~~ g" ~ ! | corn, peas, [!;/!;;,~Ii~ ~ ~ I Perry said it won't be talking ~=t~ 1 package [~ ~ ~ ~;, I i_ green¢341ml. beansmin.weig ) I~i!!i~,,~,,~.~,.,, -~~ ~i!~l~%~ ~.~ ~l ab]-~;tsta~i~UCassociationis talk- ' 60930 " " ''~ ~ ~,~ 1 LL ~L ~'~~J ,,,, ,,o,,a+ho,, r,,,o o, '-...... -' maintenance issues, including labour negotiations, with the pro- vince and has an agrcementnot to ~llllllllllilllII ! ~llllll lllllllll 1 corn,.0., BUY 1 tin of I ~ BUY 1 package of I Campbells Mushroom ! ro" Uncle Bens Converted ! improve or Tomato SOU p ~, ] ~ Rice (2.g) your ,~ (284 ml,)and ~~ ~ ~ I I and p~ p p i I get 1 bag I Orgame. yollr mind. !~6 09 40 gt~ n ~K~~] I 60990 ~N ~ ~ill I Or your cooking. L--,l=- i m 1 --, --- lli--,i m li m m L m i "m" I m " i m" ll==li===~~ m'~ =~l==~ Or your health. Prices in effect Wed., Nov. 16 to Sat., Nov. 19 Go for it: all the "how-to" books and videos are on your library shelves. jtea Foods Terrace Public Library 4610 Park Avenue PAYMENT 11111111111 REGULAR HOURS: Mon. - Fri. 9 a.rn. - 9 p.m. oSat. & Sun. 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. 638,8177

[ ,I The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 16, 1994 - B1

TERRACE STANDARD

SECTION B JEFF NAGEL ,., 1 /IMUNITY 638-7283 pro !heatre, northern style q. mpan to perform Occupation of HeatherRose here CANADA'S NEWEST profes- "Some people think that just Part of its mandate is to make "It could be anything from sional theatre company is raising because it says professional it's theatre more accessible to north- people who worked in the health the curtain in Prince George. like a business or entrepreneurial, erners. That means taking shows field in the north, bush pilots, And it's taking its show across and it's not that at all," says like The Occupation of Heather teachers or evcn just pure the north to celebrate. Price. Rose on the road across the north. travelers," he adds. I Theatre NorthWest will bring Theatre is always produced at a The play is the story of a young "The play seems to have spe- i loss, says Price. nurse who begins her career by LIBRARY EXPRESS its first production -- The Oc- cial meaning for those who have cupation of Heather Rose ~ to The only exceptions are mcga- working on a remote native com- lived and workcd in the north. It HARRIET'[' FJAAGESUND the stage of the McColl productions like Miss Saigon. munity. covers all the bases: hard work, Playhouse in Terrace from Dec. "It's just like the symphony, She soon realizes that her naive hard play, hard winters, even hard 1-3. which is a non-profit society, but expectations lead to endless drinking." Videos, CDs, "There is real concern in Cana- Amadeus, the award-winning da that professional arts are too play about Mozart, will be fea- books and more centralized," says Ted Price, the tured by Theatre NorthWest and "'The play seems to have special meaning for RE YOU aware that as wcll as its company's founder and artistic the Prince George Theatre Work- vast collcction of fine books, the director. "There's a greater need those who have rived and worked in the north. It shop in February. Terrace Public Library has over for all the arts in Canada." covers all the bases: hard work, hard play, hard The company's f'mal play of the 1,200 videos and 700 CD's? There may only be nine profes- winters, even hard drinking." '94-'95 season will be Shirley A sional theatres across Canada, but I invite you to take a journey with mc aboard Valentine in April. It's about a the Library Express. Thcre's no price for a tick- Price and his partner, Anne middle-aged woman unhappy in et, so just climb aboard and find a comfortable Laughlin, decided to set up in they hire professional musicians misadventures, both funny and her marriage who decides to take seal Prince George. who have their training and have sad. control by going to Greece to find Our first stop is the children's and young adult The pair first visited Prince all the skills." "After the show, people always herself. book section. George as guest artists on con- "Our mandate is to contract want to talk to us about the The Occupation of Heather tract. and engage people with profes- play," says McLaughlin. Rose, a play by Prince George's The Story of Thunder and IJghtnlng They soon began to feel a real sional training to provide and The topic is very relevant for Theatre North-West, goes on by Ash/ey Bryan (An easy book pub- momentum for professional produce theatre for the region," northerners, says Price. stage at the McColl Playhouse at lished by Maxwefl MacMillan, Canada.) theatre in the region, but very few Price says. "People at the end of the show 8 p.m. Dec. 1, 2, 3. Tickets $13 at A long, long time ago, Thunder and Lightning opportunities for professional ac- Theatre NorthWest is "attracting want to hang around and talk to Carters Jewelers. A Terrace lived right hcrc on Earth. Thundcr was a mother tors. actors from all over Canada. us and relate their experience." Little Theatre presentation. shccp. Lightning was hcr son, a ram. They lived in a village on the west coast of Alkcbu- lan. Alkebu-lan is what we call Africa today. Ma Sheep Lightning and Son Ram Lightning were good fricnds with Rain. Ifa farmer's fields needed moisture, Ma Shcep and Son Ram Lightning would go high up into the mountains. Ma Sheep's rumbling voice and the flash of her son's flccce as he raced across the mountain would soon catch Rain's attention. II Winter Then one day Son Ram Lightning wanted to show off his new horns to the King. And that's when the trouble started! wonder With its colourful illustrations, this is a wonderful foiktalc for the little ones. SNOWY PLAYGROUNDS are now easily found on Living with Learning Disabilities some of the trails and By David E. Ha//, M.D. (Young Adults, roads suiTouriding the city, pub#shed by Lemer Publications Compa- especially at higher eleva- ny). tions. It's once again the Learning disabilities are very common. Up to time of year that locals 15 students in a group of 100 will have learning watch the snowline de- disabilities. scend like a white curtain A person with a learning disability is like a down .the mountains and TV that doesn't work properly. Some channels wonder how long before come in loud and clear, while others remain the white stuff is in town. fuzzy. PHOTO -- GIZELLA BO'I-Z Having a learning disability does not mean you are dumb. You can be very intelligent and have learning disabilities. Thomas Edison, the inventor of the lightbulb and phonograph, had a .." • ; learning disability. Nelson Rockefeller, former vice-president of the United States, and Tom Cruise, the actor, also have learning disabilities. You can leant to cope with a learning disability. A worthwhile read for adults and young people alike. All aboard! Next stop: The video section. House of Fear African volunteer is in Terrace Starring Basil Rathbone and Nigel Bruce. LINDA SESAY'S time in Ter- Produced and directed by Roy Wi//ian Neill. race has been filled with stark The great dctcctive (Rathbonc) and his contrasts between her African famous sidekick (Bruce) arc in the thick of it home and Canada. Women's again. This time they travel to the west coast of She is nearing the end of a Scotland to unravel the mystery of Drcrecliff three-month volunteer visit to House. Canada arranged through centre is Thcre is a mcnacing Icgcnd attachcd to Crossroads International, an orga- Drcrccliff housc: No man ever goes wholc to nization that promotes cultural his grave. a luxury exchanges between developed Sherlock Holmes and Watson are called in and developing countries. By LINDA SESAY whcn mcmbers of the Good Comrades Club be- Sesay arrived in Terrace Oct. 21 THE CHEERFUL sounds of gin dying undcr mysterious circumstances. The after a six-week stay in women talking and having coffee only clue to the puzzle arc orange seeds. A must Whitehorse ~,olunteering at the in the walls of the Women's br Holmes fans! Resource Centre is an experience t Yukon College. She's been staying with Nancy indeed. 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea Ross and Joe Murphy and doing This is a place where you mcet Starring James Mason, Kirk Douglas, volunteer secretarial work at the women who provide counselling Peter Lorre, Paul Lukas. Produced by Walt Terrace Women's Centre. and personal information relating Disney, directed by Richard Fleischer. While the chill in the northern to women's issues in all aspects Three survivors of a shipwreck become in- air has been one of the most of life. voluntary guests of the sinistcr Captain Nemo. drastic changes, Sesay said every I'm a Crossroadcr from Sierra They witness the strange beauty and terrifying day is filled with adjusting to the Leone, which is on the West dangers of Ncmo's undersea world, everything cultural differences between Can- Coast of Africa, with a population from an attack by a giant squid to the captain's ada and her home of Frcetown, of about five million people. ultimate act of insanity. the capital city with a population The capital, Frcctown, is the This old classic is as spellbinding today as it of two million in the West Afri- main commercial and industrial was forty years ago. can country of Sierra Leone. base of the country. There s so much food here," Canadian Crossroads Interna- Back on board, folks. Watch your step. The said Sesay. "I just open the cup- tional is a non-governmental or- old Express will now take a swing down beards and there's all this food to ganization which provides learn- through the CD section. Keep your eyes peeled caL" ing opportunities for people for the titles as we rumble past. I'm afraid we Sesay also said she has noticed living in developing countries to won't be making much of a stop here (your con- a difference in how Canadians live and work in Canada and ductor is one of those dinosaurs who doesn't think about their family. learn about their culture. own a CD player. Good griefl). "In Africa, we consider our Canadians go to these develop- Rlckle Lee Jones ~ Pop Pop close family to be everyone from ing countries as well. Includes: Hi-lili hi-lo; My one and only love. our nieces, nephews, aunts and My first job placement was at Lions Boyd ~ Paddle to the Sea uncles," she said. "Here people the Yukon College and I'm al- Based on the book, Paddle to the Sea. seem to be mostly concerned most halfway through my job That's it, folks. We're pulling back into the about their husband, wife and placement here at the Terrace station. I sure hope you enjoyed the ride as children." Women's Resource Centre. much as I did, and that you'll come back real Sesay leaves Terrace Nov. 24 UNDA SESAY has been In'Terrace for almost one month, giving There is nothing like this Centre soon. Your next adventure is as close as your for Toronto before returning to her time ass volunteer at the Terrace Women's Resource in Sierra Leone, so this is some- Public Libraryl Centre. She's a participant in Canadian Crossroads Internation- thing new and I'm glad to be as- her Freetown where she works as :\ Harriett Fjaagesund reviews new books, CDs, a sei:retary in an international al, an org~izaUon that arranges cultural exchanges between s0eiated with it. and movies from the Terrace Public Library. canada and deyeloplng countries; She leaves Terrace Nov, 24, hotel. .... rCOnt'd page Bll ~,. ~, :: -.71: ~,

, ( B2 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 16, 1994

,if "N T'l'3. and or, wn ictures II /I'I I"I III Phone635-2477 II • ~ ~ & ~I~ l_._.~ . i ,Ill C~ ~z--~ ~ll~ FAX: 635:1477 II • Ill Debbie Minhinnick- 4834 McOonnellAvenue II McCo, Playhouse at 8 p.m. Dec. ~, 2, 3. Tickets $~3at III ORDER NOW FOR CHRISTMAS ~1 MUSIC Carters Jewellers. A Terrace Little Theatre presentation, tl . ,# • NORMAN FOOTE, children's entertainer, performs at the R.E.M. Lee Theatre at 2 p.m. on Saturday~ Nov. 19iTick- ET CETERA ...... ', ~\ ~il~t~ Your Coat Needs ets $8 at Sight & Sound ($10 at the door). The concert is a • GWYNNE DYER, a CBC commentator and war histori- benefit for the Kermodei Choristers to help the youth choir an, speaks at the R.E.M. Lee Theatre on Nov. 16 af7:30 p.m~ ""' ' Protection From travel to the provincial children's choral festival in May in Admission free. Campbell River. • VISIONS OF EARTH, FIBRE AND FILM, is the ex- Winter Weather Too. • DESPERATe plays at Gigi's Pub in the Terrace Inn un- hibition on display Nov. 4-27 at the Terrace Art Gallery, Your CO,lt I~as token years of hard wear: Rain, til Nov. 26. featuring VI Timmerman photography, Joyce MacLeod pot- ,~-~; wind and snow that can ruin fabrics tery, and weaving by Kitimat's "Spinny Weavers". Art gal- {i~'~7 " and dull colors. Our Sanitone process "7~/ restores original coors and textures l ke • HOODS IN THE WOODS play the Canadian Ski lery hours are noon to 3 p.m. Tuesday to Saturday, and 1 to 4 no other d,yclcaning process can. Patrol's Powder Hound Howl at the Thomhill Community p.m. on Sundays. Centre on Friday, Nov. 25. Doors open 9 p.m. Tickets $10 at QUALITY All Seasons Sports, Convoy Supply, Sport World and • KITLOPE REFLECTIONS is an art exhibit on display DRYCLEANING Fabrieland. at the Kitimat Centennial Museum from Oct. 21 to Nov. 19. & REPAIRS 4736 Lakelse Ave. • MOONSHINE plays a charity potluck dinner and dance • BRUSHSTROKES, an exhibit of art by local artists Terrace, B.C. V8G 1R6 Saturday, Nov. 26 at the Elks Hall. It's being organized by Randy Penner, Gall (Turner) Sears, Maureen Worobey and 635-2820 the maternity ward nurses at Mills Memorial Hospital and all friends is on display Nov. 4 to Dee. 15 at the R.E.M. Lee proceeds go to purchase of a birthing bed at the hospital. Theatre. Opening night is Nov. 4 at 7:30 p.m. Everyone wel- Cocktails at 6:30, dinner at 7 p.m. Tickets $15 per person. come. CANADIAN SKI PATROL • TERRACE COMMUNITY BAND holds a concert at Make the 'Scene.# Call 638-7283 or fax to 638-8432 to 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 3 at the R.E.M. Lee Theatre. Tickets add your event to the Standard's free entertainment list- PRESENTS @ at Sight & Sound in the Skeena Mall. ings. The deadline is 5 p.m. Thursday for the following week's paper. • KARAOKE NIGHT is every Thursday and Sunday at George's Pub in the Northern Motor Inn, every Sunday .and Firebugs to swarm the stage POWDER Monday at Hanky Panky's and every Friday at the Thomhill THIS SUNDAY is your big chance to take to the stage. Pub. ~ Terrace Little Theatre is once again calling for auditions from the community--this time for Max Friseh's comedy The Firebugs. Director Daniel Barnswell says he'll need anywhere from a dozen to 20 actors of all ages and sexes. THEATRE ,/HOUND S / He also needs more costume designers, particularly ones with a • OKLAHOMA, The Caledonia Fine Arts production of flair for the bizarre. ~ ~ i i/ ~"~ li Rodgers' and Hammerstein's musical, plays at 8 p.m. Friday, He promises a truly gonzo experience for all who join him in the Nov. 25, and at 2 p.m. and 8 p,m. on Saturday, Nov. 26. Tick- play, which will run sometime in 1995. ,,: --.;-i~ "-~...}~'~ ets are $10, or $5 for children, students and seniors. Tickets "It's going to be wild and crazy," Bamsweli promises. "It's HOWL going to be 'out there' out there." available at Sight & Sound in Skeena Mall, and from The auditions begin at 2:30 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 20 at the McColl Caledonia School office. Playhouse at 3625Kalum St. with music.by HOODS IN THE WOODS . .oo=oo .at...ou,d be ,,on, =,d, "' .ovom or .:00-, :00 ..m.'= • ~. o~OUPA~,ON o~ H~,~R go~,,, a p,.y8 ,~o.poo,,.o.o,o... ~h., oo, t,o =.p, t,or~. ~o o.~o.o.. II T,orn,,,, Comm,,n,,~ CentreSlO.00 per ~orson l by Prince George's Theatre North-West, goes on stage at the necessary.

AUgie's Lounge locaLed in ttie Terrace Inn now has entertainment I [ ,~At.t.SEASONS SOURCE VOR SPORTS | Satu i dia Scott II m-SPORTWORLD m-CONVOYSUPPLY II :" : :: - Nov. 10,11, 12 & Nov. 17, 18, 19 ~ ,SHAMES ld0UWFAIN OFFICI= /i

Wednesday, November 16 Wednesday, November 23 Council meets at 7:30 p.m. in interdenominational men's Associationholds their annual TERRACEVIEW LODGE CANADIAN WOMEN IN DIABETIC REFRESHER the school library. ministry, meets at the AI- bake sale and bazaar at tbe annualTea and Bazaar takes TIMBER hold their 4th an- CLINIC takes place at Mills lianccChurchat8p.m.. Terrace Co-op from 11 a.m. place from 2 to 4:30 p.m. nual Christmas bazaar from Memorial Hospital. Call Dana Friday, November 25 to 3 p.m. Phone 635-2607 for Baked goods and handicrafts 7:30 to 10 p.m. at the Coast Hill, RN, at 635-2211 local NORTHWEST COM- ST. MATFHEW'S Anglican more info. on sale. Inn of the West banquet room. 250 or 638-1956. A doctor's MUNITY College holds an Church holds their Tea and referral is required. open house from 10 a.m. to 7 Bazaar from 2 to 4 p.m. at St. BAZAAR and auction hap- WEDNESDAYS Thursday, November 17 p.m. Matthew's Centre. Contact pens at Centennial Christian SINGLE I'ARENTS SUP- GENDER ISSUES In the Thursday, November 24 635-4754. School 1:30 to 4 p.m. Auction PORT GROUP meets Wed- Law, an informal evening CALEDONIA Secondary Saturday~ November 26 at 6:30 p.m. nesday afternoons at 1 p.m. at with Judge de Walle, takes School Parents Advisory PROMISE KEEPEI~, an SKEENA VALLEY Fall Fair the Women's Centre. For place at 7:30 p.m. at the Ter- more info call 638-0228. t race Women's Resource Centre. Everyone welcome. TERRACE NARCOTICS For more info call 638-0228. Totally Redesigned for '95 ANONYMOUS meets at 7 p.m. at the Women's [ CHRONIC FATIGUE Subaru Legacy- A Car You Can DepeJzd On Resource Centre. Also Satur- Syndrome / Fibromyalgia day nights at 7:30. combined support group Starting meeting will be held Thurs- from only $17,995 " ~ TERRACE PROFES- day, Nov. 17 at the Happy SIONAL WOMEN'S ASSO- Gang Centre from 2 to 4 p.m. CIATION holds its monthly Call Elreen at 635-9415 for 14 Oh~00e,~ I I ~,~er,~u~o~ I I Chi,~r0,~,onI meeting the third Wednesday more info. • ; I " I [ Beam ] I Rear Door L0eks I : of every month. Meet for Beams I I ChildProtection I I I All Wheel Drive I I DualPower Mirrors AluminumAIIo lunch at the Terrace Inn from Saturday, November 19 ,'" I I RearDo0rL0cks[ I I I , [ 'Whee y J noon to 1 p.m. Contact Joyce BCOAPO #73 host their an- at 635-9660. nual tea and bazaar from 1:30 to 4 p.m. at the Happy Gang FAMILY HISTORY LI- Centre. Everyonewelcome. r~.raP~Ann~,lll Ca~e !" I ...... ~ ...... I I Traction I BRARY at the Church of ~ Jesus Christ of Latter Day SKEENA VALLEY Model Saints is open every Wednes- Railroad Association holds an day and Thursday from 7 p.m. open house from 1 to 4 p.m. to 10 p.m. and Saturdays from at 5010 Agar Ave. Everyone 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Closed Aug. welcome. 20. THURSDAYS VERITAS BAZAAR AND GRANDPARENTS Rights RAFFLE takes place from Support Group meetings takes noon to 3 p.m. at Veritas place at 7:30 p.m. every Gymn. Thursday of the Month. Call Claudette at 635-1645 or TERRACE HOSPICE Marg at 635-7421 for more SOCIETY holds their Christ- info. mas Craft Sale from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. To sell your crafts, call the hospice office at 635- The Terrace Standard offers 4811. the Wlua's Up community calendar as a public service TERRACE DIABETES to its readers and community Support Group "2 Sweet" organizations. meets in the Women's This column is intended for Resource Centre at 2 p.m. non-profit organizations and Call Gen Roberts at 635-3094 Safety, Reliabifity and Value L~SUBARU. tiwse events for which there is or Kathy Corbett at 638-8323, no admission charge. From our Family to Yours "The Beauty of All Wheel Drive" Items will run two weeks be. Sunday~ November 20 TERRACE LITTLE THEATRE holds auditions for The Firebugs at 2:30 p.m. at the McColl Playhouse, 3625 Kalum St.

t~ The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 16, 1994 - B3

A REVIEW Open wide anti say Caledonia Fine Arts Girl group [ .hhhhhh.al,lhl presents,,, Terrace Public Library RODGERS & HAMMERSTEIN'S musical a hit OKLAHOMA! Music by RICHARD RODGERS By DIANA WOOD The second act moved, like the The Time is Now.:. Book and Lyrics by OSCAR HAMIvlERSTEIN 1I THEATRE-GOERS were treated rites of passage, into more adult to an eclectic and delightful flash- themes of marriage, love affairs Based on the play "Green Grow the Lilacs" by Lynn Riggs back to the '60s Nov. 5 that and divorce. In particular, the last The Time is-:Right... Original Dances by Agnes de Mille brought back fond memories for set, with the change of image to local baby boomers. "all grown up" women, was an For Ev'sLadies ]~ight Friday, November 25, 1994 at 8:00 p.m. The Vancouver-based Arts impressive and fitting finale. Saturday, November 26, 1994 Club Thcatre's tour show of All In order to more effectively Grown Up was the second offer- reflect the movement into the Thursday, NOV. 17:.". :: 6 p.m. - 10 p.m. Matinee at 2:00 p.m. tag of the Terrace Concert "hippie" era the second act Friday Nov. 18 ...... " 6 p.m. - 10 p.m. Evening at 8:00 p.m. Society's 1994--95 series. could have used another costume • /. • By all accounts, it was a per- change. formance full of energy and talent Or the costume change between R.E.M. Lee Theatre that appealed to everyone. the first and second acts could Terrace The show did, however, strike a have been more radical. But, all special memory chord for those in all, the costumes were well ALL STO(]K Adults $10.{}0 Students, Seniors & Children $5.00 female audience members over designed and well put together to Tickets on sale at Sight & Sound in the Skeena Mall, Members of the cast, the age of 35. suit a travelling show. . choir and school bands or Caledonia SchoolOffiCe: The three stars of the show Overall, the energy, singing and 30% OFF played the part of a sixties sing- harmony talents of the trio were -.-._-.= -- - " -"-: : L~-, " ~:':" ing group, The ~eflections. superior and the timing and The well constructed program ensemble work was excellent. All Shop now .and save . :.:, _-. -%,(: 7":::==-~,.%'=--~ .... cleverly used "girl group" songs Grown Up was a wonderful addi- (This is a Ladies Only Night) from the 50's and 60% in con- tion to the concert society pro- ~..-, : . ,-~.... ,.- f;. . junction with storytelling, to gram. /'~'~.~]~,' ._': ...... ~,f#~.,.~,, ~, ; : . ,~ :'~,; ~,, reflect many issues of both the The next presentation of the past and the present. Concert Society takes place Janu- EV'S MENSYWEAR .... .':~, ~,, . .... ,. . ! .' The first act included many ary 28 with David Serada. ~r~l 4605 Lakelse Avenue, Terra.ce I, poignant moments of youth Tickets for these performances L covering matters ranging from the can be purchased at Erwin's 635-5420 ..... acquisition and loss of Jewellers in the Skeena Mall. boyfriends, to "first times", to abortion. ::i: .=, ?;::•i.:ii.:i::::;i~?ii::~::i:.!~:.(:;((~i(::~!:!~i~!~:~i:~i~;!~;~ii;i;i~q1~i~i!:~i~!!i~;~i~.~;~!;ii:~::~: ..... :~ ,.::-!:~•::"~.~.~ii/::1::;~::;~!~;!~:i:~!!t~;i!~!!.~!~:~i~!~!iii~i~i~!i:!;~!~i~z;!~::!i:!~!~i~(~i Syllabus ready f ' ":": ::'f.:":G.:i'.3:,::x::P.i;i • " ~:'~$:!i".!; for Music Fest Checkout our THE NEW'syllabus -- or guide book -- to the 1995 Pacific Northwest Music Festival is now POULtRy available. Anyone interested in participa- S LM j ting can g.et a copy at the Terrace or Kitimat public libraries. ,urSafeway Also available there are sc'~ this pieces and enbry forms for many week. events. Set pieces for speech and choral speaking are availale from the •::-:. : : :'<.::: :.:.,.: secretary c/o Pacific Northwest ,:,-:... Music Festival, Box 456, Terrace, VSG 4B5. !iii~ii~ii!ii!; I iii@!!i This year's music festival is ii!i!iii!i:i~ scheduled for March 27 to April :!:i:'i!?i?: 8. :...:.: January 1st is the deadline for entries. ::} ] }i):: iii.{:: :i,;ii/:

Don't delay - F.:: .::' i : , '.V" '[ .:".2" ,' get your flu shot today! x.:.::: .:+. .-,:-:. :i.-" i:::i!:!i:[::"

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BUREAU :9:::. 'A::.:::.: :...... ': V638-1330 . , -...... ~iiiiiiiiiii (across from Totem Furniture) ::::: : : : :!i!:z: ::: I 1,:~:: : : ::/: :i::iiiii::i:::!:iiiiiii:i@i:ii:.:!ii!::!i~!:;i::?iiii;iii!iii::3:ii:! :i :i: ::: !:i : : : :: :: ::iiii:~ ,I V°lunteero.,o.,u,,,,,,Secretary MIRACLE ~ . ,~, ~ ~ I ~II nN~Ij~ ETT l tial, speed not an issue. Some word 1f¢ I II processing knowledge preferred, i}i~:i!iii Regular or Light ~ ~1~7 ~.7~'~ ~® ~l]~g IrIMn [] u¢ Small honorarium, Long term commit. I I mentdesired, i Kraft. ' Ask for your FREE ticket at the checkout! :[ i : WnN A TRIP FOR TWO TO I .~Slneh~Pot i " ! • :MEXICO ,::i! I

I ¢;i(~ S,onehedgeForm,, 149 ::I,¢1]1i~ HsOss?:~s!var}elieS' ' 119 [sC)rc°r:~cn~i!!e~r°lelJg,O: ~l~O: :!!!~:irnAirs~i~RVT~iil'iesQQ .R[AD

:: ...... ,,o,n .... ,so, m ! ...... ~,.m/.OVI ,,o,,,o,omm t ~ withB°°kinadvancesavala~o-d~ ••:••••••••::••••:••••••••••:••••••••••••••••••••::•:•••••••••:•••:•••::•••••:•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••:•:•••••••••::*:••••••:••••..... " " ' ~ receive: I, 5% O ff ~ Banquet facilities.

t: \~ FULLY~,~OE • ,me, • [' |1 FREE DELIVERY It ce ..... 635-7206 [i V With minimum order V =ger .... 635-7280 I Y of $10.00 A ...... 635-1374 [ .~1;A 46,H Lazelle Ave. I ~ ry ..... 635-1372 /m ' ...... "'""

...... 635.4569 ~} \ )t~ o ...... ' ...... B4- T;.e .e~race Standard, Wednesday, November 16, 1994 University opens in the Nass

her, Wilp Wilxo'oskwhl Nisga'a ~:!),!:¢~i : " I (Ni~a'a Ho~e of Learning) offi- eiaily opened Oct. 31 in New Baby's Name: Aiyansh. ~~ ~l'l)~:t~;'~'r~"';; ~i ' I Jordyn Chelsea MeAvoy It is housed in the ~,fi~ ~: ~ Baby's Name: Date & Time of Birth: Selina Kristelle Griffin, Oct. 28/94 at 2:17 p.m. renovated St. Peter's Church ~ .... I~k.l;,' Date & Time of Birth: Weight: 9 lbs 8 oz Sex: Female building, which is leased from Oct. 20/94 at 5:12 a.m. Parents: Amy Ross & Byron Nisga'a Economic Enterprises. Royal Columbian Hospital McAvoy "The church was in very poor , Weight: 3 Ibs 5 oz Sex: Female 'condition before the refurbishing Parents: John & Sylvia Griffin Baby's Name: i ~ ~ ~ Lori-ann Megan George so the elders were thrilled to see Baby's Name: Date & Time of Birth: it taken care of and being used," ' Dawson Reid DeAmaral Kluss Oct. 28/94 at 6:20 a.m. said Deanna Nyce, chief exeeu- [ Date & Time of Birth: Weight:8 Ibs 4 oz Sex: Female Live officer of Wilp [ Oct. 26/94 at 7:17 p.m. l'arents: Edgar George & Laverne Wiixo'oskwhl Nisga'a, Weight: 6 lbs 5 oz Sex: Male Faithful As well as offering vocational Parents: Clariee DeAmaral & Shawn Baby's Name: programs such as' driver tzaining ~s Julia Jackson Rego and first aid, community courses Baby's Name: Date & Time of Birth: like nutrition and parenting, and Darci Catherine Nalasha Stead Nov. 1/94 at 10:21 a.m. technical programs in computers Date &Time of Birth: Weight: 7 Ibs 15 oz Sex:Female and scientific research, the House Oct. 26/94 at I:18 a.m. Parents: Virginia Jackson & Peter

of Learning offers academic :/ ~: i';; ~'t 2- ..... Weight: 5 Ibs 4 oz Sex: Female Rego. Thanks Dr. Warbeek & Dr. courses through the University of Parents: Cathy & Garett Stead Watson Northern British Columbia •,~ ~,~,~ ~ CONBC). This semester eight UNBC courses are offered in New Aiyansh: one writing course, two English, two Nisga'a language NEW AIYANSH celebrated the opening of its new university, Wilp Wilxo'oskwhl Nisga'a (Nisga'a courseS and one Nisga'a culture, House of Learning). During the official opening on Oct. 31 the elders were the first to enter the one First Nations research course recenlly renovated St Peter's Church that now houses the university. Receive a FREE ~,~-~~:," and one psychology course. LEGO gift with every " Nyce said 100 students are ek.~~. studying out of the new univer- purchase over $20. eq:~ sity in New Aiyansh, some of NOV. 16- 22 whom are Terrace residents who drive to New Aiyansh for Nisga'a language and culture coumes. 1-8~ S-S--k~eenaMall 635-5236 "The instructors are saying the students are doing very well," said Nyce. "The closer you are to home when you study, the more successful you tend to be." Students can currently complete a general Bachelor of Arts (BA) or general BA in First Nations Studies in New Aiyansh. /utd students wanting to com- plete science degrees or more specialized arts degrees can com- plete two years in New Aiyansh and then transfer to UNBC to fin- ish the degree. Wilp Wilxo'oskwhl ' Nisga'a ~.,- also offers courses out of the 2~ ~... ~'~-'% ~111~~/~/ Northwest Community College in -~ - ~.:," Priuee Rupert and one language course is offei'ed in Vancouver.

Crashes drive ' ' ' ' . me ssag e home DRUG AND ALCOHOL Awar•nessWe•kisthis•••kandaKe•n•yplaceserieST•Oonmockof.st.FridayeventSrailwayaCCidents.areon•planned.crossingwillneartaketheatIntroduceyourself to some serveab°utan~ther~at~rtheinorganizersthemall.eveningnon-alcoholicarenearalsoM~D~na~ds~cocktailsp~amdng3:30p.m, and tOin sophisticated world travellers

1995 NEON 22D PackageIncludes: "Automobile of the Year" 1994 ttt "rr:l e Standarddual air bags • Automoble Magazine e Standardside deer impact beams • Air conditioning l/~[ 1") (-~ ....,.mama~7-:~::y :..,-,-:.... • Automatictransmission • 132 hp (98 kw) 2.0 litm , ~ "hm, .... 16 valveengine • 5 passengerseating s15 675 • Cab forward design • AM/FMstereo cassette • Rearwindow defroster 60140 split folding rear seat °, S298., And much more Permonth for 30 months

i 22CPackage includes: 1995 CHRYSLERINTREPID • StandantWont dual air bags " ~erformance sedan that handles e Standardside deer Impact beams the road as well as the family. i: • Air conditioning i • 4-speeda.tomat]c [ • 3,3 It:re V6 engine • A~ stereo cassette • Powerwlndow~ocks s21188' ~ELCOME~~k Includingfreight and option package discount • Speedconbo~lt steering , V ,W£AGONe State 1930 • Dualpower heated mirrors • Powertrunk release o, S368'* • And much more [ Your Welcome Permonth for 30 months Wagon Hostesses t~ for Terrace, B. C. 1995 DODGECARAVAN/PLYMOUTH VOYAGER THE ORIGINAL MINIVAN STORE The affordable minivan. Built in Canada. If you have moved to Terrace or have S19,788 24T• Standard Packagefront Includes: dual air bags had a new baby, • Standardside Impact beams • 3,0 litre V6 engine or are getting Indudingfrei~ and$750 Factor,/Reb; • Automatictransmission married, just give • Air conditioning OR • Roofrack us a call at: tL~4~.~J~ ~¢'k ' 7 passengerseating • Bectrunlc AM/F~ stereo Elaine C. 635-3018 • Powerlitigate release Permath fo~ 30 months • Andmuch more Elaine Me. 638-8733 Kelly V. 638.7797 n . ;IIRYSLEI1 SEE YOUR LOCAL CHRYSLER DEALER, Gillian W. 635-3044 O C I [IIYSLEIt 'PTke ir~k~desheight (NeonS600 In:teN $160 Comvon/Voyo,]eS8 0) end who e oppkabe ebo e ossign~ to deolerin lieu of ~asingoffv Pike ex(kJdes~icense,]nsumn

- o, ~ Lot #18 Marion Rd, I 4817 Soucle SALESMANOF $98 900 .LS I $~99900.LS THE MONTH

,...... ~,-~=~.

,)i{- 2147 ~ueensway i : i ==~'__-~ima ~-,I Revenue & Acreage ] 4610 HamerAve. $209,951 MLS $134,900 Excl. $169,900 MLS j $236,500 MLS CHRISTEL GODLINSKI The management of TERRACE DEVELOPMENTACREAGE 5 ACRE INDUSTRIALSITE ACREAGE HEAR TOWN RURALACREAGELOTS JACKPINE LAND REALTY LTD. - ROYAL LEPAGE Possibility to subdivide this 8,21" LoCated onlKflitk,t~ve, west:of Approx. 132 acres located at New sub-division located on Vacant,well treed propertyon the acres into 2 acre parcels. Located Braun St., across from B.C, Kit~elas/~Ra)lwayand 4x4 road I Nice large lot with all under-J Solomon Way in JackpineFlats, cornerof Old LakelseLake Road ABN recognizes CHRISTEL I access to the property, second I square in shape, treed, wells in and JackptneRoad. Pricedto sell 4~ GODLINSKI as the outstanding near the college with beautiful Hydro and west of B,C, Tel shop. ground wiring and city sewer and I salesman for the month of mountainviews. Listed MLS. Land has light growth, is mostly growth trees, approx. 6 miles I water. Listed MLS $34,900. I the area have water at 80 ft. at$17,g00MLS. OCTOBER. 1994. We value her level and ready for development. from Terrace, along railway line, I Ready and waitingfor your new home. Prices$24,000 to $26,000 excellent performance and service Ideal location for Truck shop, MLS. I to the public in the field of Real warehouse,etc. MLS. MLS plusGST. estate. I • t Christel'e determination and motivation have awarded her "SALESMAN OF THE MONTH".

f~ TERRACEREALTY LTD. Q IlmilllIIIIImIIIImIllmlASSOCIATE ROYAL LEPAGE BROKER Ralph GodIinski Lisa GodIinski Rusty Ljungh ChristelN Godlinski Joe Barbosa Lynda Boyce Ric White David D. Hull IIlllllllllllllllllllll NETWORK 635 -4950 635-4950 635-5754 635-5397 635-5604 838-1073 635-6508 638-1327 638-0371 i

T

: y, t FEATURE

~) ii: HOME COUNTRY LIVING LOT 2, SOLOMON WAY- $157,000 MLS Enjoy the space and serenity of country living on this 2 acre lot, with a spacious yard and tasteful perimeter of trees still in place and only be minutes from downtown shopping, L¸ ~ As you come in the front door you will be greeted by the oak floor in the living and dining area. This leads to the spacious sunlit kitchen : ! with all the modern cabinetryyou could ask for. The lower side of this split level has the laundry room, extra bedroom and unfinished rec room. The top side has the two childrens bedrooms. The main bathroom with an enclosed tub plus a laundry shute. The master bedroom completes this luxury home with a walk in closet and double jacuzzi tub in the ensuite. For an appointment to view please call Derick Kennedy 635.6142, This Week's i.FEATURE Home }

L. ~ ~i!:i~

1 '1 B6 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday , November 16, 1994 EAL TATE I

' 'lIi l"i"J"i'-J

FPJ<: VENTURA REALTY (1994; LTD. 4650 LAKELSE AVE. 635-6142 635-4628 ~; EBY STREETLOT 1/2 Acre in good location just oulsideoutside city limits. $27,500 Exc, Call ~. ~__.-~~ u Catalog Wanda.

,,.,~..=~=",:;:z.=:L~::...:...... " , ...... :-~ ~ ..... ~,~ ..... HORSESHOELOT SOLOMON WAY USK STOLON ROAD Good investment potential. Lot is suitable for single dwelling with legal ~, format, comparing the p~os and cons of ni' $157,000MLS $59,900 MLS Our potential teal estate buys 10~comeeadnch. II suite. $24,500EXCL Call Wanda. " Your Checklist For Buying A Home House #1 House #2 House ,t3 House #4 BEAMSTATION LOT Success offers a view of the lake serenity of Address the West Side. $22,000 MLS. Call Location NATIONAL REAL ESTATE SERVICE'S exclusive Derick. Price listing catalogs continue to climb the best seller's list. Realtor's USK RIVER FRONTAGE-2 LOTS COMMERCIALPROPERTY PhoneNumber ~ . : I : I Featuring photographs and detailed descriptions of OLD REMO ROADACREAGE 1,26 ac, $14,500,,84 ac $12,500MLS MLS NATIONAL's listings from across North America, 16o acres approx. 20 minutes from Nelghbourhood I " :., , town on Old Remo Road. Propertyis Ch=~racteflstlce " ~: ~... NATIONAL's catalogs lead the way to successful buying ~ :~ ...... 4, " ~.~ lightly treed. Goocl growing soil with SizeofLot , . . ,. i.:: ~ . ,:, , ~ . and selling, small creek running thru. $199,000 ..... Number •~! • i~i~. "~'~ Whether you're looking to buy or sell a house, farm, MLS.Call Ron. of Rooms condominium or investment property, NATIONAL's ExtraSpace ' catalogs, coupled with HOUSE By MOUSE% the JOHNSROADLOT of Value l ~ :~"::: ,~' ~! ;•i ~' "ii: , : : :~ii~:i!~ .36 acre, hand dug well, nice view SpecialFeatures OLD REM0 ROAD #9-4619 QUEENSWAY advanced on-line colour picture listing service, can work ~rom property. $16,0oo EXCl. Call

Peculiarities • $169,000MLS $36,500 MLS for yOU, Wanda, Major Replacements Minor NRS PROMISE OF SERVICE i • R~placements i i ' : : - i I Appliances " Rnanclng Taxes/ Assessments

Utility Costs .i .Schools Transportation !'' I ' Fatally JoSe Venture (oWner) : Dave Reynoids Derick Kennedy Wanda Walberg Ron Redden. R6actlons i Landscaplng , 635'3908 635-3126 635-3042 798-9534 638-1915

Wightman & Smith Realty Ltd. 3227 Kalurn Street, Terrace, B.C.

Bm 635 6361 1 " INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED r "® RegisteredTrademarks of Century21 RealEstate Corporation Used Under Ucense" i SOLD

sOL..,.U .",~ :,:~,

~ ~.~ ~

4818 Scott Ave. $139,900 MLS 4729 Goulet Ave. $82,500 MLS 4633 Soucie Ave. $89,900 MLS Manitoba St. $159,000 MLS 4436 Lazelle Ave. $109,900 MLS 4942 Halliwell Ave. $88,500 MLS sOLD SO~ . ~

i Kleanza Creek $119,900 MLS 3811 Paquette Ave. $145,500 MLS 4737 Soucie Ave. $131,500 EXC 5116 Mills Ave. $124,900 MLS 5122 Medeek Ave. $97,900 MLS 4832 Scott Ave. $129~900 MLS " ,~i~ i~;~ i|i First Ave. $175,000 MLS 5004 Lanfear Dr. $86,900 MLS 3803Eby St. $275,900 MLS 3321 Thomas St. $69,900 MLS 4638 Lowrie $83,900 MLS Paquette Ave. $12,000 MLS These are homes we have recently sold. If you want your home "SOLD". Call your Century 21 neighbourhood professionals. FOR SALE ~CCEV~E~ OFFE~~

$135,000 MLS $54,900 MLS $169,900 MLS $19,900 MLS $t 59,900 MLS $112,500 MLS

COUNTRY HOME & SHOP REVENUE PROPERTY COMMERCIAL OPPORTUNITY Locatedon secluded2 acres, 10 minutesfrom ACREAGE COMMERCIAL LAND Looking for a property that offers revenue A good investmentopportunity to get into your downtown, is this 8 year old back.split home. NEED A SHOP 18 acres borders on the Skeena River, level Need commercial land which requires good income, thencheck out this 3 bedroom,home own business. This 5,000 sq. ft. building 1,248 sq. ft. finished living area. Four bed- 40' x 154' Quonset building with 22' ceilings and Cleared.Ciea~ City sewer and water available exposureand excellentaccess? Then check rooms. Wood stove. 24x32shop for the handy. with 2 bedroombasement suite. 1,176 sq. ft,, (heatedand Insulated) locatedon 9.1 acres includes an establishedmuffler business,with out this .98 acre parcel in Thornhill, close to asking $112,000. MLS Call Dennis at 638- office and storage space, and three lots. Call man.mechanic, Be sureto checkthis out. Call 70x205' lot. Call Jim for more information on asking$175 000 MLS.Call Dennis638-8093, 8093. i • town with ideal locationfor your business.Call Jim for your appointmentto view this home this homeprice at $119,000.EXC. Shauncefor moreinformation, $160,000. MLS i Shauncefor more information. MLS. priced at $124,900. MLS I Nun ~l nUll i i~ asia

i}i

Stan Parker Jim Duffy Gordon O son Laurie Forbes Hans Stach ShaunCe Kruisselbrink Ted Garner Dennis Lissimore 635.4031 635-6688 638-1945 635,5382 635-5739 635-5382 635-5619 638-8093

NO QI~ESTION ABOUT IT.'" -"

i The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 16, 1994 - B7

• i~ i

q EAL STATE : ,i~i:!/:/:i/'~ :

OF TERRACE 638-1

sundeck frln¢~ ]l =. _ door~ -: - 15 years I~ covered I~ I \ I~# %ff experience in LIVING I MASTER"--Jl~ V~ real estate, ROOM I BEDROOM I"" " "IZ 635-7068 ~~'2 I lY~'2 ~ ROOU ... I f I=:Z]-E'tch richard evans ,I i ~o'~ ~ ~ Bench EXC $177,500 Horseshoe EXC $249,000 iVlew of ensuite bath. ~;;;'/' •."- 8 years MAIN FLOOR PLAN t experience in 1372 SQ FT. (127.4 M~) real estate. 638-8882 SPECIAL FEATURES: -~O-CAR i GARAGE I Horseshoe MLS $149,900 Restaurant MLS $150,000 + inventory john evans / compact design captures view to the rear of 2,' x'2I'S lot, i I / railed staircase increases visual space in combined living and dining rooms, ~CP~ PARK / open kitchen design features pantry, built-in I 8 years ~ desk and breakfast bay. experience in / thoughtfully planned master suite, with \ real estate. access to sundeck, Is complete with double 635-4773 TOTAL: 1372 SQ. FT, (127.4 M =) I closet and a deluxe 3 piece ensuite, erika langer /this home is complete with an unfinished WIDTH: 51'0" (15.6 M) Kitwanga MLS $124,500 Bench Park MLS $36,000-$79,000 50'0" (15.2 M) walk-out basement plan. DEPTH: / sundeck increases the overall depth. /•! ~.~ iii~~ [PLAN~o. 91551 WEINMASTER HOME DESIGN 6 years | experience in • ~.!;,:~/ real estate. House Plans Available Through ~

3207 Munroe, Terrace experience in MEMBEROF TIM-BR.MARTSLTD. 635-6273 I real estate. I 635-301;'~ I sheila love Horseshoe EXC $265,000 Keith Estates MLS $119,900 NEWSPAPERS i I

.""- lO years ,~" deliver the experience in real estate. Jt 635-3369 RIGHT MESSAGE verne ferguson Bench MLS $324,000 Thornheights MLS $159,500 to the COMMERCIAL-Highway frontage i: corner lot $41,500 MLS RIGHT MARKET RURALACREAGE- 10,64 acres I experience In $32,500 EXC I real estate, :.i ¸ .:/•.~ . at the CITY LOT - 70x131.9 I 635-3833 $28,300MLS I olga power RIGHT TIME Lakelse Lake MLS $199,400

2 years experience in Your message, to your market.., the active, news- real estate. paper-reading consumer. 635-6236 diana wood Newspapers deliver the right message to the right ;189,000 Keith Estates EXC $94,500

market.at the right time.., when you need it... to ge{ i!J,!" ' to your customers. %•• ~,• .... :• ;~,,~,,~

Newspapers. real estate. I;i~i:;~.~ 638-0047 ~m,, ~,,= Delivering your message to the right market at the t steve cook hHorseshoe MLS $134,900 Coppers,de MLS $116,900 right time. TERRACE i1~/-- :

• 5 years STANDARD experience in real estate, 4647 LAZELLE AVENUE suzanne gleason PH. 638-7283 FAX 638-8432 KeIth Estates MLS $95,900 Horseshoe MLS $86,500 TERRACE, B.C. V8G 1S8

I B8 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 16, 1994 EAL ESTATE Realtors' ethics code lays Active down rules of conduct Living I

"" • " . ' " . '." " . " ' ' : ' i DiQbetes '~J~~",~~ I

for REALTORS in Canada. your satisfaction you could happy transaction could result fractions. A general overview of the practice standards is covered here to help make the general public aware ofwhat consti- tutes proper conduct by real estate practitioners. What 110% effort looks like REALTORS may charge a fair and reasonable fee for services, but may not accept compensation from more than one party to a transac- tion unless this has been agreed to by all those in- 3615 Rifle Range Lot 3, Woodland Park 2807 Skeena 4117 Temple 5032 Woodland Park volved, and is clearly set EXC $448,500 EXC $247,500 MLS $219,900 MLS $214,900 MLS $169,900 down in writing. Real estate licensees are expected to protect and promote the interests of their clients, and to be informed about essential facts, public policies or laws which might affect market conditions and, 4735 Halliwell 4928 Graham 2704 Skeena 4622 Graham 4934 Scott as a result the client's trans- MLS $159,900 MLS $154,900 EXC $149,500 EXC $148,500 MLS $143,900 action. REALTORS are obliged to counsel their clients in a re- S ?, sponsible manner, and also to reveal any pertinent facts concerning a property to cus- tomers. Concealing or mis- #35-3624 Kalum Lakelse Lake 2126 Hemlock 4110 Skoglund #3-5108 Medeek representing facts are clearly MLS $24,900 MLS $125,000 MLS $132,500 M LS $139,900 EXC $109,500 not acceptable. Licensees may not acquire an interest in a property or evaluate a property in which she has an interest unless that interest has been fully and completely disclosed to all #41-4619 Queensway 4907 Agar Ave. 4906 Davis Ave. 4666 Lowrie Ave. 4642 Walsh Ave. clients or customers. MLS $24,900 MLS $129,900 MLS $129,900 MLS $139,000 EXC $121,500 In carrying out their real es- tate services, licensees must express all facts and financial obligations pertinent to a property on a listing agree- ment, and ensure that a cus- tomer's offer is fully and 4723 Park 4736 Park , 3926 Simpson 3954 Simpson 4630 Park Ave. completely explained, in the Contract of Purchase and MLS $109,000 EXC $79,000 MLS $99,500 MLS $48,500 MLS $98,500 Sale (offer) so no misunder- standings can arise at a later date. Real Estate Board members must adhere to truthful ad- vertising practices, always Identify themselves as real es- 4709 Tuck 5227 Mountain Vista 5114 Medeek 2808 Braun #38.4619 Queensway tate salespersons, and also EXC $115,000 MLS $143,500 MLS $97,500 MLS $134,900 . MLS $24,500 the firm that employs them. They should ensure that all written contractual arrange- ments are properly prepared, and shall advise the use of le- gal counsel when the interest of any party to the transac- #86-3616 Larch Ave. 2132 Laurel 4710 Olson 308/309 Yukon(Stewart) 2160 Hemlock tions appears to require it. MLS $34,900 MLS $79,900 EXC $119,900 MLS $99,000 MLS $119,900 All written offers on a property must be presented to the owner as soon as possible, and should also be accompanied by a deposit which should not be less than 5% of the offered price. lil/i ', ...... ! These deposit funds are kept B5-1885 Queensway 3315 Kalum 2810 Braun 4614 Soucie #7.4625 Graham in a separate bank account as MLS $24,900 EXC $130,000 MLS $99,900 MLS $104,900 MLS $21,500 "Trust Funds" and specifically designated as a "Trust Ac- count" so it Is apparent the monies do not belong to the Homes SOLD since September 1/94 real estate company. When you trust someone with your most important investment, you expect results. That's what we do at Board members agree to never publicly criticize a com- Re/Max of Terrace. Our full-time sales associates have what it takes to get the job done.., experience and petitor, and maintain strict dedication. We pride ourselves in doing that little bit extra to meet every client's wants and needs. Why professional courtesy and in- tegrity. They agree to conduct should you settle for anything less? their business in accordance Call any of our top producers to find out what we can do for you. 638-1400. with the terms of the Real Estate Act and Regulations of the Province of British Columbia and to take all rea- sonable and proper steps to ensure that no person with i experiencein whom they or their office is ' I real estate. dealing in a real estate matter J 635-3833 suffers any financial loss or is I olga power put to any trouble or incon- s venience as a result of care- less or Incompetent actions. There are more specific ar- ticles to the Code and Stan- ~'~ i ~'~ . '~'~:" dards, but this overview is provided to show that the I experiencein I experiencein ~. .~ ~ welfare of the public is of I e×per~ence in L~?tH I real estate. ~~'~'~- I real estate. i!;' great concern to the real es- 635-4773 Ar' ~ Ill 1638-?i-9-S- J tate industry. I e3s-3oo4 While the rules hold all RE- I erika langer I sheila love I suzanne gleason ALTORS to a high standard of conduct and performance, as in any field where people are employed, sometimes the

'J I The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 16, 1994- B9

" . .. 5". " "

" tGIGI, S "NEW YEA : E£, EBRATIOz " Bring in 1995 with GERRY DOUCETTE & NORMAAND FRED KING are now happily retired. They arrived in Terrace in 1973 and hope to enjoy many more happy years here. THE COLIN JAMES BAND

We'll supply the noisemakers, music TERRACE INN RETIREMENT and midnight Smorgasbord, you Goii:ien years arrive supply the,,o.oo,P,,~o,,Un. GIGI $ PUB ' $80.OO/COUPLE 4551 Greig Ave., WISHES FOR a happy retirement volved history of community Daughter Barb lives in Smithers go out to Norma King. work here. with her two sons. Doors Open At 8 PM Terrace, B.C. Get your tickets in advance, available at Since 1977, Norma has worked She chaired the Tcrraceview Norma and Fred lost son Rick for the B.C. Government Em- Lodge board since 1980, helping King and grandson Paul in a the front desk, and Gigi's Pub. tl~==~l~..ll~_~trli ployees Union as secretary and bring it to completion. tragic car accident last November AVAILABLE STARTING NOV. 16/94. v,~,~ ~,,~,~w(.

officially retired on Aug. 31, She also served on the Terrace coming home from Prince Rupert b, 1994. Regional Health Care Society. on a hockey weekend. Rick is She first came to Terrace in In 1989 she ran for alderman survived by wife Isabel and son I April of 1973 to visit a niece who for the city of Terrace, losing out Paxton. was living here. by just nine votes. Norma and Fred now have been Norma was immcdiatcly taken Son Kurt and wife Carrie live at married for 41 years. by the beautiful countryside. Cultus Lake with their six boys They say they're just taking it When she rctumed home to her and two girls. easy, enjoying family and doing husband in Surrey with news that Daughter Kelly and husband some camping and fishing. she had bought some property at Wade Yasinchuk live in Terrace A happy retirement to both Fred Coppersidc. with their two gifts. and Norma. Later that same year, both Norma and husband Fred flew to Terrace to have another look around. That very same day they bought their original home on Halliwcll Ave and lived there until October of 1989, when they moved to their new home on Munroc, up on the bench. Frcd sold his business in Surrcy and Norma left her job at a men- tally handicapped facility in New Westminster to come north. THey packed up all their belongings and were on the move to Terrace to make their new • home. Everything just fell into place, Norma says, like it was all meant to be. Both have never regretted the move and have enjoyed living in Terrace ever since. Norma was born in Vancouver and attended the Queen Alcxandra Elementary School un- til Grade 8. She then went to Grandview High School of Commerce and would graduate to work for the provincial government in the offi- cial administrator's office. Norma and Fred first met on a day Noting was shopping at a small comer grocery market in Surrey. She left with her arms full of groceries and Fred came along GET A LOAD OF PONTIAC PERFORMANCE! and offered her a ride. Norma remembered what her Why have British Columbians made Grand Am the best selling mother taught her to never car in its class? it's because they get the performance, stylish take a ride with a stranger. good looks and all the features they want plus save thousands ValuePrice S18~688 ~ °rSmartLeaseO °n* S299, on*, But on the store owner's recom- compared to the competition. mendation ~ that Fred was OK she went home with him. • 3.1L V6. 4-Speed Auto Transmission • Anti-Lock Braking System FEATURES GRAND AM SE ACCORD EX CAMRY LE And guess what? "Fred was a • Air Bag • Air Conditioning • Power Windows, Door Locks, Dual Mirrors 3.1L V6 2.2L 4 cyl.. 2.2L 4 cyl. fast worker," Norma says. • AM/FM Stereo Cassette • Reclining Front Bucket Seats • Floor Console Engine

F 155 ' F 130 :1.25 One year later Norma • Split Folding Rear Seat • Cruise Control. Tilt Steering Wheel • Fog Horsepower Birkinshaw became Mrs. Norma Lamps • Rear Spoiler • Remote Trunk Release • ntermittent Wipers YES I .... Extra Cost Extra Cost King and that was back in 1953 Anti-Lock Brakes • Engine Oil Level Sensor • Rear Seat Heat Ducts • Battery Run Down in Surrey. Auto Transmission YES ,,~- I .- 'Extra Cost • • YES Fred first worked here at Protection • Stainless Steel Exhaust System • Cross Lace Wheels¢,ot s~ow~ several odd jobs and later went into a plumbing business with son-in-law Jon Greig. 1995 PONTIAC GRANDAM cOUPE 1995 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 1995 BUICK REGAL He later went to work in the . janitorial department at ~1~ i i ~ ~llllllllll~ or3BMonthlff ~,lll~/Mo ' tlF ,,Jill [] .,~ll~lk or36Monthtlw I~ I~lll/Mo, SkeenaView Lodge, where he .=.-lrT~lyqliD SmartLeose"~-VqlO ~--~l~ql~ql~qiJ SmartLoase'~i~' I~li~il~~ SmartLease' ~lllJ~lll~ ' • 3800 Series V6 Engine. Electronic Auto Transmission • 4.Wheel Disc workcd until rctircmcnt. * 2,3L Dual Overhead Cam Engine • 5.Soeed Transmission • Anti.Lock . 3100 Series V6 Engine • Electronic Auto Transmission • 4.Wheel Disc Anti.Look Braking System • Dual Air Bags • Electronic Air Conditioning Anti.Lock Braking System. Dual Air Begs • Dual Zone Climate Control Norma after thrcc days in Tcr- Braking System • Air Bag • Power Door Locks • Rear Spoiler • AM/FM • Power Windows, Locks, 6-Way Drivers Seat • Remote Keyless Entry Stereo Cnssette • Recllnlng Front Bucket Seats • Remote Trunk Release • Sport Appearance Package • Remote Keyless Entry • Power Locks, race began working at Windows, Dual Mirrors. Trunk Release • AM/FM Stereo Cassette • Aluminum Wheels • AM/FM Stereo Cassette Skeenaview Lodge as a health care worker and worked thcre un- til 1977, ~ ~.,~ .. She then went to work for the BCGEU as secretary...... ;;;~'~l~BIP]f Norma has had a long and in- / %. / Roadside =~ ~ .~ ~.~: Jim McEwan Motors 635,49410 0

Available24 hours a day.Professional ' Prices for vehiclesequipped as descr bed Including freight and PD t Based on a 36 month lease for veh c es equipped as described Including freight and PDI. A minimum down payment of $3,000 Grand Am hell) is only a phone Callaway. Sedan, $1:492 Grand Am Cou e $2 835 Grand Prix, $2,971 Regal and a refundable secur ty deposit el $350 Grand Am Sedan,' $325 Grand Am Coupe, $400 Grand Prix and $450 Regal are required, Total 365 da~'sa ~,eariSome chargesmay ease ob get arts are $13,764 ~r;nd Am Sedan, $1L140 Grand Am Coupe $15 039 Grand Prlx, $16 939 Regal..Somem!leage conditions app y. t LiCe?oC~nsSU~nC~e~ndta~e?fn~tioncl~d~d,Oft~Issappl" aPgb'. See dealerfor detads.) to new 1995 or demonstrator models. Factoryorder or dealer trade may be necessary,Dealer may sell/lease tar leSS, ulrers ap!otyto qualifiea retau oust y, P •

Put the moneyyou've earned with your GM Cardtoward a new Pontiac, Suck or GMC Truck BIO - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 16, 1994

m Happy Throw Yourself Into comfort An elegant accessory with lasting beauty, birthday, each of our throws is made with pre'dyed k,V yarns, their luxurious Yvonne colours woven into every design. ,+'-<: :>.~,. YVONNE MOEN, the veteran of so many other They are jacquard surprise parties, was treated woven - trot printed, using the finest quality to one herself on the occa- 100% cotton yarns. sion of her 60th birthday on Nov. 1 at the Carpenters' Many garden related i Hall. Terrace Youth Ambas- designs, all created by sador Maggie Botelho and internationally known Freeman of the city Vesta designers and crafted by Douglas presented Yvonne skilled artisans. with a certificate of apprecia- tion from the city in recogni- 5033 Graham Ave. ::5' tion of her community work. Terrace The suprise party was organized by Mae Jir. 638-7697

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i 101 4716 LAZELLE AVE/ Terrace, BC ~, ,'~,~f~ !l , TANDARD i 635-5920 ~ ~o~.~.,~w~ and participating businesses (

m m n m u m m m m n m m mm ..~l~~zeLeAve(;/F~l~ Iri Answerm " m thesem " questionsm m m correctly" " m andm m C~, 102-4716La . ~ I bring this form to any participating - - - -[~~-YES( - - - mm i~ _,,_~ , ,Ter,.ce,B,C, ...... ,_ -- ..... m business to enter. 635 3334 ' I would like to see the m i -<'"~ ..... :~ """' " ..... •...... '~ m 1, How many pizzas can you buy for the price i r~~'~ ;~, ~i;~,;.~ ~ m of one at Panopoulos? Rolling Stones in concert, Here m ~ m , are my answers, m i F?;L:?;~/:.?,~ }~~,:~;?:~,~;:,~~'::: :' ::~::-~ : ' ~ mm-2, -~ScottiesNametwo productsyou can makeat Name ...... I i m I Address ...... m i mm3' Wh~l ree travel help line? " I I is pleased to announce the Nov, 12 opening m- I of its s~bsidiatT... | 4 Who can send fresh flowers across the o ~.~ ~ country- overnight? I ...Merhn ~,,,:,~.~..-, | I I Solutions ~~ m 5, Which BC artist painted the Kermodem Bear Phone m Inc. ~El l| collectorsGifts? plate that's available at Central I I *Must be 18 years of age to enter, I 103-4716 Lazelle Ave. 635-3362 m n m m m m n m m m mm mm mm The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 16, 1994 - B11 lives the M anj services . C>- focusof offered at centre /' -'= b If Contributed client caseload of just over 200, n ew o 0 r~ THE TERRACE Child Develop- and have an additional 57 adult ment Centre is both a treatment women on the caseload, within ...... FROM A boating accident on the centre for children with develop- our Building Healthier Babies Nass River to time spent at the mental delays, and a counselling Program. Currently the Centre receives GET TO KN OW US!! Greenville dock. centre for families who have, or These stories and a lot more are may have, children with develop- 86 per cent of its total budget Monday to Friday to be found between the covers of mental delays. from the Provincial Government, 8:00 a.m. -5:30 p.m. In This Country, a collection of from both the Ministry of Health The centre offers early interven- Saturday personal stories about the north. tion and treatraent with up-to-date and the Ministry of Social Ser- 9:00 a.m. - 12 noon The 86 stories are written by equipment, indoor hydrotherapy vices. adult students in reading and pool, gym, playground, class- The renaaining 14 per cent we writing improvement programs at rooms and counselling areas. raise locally through active fund ThornhillFire Hall 1 northern colleges and school dis- Since its beginning in 1974, the raising projects, parent fees, and HIGHWAY16 EAST triers. Ccnue staff laave given therapy, generous community support. They've been collected and education and support to children A child who presents any aspect published by Northern Literacy of development that is delayed or "~ Skeena and their families from Terrace Animal Readers, a project of the College and the surrounding areas. who has a special need is ad- Hospital mitted to our Centre. Our of New Caledonia. With generous community sup- Let us help kee p your pet healthy & happy. We are caseload is comprised of children "Personal stories about life in port, in 1977 we were able to Trina Delaronde, Stacey Ottenbreit, Lucinda Sager with a wide variety of different one's own country have a special build our own 6,000 square foot and Dr.Tom Sager, DVM. appeal for adult students," writes facility, situated on just over 2 disorders and delays. project co-ordinator Bill Graham acres. Since we live in the north with in the collection's introduction. The Centre, with 19 staff, few alternative services available, SKEENA ANIMAL HOSPITAL He describes In This Counlry received 285 referrals last year. our staff faust be knowledgeable not only as a teaching tool for We have an ongoing children and up-to-date on treatment for a 83 Clark Street, Thornhill (emergency or appointment) 635-6491 ff ff adult educators but as a good read whole range of problems. for anyone interested in writing and the north. "Many of these men and women are returning to school TNJ SOUND SYSTEMS after a lapse of several years," LIMITED TIME ONLY Graham writes. "Stories which contain familiar place names, events and social & HITACHI conventions are fertile teaching materials," he continues. LE v'Ol_()R In This Country continues the work of Graham and the College WINDOW BLINDS of New Caledonia in promoting literacy. A project last year resulted in the publishing of northern stories specifically written for those learning to read. Copies of the book are available at no charge to literacy and adult learning programs. More information is available from Bill Graham, College of New Caledonia, Box 5000, Bums It's happening now! Lake, B.C. V0J 1E0. Levolor - the name From B1 for Window bl~pds is on sale Sesay is Unbelievable savings impressed For custom made with centre blinds .I think working in this place would not only be beneficial to me but to the women folk of my country. . In most developing third world countries in Africa, women have no place to go when they are in stress or need to make a decision. Women in this part of the globe are really lucky indeed. Africa too can boast of women • • ,4] who are skilled and educated and • Horizontal • Vertical • Pleated Shade know their rights. But there are others for example in a typical rural setting, who work so hard carrying water by TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE, &... trekking miles, looking after chil- EXPERIENCE THE LEVOLOR DIFFERENCE dren and growing food. In these places women suffer I the most. ' N~ii They endure the children's cries of hunger, they spend sleepless nights wondering where the next day's meal will come from. Yes, we have breadmakers. Three great models To improve the quality of life of these women, I think self-help to choose from...starUng at 8279.00. groups should be formed and women's resource centres are a TALK TO THE, GOOD GUYS TODAY! necessity. Your Decor I firmly believe even women Terrace CarpetCentre Ltd. living in traditional societies can TNJ SOUND SYSTEMS transform their lives through 3202 Munroe Street at Hwy 16 W, Terrace sheer hard work and inquiring Phone 638-1200 DowntownTerrace ~ ~ minds. 635-2976 1-800-665-1657 Out of town Phone 1-800-638-1252

tt aoesn't taue a ae~ree tn meteotv/og)~ to #now wltere ~t:; warmer. I hrottgh May 15t/1, you can spend a weekend in Vancouver fivm only $340 (hotel & aio~re included). Book your package three days in advance, stay Saturday night, and you'll have a choice ef the Centlny Plaza Hotel or one of three Delta Hotels. We like to think this is a pretty good deal Especially considering it includes aioeare, and a four month head start onSprin~

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Z B12- The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 16, 1994 \ / Ric aul King FO17NYIATION This Foundation is committed to financially supporting community recreation projects and programs including the -% addition of a Second Sheet of ice. For information call 635-6948 or write to Rick and Paul King Foundation, P.O. Box 203, Terrace, BC, V8G 4A6. The Rick and Paul King foundation is a registered non-profit society and has applied for registration as a charity with Revenue Canada. !

)? Fall is a time of changes; ] ~,=,=-,-,= in November, .~ ! ?.,-'r Changes offers GRA NT DAVIS you: a perm, cut 4727Laielle Ave., and blow dry for Terrace,BC CHANGES & $55.00 4 shorter lengths ,TOTAL"HAIR CARE 635-7737 "?" ! IAMARA IHEISSEN

New Proprietor: Brian Mclntyer

104-47|6 LAZELLE AVE. I! Constable for a day TERRACE, B.C. YOUNG MOUNTIE: RCMP Const. Kim Hall adjusts the hat and uniform on eight-year-old Colin Hargrove, the Terrace RCMP's constable for a day on Friday, November 4. Colin got a tour of the RCMP detachment, rode in a squad car, and ate doughnuts that day. The event was one part of Crime Prevention Week. 635-3696

KSAN HOUSE SOCIETY

NOTICE OF SEMI-ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING November 23, 1994 at 8 p.m. Skeena Health Auditorium 3412 Kalum Members and the public are invited to attend Laurie & Dan Lindstrom -Terrace

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!t The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 16, 1994 - C1

INSIDE SECTION C SPORTS MENU C2 MALCOLM BAXTER 638-7283 I I I i It i i PORTS~ u .... ~t__ _~_[--. I p-a-. [ I ' I'll ' '1 '1"! Zones a heartbreaker THEY COULD almost taste it. Cal gave up the first game to team. Kitimat having blockcd a poten- But in the end it was the visitors the Smithereens then collapsed to Cal got the early jump winning tial winner, the aluminum city who sipped from the victory trail 4-13 in the second. a tight first game then opened the sextet then relentlessly chipped chalice in Nov. 5 boys volleyball However, from the brink of margin to 2-0 in the best of five away at the lead with Cal unable zone action. elimination they fashioned a final. to halt their march to a 16-14 win And left to wonder about the spectacular rally, scoring 11 un- Kitimat stayed alive with a win and the '94 zone banner. point that got away were the answered points to force the rub- in the third then evened it up in a Noting the zone teams had been Caledonia Kcrmodes Senior team bcr where they sent Smithers to game in which Kriegl admitted evenly matched this year, Kriegl and Centennial Christian's Jun- the sidelines. the Kermodea did not play as well said his team had got better as the iors. Kermodc coach Richard Kricgl as they were capable. season had gone on. ROB BRO '7, I Having opened their zone pointed out Cal had made late The team regrouped in the "You just have to live with it," campaign with a narrow 2-1 loss recoveries their trademark this decider, however, finding them- Kriegl said of the resulL "It's just to Kitimat, the Kcrmodes then season. selves up by four with only one the way it is sometimes." faced Smithcrs in a do-or-die sec- But in the final against Kitimat, point needed to clinch the title. And no-one knew bcttcr what ond round robin match. the pattern reversed on the host One elusive point. the Kermodes felt like than the Fishy reporting Centennial Christian junior boys. ONTHS AGO BCTV News did a Emerging atop thcir pool after lead feature on a report card issued to round robin action, they romped the New Dcmocrat Government by to a 15-1, 15-8 semi-final victory M the BC Chambers of Commerce. over Bulldey Valley Christian. Ace reporter Clem Chapple insinuated his way That pitted them against Queen into my living room once again, holding up a Charlottes Jr. Secondary in the simple card broken into subject areas like job zone final. creation, the economy and so on. In each category QC had earned their berth by the men and women of commerce had awarded knocking off fellow islanders low marks. There were no suggestions for im- Agnes L. Mathcrs of Sandspit 15- provement, no anecdotes, no explanations, just a 10, 15-4. lot of big, fat D's. E's and F's. And they kept up the pace in "This is a serious document," said Clcm. the first game of the best of three Zoom ~ the camera focused in on one of the final, ambushing Centennial 15-4. head bears of the BC Chambers of Commerce, CCS quickly replied in kind, one of the evaluators, presumably. "This is a 15-3, to set up a final their coach serious document," he said gravcly as Clcm Edgar Vcldman described as nodded, brow furrowed with anxious concern. "tension.filled". No doubt, with But, Ciem, I noticed, in his haste to get to the ncithcr team able to dominate. hear1 of the story failed to ask any journalist-type Centennial had the edge, how- questions like: So, how did you arrive at these ever, and like Cal found them- marks? or, What evaluative criteria did yon use? selves just a point away from vic- or, 'Whose idea was it to put out this report card? tory. or, Is this a cheap publicity stunt? Three thnes, however, they The camera, after a sip at that shallow trough, failed to cash in and, as "nervous moved on to Glenn Clark rushing from the house, errors" crept into the CCS game, microphones in his face ~ microphones and a Queen Charlottes ran four off the report card. He grabbed the card proffered him by reel for a 16-14 win and the title. Chapple, then proceeded to demolish the first few "It's such a momentum game," categories with facts and figures. Vcldman said, conceding it had Zip -- the camera was back on Clem. "And," bccn a tough loss for the team. • he intoned with the solemnity of Catholic priest Ryan Orr was named Centen- giving last rites to his mother, "The Chamber of niai's most valuable player, an Commerces gave the NDP an F in Honestyl" award collected by Jason Banville Now, I don't know what to call this stuff, but it for the Kcrmodcs. is not journalism, and any news bureau with a Other Junior All-Stars were shred of integrity would refuse to stoop to it. I Tim Olsog of Hazelton, Dustin don't say this out of partisanship with the NDP, I Cross of Queen Charlottes, Agnes simply find this abuse of the airwaves offensive. L. Mathers' Tcarakau Houston, So, when Clcm Chapple did an investigative Nell Dykstra of Houston Chris- series on the missing Fraser River sockeye sal- tian and Bulkley Valley's Dan mon, I was skeptical. Dcjong. The impression givcn by BCTV was few Port Simpson was na'mcd that spawners were reaching upper Fraser owing to a tounnament's most sportsmanlike lack of enforcement by fisheries officers and team. heavy poaching by members of the Sto:lo Nation. And while Centennial may not According to Terry Glavin, who has spent most have been able to grasp the zone of his career covering fisheries issues for lower title, Kricgl was pleased with mainland dailies, has written three books dealing what be saw. with aboriginal issues, and recently won the Na- That's because some of those tional Magazine Awards Foundation Gold Prize players will be available for next for an essay about Fraser salmon and the myth of year's Kcrmodes team. the aboriginal poacher, this Bcrv coverage was Add the talent coming up from ludicrous, irrcsponsiblc and preposterous. Skcena and the anticipated rctum Glavin points out the Pacific Salmon Commis- of five of this Cal squad m in- sion predicted 400,000 early run Stuart Lake cluding two starters m and Kriegl sockeye would show up this year. W'hen half that is confident the '95 edition of the number arrived it was a strong indication ocean Kcrmodes will be a tough one to survival had not been good. Fisheries staff grew beat. even more worried when only two of the 13 mil- lion pink salmon showed up on the central coast. The prediction for Fraser River summer sockeye was 10.3 million, but as time wore on biologists were suggesting a revision to 5 million. As Glavin points out, in the midst of the fish war with the US none of this information made it Yes, the waiting is almost over into DFO new releases. More important, the com- mercial fishing regime was not altered to reflect If Mother Nature co-operates, the strong possibility of low sockeye returns. Na- skiers will be zippiug down the tives sitting on a federal fishery advisory com- slopes of Shames Mountain next mittee along with commercial and sport fishing week. rcps (who later resigned in disgust) warned stocks Friday, Nov. 25 has bccn pen- were being put at risk because the commercial cilled in as opening day at the fishing interests had taken over the fishery. mountain but should snow condi- At the end of the summer the 1994 commercial tions not allow that, staff am con- catch of Fraser bound sockeye exceeded nine mil- fidcnt it will be all systems go the lion fish. The Americans caught two million following weekend. more, in total twice the 100 year average annual And whatever age the skier, the harvest. The DFO hoped to save 5.7 million Shames Mt. ski club has some- spawners from the fleets, at the end of the day thing to offer. they had 2.7 million on the beds. For youngsters aged 6-12 years, Even if there were no fisheries officers on the there's the Nancy Greene League, river (in fact there were 18 new native fisheries but note participants must bc able officers operating from Spuzzum to the river ride the lift indcpcndetltly and be mouth) and there was a massive native poaching able to ski the green runs prior to operation removing 10,000 pounds of sockeye registration. I every day, round the clock, argues Glavin, the to- Total cost for the league for the J ! tal would amount to 120,000 fish after 60 days, entire season is $235 for one blingsl : training in the program which costa $85 for I leas than 5% of wthis summer's losses. child but there are discounted There iS also a carded fee for all i skiing disciplines, Improve- the season which runs Dee, 17 to [ In reality, BCTV with the assistance of DFO rates for the second and third competitive Alpine members, mcnt clinics using video analysis March 25. helicopters were only able to find five poached child. Those fees range from $30 to and individual feedback. Masters meet at 1 p,m. every I salmon and a warehouse of 5,000 sockeye that Once the hill is open, those $53.50 depending on the age of And throughout the season Saturday, For more information, turned out to be legally caught food fish. To that skiers in the base area changing the racer, there will be fun races to allow call Tim Foster at 635-3773. they added five-year old transcripts of sting oper- room every Sunday at noon, Grog Mcdonald (638-8189) is skiers to gauge their improve- As for races ~ on Shames this ations and a four-year old enforcement actions in This year Claire Boyko is chairman for this program, mont. season, tentaiive dates are as fol- Port Alberni to construct the preposterous thesis chairman for Nancy Greene and Then there's the Mountain lows: that native poaching was the major factor con- she can be reached at 638-0005. Masters ski racing program of- For those interested, training fered by the Shames skier devei- can he geared specifically to Mid-January (to be confirmed) trtbuting to the so-called "missing" sockeye of Then there is the Alpine Racing opmentcentrc, prepare for the Masters Series Nancy Greene Leaguers have I '94, charges Glavin. team which also meets in the Phony stunts like the NDP report card are.sour- changing room at 9 a.m. every Open to skiers of all ability Races, Kermodle Tuck and their slalom and GS events; • rilous and irritating, but manipulating facts m the Saturday and Sunday. levels aged 17 years and up, it Shoosh Boomer Downhill January 21,22the Alpine skiers name of sensation with no regard for racist im- Membersht- insurance consists of racing training and ski Ian :Hamilton and Tim Foster, tackle slalom; and, plications makes one wonder about BCTV's realstratton and coachin~ totals Improvement sessions tailored to both certified by the Canadian February 4-5 the Masters plan coverage of other issues. $380, agatn with discoun~ for sl, i!henecds of participants, Ski Coaches Federation look after . two slalomraces. C2 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 16, 1994 ]Sixteen get the nod Sports THE LAST nom,nattons are m and it's time They have 16 unsung heroes to choose from Engineering, Surveying and Mapping Services for: for the judges to tackle the unenviable task of covering a range of winter and summer sports. • Roads and Bridges • Resource Development selecting four Coaches of the Year. Below, the last batch of names to be submitted: • Lands Development • Feasibility and Menu • Municipal Infrastructure Planning Studies Mike Brady Contact: Patrick A. Bolin, P.Eng., Terrace, B.C. A soccer coach for the past 20 TODAY years, Brady has worked with Phone: 635-7163 Fax: 635-9586 Men's Ree Hockey players from six, year.old begin, Convoy v Tirnbermen hers to Caledonla's senior school 9:00 p.m. teams. Wranglers v Okies Through his outstanding skills, 10:30 p.m. patience and understanding, he has taken a group of kids and THURSDAY I NOV. 17 turned them into a team time and Rec Hockey again. ALL SEASONS Lightning Apart from the rules and skills first annual tournament gets of the game, his players have also under way with 10:30 p.m. learnt the importance of sports- game, All Seasons v Back manship and having fun. E,ddy Bullies. And enjoyed a coach who al- ways found the good in their per- FRIDAY~ NOV. 18 fonnance. Lightning Hockey Tourney • Tanya and Leonard Warkentin Mi Seasons v Norm's Auto Since the Warkentins took over coaching duties at the Terrace Skat- Refinishing- 6p.m. ing club three years ago, membership ha£ almost doubled and the stan- JHW v Skeena Hotel Sharks Kristen Fairless dard of skating has also increased significantly. 7:30 p.m. • Since she took over as head While demanding self-dlscipline and dedication, they also know the Kifimat Tricks v Precision coach of the Peaks Gymnastics importance of the fun element. Builders Blues - 9 p.m. . team, its competitive gymnasts l'Iazelton v Methanex (Kitimat) have recorded the best results Last year the club's first Precision team was formed and went oa to win gold at the Northern B.C. Winter Games. • 10:30 p.m. ever for the club. Asking of the athletes only Stewart Grizzlies v Back Eddy Brian Clark Looking for that something Bullies - 12 a.m. what she is prepared to give her- Bud Kirkaldy self, she ensures all get a fair A coach for the past five years, In the four years Kirkaldy has special this Christmas? SATURDAYI NOV. 19 chance, he's also combined those duties coached the Zone 10 Seniors with a stint as president of Ter- How about the Gift of Protection? Lightning Hockey Tourney Fairless tells her students that if Games track and field team, race Miner Softball. Norn£s v Blues - 8 a.m. they've done their best, then northwest athletes have won 73 Safety? And Peace of Mind? Clark lms helped coach a girl's Lightning v JHW - 9:30 a.m. they've reachcd their goal. medals. Give your Family the Gift of Security this Christmas. softball team to the last two B.C. Tricks v Sharks - 11 a.m. She also places great emphasis Dedicated and conscientious, he Summer Games. Give them a TOLSEC Alarm System. Methanex v Grizzlies on safety, ensuring her gymnasts has established a great rapport Tolsec is offering complete custom tailored installations that protect And winters have seen him be- • 12:30 p.m. blow where the dangers lie so with the team and always dis- your family and home throughout the year. State of the art false alarm hind the bench in Minor Hockey. l]azelton v Bullies - 2 p.m. they can stay safe. plays a sportsmanlike attitude. free control panels with wired and wireless options to suit your needs. He has always maintained, by JHW v Blues - 3:30 p.m. Off the track, he has been Professional installations backed by the toughest warranty and word and example, that team Mcthanex v Sharks - 5 p.m. respons~le for putting together guarantee in the industry. Let our security professionals prepare a no spirit, mutual support, hard work Tricks v Norm's - 6:30 p.m. the Zone 10 prize-winning float obligation proposal that suits your home and budget. and respect for each other are of Grizzlies v Hazelten - 8 p.m. Jeff Dilley entr), in the Riverboat Days' pa- the utmost importance in any When you want TOTAL SECURITY, Think TOLSEC! The driving force behind the lo- rade. sport. Curling cal boxing club, Dillcy is not one Book your installation before December 15, 1994 and receive your SPONSOR APPRECIATION to sit on the sidelines, yelling out choice of: Funspiel begins 7 p.m., Con- . instructions. Richard Hassett DSC Voice Escort (Control your alarm system from any touch tone telephone either inside or outside your home), or a tinues Sunday morning. Instead, he's right beside his Hassett hfis coached the local % \ 1 / charges, leading them through women's soccer tean~ for the past Weiser Deadbolt installed in your home by our professional locksmith. their workouts. three years and taken them tO the SUNDAY, NOV. 20 Inquire about our TOLSEC Flexible Payment Plans. Lightning Hockey Tourney His dedication to the young B.C. Summer Games twice in 5th v 6th - 9:30 a.m. boxers extends to spending long that time. The Gift that goes on giving all year... hours at the wheel driving them Descried as an inspiration to 3rd v 4th - 11 a,m. Protection by TOLSEC! Puck Shoot - 12:30 p.m. to competitions down south and the team both on and offthe field, FINAL - 1:30 p.m. reaching into his own pocket to his support of newcomers to the ensure some could make the trip. sport has been particularly ap- Men's Ree Hockey Apart from numerous titles in preciated. Tolsec Total Security B.C. tournaments, the club has Pla~'ers have also been im- Wranglers v Timbermcn ORUG AWARENESS WEEK pressed by his obvious love and NOVEMBER 13-19 1994 - 9:30 p.m. sent boxers to the nationals and 638-0241 24 Hours a Day Convgy' y Okies - 11 p.m. produced a Canadian champion. respect for the sport. . 'Earlier nominees were:Mike Carlyle, Bill Gook;Blaine TUESDAY~ NOV. 22 "Safety First" Men's Rec HoCkey , Klnss, Cam MacKay, Shannon Murdoch, Jorge Silva, Precision v Back Eddy Edgar Veldman, Andrea Warner and Dave Warner. 9:00 p.m ..... The judges' decisions will be announced in the Nov. 30 is- A.R.K. Extinguisher Ltd. All Seasons v Coast Inn sue of Standard. Sales and Service 10:30 p.m.

THURSDAY~ NOV. 24 436 Enterprise Avenue Cross-Country Skiing Banner year for EITIMAT Club fall general Kitimat, B.C. 632-3536 naceting at the bunkhouse at Office Hours: 9 a.m. - Noon Monday, Wednesday, Friday R.ivcrlodge in Kitimat, 7~30 martial art group p.m. Ski swap and slides on back-country touring. Every- WITH MORE than 70 registrants up to date are boys, he points out one welcome. to date, Terrace's Jujitsu club is there arc some girls in the club. set for a banner year. And, judging by the results of SATURDAY, NOV. 26 Spokesman Shane Palahicky the latest club competition, they said there are 40 youngsters tak- have learned their martial art NEWSP ERS Jn-Jitsu ing part this year compared to just TERRACE CLUB holds in- well. 25 last time out. deliver the house tourney at 5043 Keith In that meet, Reyanne McDon- They get together every Mon- nell took gold in both Teen P/A Ave. (upstairs), runs 9 a.m.-1 day and Thursday, 6:15 - 7:30 p.m. Spectators welcome. and Sparring with Jeanne Curlew p.m. at the club's premises up- silvering in the sparring. RIGHT GE stairs at 5043 Keith Ave. (access Jason McColl took gold in the via stairs at rear of building). Junior P/A division while Garrett NOON HOUR HOCKEY Once they have finished, the Kerr emerged atop the standings to the sessions go every Monday, teens and adults take over until in Junior technical. Wednesday and Friday 11:45 9:30 p.m. Other sparring successes were New members can sign up at a.m.-1 p.m. Players must be 19 scored by Terrance Fagan (Junior any time and those wanting to years and the limit is 20 A), Christopher Simmons (Junior find out what it's all about before B), Darrald Bolton (Junior C), RIGHT, RKET players on first-come, first- committing arc welcome to drop serve basis. Fee is $3 but Dustin Schibli (Intermediate) and in and watch any of the sessions Wayne Weidaer (Adult). goalies with equipment get in at the free. mentioned above, says Palahicky. For full results, see the Score Although most of those signed Boardoa page C12. SNOWMOBILE Association meets the first Tuesday of each RIGHT TIME tnonth 7:30 p.m, at the Sand- naan hm. All snowmobilers welcome.

CONTIL&CT BRIDGE club plays the second and fourth Thursdays of each month at the STi %1"='''''':'= )L RI) .... Legion at 7:30 p.m. For more 4647 LAZELLEAVENUE SI{,EENA ialbrmation, phone Pat Zapor- zan at 635-2537. BADMINTON CLUB prac- TERRACE,6 8.7 8 B,C. V8G 1S8 , ItI[ETPLACE tices every Tuesday and Thurs- day 8 p.m., Sundays at 7:30 p.m. at Thorn•fill Jr. Secondary school. For nmre hffonuation phone Diane at 635-3564. FUN DART LEAGUE plays M'm M'm Good!* every Wednesday night at the [ Souper Testes [veryday! Legion starting at 8 p.m. All :i ~i ~ ~ : ,:i~.~ ~ i ~ games doubles, open to all and hv0urites newcomers/rookies always Ccoliand welcome. 'sfor To get an event on to ~ayt0 |® the Sports Menu, bring em on their the details into the office at 4647 Lazelle Ave., , 4740 Lakelse Ave,, Terrace ' phone Malcolm at 638- day f0f 99-11th Ave,, East, Prince Rupert 7283 or fax them to 638- i0us and ©199,t. Hd)ondld's g(~tamnls of (dradd lid. 8432. .... ira#meekel (dmpbell ~oup (omNny i

t The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 16, 1994 - C3 Tourney organizers shoot All Seas0nsS0urceF0rSp0rts Presents. I',. for Foundation cash boost IT'S NOT just the members of Sunday prior to the final game. As Stewart Grizzlies and the top placed teams that'll get a For a fee of $5, players try to Hazclton play out the final period Minors get major boost financial boost out dE the first an- hit targets placed in the net with a of their Saturday cvenirg game, NHL rinks are as quiet as an nual All Seasons Lightning hock- $100 prize on the line. In the most of their opponents will be in interview with Jaromir Jagr and ey tournament. event of a tic, the top scorers' the banquet room for the Big will be, apparently, for some time The Voice of Spokesman Darcy Mallett says names will go into a hat, the one Thunder Dance, featuring the the team also hopes to raise but it doesn't take an exhaustive being drawn picking up the $100 music of Big Bark and the search to find places where the he Canucks hundreds of dollars for the Rick prize. Howlers. game of hockey is flourishing. and Paul King Foundation. Mallett anticipated as many as Sunday sees the top six teams Now tell me Wheeling, West by Jim Hughson They'll be doing that in two 75 players will be chasing that face off for the money, filth tak- Virginia, didn't pop to mind when ways, the first by raffling off a cash. ing oxt sixth at 9:30 a.m. with you thought about hockey so there's lots of ice time for the Sauter points out, "The game is refrigerator stocked with refresh- The Lightning and Back Eddy third and fourth hitting the ice an hotbeds. players, who are primarily former now the biggest attraction at ments. Tickets arc on sale now Bullies face each other Thursday hour and a half later. The Wheeling Thunderbirds of college stars and mid- to late- the games."Yet promotions are and can also be purchased at the night at 10:30 p.m. in the The final is scheduled for 1:30 the East Coast Hockey League round junior picks on loan from still front and centre. arena throughout the Nov. 17-20 toumey's opcncr and lone game p.m. of completion of the puck are sold out most every night. NHLteams. Doug Sauter Moustache toumamenL for that night. shoot, whichever comes first. Many of their games are on IV, In Wheeling - population Night filled the house for the 45,000 - where high school home opener. Every fan got a The second is a puck shoot Friday sees seven and a half The Lightning tournament has the coach has his own television show and is in demand on the football draws crowds of more clip-on cookie duster that made competition to be. held on the hours of action starting at 6 p.m. attracted 10 teams including the banquet circuit. That coach is a than 5,000 fans every Friday them look a bit like the coach Kitimat Bladcs, a Hazeiton team while Saturday's games open at 8 prairie boy from Fairlight, Sask,, night, the Thunderbirds now draw and they were thrilled because a.m. with the meeting of Norm's coming off a triumphant Smithers with the second biggest the same and the minor hockey the hockey coach is one of the Bully boys Auto Refinishing and the Preci- performance and the furthest moustache in the west, Doug program is filling up. WAHA, the most popular people in town, sion Builders Blues. travelling Stewart Grizzlies. Sauter. (First place goes to some Wheeling Amateur Hockey And that's not Carlyle, guy from Hanna, Alberta,) Association, now has 700 kids Kincardine or Grand Falls• arrested Sauter says the Thunderbirds including 16 girls' teams so That's Wheeling, West Virginia, THE BACK EDDY Bullies were have cashed in on the popularity people aren't just watching the ahockey hotbed, ALL SEASON'S LIGHTNING of hockey in Pittsburgh, just 60 games, they're playing and No kiddingl on their way to victory ~ until understanding the sport, As the RCMP stepped in. HOCKEY TOURNEY 94' miles northeast, and the price tag for seeing the Penguins. Entering the finals undefeated NOV. 17 THURS. "Our ticket prices are $6 $7 at the Smithers Senior Hockey 10:30prn All Season's VS Back Eddy and $8, so you can go out to a league tournament, the Bullies NOV. 18 FRI. game and have dinner with your In Season Special faced the Hazelton wings, a squad 6:00prn All Season's V. Norrn's Auto family all or a $50 bill and that's they'd defeated 8-6 earlier. very attractive to the people of And as the clock ran down ia 7:30prn JHW VS Skeena Hotel the Ohio Valley," says Sauter. Net Makers the final with the Terrace raiders 9:00pro Kitimat Tricks VS Precision Builders Or anywhere else, for that Metal Hockey Goals complete with net up 3-2, it looked like they were 10:30prn Hazelton VS Methanex matter. Now, for $7 you don't get on their way to a repeat. 12:00prn Stewart VS Back Eddy to watch Mario, but then you Until Hazelton Wing and local don't most nights i~ Pittsburgh, NOV, 19 SAT. police officer Tony Park hand- either. You'll have to settle for $9999 cuffed the Bullies' keeper, pounc- 8:00arn Norm's Auto VS Precision Builders Xavier Majic and Patrick ing on a loose puck in a goal 9:30arn All Season's VS JHW Lebreque but that doesn't mean mouth scramble to even the score. you have to settle for second-rate 11:00arn Kitimat Tricks VS Skeena Hotel hockey. leg. $150 Less than a minute later it was 12:30prn Methanex VS Stewart "1 think we'd beat any Western the turn of Hazelton detachment Hockey League team," says member Scan Boser who un- 2:00prn Hazelton VS Back Eddy 3:30prn JHW VS Precision Builders Sauter, who knows a bit about leashed a wicked slapshot from that having coached in Calgary, the top of the left face-off circle. 5:00prn Methanex VS Skeena Hotel Regina, Medicine Hat and The puck clipped the Terrace 6:30prn Kitimat Tricks VS Norm's Auto Brandon. "We're a more mature goalie on the shoulder, popped 8:00prn Stewart VS Hazelton league and it's really cleaned up high in the air to drop behind him . from what it used to be. This isn't and trickle across the line. 9:00pm Big Thunder Dance | a Slapshot league anymore and Hazelton centre Simon Dodd I'm pretty impressed with the put the game away with an empty Terrace Arena Banquet Room ! calibre." hotter -- his hattrick goal -- with Big Bark & The Howlers - $5.00 Per Person He's not alone, The East Coast - Hockey League has been a just 25 seconds left. Tickets Available At Arena Durina The Tournament. The Bullies played a tough Y tremendous success and now has 18 teams, including •its new game marked by solid checking NOV. 20 SUM. entry in Tallahassee, Florida, throughout. _...... u •uam btn V~ ~m They keep salaries down and I/ff-t:l~.~\ All ~ .,,h ,,~ =.. ..= .~ =.= ~1 However, the Hazelton keeper came up big several times in the 11:00am 3rd VS 4th ticket prices Iowsosales are high I(~( ~"~/~/ Pill ~~qlJll~ and there's a lineup for |~.~Jl'~,~,/ _q~lllrr_i~ I~lP ~¢t~l~l'c=~ first couplc of periods. 12:30pm The Rick & Paul King Foundation Puck franchises. I ~'/ ...... ir, v=.,,~ - I That allowed the Wings to stay Shoot Fundraiser On the ice, teams can dress 4555 Lakelse Ave 635 2982

•alive, and.,, set the stage for their 1.30pro" 1st VS 2nd : ...... only 15 skaters and two goalies " . " late rally. ~ TiPSON- ...... THANKYOU HOW TO WRITE A CLASSIFIED " TERRACEf;UEBACKS --* AD THAT SELLS • ForMaking Our SwimMeeta HugeSuccess

onalds ~'~ Malcom Hilcove

1. Use a KEYWORD. This 4. If there's a genuine sense immediately tells the reader of URGENCY, say .so: The exactly what it is you have words; "We're Moving" or, to sell. "Must Sell Fast, ' s~gests 2. Make yourdescription that readers respond Overwautea Foods CLEAR and FACTUAL. State immediately. the.... year, make, model,• color,. 5,• In c 1ude " your" ' PHONE size, and tell what c0rzditiOn NUMBER Ciass~ds---get e~ ~°° the item is. Also state the results fa'st and ;often special features, generate immediate sales. If 3. State the I-~RICE, Successful you cannot beavaiiable/ito Classified adv~rs have answer the phorie :at ali:times,

learned that the price in an be sure to specify special rlu~x~rjCtlu • . . .. ,..,..: , -, . . , . _ ad helps increase the chances calling times such as "aRer for results. 6 PM" or "Before 1 1 AM". If you need assistance ask one of our Aquatic Centre TER RACE friendly AD-VISORS to help you word your ad. S TANDARI ) TERRACE & Staff

'•i;, ~ ¢i~[', - :~; ~ i l,---.v--..ql S peclal, Thanks" i••. . To-All The Parents STANDARD4647 LazelleAve, Terrace,B.C. V8G 1S8 (604) 638.7283 Fax (604) 638-8432 ~ter Cord i~_=_*.._ ~I j Our Meet:A Success.. -~

iii C4 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 16, 1994 CTION DS

1. REALESTATE 1. REALESTATE 2. MOBILE HOMES 3. FOR RENT ACTION AD RATES SMALL 3 BEDROOM HOUSE and 3 3 BEDROOM 2 STOREY NEWLY 1984 14X66 2 BDRM, 1 BATHROOI¢ 2 bedroom double wide sold togett~er on , renovated home on one acre on appliances, open design. Light colours, 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT. Quiet, clean, double lot private, fenced yards. Currently Southside. 2 full bathrooms, country peaked roof, bay window. Like new. security entrance. On site management rented, Great location, must sell. $75, D00. kitchen with large pantry, mai~ floor Delivered to Terrace $27,000, Ph. 403- Downtown location. Sorry, no pets. Call 638-7283 842-5498 laundry, study, large master bedroom with 973-6617 638-7725. References required. 3,7 ACRES WITH 1180 SO,FT. house walk.in closet, large family/games room 1976- 23X44, 3 BDRM, 1 BATHROOM, 5 ONE BEDROOM LUXURY condo in Woodgreen Condominiums in Terrace, and full basement; open attached carport; above double garage, plus a basement & appliances, large eat in kitchen, loads of DEADLINE: FRIDAY5 P.M. close to town. Quiet location. Fireplace, also 960 sq.ft, shop; nicely landscaped shed for storage. Asking $145,000. For cupboards, utility room, Delivered to Classified and Classified Display dishwasher, security entrance and and fenced. Located on AIR Frontage appointment to view call 635-9530. Terrace, $30,000- Ph, 403-973-6617, laundry facilities. Rents for $618/month. Road, Houston, S.C, Also has a small VANCOUVER ISLAND OCEAN-VIEW 1978, 14X56 2 BDRM, 1 BATHROOM, 2 ADVERTISING DEADLINES: When a stat holiday falls on a N/S, no pets, avail, Nov. 1/94. 632-6726 rental business, Call: 845-7064 home, minutes to Chemainus. Quality 2- appliances, spacious layout, Plenty of Saturday, Sunday or Monday, the deadline is Thursday at 5 p,m. bdrm, private full suite down, oak floors, cupboards. Beige carpets, medium Oak for all display and classified ads. FOR SALE BY OWNER, Close to schools large sundeck, skylights, heat pump, walls. Delivered to Terrace, $16,083. Ph: in Thomhill, near new attractive modem TERRACESTANDARD, 4647 LAZELLE AVE., workshop, shed, fenced, vinyl siding, nice 403-973-6617. [Bed and Breakfast or I spacceus 3 bedroom, 1 ensuite - open garden, fireplace, dipingroom. Appraised Room and Board TERRACE,B,C, VSG 1S8 design with pine cabinets - open beam 1982 14X70 ASPHALT ROOF, gyproc $170,000, tax $1026. Trade for home in ceiling, CSA approved 3 bedroom home, By Day, Week or Month All classified and classified display ads must be prepaid by either cash, Visa or kitchen, 4 appliances included, 1700 sq, Cariboo. 1-245-78841 Gas furnace, excellent condition. $28,000. Mastercard. When phoning in ads please have your Visa or Mastercard number ft. each floor with full basement & 8 ft, Lakelse Lake 798-9541 attic upper floor. Lots of potential. Natural LUXURY 1,271 SO, FT. CONDO, 2 bdr, 1 1978 14x70 2 bedroom, 1 1/2 bath, ready. 1/2 bath, gas fireplace, fridge, stove, $17,500. 1973 14x70, new carpet and CLASSIFIEDWORD ADS LEGALADVERTISING gas heat and hot water on approx. 75x200 ft, lot. Large back patio. Located dishwasher. Central location $76,500. lino, very nice shape, $15,200. Prices 20 wordsor less $i0.36 per column inch include delivery and blocking. Moose Jaw, FOR RENT BIRTHDAY/ANNIVERSARY quiet, no thru road. Concrete carport. Immediate possession, 635-9186. 1 insertion- $5.00 Sask; 306-694-6282. Retail Space or Office Space 3 insertions- $12.00 $25.53 for 3 inches, includes 1 photo, Price recently reduced to $138,000 for TWO ACRE LOTS. Good building lots in 6 insertions-$15.00 *Additionalat $9.51 per inch quick sale. Serious inquires only. Will rural Jackpine Flats, serviced by road, 1994 SRI 14X71, 2 BDRM, gas furnace, 500 - 1,00Osq. ft, consider newer small house or 14x70 fridge, stove, vendor will carry $700/m, Busy Thornhill area. Gas heat, *Additionalwords 15¢ each OBITUARIES hydro, telephone and lots have good washroom. Rent negotiable. CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY ADS $20,53 for 3 inches trailer on lot in trade as partial payment. - drainage. Priced from $24,000. $26,000. first month paid rent free. Call Gordon $9.51 per columninch *Additionalat $5.51 per inch 635-5952, Well maintained. Contact Rusty Ljungh, Terrace Realty Ltd. 638-1182 or Mary to view 638-0800. 635-4349 CONFIDENTIALBOX SERVICE Phone 638-0371 or 635-5754. Pickup$2,00 Mail out $5.00 GREAT FAMILY HOME ON Tweedle. For regional coverage place your ad In the weekend edition of the Skeena Over 1250 sq.ft, finished up and down, 3 Marketplace. RF//H ( OF TERRACE bedrooms, 2 baths & sauna, attached WANTED OVER 30 CLASSIFICATIONS! 638-1 400 garage, rear sundeck, basement finished in large rec. room, storage, bathroom and 12, Motorcycles 24. Notices Ready for immediate outside entrance. Large lot 82x150, paved 1. Real Estate drive, landscaped yard, sewer and paving TO RENT 2. Mobile Homes 13, Snowmobiles 25. Business occupancy: paid for. $149,900. Exc. view with Rusty 3. For Rent 14, Boats & Marine Opportunities Ljungh 635-5754, Terrace Realty Ltd. Husband and Wife and 3 4. Wanted to Rent 15, Machinery 26. Personals 638-0371. 27, Announcements 40 ACRE PARCELS IN ROSSWOOD. 5, For Sale Misc. 16, Farm Produce Four lots located on Egan Road, children looking for 3 bedroom 6. Wanted Misc. 17. Garage Sales 28. Card of Thanks properties have been partially logged, 7. For Rent Misc. 18, BusinessServices 29. In Memoriam have a great view of Goat Mountain and house. 30. Obituaries $128T500 EXC there is a small creek running through all 8. Cars for Sale 19, Lost & Found 4 lots. Call Rusty Ljungn, Terrace Realty Non-smoking, non drinking. 9. Trucks for Sale 20, Pets & Livestock 31. Auction Sales Ltd. 635-5754 or 638-0371. 10. Aircraft 21 HelpWanted 32. Legal Notices References available. Very 2. MOBILE HOMES 11. Recreational 22, Careers 33. Travel dependable. Need by Dec.1/94 Vehicles 23, Work Wanted 1982 14X70 3 BEDROOM IN The Terrace Standard reserves the right to classify ads under appropriate headings ': EXCELLENT condition, delivered and to set rates therefore and to determine page location. r$28,500. 14x72 1979 3 bedroom, c/w The Terrace Standard reminds advertisers that Is is against the provincial Human $245,000 EXC Phone 635-6347 Rights Act to discriminate on the basis of children, marital status and employment when ffridge, stove, d/w, 2 full baths, $18,500. placing "For Rent" ads. Landlords can state a no-smoking preference. Call Olga Power: 1978 14x70 2 bedroom, 1 1/2 bath, between 8:30 & 6:00 pm The Terrace Standard reserves the fight to revise, edit, classify or reject any $17500. Moose Jaw, Sask 306-694- advertisement and to retain any answers directed to the News Box Reply Service, and 638-1 400 Office to repay the customer the sum paid for the advertisementand box rental. 6282. Ask for Brad Lussier Box replies on "Hold" instructions not picked up withln 10 days of expiry of an 635-3833 Home advertisement will be destroyed unless mailing instructions are received. Those answering Box Numbers are requested not to send original documents to avoid loss. All claims of errors In advertisements must be received by the Publisherwithin 30 days after the first publication. ,.: - It Is agreed by the advertiser requesting space that the liability of the Terrace Standard In the event of failure to publish an advertisement as published shall be limited to the amount paid by the advertiser for only one Incorrect insertion for the portion of the advertising space occupied by the Incorrect or omitted item only, and that there shall be no liability in any event greater than the amount paid for such advertising.

1.REALESTATE 1. REAL ESTATE LD, AN Dt I,",, WANTED TO BUY: newer Ranch styler FOR SALE BY OWNER - New quality level entry home. Close to town core. Fax home backed by 5 yr. new home CANADA LU3 TOTAL 604-854-0182 or mail Apt, 1703, 3170 warranty, eligible for low down payment Gladwin Rd,, Abbotsford, B,C., V2S 6W8, mortgage. 1050 sq. ft. single car garage, NORTHLAND COMMUNICATIONS LTD. 3 bedroom NG heatJhot water, Asking LIGHTING 5 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHROOMS ON 7 $115,000 plus GST. 635..6244 to view. It oAutotel Rental acres in Houston area. Wood/electric heat. $79,000. 1-687-8845 BENCH PLACE AREA HOME; New 2 ,, ,I *C' Marine Security 4722 Keith Avenue storey with 3 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, ' ~:~\1~w.., . HomeAutomation/Security Terrace, B.C. V8G 1K4 5 BEDROOM HOME ON LARGE lot in vaulted, foyer. Also fireplace, erergy • Silk trees .Fans Copperside Estates. 4 appliances, efficient furnace and hot water, etc. ~"I'~'O , No. 4- 5002 Pohle 638-0261 ,Doorbells ,Lamps ph. 635-1524 fax 635-1525 $110,000, 635-9078 $187,500, 635-4672 II II ----

TOLSEC CONTRACTING i-i LOCK & KEY () IJT%,~iIq'~ST SERVICES CERTIFIED LOCKSMITHS • Bobcat Service • Snow Clearing 3238 Kalum Street, • Pressure Washing Terrace, B,C.

RR//3, Site 9, Comp. 230 638-0241 TOLL FREE -- 1-800-661.2676 For Sale By Owner Terrace, B.C. V8G 4R6 635-1238 Non-registered on Rental Property in Nass Camp, Completely furnished trailer with 5 appliances. Shop stocked fully with equipment pertaining to tire repair. When you ootta' have it, We'll ~.!!it! . ~ Q J i $18,000 obo. Senlo ~- .... :~:::- .'- VICTOR P. HA WE$ 633-2445. Leave message OPTOM ETRIST

RE/MAX OF TERRACE 638-8055 638-1400 "Our expediting service will save your company money" #1 - 4748 Lakelse, Terrace CHIM0 DELIVERY 638-8530 (Also with locations in Smithers and Houston) WEWORK TOGETHER FOR YOU! Joyce Findlay Sheila Love 635-2697 635-3004 COZY CORNER ~::.;:.~:~;-:---, Business Directory $71,900 MLS ADVERTISING Looking for Light Industrial FIREPLACE i Property? Building can be easily SPECIALTIES L~). V' Present Your Business Card converted to office space with a R~al & }:1arb LaFrance 16x55 work shop or rent out as is. Every Week ,~..~bJ~/VW~, . 3756 River Drive House comes with 5 appliances Terrace, B,C. VSG 3N9 v" Highly Visible, Z OVER 7500 ~ including 1 year old washer and COPIES IN dryer, natural gas heat and antique (604) 635-6477 V' Affordable ~ pgOPIESEINRy < wood/cook stove, V' Effective ~ ..... WEEK....

$23,900 MLS FIRST RESPONSE For only *28.42 per week (billed Immediate occupancy for this First Aid Services 12x68 mobile: in very good monthly - 3 month contract) your condition. Located in Sunnyhill Update your kit to new I REGISTERED TRAINING business can be part of the WCB standards: I • AGENCY: Terrace Standard's Business Trailer Park, Freshly painted, $8.76 P~rsonal kit I, WCB Level I First Aid naturalgas heat, 2 bedroomand $39.48 Basic kit I Convenlenttimes/~ Services Listing all blindsare included. $104.39" Level #1 update I ' Group rates / == \ Call Our Ad Department KeithJanas .... 638-1831 / -J'"- \ Today 638-7283 The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 16, 1 994 - C5 CTiON AD

3. FOR RENT 3. FOR RENT 5. FOR SALE MISC. BUY PRIVATE AND SAVE. Two 14x68 FOR RENT 2 BDRM mobile home 10x60 SATELLITE SYSTEM WITH HTS mobile homes. One 1,344 sq. ft. double N/G heat, Available Dec. 1/94, Tracker system 5, receiver, cancom, de- wide. Homes were leased out and have $500/month, scrambler, 10' solid dish, UHF. remote. been redecorated with new paint, carpets, $2000. 842.5159 lind, drapes. We can deliver to your lot. 1. HIGHWAY SIDE LAKELSE LAKE. Small 403-458-3064. water front house suitable for single HYDRAULIC HANDICAP LIFT ift for in a occupant. Propant heat, No pets. Call private home. Lifting capacity 550 pound ....-~ >'

Summit Square : " '~" " --~"N '~':;'''''. Apartments .~ . ~,, ':,," .C GeographerRene Barendregthas plentyof reasonto smile "My '84 Accord has tahm me 549,689 kilometres as of today, or' almost 14 times the circumfi'reuce ~f 1 & 2 Bedroom Units the earth. I've taken it everywhere from the Bem(or't Sea to the east coast of Nez¢~nmdla,d, and Quiet & Clean south to lhe Baja. Honda nrakes the best car' in the world." Oct. 18, 1994. Racquetball Courts "~'~-~T~ " " ~"~'~' Call: 635-5968 Look for it in select stores this November Geogr,~pher, Ph.D. and I hmda Owner Monarch, Alberta. HALL FOR RENT 2 KIN COMPLEX We've 4119 North Sparks St, Terrace, BC Doubled Our We have an excellent setting for your Size reception, central location next to Heritage Park, We can accommodate 20 - 100 people for weddings, meetings, AN ACCORD OFFER TO MAKE YOU SMILE! etc. Full bar and kitchen ~)rovided,bar- Now, drive away in our Strongest, safest, quietest, best performing angel efficient Accord. tending available, Please call Robert Finlayson at 638.1231 for viewing and And talk about valuel This Accord EX Sedan is loaded with features, including air conditioning, reservations, automatic transmission, power windows & door locks and mo,re! As the driver's car in it's class ~ H with a Suspension tuned to give you maximum road feel, the 95 Accord turns miles into smilesl AT JUST $358 A MONTH, IT'S AUTOMATIC -YOU'LL BE SMILING! FOR RENT For The Man 4818 HWY. 16 WEST In Your Life YOURB,C, Service/Lt. Industrial The Yellow Gift House AS RELIABLE AS THE CARS WE SELL Bays on Hwy. 16 880 to 7200 sq. ft. PH?NE: 'ii ! 4838 Highway 16 West, Terrace, B.C. /~ .... Call Collect 638-8171 : .i?J:,:~ Dealer#9862 635 7459 y depositof $375,00and '#e 5rstmonth'8 lease payment e'e rile at ~le¢ PROGRESSIVE VENTURES

I .... I11111[ ...... X ::~ :/ %:= ; :'~:?':"~".:,~L~.~:~:~:~=:~:~:~7:~:~::~~-~I¸...... C6 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 16, 1994 TERRACE STANDARD CTION D

8. CARS FOR SALE 9. TRUCKS FOR SALE 15. MACHINERY 33.TRAVEL GRADER OPERATOR '86 PONTIAC GRAND AM, V6, auto, new 1991 CHEVY $10 EXTENDED CAB, V-6, 1962 CHAMPION 562 B GRADER with NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS AND starter, new exhaust. 55,000 km, $5300 5 soeed. $10,495. 638.8171 dlr.#9662 Roanoke Robot Hydraulic Brushcutter. readers:When purchasing air/arethrough Nechako Northcoast Construction Terrace, road main- obo. '83 Honda 750 Shadow $2300 ob0 1988 FORD F-250 SUPERCAB, 2 wd, V- Price • 812.000. London LSS Road private parties, please be aware that tenance contractor, requires an experienced qualified Grader 635-1495. 8 automatic.$7095. 638-8171 dlr.#9662 Sander.Spreader with Hydraulic Hopper airline companiesmay ask for appropriate Operator with Class "3" license and air endorsement, and '80 PLY. CARAVELLE, NC, cruise, 1987 FORD EXTENDED CAB, 2 WD 300 and Front Plow. Price - $10.000, 632- identification when boarding and may tandem truck experience to work in the Nass Valley, Shift rebuilt: 318 V8 and rear end. New 6649 deny boarding privileges. 6 cylinder,. 5 speed, natural gas work is required. This is a B.C,G.E.U. position. carburetor, windshield, exhaust system, conversion, $6995, 638-8171 dlr.#9662. 1990 644 E JOHN DEERE LOADER. PASSENGER NEEDED. DRIVING TO muffler, brake rotors,drums cylinders,-all Excellent condition, one owner, new Resumesto: Peter Lansdowne, A.Sc.T. 1987 FORD F-150 LARIAT, 4 WD, V-8, Van. Dec. 23 via Van. Island or inland. receipts. $1600. 638-7950 engine, new torque chains, L5 tires, General Manager auto. $7995. 638-8171 dlr.#9662 Weather permitting.635-9793 1985 F150 4X4 PICK UP. On propane. 1- grapple, $130,000, Serious buyers only, Nethako Northcoast Construction Terrace 692-3601 Burns Lake. 1989 CHEVY 4X4 305, 5 SPD. Natural 847-4448 19. LOST & FOUND 4548 Lakelse Avenue (upstairs) gas conversion.$11,995. 638-8171 dlr. # 1974 J.D 644 A WHEEL LOADER. FOR SALE: 1981 CHEVETTE General 9562. LOST: MALE BLACK LAB PUP, 5 Terrace, B.C. V8G 1P8 good condition. Good starter car. Std, tranny damage, grapple, 4 in 1 bucket, 2 1993 FORD F.150 EXTENDED CAB 4x4, good chains. 846-9444 months old. $300 reward, white mark on new summer and winter tires, Asking his chest, 635-7683. NECHAKO $700. Phone 638-1415 35,000 km's, a/c, cruise, tilt, am/fm 1150 135 LHP MASSEY TRACTOR with cassette. $20,995. 638.8171 dlr. #9662 LOST 1 ENVELOPE FROM front counter NORTHCOAST 1988 BERETTA, 5 SPEED TRANS., 2.8 12' Athens disc, hydraulic control, at Totem Press on morning of Oct. 28/94. litre, V6, good fuel economy, cruise, p.w, 1991 CHEVYSl0 EXTENDED CAB, V-6, excellentfall working unit. 847-2580 CONSTRUCTION SERVICES superclean. $10,995. 638-8171 dlr# 9662. Containing 1 B & W picture in a small p.l., new tires. All around excellent JD550..6 WAY BLADE, winch, With envelope and a T-shirt transfer. Please /.I / condition. $6900. 635-1705 1992 GMC EXT. CAB; 4X4; SLE fully air/hydraulic,triaxle trailer$32,000. TJ404 contact Totem Press 635-7412 or Kay 1986 BMW 7351, 4 DOOR. FULLY loaded; aluminum box liner and running Skidder, chains, spare tires, snow blade, Williams 635-2939 if found. Photo is very loaded. Including leather and heated boards; 60-40 split front seat; excellent parts $16,000. Dealer inspected, preciousl seats. Sunroof. 175 K. $15,300. Terrace shape; $19,900 (obo). Call 845-3380 maintenancerecords available842-6367. Honda. 638-8171 dlr.#9662. 1966 CHEV HALF TON pickup; Iongbox 2 HEEL BOOM LOG LOADERS. 2 966 20. PETS & LIVESTOCK witfi step side; 327; v-8; 4-speed; dual C's. 1 TD 15E grapple & winch. 1 TD 20E 88 TOYOTA CAMRY 4X4. 5 SPEED, 4 REGISTERED MISTHILL SHELTY exhaust; man wheels; good condition. grapple. 1 Kawasakiwheel loader. 1 D8K. door. 100 k's, cruise, power windows, puppies from champion and obedience Asking $2750. Call: 845-7365 after 6 pm. 1 Hyundai with Lake delimber. Bryer locks. $10,300. No GST, Tel. 635-9121. parents. Need we say more? Written NORTHWEST COMMUNITY COLLEGE MachineryCorp, 564-9714 1980 V.W. JETTA, 2 DOOR. $4200 obo. 11. RECREATIONAL guarantee. Approved referencesrequired. TRADES/TECHNOLOGY DEPARTMENT 638-0094 6 LOW BEDS, 5 EXCAVATORS, 7 VEHICLES $300 and up. 1-692-3403 is pleased to offer 1990 MERCURY TOPAZ, 4 door, auto loaders, tandem axle water truck, 4x4 DOG AND CAT grooming, home or pick backhoe, 7 single axle dumptrucks, 4x4 ttransmission, New front end, battery, up service.Joanna. 635-3772 AUTOCAD- LEVEL 1 1982 DODGECAMPER VAN. Furnace, 4 service truck, 2 hignball trucks, 7 - 40 tires. Clean car, 81,000 kin. $6,900. 635- burner stove. 3 way fridge, 360 ca. in. TO GIVE AWAY TO good farm home, (An introduction to AUTOCAD using basic drawing creation, editing, view 6995 grader, 2 doex cat., ambulance. Call Vic manipulation, text dimensioning, hatching & plotting). towing pkg. Air conditioning& cruise, 632- at 493-6791. male Australian Shepherd. 10 rues. old. 1988 VOLVO 240 STATION WAGON. 3101 Excellentstock dog potential.Phone 699- SAWMILL SINGLE CIRCULAR headsaw. NOVEMBER 23 - NOVEMBER 27 Excellent condition, private sale save 6628 evenings. 1980 BIG FOOTTRUCK CAMPER, 9 1/2' Complete with waste conveyor and GST. Call 635-5010 eve. 635-7600 day. CALEDONIA SR. SEC. SCHOOL $425.00 bathroom. Force air furnace, hot water accessries, Fully hydraulic. Electric PRE-CHRISTMAS HORSE AND tack Asking $11,000. PREREQUISITE: Basic Drafting knowledge and Computer Literacy tank, 3 way fridge, 4 burner stove, oven, power, 480 volt, 3 ph, mounted on 20' sale. Sunday Nov. 20th, noon. Your 1984 FORD LTD. CR. VIC. Stat. wagon. fan, stereo. $6000 obo. 638.0557 trailer. Asking $12,000. 1-695-6616 days consignments welcome. Call Brian 992- Register with the Cashier, Northwest Community College Dual fuel- propane/gasoline.Exc. running R.V. STORAGE IN FENCED compound or 1-695-6647 eve.Burns Lake. 9325. 5331 McConnell, Terrace, B.C. 635-6511 condition, asking $3000. 635-4944 or available Nov.1/94 - March 31/94. Apply 2 - 9 UD6 CATS. ELECTRIC START TEMPORARY FOSTER HOME wanted 635-9158, 9-5 pm. Canadian Freightways, 2816 S. Kalum, brush blade to fit either cat. $2500. J.D for 2 cats for approx. 1 yr. Maketwo girls 1979 PONTIAC LEMANS FOR PARTS. Terrace, BC. 635-6114 450 loader, new motor and rolls. $14,000. very happy[ll For more information Call Good motor • frame rusted• $200. 638- 1992 KODIAK 8'9" FULL FIBREGLASS 2- 2000 watt light plants, new condition.2 635-2197. 1353 camper. Absolutely as new. All regu!ar - aluminum boats, 20' and 22', 2 - power WEANER PIGS, 6 weeks old. Ready to MUST SELL 1985 SUBARU wagon 4x4 - amenities plus these options; air saws. New air compressor, 140 Ibs go 1-604-696-3278. Call early mornings 5 spd, excellent condition in and out. conditioning, bathroom, queensize bed, • working pressure. Lease lot #29 Mill Bay or evenings. $2900 obo, Ask for Joe. "IV antenna, oak cupboards, roof hatch, Rd., $40,000. 1-697-2474Granisle 5 YEAR OLD SAMOID/LAB to give away INTERCONNECT 1991 OLDSMOBILE CALAIS. AUTO, a/c, ladder, roof rack, outside shower. 1981 CLARK 668C GRAPPLE SKIDDER to good home. Very good with children. am/fro cassette, Only $8495. Call 638- Designedfor trailer towing, This is one of with sparetire. New 653 Jimmy motor, 5 632-6202 '8171 dlr# 9662. the finest built campers. Redced to months. New tires on rear. 30% on front. OFFERS DIFFERENT $12,500 firm. Call Ron: 635-5128 CKC REGISTERED POM PUPPIES, all 1991 HONDA CIVIC DX. 5 spd, new Parts, hoses, $25,000 obo. 846-5993 colours, health guaranteed. A real 1972 GALAXY 11 FT. CAMPER, gas JOB SEEKING OPTIONS brakes and exhaust, am/fm cassette. Still treasure,$425. Phone 846-5878. furnace, 4 burner stove & oven, 2 way under warranty $9995. 838-8171 dlr# 16. FARM PRODUCE fridge. $3500. 635-6218 PUREBRED QUARTER HORSE mare 3 9662. Phone us to see if we may be of DUNBUGGY HONDA ODESSEY, $1250 HAY, ALFALFA, ALFALFA - BROME, yrs, green broke, very gentle, road safe, obo. 639-9323 ask for Joe.: .... Timothy square bales. Cummins Ranch King, Three Bars Leo Top Deck Breeding. : assistance to you. Hwy 16 west, South Hazelton, Hauling $3500 obo. 847-4740 ...... available.842-5316. REGISTERED GERMAN SHEPHERD 13. SNOWMOBILES HAY FOR SALE, Alpha grass mix, female 1 1/2 yrs. old• Has shots and square bales. No rain, Excellentcondition. 1992 INDY 500 EFI; Piped, excellent training. $500. 635-6508 Phone 635-7995 Phone 649.5395 FairhavenFarms. condition. $4000 obo. 1994 Indy Storm 21. HELP WANTED 800; excellentcondition; $9800 firm. Call: HAY FOR SALE, Large round bales 845-3442 approx. 1500 Ibs, Alphalfa grass $65. EARN UP TO $20/HR if you are a 1991 HONDA CIVIC CX. Automatic Clover grass $55 (no rain). Buy now and am/fro cassette. $6995. 638-8171 dlr# 1991 WILDCAT 700 in good condition. certified mechanic with your own tools. save. 690-7431 9662 Asking $4500, comes with lots of extras, Must be able to work on most makes and call 1-692-3438 and leave message. HAY FOR SALE. No rain Doanes Hay models• Alignment, exhaust and brake INTERCONNECT 9. TRUCKS FOR SALE Burns Lake. Farm and R,V. Storage. In barn $2.50. work experiencea must. Submit resume 205.4650 Lazege Ave., Terrace, B.C. VSG lS8 Telephone 635-7995 Fax 635-1516 1974 ARCTIC CAT PANTHER 440, v.g.c. Call 849-5329 to Kitimat Husky Service, 884 Lahakas 1986 FORD AEROSTAR VAN, V-6, Blvd., Kitimat,VSC 2H9, 632-5559 automatic, 7 passenger, good condition, 1973 Arctic Cat Panther 295, rotary engine, v:g.cl Both complete with covers 18. BUSINESS SERVICES FOREST TECH. OR EQUIVALENT. Great family transportation. Asking Experienceroad and block lay out, beetle $5,500. 567-9813Vanderhoof. and double wide snowmobiletrailer. All AI-I'ENTION SMALL BUSINESSES, Why for $2500. 632-6507 pay high accounting fees for your book- probing, silviculture. Start immediately. '93 CHEVROLET P.U. $10 standard 6 846-9763 cyl., 4 wheel dr., 16,000 km, e.c., 1993 JAG-Z HIGH WINDSHIELD, low keeping needs? For confidential, $14,500. 638-1536 windshield, covers for both. Ski skins, professional bookkeepingservice, Manual SINGLE OR NO CHILDREN? You can NORTHWEST belly pan, excellentcondition, $4500 firm, or Computercall 635-9592. still be a foster parent for teens! Ministry 1986 FORD F150 EXPLORER XLT. 302 Call Houston 845-7984 after6 pro. of Social Services638-3527. CI overdriveautomatic; canopy; excellent UNCONTESTED DIVORCE SERVICE. COMMUNITY CJ Secretarial.638-8006 condition, $5400. Also a 1947 Willys 1993 CHEETAH 440 ARCTIC CAT, like UNHAPPY WITH YOUR health, income, CJ2A, 4 cyl, flathead; warn 2-speed Bearcat 1904. New, 0 miles. Full boredom, career potential?We train p/t or COLLEGE overdrive; soft top; heater; spare parts; warranty. Heated handles, long track, fit. rewards equal to your current $2000, Call: 845-2160 reverse.Asking $6,100. 698-7478 dissatisfaction, Call Mr, Clifford, CDT YAMAHA BRAVO 250, REBUILT engine. Health and Nutrition in Burns Lake, 698- 1994 F-150 SB 4X4 LOADED 30,000 KM. 7319. Still under warranty, e.c. Asking $25,000 Work orders available. $1000. 1981 Looking to go to Regional PIZZA HUT FRANCHISE in Cariboo obo. 638-7700 Citation Ski doe. New rings• $850. 849- Vancouver? 5489 region seeking managers for Quesnel TILDEN RENT-A-CAR Is offering Coordinator/Developer 1993 -- 550 EXT LONG TRACK; E.F.I. location. Send replies to: 394 Front St. inexpensive one way rates from as Quesnel, B.C, V2J 2M5, Arctic Cat Snowmobile; New 1 1/4 inch low as $50/day, Call for details Natural Resources agressive track; new cover; low mileage; FASTEST GROWING HOME BASED 635-6855 excellent shape. New ski skins. Asking InternationalBusiness needs help. PT/FT Northwest Community College has an opening for an $6500 or bestoffer, Call: 845-7904 will train. Choose own hours, Other exceptional individual to head the development of an HEAVY DUTY SNOWMOBILE trailer, language/cultureis advantage635-6363. innovative Natural Resources program for Northwestern near new 79x96deck, 12" wheels, Asking EARN EXTRA CHRISTMAS MONEY,join British Columbia. This position will commence no later $800 obo, Phone 632-6992, the #1 Beauty Company in the worldl than January 31,1995, and end June 23, 1995, with the 76 GMC 5 TON. EXCELLENT running Avonl But thats not all, Avon now has potential of becoming a continuing appointment. Based condition. Duel fuel conversion.Flat deck videos, vitamins,crafts, and fashionsl It's in either Smithers or Terrace, the challenges of this dump. Removablesides. Many new parts. 14. BOATS & MARINE only $20.00 to get started, call I.inda position will require extensive travel throughout the $8500. 635-3254 1993 MISTYRIVER ALUMINUM boat 16' today 635-9138. College region, ESTABLISHED TOW TRUCK company comes complete with galvanized trailer [ll '-\':" --;J~",J LI] WALK FOR X-MAS $$$ Now! Update The successful applicant will report to the Directors of with two certified trucks and "H" plate, and 40 hp Merc engine. Console steering ti'1 ra! your Terrace/KitimatCity Directoryin your May accept partial trades. $21,000 obo. the Eastern and Central Regions and work in and controls. AIso spare leg for engine, home area. No selling, no experience conjunction with a NWCC Steering Committee. 638-1977 Asking $5000. Call 567-9813 Vanderhoof. HARMONY N necessary. Paid weekly, approx. 3 weeks 90 FORD F350 CREW CAB 4X4, 460 BOAT TRAILER TANDEM axel with work starting approx. Nov. 7. Prepare to Responsibilities will include', automatic, on propane, 159 k's. No GST, rollers and bunks. Hydrolic brakes, v.g.c. CLOWNS work min. 30- 32 hrs/week. Housewives, 1, Coordinate the development of a college-wide $15,300. Tel. 635-9121. $2300 obo. 632-7310 [IJ Forlhataddedentertainment i,~J students welcome. Applyin writing giving strategy for the articulation and delivery of Natural r~l BirthdayParty & Picnics rl~ street address,phone number etc. to B.C. Resources training, includinga Natural Resources K'4 ol.IOceaslons6 P'."I Directories, file no. #95, c/o Terrace Certificate Program, and provide an assessment of ~.=I,~ Balloon Decorating ~,,.~ Standard, 4647 Lazelle Avenue, Terrace, Natural Resource training needs. GOOD USED CARS B.C., V8G 158. 2. Coordinate the formation and utilization of community 990 OLDS CUTLASS 1992 CHEV CAVALIER .4cyl.. 1990 FORD TEMPO • 4 cyl, 638-8608 FOR PROFESSIONAL RESUME call C,J. based partnership groups comprising First Nations, SUPREME SL • 6 cy,, auto, auto, powerlocks, till, omlfm cassette auto, air, cluise, tilt, power windows, Secretarial.638-8006 loaded, only 35,000 klicks. Must be only. 11,000 krns $ .... locks $ .... labour unions, industry, education/training seen. S STK, 94499-t...... 9,995 ST~ 94152.1 ...... 8,995 organizations and funding sources which will advise ...... 14,995 1993CHEV LUMINA APV • and steer planning, design and outcome :-~~..~.~ L~!i ~;~ ;"~ii:~:: ':: cyl auto.loaded 1990 CHEV LUMINA .~~; ;!~:~;;',:'~ 8passeger • ..... DRYI'OP Forest Road Designer measurement, EUROSPORT • 4 door sedan.0 ~ ,. ~ ~% ~-' ~ ~;~ sTK#93s40.1 ...... "] 9,995 Qualifications include: a professional degree or GUTTERS R.J.A. Forestry Ltd. has a certification in a related discipline such as Natural STK~92562.2 ...... ,,~,,79~ ";!~ ~ 1992 CHEV 4X4 EXTENDED i',~, permanent, full time position in Forest Resources, Forestry or Biological Science; related field ~ !::::~ '~ CAB SILVERADO. tongbox,8 Road Design,The successful ~.',~. :::~~'~ '~ ~',~ WI auto,loaded $ experience; current knowledge of Natural Resources 1994 CHEV ASTRO ALL: ~:.ii~,;: ,!~ STK~US03S.t...... 22,995 applicant should: be a Forestry WHEEL DRIVE • 6 cyL auto. 8 sectors; experience in post-secondary education passenger,power locks, amdm cass., ~:~ ~'? i : ~ ,,':,~ Technician or have 2 to 3 years including program development; and the ability to work deeptinted g,oss "1~ n"/' ~;~~~'~l~,. 1989 DODGE LE 1/2 TON equivalent field experience; with 2 with a diverse range of individuals, Candidates must STK# 94591.t ...... $l ~,~7E4 :;'~ '~ ~~ '~" PICK-UP 4X4 - manual years of logging road layout and 2 Rltchle Mallett transmission,power windows, amlfm possess excellent organizational, communication and 1990 CHEV CAVALIER- 4 cyl. Sales & Leasing cassette,rear Sliding Specializing in 5" continuous years of computer road design; be group facilitation skills. window $ steel or aluminum gutters, familiar with ROADENG and have a auto, am/fro Cassette, cloth We thank all applicants for their interest, however, only upholstery, sped stdpe .,,/ ~1~ s 944 s.,...... :.,,:.. 8,995 Installation, repairs & good understanding of the basic those selected for an interview will be contacted. STK# 94596.2...... $#,~ 1997 CHEV CELEBRITY CL- principles of road design. Experience auto,6 c/I. a~|os~till, power t993 CHEV CORSICA-loaded. cleaning, with Microsoft's Excel and Word an Resumes should be submitted, quoting Competition 1989 TOYOTA TERCEL"S" • windowing'U~= ~ 6 cyl.auto. 4 dr seda .... SERVING TERRACE #940368, no later than November 25, 1 994, to'. asset. Pleasefax or send resumeto: 4 cyl,manuat transmission, am/fm STK,9~-2 ...... ,.... 4,995 s~,,94755.1...... 14,995 & KITIMAT Manager of Human Resources, Box 726, Terrace, B.C., casette,rea~ defrost rear wioe I R,J,A, Forestry Ltd, 4641 Lazelle Roofing and Siding V8G 4C2...... '4,995 McEwan Avenue, Terrace, B.C., V8G 158. Installation and Repairs Terrace Attention: Rod Arnol& Fax 635.6592 For more information contact'. Ivan Thompson, 847, Ucense,Insuronte & tsxe~extra, I phone63$4941 fax 635-6915 Call Steve 638-0838 or Phone: 635-2625. 4461, or Doug Baker~ 635-651i. The Terrace Standard, Wednesday~ November 16, 1994 - C7 CTI()N D I I ml 21. HELP WANTED 21, HELP WANTED 24. NOTICES 26. PERSONALS B ACCOUNTSPAYABLE m WANTED GM-'TRAINED TECHNICIAN. TEACHER WANTED FOR parent ANYONE KNOWING THE whereabouts HAVING TROUBLE with your DRINKING. Full line GM dealership in Prince Rupert. CLERK participation preschool. Reply by Nov. 26, or George Plishka dba G.P. Drywalling, Call AlcoholicsAnonymous 635-6533. Wage commensurale with experience. 1994 to: P.O. Box 791, Houston, B.C., River Industries (Terrace) Ltd. requires a clerk for accounts payable formerly of 28 Bayer St, Kitimat, B.C. LOOKING FOR NORTHWEST STAMP Flat rate system in excellent working V0J 1Z0. please phone Claude (collectif need be). environment, ForwarC resume n and general office duties. This is a full time permanent position, collectors, to buy, sell, trade or just chat, Hours of work: Tuesday through Friday 9:30 am to 6:00 pm and (604) 638-8844 confidence to Kelvin at Sherman GM, 23. WORK WANTED Write to: Stamps. P.O. Box 673, Terrace, 1001 Chamberlil7 Ave., Prince Rupert, Saturdays 8:30 to 5:00 pm. BC VBG 4B8 BC. V8J 4J5, Fax: 604-624-4008 Forward resume with hand written cover letter to" BAND FOR HIRE. Country, country rock, NIRVANA METAPHYSIC & PRIVATE INVESTIGATIONS: BUSI. A. Venema older rock and roll, Call: 845-2378. HEALING CENTRE NESS, personal, civil, criminal, missing WARREN CONSULTING LTD is a River Industries (Terrace) Ltd. growing, Houston based company LOOKING FOF~ QUALITY CARE for your "Total Well BeingAt Nirvana" persons, governmentlic. and bonded. Pri- 4427 Highway 16 vate confidentialline. Phone or Fax 604. specializing in forest engineering and Terrace, B.C., V8G 5L5 child? Experiencedbabysitter seeking full- Reflexology, aromatherapy, reiki, serves clients throughout the north-west. time child/children to care for. Excellent johrei, polarity, prana, spiritual and 567-5484, 24 hour communication stor. references available. Call anytime 638- age. We have a full time position availablefor crystal healing. Non-intrusive healing 2012. IF YOU ARE happy with your a highly motivated individual who is a and counseling with certified forest technician or has at least 2 years investments, that's your business. If not. EXPERIENCED CLEANING LADY. practioners and counsellors. interior logging layoutexpenence, Please KSAN HOUSE SOCIETY Available weekdays or weekends. that's our businessl Great Pacific send resume to: Box 1567 Houston, BC, STE. 202 - 4630 LAZELLEAVE. Reasonablerate. Call 638-8427. 3611 Cottonwood 635-7776 ManagementCo. Ltd. 5133 Agar Avenue, V0J lZ0 or Phone: 845-3733. TERRACE, B.C. V8G 1S6 Terrace, BC, VBG 1H9, Call635-4273, A LOVING PERSON IS willing to babysit ,,m - ", CHILDCARE FOR 6 MONTH old twins in ~ PHONE: (604)635-2373 PSYCHIC, KNOW ALL. 1-900-451-3530 FAX: (604) 635-2315 in her own home. I have excellent refs. St, Matthew's Anglican ext, 3080, $3.99 per minute. Must be 18 our home, Mon.- Fri., starting in January. Call Bonnie635-1399. References required.635-6838 JOB POSTING Church years. New Call Ud. (602} 954-7420. 2 YEAR RESIDENTIAL ELECTRICAL 4514 Lakelse Ave. LAKES DISTRICT CREDIT UNION, Employer: Ksan House Society NEVER BE LONELY again. Call 1-900 experience, General construction Ph. 635-9019 rocated in Burns Lake. B.C. has an Location: Terrace Transition House 451.3560 ext. 3812, $2.99 per minute, experience (plumbing, carpentry, etc.) Emerclencles: 638-1472 must be 18 years New Call ltd., (602) immediate opening for a part-time teller 635-4200 Gary. Position: Auxiliary Support Worker Pa,to~ The Rav. Dean Houghton 954-7420. with a guarantee of a minimum 30 Deacon: The Rev. Jim ~ln hrs/week. Submit resumes to Charles Qualifications: Diploma or certificate in field of Social Services or related EXPERIENCED HOUSECLEANING, WHITE MALE COUPLE seek other males ALSO move outs, walls, laundry, 635- E]uschall, General Manager, Lakes District Field and/or extensive experience in crisis management Come Wor,=hlp With Us for discreet encounters. 635.3626. 6197 Credit Union P.O. Box 1029, Burns Lake, preferably in the area of wife assault, A first aid certificate is Sundaya 10:00 a.m. NEVER BE LONELYAGAIN. Call 1-900- B.C, V0J 1E0. Fax 692-3661. required. 24. NOTICES Holy Eucharist 451-3560 ext. 1265, $2.99 per minute. 3 PART TIME SALES POSITIONS Sunday School & Nursery Must be 16 years. Pro Call Ud, (602] 954- available. Ideal for students. Apply in Resumes will be accepted until November 26, 1994 and should be PRO-LIFE EDUCATION available to available 7420, person with resumeto Bata Shoes. addressed to:Anna Strangway, Ksan House Society, Ste. 202-4630 general public, videos; pamphlets,lending . W.ednesdap 7.!00 P'm' PSYCHICS KNOW ALL LOVEI Successl library, dealing with human ire issues JOURNEYMAN MACHINISTREQUIRED. Lazelle Ave., Terrace, BC, V8G 1S6 Futurel Moneyl 1-900-451-3530 ext, such as abortion and euthanasia. Student permanent full time position, $20/hr. 635- 1185, $3.99 per minute, must be 18 enquirieswelcome. Call 635-3646. 25. BUSINESS 2874, ask for Fred, years. Pro Call Ud, (602) 954-7420. THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST of OPPORTUNITIES ARE YOU LOOKING for a friend, a PINKERTON'S OF CANADA LTD. has Latter-Day Saints, the Mormons. Fact or immediate openings for specialized T.D.C.S.S. 800-998-7109 RECORDED MESSAGE! companion or a loving relationship? I am Fiction, Shadow or Reality. Phone 847- an attractive woman who loves music, security personnel. We seek individuals 5758 for recordedmessage. RECENTLY one of the world's most who can respond to service calls in successful network marketingcompanies dancing, children etc. I am seeking an Terrace and Prince Rupert both on a entered Canadian Market, Key positions attractive male 30-45 yrs. with same scheduled basis weekly, and on an on- interest. Please send photo and phone KNOX UNITED availableto qualifiedindividuals. Potential call basis between 6:00 am and 10:00 prn SKEENA FAMILYRESOURCES to become financiallyindependent is real. number to file #93 c/o 4647 LazelleAve., CHURCH Terrace, B.C, VTG 1S6. daily as they may occur, Total time There is a Youth Worker position available at the Lakelse Jr. Check it out - it's toll free. 4907 Lazelle Ave SINGLE LADY SEEKS single gentleman expenditure for this work will be High School. The successful applicant will participate in the EARN UP TO $1000 processing mail. 635-601 4 48+ for social outings ano approximately 7 to 10 hours ~er week delivery of services to students attending an alternate educational Send s.a.s.e,to Edfenco, 119 Powell Rd., with allowance for additional work if companionship. Replyto file #66 c/o program. This individual must be responsible and have excellent 1 0:30 am Sunday School Pinanton Lake, BC, V0E 3E0. emergency call-outs increase. There is Terrace Standard, 4647 Lazelle Ave.. and Worship good opportunity for future expansion In interpersonal skills. BE DEBT FREE! Pay off vehicles, credit Terrace, B.C., VBG 1S8. cards, mortgage. Work part time from this work and for increased income. Work Minister D/W/M, 46, INTELLIGENT, HONEST, QUALIFICATIONS: home. Call toll free 24 hr. recording 1- may suit semi-retired persons who can The Rev. Michael Hare fun-loving extrovert seeks female 35-45 - Minimum completion of the social service worker program. 978-6121. work on-call and seek to supplementtheir - Experience in working with youth. for companionship, I like gardening, current income, a background in policing, ESTABLISHED GIFTWARE AND - Valid First Aid Certificate. current events and good old.fashioned military or security may be an asset. "FRAMING business for sale, For more rock & roll, What about you? Write file//98 - Submit to a Criminal Record Check at applicant's expense. Vehicle mileage paid. Full training ComeJoin Our Global Family information 627-1039 after 7 I~.m. Prince c/o The Terrace Standard, 4647 Lazelle provided. Interestedparties should submit - Take an Oath of Confidentiality. SUNDAY Rupert. Ave,, Terrace, BC, V8G 1S8. resumes to: Pinkerton's of Canada Itd,, Closing Date: NOVEMBER 18, 1994 Morning Worship Services TRAVEL TURN TRAVEL INTO SINCERE, HONEST, LOVING MAN 1127 Derwent Way, Delta, B.C., V3M 9:15 & 11:00 am profitable part or full time business. Many looking for a lady, 32-45, interested more 5R4, or fax: 520-0104. No phone calls Submit Resumeto: Program Director • Child care and Sunday School perks. Free seminars. Coastlnn of The n gee, home, nature, flowerS, camping, please. Skeena!Fam y Resources '.' ' :. :-. through age six, West, Terrace..Saturday.Nov, 26,. at etc., than In.social:activities,.Yes friends ;:~ZXZZZXZXZXXXZXZZZZZZ; Terrace & District Community Services PM- Family Bible School 10:00, noon, 2:00 & 4:00 pm. For details and some social:activitiesare important, I1 Loong °r #1 - 3215 Eby Street 6:00 prn for all ages call Victoria,1-800-919-0032, Reply to Box 101, c/o Terrace Standard, Terrace, B.C., V8G 2X6 FOR SALE: SMALL HOMEBASED 4647 Lazelle Ave., Terrace, B.C., VBG Child Care? ALLIANCE CHURCH vending business. 632-7749 for 1S8. Skeena Child,Care Support 4923AgarAve, information, For more information Program can he!p you make WELL ESTABLISHED LOCAL cleaning the right choice for your chi:d. Phone 635-7727 or 635-7725 service for sale. Serious Inquiries only. it For information on choosing Reply to File //105, 4647 Lazelle Ave., Amateur ~J care and available options, call Terrace, B.C, V8G 1S8. Coco at 838-1113. A free service provided by the T~,race 26. PERSONALS Women's ResourceCentre and funded by the Ministryof Women's Equality. ;x~.Ez_!x_~z~xxxzxxxx~=z: REPAP CARNABY INC. is a wholly owned subsidiary PERSEVERANCE of REPAP ENTERPRISES. Our operations include a BE The difference behveen success CORRECTION woodlands and sawmill operation near Hazelton, B.C. and failure is willpower. In this week's 'Christmas Find Your Powerl NOW OPEN We currently have an opportunity at our sawmill Tradition' flyer the following errors operation for a: have occurred: North Coast Health &,Fitness page 1: The 'Tin Star Sheriff' game 4550 Greig 635.6500 638-1488 for the Super NES will not be Now taking applications for a Certified Millwright available. Candidates mUM be certified journeymen with sawmill Page 2: The Exercise Bike does not have an electronic meter readout as Full-timePosition. experience. A strong background in hydraulics stated. AN ODE TO DI Position requires good would be an asset. ,q She's down on her knees communication skills in dealing Our Carnaby operations include a Linck line We apologize for an~, inconveniencethis may have caused Begging us please, with the public. Involves day shift, sawmill constructed in 1987, witha production capacity of 1,000 cubic metres per day, operated Kmart Canada Limited. "My name don't abuse evening shift and weekends. on a two-shift, five day per week schedule. ~1( Experience preferred. Apply in My honoraccuse.,. Interested candidates should send resumes, ~ person to the manager, be~een 3 in confidence, by November 25, 1994 to: In self preservation, and 5 pm at 4532 Lakesle Ave, 4 I'll changemy location!" Relax, Di, keep your cool. Maintenance Superintendent #10 North Boundary Road Stay put, 'cuz only a fool South Hazelton, B,C, ..,j Thinks that takingflight V0J 2R0 Fax: (604) 842-5123 4i Well escape OUR might! A journeyman heavy-duty **But at your age senilityis a definitepossibility** mechanic is required for maintenance and repair of a 230 ft. self propelled barge and Happy Birthday - From the Others .... related equipment, Electrical and marine experience an asset. PARTSMAN This is a full time opportunity Applicants should be experienced in Heavy Duty at our Babine Lake operation. Truck and/or Heavy Duty Equipment Parts, be com- Forward resumes in puter literate and have customer handling skills. REGIONAL SOLID WASTE confidence to: SERVICE WRITER MANAGEMENT PLAN Navigation Ltd, Applicants should have mechanical aptitude, be .•Finlayox 89 Mackenzie, B.C. VOJ 2CO familiar with Heavy Duty Trucks and/or Equipment. THORNHILL PUBLIC MEETING Attn: "l]m Spencer Have customer handling skills, some computer knowledge. COMMUNITY A representative of Associated Engineering will present the NORTHWEST COMMUNITY COLLEGE Stage1 Report of the Regional Solid Waste Management • HAZELTON - H.D. MECHANIC CHURCH Plan at a public meeting to be held at: ADDICTION RESOURCE Applicants should be fully licenced in Heavy Duty Teens & Adults Bible Classes 9:30 WORKER PROGRAMME Truck and/or Equipment Service and Repair. ~ Sunday's Cool Club 9:30 CITY OF TERRACE' COUNCIL CHAMBERS The AddictionResource Worker Co-operative these positions are additions to our present staff programmeis an 18 month programmewhich for ages2-12 CITY HALL enablesstudents to acquirebasic skills at Ihe and will be permanent full time with all company entrylevel in theaddictions field. benefits to apply, 3215 EBY ST. Studentswill have two co-operativework Applicants should apply in person between termsIn the fietdof substanceabuse, where they Sunday Service 10:45 MONDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1994, 7:00 P.M. will be ableto Integratetheir academic studies 8:30 a,rn, - 4:30 p,m, Mon.- Fri. At The Thorahlll Community Hall withpaid work experience. with resume and references to First M.U,M.S.Program Areas of study Include: Psychology, You are invited to attend to learn about the Plan Communications, NallveStudies; Socloiogy, 9:30 a.m, on the 1st Tuesday Elhlcs & Professionalism,Addictions, Self INLAND KENWoRTH Cubby,s All other and to provide input on landfill practises and waste Management, Computers, Group Theory & Thursdays at 9:30am ~ reduction, re-use and recycling options. Dynamics. Studiea ~ The programmebegins Irt Januaryof each Adult Mid-week Bible yearand finishes June of thefollowing year, PARKER PACIFIC Teens Youth Group :' For mote InformationContact REGIONAL DISTRICT OF KITIMAT-STIKINE N.W.C.C.• Hazeltonat 842- 5291 3671 Highway 16 East, Terrace andask for Ihe StudentAdvisor, 635.7251 or the ProgrammeCoordinator. Phone 635-5058 .... I

i i! •i~ ~¸ /~:~: C8 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 16, 1994

Z CTION D I

26. PERSONALS MacKay's Funeral HELPING THE The familiesof the late Harry Jefferson ;IDE SCREENING DEVICES SM 6 EEKING COMPANION 25-35. Your SerViCeS.Ltd.~ ,vould like to thank the TerraceAmbulance WORLD WRITE sense of adventure is one of your Service, Homecareworkers, Mills Memorial FIT IN THE PALM OF ANY 4626 Davis,AvenUe : ~' strongestassets. I am intelligent, fit and I Hospital, Dr. Manji, Mackays Funeral NOW ~)LICE OFFICER'S HAND... enjoy life. Call 635-9793. Terrace, B.C.( ,, Home, Rev. M. Hare, and the church ladies 635-2444' :,: Fax 635-2160 for the luncheonafter the services. AN.__YTIME... RENOVATIONS DONE RIGHT. Need We would also like to thank friends and ANYWHERE IN B.C. advice on planning? rll renovate your neighboursfor their supportand prayers in bathroom,finish your basement, build a TUT, Mohinder Kaur (62 years) the loss of our dad, and for the flowersand CODE complete basementapartment, all interior donations. renovations, ceramic tile, wood fencing, Date of Death: Nov. 6, 1994. Self-sufficiency through Terrace, B.C. Services held Nov. 13. Love and prayers literacy in the devclopin9 world decks; Free estimates. Pleasecall Lenny MacKay's Funeral Chapel, Terrace Jefferson Families • # For information, call 1-800-601-9033 at 635-9492. Cremation, Terrace Crematorium. 'HANK YOU all for your response to ~ountain man ad. The position has been WULFF, BO WALFRID REGINALD lied, (62 years) Date of Death: Nov. 3, 1994, Psvcjhic, Clairvoyant & Healer Terrace, B.C. Services held Nov. Tarot Reading 10, rvlacKays' Funeral Chapel, ForAppointment Terrace. Cremation, Terrace Call Doris Crematorium. ~r *- *- "/r W Tel: 798-9541 DAVIS, Clara Martha Lakelse Lake (84 years) NorthernInformation Systems R,~o, Sande,cuA Jake W~ Date of Death: Nov.. 5, 1994 Terrace, B.C. Services held Nov. 12, E/ectr/ca Contractor Your 30 John, Anglican Church, New Aiyansh, ComputerAccounting and Connectivily'Specialists But do not fret Burial, NewAiyansh Cemetary. 842-5348 WESTON, Hendrlka 205-4630Lazelle Avenue Telephone:(604) 635.1755 • RESIDENTIAL • INSTALLATIONS There's plenty (76 years) • COMMERCIAL ° RENOVATIONS of 19 year olds Date of Death: Nov. 5, 1994, Kitimat. felrace,B,C, Pager: (604) 638-4810 • INDUSTRIAL ' MAINTENANCE B.C. Services held Nov.. 10, VSG 1S6 Fax: (604) 635-4975 Regislration number 11268 left yet. MacKay's Funeral Chapel, Terrace. Happy Birthday John Cremation, Terrace Crematorium. From the boys PEREIRA, Jose Francisco . (53 years) Date of Death: Nov. 7, 1994, Kitimat, B.C. Services held Nov. 9, Christ the King Church, Kitimat. • Economical Charters • Contract Work Burial, Kitimat Cemetary. • Sightseeing Tours J' Fashion Boutique WEBB, Eva #245 - 4741 Lakelse Avenue (59 years) $40.00 per person Date of Death: Nov. 9, 1994, (Based on 3 Pasenger Occupancy) Terrace, B.C., Canada V8G 4R9 Terrace, B.C, Services held Nov. 14, FOR MORE INFORMATION: Paul d. Bowen Tel (604) 638-8076 Evangelical Free Church, Terrace. Cremation Terrace Crematorium. Phone (604) 635-1852 Fax (604) 635-7355 Angel R. Bangay (Skeena Mall)

The preceding notices are Lose Up To compliments of The Terrace Standard & (> <) PRIMERICA 10 Ibs in 3 Days! MacKay's Funeral Services Ltd. Tom Sager, DVM ~ Financial Services With the Tennen III A-3183 Clark Street Diet Plan 32. LEGAL NOTICES Terrace, B.C. V8G 4M3 Try ifi It works! Using All Mon.-Fri. 8 am - 5:30 pm PETE ARCADI 635-7800 Natural Ingredients. Saturday 9 am - 12 noon #1-4619 Lakelse Ave. Province of Br,tJshColum bia eena51 Ministry of Health and Appointments or Emergencies Ministry Responsible for Seniors MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT TODAY OtVtSION OF [Immal Hospital Insuionce offered lhrough Prlmedca life Insulance Comloany of Canado VITAL STATISTICS 635-6491 - Mutual Funds offer ttltough PFSL Investments Canada Lid. " ~.,~r4~ PUBLICATION REQUEST' Head Off,:as: Misslssauga, Onlatio :i~>r~ - RE: CHANGE OF NAME NOTICE is hereby given that an applicationi Available at: will be made to the Director of Vital Northern Drugs, Statisticsfor a change of name, pursuantto Full Service Auto Maintenance "Canadian 4741 Lakelse, Terrace the provisionsof the "NameAct" by me: 635-6555 NAME OF APPLICANT IN FULL: /# .Brakes .Tune Ups ~ ' Made Products" For info. call 1-800-361-4720 Barbarah Kisschowsky ADDRESS: 3313 Sparks Street ~ Front End Repair • . . CITY: Terrace,B.C. • Garden Supplies 28. CARD OFTHANKS POSTALCODE: VSG 2"1"8 • Wicker Baskets PHONE: 635-2197 G.R.D. Automotive i WE WISH TO EXPRESS our heartfelt as follows: Phone 638-7697 thanks to all John's and our friends for TO CHANGE MY MINOR UNMARRIEn 635-9392 ~504 Kalum St. 5033 Graham Avenue, their loving-support, donations and CHILD'S NAME FROM: Terrace Terrace, BC Fax 638-7671 flowersduring this time in our lives. Frank, SURNAME: Merrison, Johan and FrankJr. Ackerman. GIVEN NAMES: Zachary Bruce TO: SURNAME: Kisschowsky 32. LEGAL NOTICES GIVEN NAMES: Zackery MICKEY'S SUPPLY LTD. DATED THIS 10th DAY OF Nov,, 1994 A,D. Paint Specialists for 17 Years • Automotive, Marine, Aircraft & "IE'O/ _,, Perms-Cuts. Highlights I Co.oe.c,. /~/0 011' Colours. Hair Care Products IF~ ',- ~~~E CITY OF TERRACE • Endura, PPG & Sikken Paints INVITATION If You Need It, We've Got It !"~i/. : Phone 638'0301~ii.:.::~.:~ 3037 River Dr. Ph. 635-7726 (Men; ~ Fii :.]oam." 8:pro.: > Sa{urd~y ~!"0am:.."Epm: TO TENDER Terrace, BC Fax 635-7746 : ::::"i..: By AppointmentOnly :i.. ':~ :ii INSTALLATION OF APPROXIMATELY 700 M. OF 900 MM. STORM PIPE FRANK STREET, SOUTH OF C.N.R. TRACKS Copies of the Specifications and Contract, are available at the Public Works building (5003 Graham Avenue), between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., Monday through • Research & Corrections . Automatic Re-Billing -_~,_~-"~E~:=- ~, Box 503 • Collection Services • Free Pick-up & Delivery ...... %. Terrace B C Friday. The closing date of the tender will be Wednesday, Building Inspector ~. VSG 4B5'" ' November 23, 1994, • Up To Date Software & Computer Equipment Journeyman, Carpenterenter ~.Ph" 638-1011 For additional information, please call Mr. Stewart rii!JiJsTi::DATA!:EN~Y~i B ~ ;A::P Ii'OIf~SSJO NAEi::!BI~iN~ WoodworKing ~. -" ._ ...... ~i i:~b:i~fAN~ilf~i~:i~i Yo~~ :~i~:iis~:~iii S~i~ tax ~5 5810 Christensen, Director of Engineering, at 635-6311, Local Renovations X r ' " 220. Patio Furniture ~ Bob & Marion iiiiiiiiiii::ili::!i::::!i:i:::::.::i;ii:::: ~~ ~ ~~:: Y~ ~;~:~ ~::i~iii~ ~;!&!~i~ ~!:i~ ~ ~ ~:.~i ::i:.::::i::i::ii:::::::.i;::::!i?:i~ii!!::~!i!::::~!i::!?:iii:i General Repairs ~ Cammidge

Request for PROPOSALS TERRY'S • Keys Cut PRINCE RUPERT '"'"',,,~'J'"" • Emergency Openings 2hi (k~ury LOCK & • Locks Rekeyed The requirement is for approximately rcrrcd.A ten (10) year term with a rene- 25 Years Experience • Keys Fit To Locks 544 m-' (5,856 sq. ft.) of rentable of- wal option is desired. SECURITY Specializing in Marble, Glass Blocks and Tile • Keys To Code rico space in a Iocalion v,,hleh is very Interested parties Should lelephonc Ja. Terry Helnrlcks easy Io find .'lnd easily ;iCCessihlc, on a nice Atkin in Victoria (387-73911)to ol')- COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL Cerl;lied Locksmilh • Locks Installed major transit route in Prince Rupert :tain tiie spceificati0n pu0kagc. 4624 A Greig Avenue, • Locks Master Keyed within tile tlowillowil core, The orfice Terrace, B.C. VaG 1M9 GARY CHRISTIANSEN Site 41,R,R. 2, Comp. 18 • Bonded and Insured space is reqtlired l0 be iil 0!le part Proposals should he st,bruit ed hy De. Ph. 635-9280 Terrace, B.C. V8G 3Z9 Phone (604) 635-5549 with direct public access at grade, to cemher 16 1994 to: Fax (604) 635-1918 • Auto Locks Service accomnlodate ;ill hicoin e Security of. EcashigManager ficc of the Ministry of Social Scrvic- BritiSliCohtml')ia lhfildinus Corporution es. Parking is retiUiied for Sixteen (I 6) !,.O:B0xl112 vehicles on site or within 305 m 3350D6ugias Streel Low Overhead Factory Direct (I,000,ft.), incltidiltg i: IiandiCapped victoria tLC. VSW2T4 Kaye Contracting parking stall adjaceni to tile entnmee, SPECIALIZING IN DRYWALL FINISHING @ascade pas Occupancy is desired by Sepleniller The Cor/ioratimr reserves the right m lu'gotiale anv iirOl,OSal (old tile Iolrest Pacific, Marquis, Swan, Suncoast, Statewood !, 1995. or aaY l,.Oi,osal will m~l m, ressarily ' , ,¢ ''I urnkcy proposals whtch tnclude the cost be arcepted. : ,d~:,. ~ TROY KAYE of taxes, iasurunce ui!d I'itttp are pro' ~:-~ i~i/~:. 3991 Old Lakelse Lk. Dr. i a full.o.... line of Pool & Spa 11800..0.77,, Terrace, B.C. ... 636.9o98 Accessoriesand Chemicals or 635 6929 BC Buildings .I ~'~'=~ °~','d::,,!:i The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 16, 1994 - C9 COSTA RICA Teak Plan- A NEW Career? Lots of FOR SALE MISC. BCYCNA 385 tation Investment $11,000 jobs available. Trained o.=r--:~'~'-~-'---~"'~:~'~'~S mU~LU, l~ ~ BRITISH US/Unit, 91% Tax write- Apartment. Condominium COLUMBIA off. Cane Teoa Int'l S.A. Managers needed - all "Cheaper Than Wood". AND YUKON These ads appear in more than 100 community newspapers in B.C. and Yukon $225 for25words Ph: 681-8483, Fax: 689- Quonset-Straightwall COMMUNITY areas. We can train you quonset, Structural Steel NEWSPAPERS and reach more than 3 million readers. 5284. Outside Vancouver nowl Free Job Placement ASSOCIATION TO PLACE AN AD CALL THIS PAPER OR THE BCYCNA AT (604)669-9222. $4.00 each additional word 1-800-681-8483. This ad Assistance 681.5456/1. Buildings. B.C. Company, does not constitute an of- 800-665-8339, we won't be undersold. Service and satisfaction ferto sell nora solicitation COUNSELLOR TRAIN- AUTO BUSINESS OPPS. EMPLOYMENT OPPS, FURNITURE FOR SALE PERSONAL to buy a security, which guaranteed! Western ING Institute of Vancou- Steel Buildings 1-800-565- can only be made by a veroffers correspondence ENGINES REBUILT from START YOUR own REQUIRED 3RD Year or STATEWOOD 9800. MPOTENCE EASILY Cor- private offering memoran- courses for the certificate $795. ENGINE homebased business! licensed autobodytechni- WATERBEDS and rected. Overcome all im- dum. remanufacturefrom $995. Watkins Is today's best clan. G.M. expenence pre- of Counselling Studies to KARAOKE - MR. Enter- Futons. Money back guar- potence problems caused begin on the 15th of the 6 months to pay, 6 Year business opportunity! For ferred. Contact Stan antee on all Futons HOME BASED Business tainment, Canada's larg- by aging, surgery, medi- month. For a brochure 120,000 warranty. Bond free information contact: Johns, Body Shop Man- frames and mattresses. cations, diabetes etc. Get opportunity in network est Karaoke dealer, has Mechanical bulldlng en- Independent Marketing ager, Phone: 1(403)532- marketing. No product Phone Toll-free 1-800- the largest selection of Waterbeds, heaters, lin- the facts: Performance °665-7044 glnes for 28 years. 872- Director, 218 Meglund 9333, ers and mattresses. Call Medical, Box 418, handling. Financial remu- singalong tapes and re- 0641, 8-8, 7 days. Crescent, Saskatoon collect now (604)533- Valemount, B.C. VOE neration is excellent. Call A CHALLENGING Oppor- lated Karaoke products. GM TRAINED licensed Robin at 1-800-914.8684. Call nowfor our free cata- CANADA ENGINES Ltd. Sask, S7H 4Z6, 1-800- technician required by 1810. 2ZO. 1-800-663-0121. tunity-Become a master 263-2999. logues 1-800-661-7464 Quality remanufactured modern central Alberta BUSINESS OPPORTU- Hypnotist/Hypnotherapist. HELP WANTED FEELING TIRED Run NITY for executives Above average income - engines 6cyl from $995. SECHELT, B.C. Hardware dealership will pay what Down? DlscoverwhatGin- V8 from $1,095, 6yr Business, 60ft. storefront. you think is appropriate, S.MADILLLTD. Partsand owner/managers to earn Free Info. Courses Begin FUTURE STEEL Buildings song Plus can do for youl lifetime royalties from long soon. Interested? Alandel Quonsets 25'X30' 120,000kin limited war- Main street with curbslde Your Job will beto give me Warehouse Manager. Ginseng Is nature's vital- ranty, 580-1050 or 1-800- parking. Leaseincludesliv- value for my money, Full S.Madill Ltd, a Nanaimo distance telecommunica- School & Clinic 1-800-661- $5,462,, 30'X40' $6,593. ity, energy and stress re- tions subscriber base. 2099. 35'X50' $8,478 665-3570. 12345-114 ing accommodations. benefit package. Contact B.C. manufacturer of for- sistance herb. 1L $29,75, Ave. Surrey, BCAA Ap- $39,900 (Plus stock). Paul Bulst, 1(403)843- estry equipment requires Certified trainersand mar- Straightwall Quonsets 2L $54.75 shipping In- keting coordinators to as- EMPLOYMENT proved. Teresa Sladey 883-2233. 2244 days or 1(403)843- a parts and warehouse OPPORTUNITIES 25'X30' $5,922., 30'X40' cluded. Add $3. for addi- sist. Recording 1-800- $6,999. Endwalls, Sliding DRIVEABrand new vehi- NRS Sechelt Realty Ltd, 3482 evenings. manager. The successful tional productlnformation. candidate will be a highly 700-3994. DAYCARE ADMINISTRA- Doors, Freight to Vancou- cle for only $199/month. FABRIC STORE For Sale Natures Herbs, 1860 WEB PRESS Lead. We organized, self-motivated FLOWER AFFAIRS: An TOR/Supervisor. Tempo- ver& GST included 1-800- No Down Payment with by owner, Family operated Byland Rd.,Kelowna, B.C. require an experienced team player possessing exciting proven profitable rary full-time position for 668-5111. ;}re-approval. Call Chris in beautiful Parksville, Van- VIZ 3E5. 769-2133 Satis- lead to read a shift on our good verbal and written new concept revolutioniz- Daycare Administrator/ for info, collect (604)531 - couver Island for 25 yrs. faction Guaranteed. 10 unit goss comm unity, communication skills, with ing the flower business. Supervisor. May work into 0924 or (604)551-4656. Reduced to sell @ Competitive salary, com- a commitment to detai Brought to you by the a full-time position Re- SPAS! SPAS! Spas! Hot All makes D#8367. $30,000. plus stock. **MEET SOMEONE party benefits. Apply to: and follow-up, The pre- founder of "Rent-a- quire minimum, 2 yrs. su- specials. Complete 5 per, Phone: (604)248-2567, Gord Rasmussen, Ga- New** Casual, Romantic BUSINESS ferred individual must be Wreck". Minimum cash pervision experience, son spas - $1995, 3 only. Fax: 6~)248-3297, zette Press Ltd,, Box 263, or Intimate encounters: Complete 10 person spas OPPORTUNITIES a 'hands-on' leader with 100's of women, men & investment $25,000. Call E.C.E., 1st Aid under- USE YOUR Fax for big St. Albert, AB, TSN 1 N3. standing of Child Care - $3499, 17 jets, 4 only. HOME PARTY Plan of the proven expertise in ware- couples in B.C. Call 1-900- (604)868-8816. Th is is the $$$. For full details send 1 (403)460-5500. house management, in- Regulations. Under 3's Call now 1 (604)420-0384. 90's. Full-timeor part-time 451-6855 Ext. 88, 24 Hrs, best thing since... your name, phone and fax ventory control and ship- Special Needs and Man- career opportunities. CLUB MOND ALE Ear~ $2/Min. 18+. number via fax to: 1-800- ping/receiving proce- NEED EXTRA Income? agement of Non-profit DETAILED ACCURATE Mom's Pantry Products 928-9899. extra cash! Sales consult- Society an asset. Wages personalized horoscope, Food Co exploding in B.C.! ants needed for line of dures. Corn puter literacy REALESTATE Make money from your is a necessity, Please re- kitchen table. Many posi- negotiable. Mail resume natal chart, personality Be part of the growth. 1- BUSlNESS PERSONALS great quality children's and tions available. For free to Daycare Director, c/o profile, in depth analysis- 800-350-6667. ladies casual clothing. For spond with resume includ- PROPERTY WANTED- Ing hand written covering report send large Box 894, 150 Mile House, $25 chequefmoney order THREE PRETTY Blondes home party/catalogue or- Sportsman looking for VEHICLE LEASE: Drive letter to: S.Madill Ltd., S.A.S.E.: HNOC, 6021 B.C, VOK 2GO. Closing with birthdate, time and have something for you! der call: Club Mondiale large acreage recreational a new vehicle. Write off Check out our exciting P.O. Box 4300, 2560 property, suitable for hunt- Yong Street, Dept. B55, date for applications Nov. place to Box 1136. the cost. No down pay- collect (604)254-2100 or 21, 1994. Summerland, B.C. VOH personal photos and fan- (604)526-1173. Bowen Road, Nanaimo, ing, camping, Suite 1012, Toronto, On- ment required. Any make, tasies. Free, discreet info: B.C. V9R 5M6 Attention: snowmobiling, fishing, no tario, M2M 3W3. 1ZO. any model. Call Michael Karen, Box 670-GB Manager, Product Sup- buildings. Send detailed EQUIPMENT (604) 531-6100/(604) 341- Kelowna, B.C. V1Y 7P2. port. description and price to m~ .. 2645 for pre-approval. Adults! KITCHEN CABINETS Jason Mednick, Bayview D#8367. EDUCATION AMBULANCE, 5 Village, Outlet Box 91,100, NOTICE TO BACKHOES, 5 Willowdale, Ontario M2K EARN EXTRA INCOME. BE A Successful CABINETS 1/2 PRICE. In Homeworkers needed to dumptrucks, 8 Cat load- 2Y6. CREDITORS Writer,..and write for ers, EX200LO Guarded stock, countertops/vani- make stylish beaded ear- money and pleasurewhile ties also. Cash & Carry Estate of the deceased: rings, year round, at and Thumb, 3 Iowbeds, 3 U.S. REAL Estate. Joint learning how. You get indi- belly dumps, 6 Cabinet Warehouses: Venture Partner required CLAYTON: PAUL VICTOR, home. NFO. Send a self- vidual tuition from profes- **4278 Lougheed, 32. LEGAL NOTICES addressed stamped en- compactors, service with $50 000 to LATE OF 4623 Straume Ave. sional writers on all as- trucks. Call VIc 493-6791. Burnaby 298-9277 $5,000,000. Excellent re- velope to: ACCEX pects of writing- romances, ** 19700 Langley Bypass, Terrace, BC CRAFT, 829 Norwest Rd. turn on Investment. We short stories, radio and TV Langley 534-7273 presently own and man- Suite 813, Ext. 3625, King - scripts, articles and chil- EXCAVATORS FOR ** 800 Cloverdale Ave., Creditors and others having Rent, Silviculture, age profitable $175 million ston, Ontario K:7P 2N3. dren's stories. Write, call Victoria 475-1159 claims against the said estate, roadbuilding, De-activa- worth of U.S. real estate. Amendment or fax today for our FREE *'561-11 th Ave., Call Global Securities are reqL~ired to send full KWIK KERB - Own your BOOK, "How To Be ASuc- tion, site servicing, Campbell River, B.C. 287- etc.Highly skilled opera- Corp. (604)492-2585, 1- Cassiar Forest District particulars of such claim duly own on-site, continuous •cessful Writer". Toll-free 8787. 800-665-6424. This ad concrete, landscape edg- 1-800-267-1829, Fax: tors or bare rentals, new, **2580 Bowen Rd, Take notice that in the November verified to the PUBLIC guarded. Equipment, de- does not constitute an of- 2, 1994 issue of the .Terrace ing, total equipment, 1(613)749-9551. TheWrit- Nanaimo 756-9229. fer to sell nor a solicitation TRUSTEE, #600 - 808 West proven system, training. ing School, 38 McArthur livery available. Siwash *'1868 Spell Rd., Standard, thereappeared a notice for Equipment Rentals to buy a security which can Hastings Street, Vancouver, 1-800-667-KERB. Ave. Suite 2201, Ottawa, Kelowna, 860-6638. only be made by offering Site Preparation Contract SP95DCA- BC, V6C 3L3, on or before the ON. K1L 6R2. 1 (604)455-6685. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS memorandum. SR02 that stated the deadline for 21st day of December 1994, receipt of tenders will be 4:00 p.m., MOBILE HOMES at which date the estate's WANTED: TRACTORS BUY FACTORY DIRECT. November 24, 1994; whereas, it with 3 pt. hitch, any age. Let Noble Homes ~eam of POETRY CONTEST GREAT PRE-OWNED 14' assets will be distributed, FACTORY DIRECT. Sin- should have stated deadline for Also Orchard and Highboy architects design the $24,000 in prizes yearly. wide homes available im- having regard only to claims gle and double wides. Possible publication. Send receiptof tenders will be 4:00 p.m., model tractors or small JD, home of your dreams. mediately. Extremely that have been received. Lindeman or any make Quality manufactured Unique in everyway! Top one original poem 20 lines clean, just move in. Call 1- December7,1994. crawlers. B~'rry Ireland homes. 1-800-667-1533 Dollar for Trades or.less:National Library 800-665-7717 while they Contact person: Hank Pogorzelec, 1(306)435-3777. "If wi~ Can't make a deal: (403)447-3414~ Of Poetry, Bo~ 704-1366, last. ResourceAssistant at 771-4211. PUBLIC TRUSTEE " we'll pay your way home!" Owings Mills; Md 21117. Ii Regiona I District of Kiti mat- Sti kin e ' -7 '----1 Public Notice is hereby given to the Electors of the Regional District Kitimat-Stikine of a vote to be taken on the following question: "Are you -~__.__ II II ~\"*' in favor of the Regional District of Kitirnat-Stikine adopting Bylaw "~' No. 363 which will authorize the establishment of a local service for .~,,, ,,,,- ~,, .., ,,~, the purpose of providing Fire Protection to a portion of Electoral .:.,.::,:,:::.:~:::::::::::::::::::::: \ Area C at a maximum annual requisition of sixty-two thousand dol- ~i~:~i~~~,~:~:::::,~:~ii~i~i~ lars ($62,000) or $3.00 per thousand net taxable value of land and ( iiiii~iiii:ii:itii::::::::::::::::::::~iiiiii!iiiiiliiii i~i~.~iiiil improvements whichever is greater." ~ ~ ~~ ~F @ Locations: ~ .... General Voting Day ,,~..( ~::~ii!i~-i~!, ~r4~ December 3,1994 8:00 am to 8:00 pm ~~~ Location: i~!!~i~iii!ii~iiiii!i~ ::::::::::*:::'~ i Clarence Michiel Elementary School ~ ~~ Advance Voting Day, . ,, ::~ :~i. November 23,1994 8:00 am to 8:00 pm '~ ,~), Location: ,., Board Room, Regional District Office, 300 4545 LazelleAve, Terrace CITY OF. TERRACE Elector Elioibility Only those Electors who meet the '~-~ MunicipalAct reqLlirements fer Resident Electors and Non. P~~f ~,~_~ I':*"=:;~ '))"I'~' " " :I' Resident Property Electors may vote. Eligibility Resident Electors - 18 years of age or older on the general voting day, ...... _, ~' ~-~L."~ - Must be a Canadian Citizen. - Must be resident of British Columbia for at least 6 months prior to general voting day. - Must be resident in the specified area 30 days prior to gener- s-- el voting day. ~ ~ -r--~"Ji~, , ,~) Resident Electors not on the Register of Electors may register / = ,~,~,~ ~'-L__ at voting time. i__~ ,o, . ------T--"=, ,oo,.-- Non-Resident Property Electors

- Must not be eligible to register as a resident elector for the Regional District of Kitimat-Stikine Service Area Boundaries :, ..... specified area. 2, The boundaries of the service area shali InclUd~'a portion of - 18 years of age or older on the general voting day. Bylaw No. 363 Electoral Area C as shown outlined on the mop,attached heretoas - Must be a Canadian Citizen. A Bylaw to establish a local service within a portion of Electoral Schedule A and forming part of this bylaw, ~ Area C to provide fire protection area. 3, The service area shall be known as "North Terrace Fire Protection - Must be resident of British Columbia for at least 6 months WHEREAS a regional district may, by bylaw, establish and operate a ServlceArea". prior to general voting day. local service under the provisions of Part 24 of the Municipal Act; Cost E~ and Maximum Reauisitlon - Must be the registered owner of real property within the spe- AND WHEREAS the Regional Board of the Regional District of Kltimat- 4, The method of the cost recovery for the service as provided for in cified area at least 30 days prior to the general voting day. Stikine wishes to establish a local service for the purpose of providing Section 804(1) of the Municipal Act shall be as follows: Non-Resident Property Electors may register at voting time, fire protection for a portion of ElectoralArea C; a) the requisition of money under Section.809.1 to be collected by a but must also apply for a property elector certificate to be eligl- AND WHEREAS this bylaw has received the assent of electors under property value tax to'be imposed in the manner provided by Section ble to vote. Application must be made by November 18 th, Section 795(2) (a)(I) of the MunicipalAct within the service area; 810.1(1); anti NOW THEREFORE, the Regional Board of the Regional District of 5. The maximum amount that may be requisitioned annually under 1994, at the Office of the Regional District during regular busi- Kitimat-Stiklne, In open meeting assembled, @nacts as follows: Section 804(1)(a) of the Municipal Act for the service shall be $62,000, ness hours (8:30 am to 4:30 pm, Monday to Friday), So.Ice Being Established or $3.00/1000 of net taxable value of land and Improvements, whlchev- Scrutineers Persons interested in volunteering as a scru- 1. The service being established under this bylaw is the local service er is greater. for fire prevention and suppression pursuant to Section 788(1)(g) of 6, This bylaw may be cited as the "North Terrace Fire Protection tineer, for or against the Bylaw, must apply to the Chief the MunicipatAct. Elections Officer, care of the Regional District Office between Service Establishment Bylaw No. 363, 1994", November 7th to 18th, during regular business hours, A scru- For more information on the referendum or the scrutineer application process, please contact: tineer most be an Eligible Elector within the specified area. Mrs, Elaine Johnson Chief Election8 Officer at 635-2965, or Mr. John France Deputy Elections Officer at 635,'/261. -- II C10- The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 16, 1994 FGZ- what to do? "~ TILL NOT sure ..... Terrace Minor Hockey (Oct. 30- Nov. 6) what this new curl- Score Board Novice House League I ing is all about? ~. Elks 8 Doyle Blazers 5 I The Canadian Free Legion 5 Wilkq~sons 0 Guard Zone Rule ~ it dis- Copperside 7 Longs Logging 1 allows takeouts until the third Terrace Scrub Volleyball League Gieselman Bruins 4 Legion 7 stone of the end has been Atom House League played ~ was developed to en- Competitive Division TEAM GP W L T Pts Centennial Lions 3 Lazelle Mini-Storage 3 courage more aggressive play. All West Trading 4 Kriegi's Pilons 10 5 0 5 15 All Seasons 3 It was born three years ago at Drifters 4 Jolly Rancho's 9 5 1 3 13 Kinsmen 2 the Worlds level amidst great PeeWee House League Pacific Heights 8 4 2 2 10 controversy and a difference of Bradford & Sons 2 Farwest Trading 1 Acers 9 3 6 0 6 opinion between Canadian or- Rotary 4 Ken's Trucking 3 Leftovers 8 2 5 1 5 ganizations (more than 1 mil- Bantam House League Rugers 8 1 6 1 3 lion members) and the rest of Hesman Trucking default over Remax the world (150,000 members). LINDA MOORE Lakelse Logging 2 Heaman Trucking 3 Once the various parties talked it out, thcy decided to agree to dis- November 7 Midget House League (in Prince Rupert) agree. The rule was implemented immediately by the World Curl- Pacific Heights 2 Acers 1 Dediluke Surveying 4 Rupert Midgets 4 ing Federation in a four rock version while Canada waited until last Krlegl's Pilons 1 Rugers 1 November 9 Dediluke Surveying 1 Rupert Reps 4 year to try their own three rock rule. Midget House League (in Terrace) Now the controversy has died down, the big question in clubs Jolly Ranche's 2 Rugers 0 Terrace Chrysler 2 Dediluke Surveying 15 across the country is "How does a team use it?" Acers 2 Leftovers. 1 PeeWee Reps (in Terrace) One year later, teams are still experimenting with the rule, but Skeena Cellulose 7 Kitimat 4 Intermediate Division most have established set game plans for the most common situa- Skeena Cellulose 4 Kitimat 3 TEAM GP W L T Pts tions that arise. The role comes into play only when the first stone Bantam Reps (in Terrace) does not end up in the house. If it does, the opposing team is Wild Aces 9 .7 2 0 14 Inland Kemworth 4 Kitimat 10 permitted to play a takeout and there is no change in strategy. Northern Spikes 7 7 0 0" 14 Inland Kenworth 3 Kitimat 9 Terrace Eagles 9 6 However, teams playing more aggressively will place the first 3 0 12 Midget Reps (in Kitlmat) stone as a guard, looking to steal a point or force the opponent into Aveo 9 6 3 0 12 Totem Ford 5 Kitimat 5 a very tough spot to take a point. Uncontrolled Chaos 9 5 3 I 11 Totem Ford 8 Kitimat 1 Although there are a number of "legal" options for the second Vertical Aggression 9 5 4 0 10 stone of the end, these can be broken down into three main choices: Rusty Rails 8 2 6 0 10 * put up another guard; Jammers 9 5 4 0 10 * draw into the house; or, Komeres 9 4 5 0 8 * try to move the existing guard into a safer position on the ice. Packers 8 2 6 0 4 So which choice is best? To assess any strategy option the team Masters 8 2 6 0 4 Terrace In.Club competition must review all factors -- ice conditions, the score, their player's Extrapators 11 1 9 1 3 P/A DIVISION: strengths and if they favour an offensive or defensive game. J&F 9 1 8 0 2 Juniors Junior B Teams with last rock that prefer to play more defensively usually G -- Jason McCon G ~ Christopher Simmons choose either to draw into the rings in the side of the house or move November 7 S -- Dustin Schibli S -- Garrctt Kerr the guard. Avco defeated Masters by default B -- Lanny Scott B -- Tilly Robinson Drawing into the house usually forces the opposition to play a Northern Spikes 2 Terrace Eagles 0 Teens Junior C takeout on that stone, reducing the number of rocks in play ~ the Wild Aces 2 Rusty Rails 1 G-- Reyanne McDonnel G-- Darrald Bolton goal of a defensive game. Often this strategy is used early in the Vertical Aggression 2 Extra pators 1 S -- Luke Heenan S ~ Randie Laberge game, when teams are learning about ice conditions and gaining November 9 B -- Dennis Feddersen B ~ Craig Laberge confidence in their ability to play a more difficult shot Komere's 2 J&F 1 Intermediate Moving the guard takes some precise shot making and may result Jammers 3 Masters 0 TECHNICAL DIVISION G-- Dustln Schibli in tapping the opposition stone into the house, but will help keep Terrace Eagles 2 Extrapators 1 Juniors S -- Peter Ramus the path to the all important button open. This tactic is crucial near Uncontrolled Chaos 2 Packers 1 G-- Garrett Kerr B -- Ryan Mitchell the end of the game. S-- Jason McColl Teens More offensive play involves either drawing around the op- To get your results on the Score Boftrd B -- RaMie Laberge G -- Reyanne McDonnell ponent's guard or playing another guard. S -- Joanne Caflow A come-around draw is great, if well executed. This means the SPARRING DIVISION B -- Luke Heenan stone must be partially covered so the opposition cannot play the FAX: 638-8432 DROP OFF: 4647 Lazelle JuniorA Adult hit-and-roll and should stay in front of the Tee line to prevent the G-- Tenenee Fagan G-- Wayne Wcidner opponent from playing the freeze. S ~ Mickey Bromley S -- Clark Redden Teams placing a second guard (at the centre line or on the side) Deadline to make next week's paper is 4:30p.m. Friday. B -- Cameron Kerr B -- Frank Ramus should do so only if they plan to use it (perhaps raising the guard into the house). Too often these guards are ignored or forgotten. There are now books being written about the type of shots that can be played under the FGZ rule. However, because of the huge number of possibilities available on eaeh player's shot, skips must develop their own "favourites" for each situation that arises. But how can you find out what choices you favour? Just like the teams with top-notch coaches and lots of competitive experience -- by trial and error. If you are clear on what the rule allows and on your team's strengl~s and weaknesses, you should be able to develop the best options for your foursome. i!:r:......

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