School Trustees Won't Run Again

h amp season t on the P1soor Smashed Standard reporter has a. Local square dancing club Speedway fans witness go at a roster spot with with dwindling numbers looks metal carnage on final ’, 5 the second-year River for younger recruits stock car racing day , Kings\NIEWS A5 \COMMUNlrY BI \SPORTS B4

-0 -0 $1.OO PLUS 74 GST -vl - ($1.10 plus 813 GST outside of the Terrace area)

-00 -- , h I, School trustees won’t run again

By DUSTIN QUEZADA that frightens two-term Terrace trustee Hal Stead- elected. 2 teacher’s strike.” A DIFFICULT three years for school district 82 ham, who’s undecided but leaning toward seeking Other incumbent Terrace trustees include Diana Kitimat’s King said a strike should deter candi- have left many incumbent board trustees choosing re-election. Penner and Nicole Bingham-Georgelin. dates from stepping forward. 0 not to run again in November. Steadham said he wouldn’t want to walk away Penner, who has served two terms, is undecided. “I’ve been through two previous strikes and ’ Of the nine current trustees, two have decided to with the problems that face the board. Penner-cited a combination of work constrainsts it’s part of what’s necessary to negotiate an agree- run again, two are undecided, four are not seeking “If I knew the majority were coming back, impor- and a frustration with the government. ment,” King said. “The decisions are out of our re-election and one didn’t return phone calls. tant decisions would be made,” Steadham said. She said her time may be better served in another hands in any case.” The board will be losing a lot of experience at a The 40-year teacher and administrator said with- avenue. “I don’t know how a strike would affect (pro- critical time and no one has,more experience than out a background in education it’s hard to under: “Before I was a board member, I was active with spective trustees),” said Gowen. “It’s always dif- Peter King of Kitimat. stand the issues. ’ a PAC (Parent Advisory Council) and I helped with ficult getting people for public service but it’s also King says the stress of the last three years lead “I’ve been forever in education, in the trench- ’ the district PAC,” said Penner. . very rewarding.” him to seek a spot on Kitimat city council rather than es,” added Steadham, 63. “That’s why I’ve stuck “We’re.coming back to a time when parents need Despite the stress of the last three yeFs, King a sixth straight term with the school district. around.” to be empowered - and it can’t be the same parents said the present board is like others he has sat on. “With the four-day week, school closures, teach- Barry Pankhurst will seek another term and would all the time,” added Penner. “School boards are single minded in their deer layoffs and support staff issues, I was at a point be the board’s longest serving trustee. As for Bingham-Georgelin, who couldn’t be sire to improve education,” King said. “They may where I felt I didn’t want to continue (on the board),” He said he also feels experience is essential. reached for comment, Gowen said her fellow trustee disagree on the paths, but they all want irnprove- King said. “And there will’be more cutbacks with a “We need experience, we need a strong voice in wouldn’t be running for a second term. ment.” drop in enrolment.” Kitimat,” Pankhurst said, who added he’d like to While the last three years have been a challenge, Dorothy Leuze, of Kit,imat, and Hazelton’s Jes- King, who said he stayed on the board in 1996 “to have a term as chair. new trustees could be starting a term while teachers sica Mikolayczyk will not seek re-election accord- fight for Kitimat” when the city was amalgamated Current chair Lome Gowen, from Thornhill, said are on strike. ing to Gowen and veteran Stewart trustee Donna into the district, feels it’s time for new blood. And she’ll be throwing her hat in one more time and may “Some (potential trustees) may shy away,” Stead- Caruso could not be contacted. it’s too much new blood, or potential inexperience, seek a spot on the provincial council this time, if re- ham said. “These people have never experienced a The school board elections are NoGember 19. i Crime rate -Police here inches probe its way higher fatal By MARGARET SPEIRS . 0 crash ,. ”. RECENTLY released crime rate statistics show Terrace’s crime rate is on the rise but still lower than provincial leader BY for crime rate - Smithers. SARAH A. Terrace’s municipal crime rate puts it in 13th spot on the ZIMMERMAN Municipal Crime Rate Report for 2004, released by the Min- TERRACE RCMP and the istry of Public Safety and Solicitor General. B.C. Coroners Service are Thk crime rate for Terrace was 197 crimes per 1,000 investigating a crash on people in 2004, up from 1888 in 2003 and 170 per 1,000 the Kitselas )Road in north in 2002. It’s also the highest crime rate logged for this city Terrace that left a local man since 2000. dead. Nonetheless, Terrace’s crime rate falls we11 behind pro- John “Jack” Smaha died aftkr the front end loader he ’vincial crime rate capital Smithers, second place Williams was driving “down the steep Lake and 1 1th place Prince Rupert. Smithers topped the list road went off the road and with a crime rate of 279 per 1,000 people, followed by WiI- down. a steep embankment liams Lake, whose population is close to Terrace, at 274. shortly before 5 p.m. Friday, Prince Rupert reported 202 crimes per 1,000 people last Sept. 16. year. The 65-year-old Terrace “We’re cer- man was the only person in tainly no worse the vehicle at the time of the off and in many “we’re Certahl!, no WOfSe accident. cases better off off and in many cases, better Police say a man on a than Other hub off, than other hub or core walk in the area discovered or core cities,” cities,” - Inspector Degrand the crash scene and called said Terrace the authorities. RCMP inspec- Terrace RCMP, the fire tor Marlin De- department and B.C. Ambu- grand last week. lance responded wuickly to While the crime rates should not be used as an indication the scene, extracted Smaha of the relative safety of one municipality over another, they and transported him to Mills are an indicator of the trend in crime in each municipality. Memorial Hospital, says While he can’t spiak directly to Williams Lake’s num- Terrace RCMP Const. Bruce bers, Degrand said in general the higher crime rate could be Lofroth. a result of that city having a different dynamic than Terrace Smaha died shortly after with regards to its core population. arriving to the hospital, he The crime rate only considers the permanent resident said. population, and not the transient population that visits town Police investigators were for shopping or to use other services, even though the visi- trying to piece together the tors can affect the amount of crime in a city. events leading up to the “If a disproportionately high number of people are using crash over the weekend. that as a service centre, you see a different dynamic than one Crash scene investigators with only half the people using it,” Degrand said. examined tire tracks at the Cities such as Sidney and Kitimat are similar in size to scene. Terrace but aren’t hub cities, which may result in a differ- \i 1 “We’re looking for direc- ence in their crime rates, Degrand said. Pumpkin patch kids tion of travel and scuffs,”o Sidney’s crime rate was 58 crimes per 1,000 people and I said Sgt. Don Murray, as Kitimat numbered 9 1 for 2004. NICOLE LOFROTH, 5, and brother Jack, 8, cozy up next to the pumpkins growing in their grandparents’ he examines the loader’s The B.C. municipal average is 132 crimes per 1,000 peo- garden. Not only are the pumpkins abundant this year, some of them, not shown, look to be‘ tipping the tracks. ple and the province overall numbers 125 crimes per 1,000 scales at 200 pounds. The children are looking forward to carving the pumpkins for Hallowe’en next “You can see it weaves.” people. The crime rate is the number of Criminal Code of- month. SARAH A. ZIMMERMAN PHOTO The appeared to come fences or crimes reported for every 1,000 persons. down the middle of the grav-

1 el road, which is fairly steep, and begin to Iead off the ,~ road to the left before veer- Shipping container security firm eyes Terrace ing sharply across the‘road where the loader crashed By SARAH A. ZIMMERMAN tainer security system it’s developed. in the UK wants is to create a Greenlane for sense,” Elderfield says. “At this point we’ve down a short, but steep em- A SHIPPING CONTAINER security The security system, made of aluminum, fast tracking,” says Elderfield got a couple of different suggestions. bankment into the bush. ,systems manufacturer is taking a serious is installed on a container and operates using “It meets the requirement that homeland The announcement comes as good news The loader was lifted out look at moving some of its operations to the I a radio frequency. If the container has been security in the U.S.requires.” to a number of people working hard to at- of the gully and removed Terrace area. breached anywhere along the line a signal If the two-year pilot project with Alcan tract new industry to the region. from the site Sept. 17. WayFare Identifiers Ltd., a Calgary, Al- would be sent out indicating a problem, says works out, Elderfield says the potential to lo- Terrace’s Campbell Stewart of the Police say an autopsy will berta based company, develops security company CEO David Elderfield, who was in cate a manufacturing plant in the Northwest Kitimat-Terrace Industrial Development be done and a mechanical in- mechanisms designed to allow shipping Kitimat last week to sign the agreement. is very good. It would also look at establish- Society first spoke to WayFare about the spection of the machine will containers flow more directly through secu- The system is devised to reduce the ing infrastructure to retrofit older containers possibility of it locating its operations here be undertaken in an effort to rity checks. amount of times a container needs to physi- and put the devices on new containers, he - particularly in light of the announcement shine some light on how the Last week the company signed an agree- cally be checked as it makes its way to its says. that the Prince Rbpert container port is a go. accident happened. ment with Alcan that will see it supply destination - as long as no breach is record- And the property at the airport lands is “We love working with him,” Elderfield “Until that happens it’s enough aluminum, free of charge, to allow ed, the container can be fast tracked. one location the company is considering. said, adding Stewart was a perfect liaison to all just speculation,” said WayFare to do a 20,000 unit run of the con- “What homeland security in the US and “It’s not the only location that makes CQNT’D PAGE A2 Cnst. Lofroth. . .. .

A2 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, September 21,2005 No seat-belt factors Community Readers and 0 / Writers Program I in local man’s death KITSELAS FIRST NATIONS LAND CODE By MARGARET SPEIRS over once, coming to rest on its passenger ’ FAILING TO buckle up may have side among some trees. When: VQTE contributed to a Terrace man’s death earlier The driver admitted to RCMP that he had Thursday evenings from 6-9p.m. 4 this year, says the B.C. Coroners Service. fallen asleep at the wheel, the report said. For 7 weeks from , Thomas Clifford Bond, 45, died of inter- The vehicle’s owner said Bond had been September 29th until November 1 Ot nal injuries after the truck he was riding in driving until about 40 miles before the crash, IMPORTN. Where: 4 went off Hwy 37 and rolled dpwn an em- the report continued. bankment 24 km north of Kitwanga at 1 a.m. Bond moved to the rear right hand seat, Terrace Volunteer Bureau, 3235 Emerson Street Administration is seeking updated Phone anddddre-ss contact information Please fomwd information c/o The Lands Department Apr. 1. but did not put on his seat-belt. at Bond, who was sitting in the back seat, The coroner’s report further stated that the Contact Murray vom October 5,2005 was the only one of thc five occupants scene of the crash wa,s a two-lane paved sur- Site 44,Comp 24, RR2 Tel: (250) 6358882 ext. 231 638- lI330 Terrace, V8G 327 Fax: (250) 6358788 thrown from the vehicle during the rollover, facelwith a white centre line, and, although to regiskc Scots may be limited. B.C. according to the coroner’s report released the crash occurred after midnight, the road Canada Toll-Free: 1-077-548-7522 last week., was clear of ice or snow and the temperature He was also the only occupant not wear- was a few degrees above zero Celsius. ing a seat-belt. (, The coroner concluded that failure to Evidence collectkd by the coroner, RCMP wear a seat-belt may have been a contribut- ’ Curling Season and the Worker’s Compensation Board ing factor in Bond’s death. showed that the Ford F350 crew cab 4x4 The coroner’s report noted that a provin- truck, travelling southbound on a straight cially licensed vehicle inspector checked, stretch of road, crossed the centre line, drove the truck and found it complied with regula- over the northbound embankment and rolled tions. lerrace man guilty

of sexual assault Sign Up Now for the A LOCAL man has been found guilty’of De Walle told the court that she said John- assault and sexual assault stemming from son sexually assaulted her after the assault. 2005-06 Curling Season two separate incidents nearly two years , De Walle said he observed the witness’s ago. demeanor as she testified. Exciting Affordable*Fun Edward B. Johnson was found guilty of Her evidence was very forthright, specific two counts of assault and one count of sex- and showed a good recollection of detail. for the Whole Family ual assault in Terrace Provincial Court Sept. “I found her to be an honest witness,” de, Call 635-5583 to register 13.. Walle said, adding he had no hesitation with On Dec. 12, 2003, Johnson assaulted a accepting her testimony of the events of both yourself or your team woman during a drive from Prince Rupert to days. Terrace, said Judge Ed de Walle in his re- The crown proved its case on all three 50% Discount for New Curlers! view of the evidence before sentencing. counts, he told the court. Tuesday Open League starts ‘ October 11 He said the woman testified that Johnson Johnson will be sentenced at a later court Wednesday Ladies League startsoctober 12 also physically ‘assaulted her at the mobile date after the preparation of a report on sen- home she lived in on Feb. 22,2004. tencing. Thursday Men’s League starts --October 13 1 Friday Mixed League starts October 14 From front n Monday Mixed League starts October 17 Sunday Family Curling Starts Oct. 16th WayFare pilot project Youth Curling Starts Oct. 24th I I 1 ‘I

promising for region Fisheries and Oceans PQcheset Oceans 1q1 Canada Canada the Terrace Economic Development Au- crossroads.” I thority. Its proximity to Alcan, with a constant And officials there are thrilled with the source of molten aluminum also makes it all WayFare announcement. the more attractive. “KTIDS and Dave [Menzies, TEDA “What it really becomes is an anchor T. economic development officer] have been business for other business,” Harris says. ! courting them,” says Roger Harris, a consul- “For other shippers that use a high vol- ? tant for TEDA. ume of containers, a natural would be for He says it makes sense for a company them to locate themselves here as well.” like WayFare to establish itself in the region, And according to Elderfield, word of the especially once container traffic starts mov- potential the Kitimat-Terrace area has for in- ing. dustry is spreading quickly through the busi- “There will be a significant amount of ness community in Calgary. an open house to discuss current fisheries issues. The containers moving back and forth,” Harris “We are hearing from so many other open house will provide information and seek input on says. “Terrace provides access to the port of companies that are talking about it,” he says. the following issues of local concern: Kitimat, if need be, so it puts us right at the “There’s a huge amount of excitement.” H Fisheries Act: Proposed changes H Fisheries Reform: Proposed changes for fisheries in BC and theYukon H The Integrated Groundfish Proposal: : An industry proposal to integrate groundfish commercial fisheries Wild Salmon Policy: The framework for restoring and maintaining B.C.’s wild pacific salmon H Species atcRisk Act (SARA):’Sixnew species proposed for listing under SARA Getinvolved by ahkndingtheupcamingopen

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i -‘i ’ I The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, September 21,2005 - A3 E City hires new firefighter News In Brief By SARAH A. ZIMRlERMAN CN cop’s arrival close THE TERRACE fire TERRACE’S newest police officer will be arriving as department is back to a soon as his home sells in Fort. St. John. full compliment of paid Kelly Yendrys is being transferred here lo serve as firefighters after recently the CN police officer to ensure people don’t trespass filling the position left or commit any other criminal activities on CN prop- empty after Peter Weeber erty from Prince Rupert to Vanderhoof. was promoted to fire chief “Essentially my duties are like an RCMP officer this summer. ’ except 1 work for CN,” Yendrys said by phone last Colin Willoner, a vol- week. unteer firefighter with four He’s not sure if his office will be at the George years experience with the Little House or in a CN building. local department started as a Yendrys said he’s excited about‘nioving with his career fire fighter Sept. 6. wife and six-children, who range in age from nine to Bcfore becoming a career 18. firefighter Willoner worked “We’re really looking \forward to it,” he said. as a sheriff at the Terrace “It’s very close to the ocean and there’s a lot of Court House for the past good things in Tcrrace.” four years. He’s also a niem- Yendrys has travelled to Terrace before to visit his ber of the Terrace Water aunts and uncles. Rescue Team. He said the housing market is good in Fort St. John “It’s exciting, I love it.” right now and hc hopes to sell his house and arrive Willoner said last week of here soon. his new job. His formerjob position in Fort St. John will now be

J “It’s one of the best op- covered out of Prince George. portunities that could have come my way.” Willoner was among 10 Bike lane help candidates who applied for THE CITY is getting $13,182 from the provincial the position. COLIN WILLONER is the newest member of the Terrace Fire Department’s carreer crew. government to help pay for the bike lane portion of the “A lot of good guys ap- ,Munroe St. reconstruction project in front of Skeena, SARAH A. ZIMMERMAN PHOTO Junior Secondary School.. Weeber. “Colin was the of those same applicants will anticipates two career posi- senior career members pre- ment is comprised of seven Putting in 1.2 metre-wide bike lanes js now a stan- right guy for the job.” come forward when other tions opening up sometime pare to retire. paid firefighters, one fire dard part of rebuilding more heavily travelled streets in the city, says city official Marvin Kwiatkowski. ‘> Weeber’s hoping many openings may come up. He in the next six years as two The Terrace fire depart- chief and 25 volunteers. “In the past there wasn’t anyimoney [from the province] available but this time it worked out,”‘ he said of the grant. It’s part of a province-wide $2 million program Budget too little, too late, MIA that’s going to 24 places to provide 31 km of bike lanes. An added bonus is that the bike lane is going in By ROD LINK benefit from our stronger economy,” said Taylor But he did wonder how far that money would front of a school, said Kwiatkowski. PROVIDING MORE money for seniors is a start in her presentation last week. spread. particularly in more remote native com- but it isn’t enough, says Skeena NDP MLA Robin Austin said spending more money on senior munities where the opportunity to be part of the Austin of last week’s budget update provided by services only makes sense giving the increasing mainstream economy might not exist. Cullen gets the nod provincial finance minister Carol Taylor. numbers of elderly people living in the province. Taylor said the fund will support initiatives to THE SKEENA-Bulkley Valley NDP Riding Asso- Restoring a $50 a month senior supplement, “In Terrace, for instance, more seniors are stay- assist First Nations communities to be effective ciation nominated incumbent MP Nathan Cullen as the cut in the governing Liberals’ first tern, and ex- ing after they retire so the issue is where are the partners in decision making concerning the use of constituency’s candidate for the next federal election. tending a shelter grant program to seniors who long term care beds they will need,” he added. land and resources. At a Sept. IO meeting in Prince Rupert, representa- live in mobile homes doesn’t make up for previ- ,The MLA criticized another portion of the In keeping with British Columbia’s impr&ed tives from around the riding made an unanimous en- ous reductions, he said. mini-budget, a reduction of the corporate income economic outlook, the updated fiscal plan released dorsement of the young MP’s candidacy. “Seniors have really been hit hard in the last tax rate to 12 per cent from 13.5 per cent back- by Taylor forecasts surpluses of $1.3 billion this “We are just unbelievably proud of Nathan,” said years. I guess the Liberals got the message from dated to July 1. yeq. $600 million in 2006/07 and $400 million‘ Rob Goffinet, president of the Skeena-Bulkley Valley the May election,” said Austin. “To give tax cuts to corporations while so many in 2007/08. NDP Riding Association. “But when you consider gas prices the rising people are still hurting from the cuts over the last She said the provincial debt will keep climbing “There was an enthusiasm in the room that re- cost to heat a home for seniors on a fixed income, four years is wrong,” said Austin. but at a lower rate because surpluses will allow minded us of the old glory days of Frank Howard and this is a start but it’s way too little, way too late.” “If the economy is doing so well, as the Liber- the government to build hospitals, schools and Jim Fulton where there was a total commitment from The money comes from a rapidly increasing als say, when share prices are up and when coni- roads without having to borrow as much nioney people.” provincial budget surplus boosted by more tax modity prices are so high, I’m not sure the corpo- as first thought. Besides the nomination. Cullen received $5,000 in revenue from an improving economy and rising rations are hurting,” he added. The province has also made allowances to commitments toward funding his next campaign. natural gas prices. Austin is withholding comment on a third part cover potential wage and benefit increases arising Regardless of when the election is called, Cullen ional of the mini-budget announcement, a one-time from th xt round of public sector bargaining. will face off against Conservative candidate Mike . I ,. *.. . $100 inillion allocation meant for aboriginal peo- ‘ Tot &cia1 debt is forecast at $35.9 bil- Scott. ple dubbed the “First. Nations New Relationship ’lion ‘in ’2005/06, $37.3 billion in 2006/07 and Scott’s a former Reform MP who sat for two terms, measures to aid independent living. Fund.” $38.0 billion in 2007/08. The total debt forccast but stepped down following the merger of the Reform “Our senior citizens built this province, so it is “We’re still awaiting details on that,” said Aus- for 2007/08 is now $1.6 billion lower than first and Progressive Conservative Parties in 2000. appropriate that they should be among the first to tin. projected.

Fisheries and Oceans Canada presents; CONSERVATION CORNER onsewation Protection Federal fisJery officers Iwmr.dfo-mpo.gc.ca As a result of information-from the public, Fishery Officers apprehended individuals selling salmon not caught in a commercial fishery. The fish had not been through a licensed inspectionfacility. These fish had not been properly stored or refrigerated and the risk of someone getting sick from consuming these salmon was high. An Officer contacted the local radio station and a broadcast to the public warned of the potential health risk. When purchasing fish ensure the seller has proper licensing, documentation, and issues a receipt. Retention of Coho salmon opens in local streams below Terrace on August 26, for one fish a day over 50 cm. The possession of Coho in the Kitimat River is two fish a day over 50 cm. Terrace Habitat staff are involved in a collaborative effort with various agencies, the Lakelse Lake Watershed Society, and the Kitselas First Nations on the Lakelse Lake Sockeye Recovery Plan. Presently they are collecting adult escapement estimates, DNA and disease sampling, as part of the baseline information needed to help restore sockeye numbers to historical levels. Once again Officers worked with the RCMP on road blocks in the Terrace area that resulted in a number of charges for the RCMP and DFO. It’s bear season! Please remember to keep your garbage A4 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, September 21,2005 I --.

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’ Prernielr’s vision I ii I--.- EVERY POLITICIAN wants to be known foi something when being judged years after thej leave office. And that is obviously more for thc I good stuff than for the bad things that went on. It’s one way of explaining the broad strokes ’ concerning the province’s aboriginal people thai Premier Gordon Campbell had laid out in thc Sept. 12,2005 Speech from the Throne deliverec I by Lieutenant Governor Iona Campagnolo. I Throne speeches are intended to provide a roac I : map for the new session of the legislature whicf they precede. Clues are given as to what the government of the day wants to accomplish in the months ahead. Mr. Campbell provided more than a clue in this speech and is building on a document crafted by This-timebigger is much0 better his. top officials and aboriginal groups earlier this I WITH ANOTHER munici- Kitimat puts us on a major stature. year. pal election in front of us, it trade rhte between the USA Efforts to attract provincial “High suicide rates, lower life expectancy, seems appropriate again to and Asia. public spending in health care, higher infant mortality, and intolerably’high lev- start talking about something With the city’s acquisitions education and other public that raises the emotional level of the airport lands, Terrace services would significantly I els of substance abuse should not be the plight of some people 2 Terrace and has one of the largest inven- improve, as the argument for I of Canada’s abodginal peoples and cannot be al- Thornhill amalgamation. tories of available, accessible regional recognition becomes Today Terrace is recog- ’ industrial land ready for de- a natural. I lowed to continue,” said the Lieutenant Governor nized as a community of about velopment. Federal government deci- in the speech. 12,000 people, not necessar- This brings us back to the sions around where it will 1 While that’s been said before, Mr. Campbell’s ily a community of any great subject at hand, which is amal- invest in infrastructure would base upon which to change all of that is to increase size or statue provincially or gamation. The discussion and look at Terrace in the same I nationally. debate on amalgamation usu- way. the ,,economicpresence of native peoples. In most ways Terrace is ally revolves around local is- The advantage in attract- From that will come jobs and from jobs will seen by the federal and pro- sues like taxation, building ing private sector investment codes, water and sewer. equally improves. As a re’- ’ come income and wealth, the vital tools which vincial governments no dif- 1, ferently than a Williams Lake, While these are critical on gional capital, all of the in- I , any group needs to overcome any number of so- Dawson Creek or Quesnel. a personal and local level the frastructure improvements in I cial and other issues. C From the investment com- broader advantages of amal- rail, air and highways become As much as all of this represents a challenge munity, one look on a map gamation are usually missed more valuable. and these are the ones that As the gateway to the in- it and we are seen as a mid- liams Lake, but also much for Mr. Campbell,l is also a challenge for na- size town in one of the rural larger communities like ~ortbring people and investment ternational marketplace, ef- tive people. Mr. Campbell, if he can provide the regions of British Columbia, St. John, Prince Rupert even to this area. forts to get the attention of correct economic foundation, can then tell native again drawing no significant Cranbrook. Terrace, like most rural the investment community interest. NO other community in communities, has been work- iniprove substantially. people it is time to move on. Our claim to fame may B.C. can boast the cluster of ing hard to re-define itself, to It would make Terrace ‘a’ So what does Mr. Campbell’s vision mean for well be that we are part of the specialists and with it services broaden the economic base natural location for an Asian Terrace? A whole lot. As the hub of the north- Skeena Cellulose saga, a rep- that we have here in Terrace. and grow beyond its liistori- Pacific marketing office, utation we have been spend- We are home to both the cal roots in forestry. grabbing the interests of glob- west, Terrace has become the home for a diverse ing a great deal of time over main campus of Northwest This is a key component a1 investors. number of native people from the region. the last four years trying to Community Collage and a to breaking the boom and We would be viewed as Increasing their economic participation can shake. campus of ~NB,C.Both are bust cycles that have plagued the base of any operation on By any standard that is not not just educational institu- the city and many other rural Hwy37 for the mining, forest only make this city a wealthier place from which the reality of Terrace today. tions offering Some unique communities. and other resource industries. other benefits will then flow. For those who live here, we provincial programming, but In order to get the attention It would bring a greater As it is, logging on the part of the Kitsumkalum recognize that Terrace and are also major economic &iV- of policy makers and inves- range of professionals into and Kitselas village governments is providing Thornhill are an integral part ers in the region. tors, the city needs to stand the community, significantly of each other and operate For investors there is an out and separate itself from expanding the kinds of ser- ’ jobs. The purchase of Tree Farm Licence No. 1 like a community of almost equally compelling reason io the competition. Amalgama- vices now available. by the Lax Kw’allams of the north coast cm-pro- 20,000. look at Terrace beyond just tion may be the vehicle to ac- If our long-term god is to , We have emerged as the the population numbers. complish exactly that. again be a growing commu- vide the fibre needed by the recently re-opened retail and business hub of the The airport with its insm- With amalgamation, Ter- nity then maybe it’s time to Terrace Lumber Company. northwest, supplying services merit landing system and now race would be the largest city look beyond our own back- The prospect of mineral finds up north and clos- to a population base of more the longest runway in north- in B.C., north of Kamloops, yard. than 90,000. em B.C., other than Prince OtherthanPrinceGeWe. If we are to have the cour- er to Terrace will add to native economic opportu- The health care services George, is a major asset. We would be the recog- age to seize the opportunities nities. Enbridge, which wants to build a pipeline available in Terrace separate Our strategic location to nized capital of the northwest that lay before us, then maybe from Alberta along the Hwy 16 corridor to export US not only from communi- the container port in Prince and all levels of government we need give amalgamation oil through either Kitimat or Prince Rupert, fur- ties like Quesriel and Wil- Rupert‘ and private port in would have to respect that another chance. ther adds to the economic participation potential of native peoples. For the northwest to not grab hold of Mr. Camp- From bad to worse in Florida bell’s vision, to craft it and make it work for this “GOVERNMENT IS be- little government help has in good bureaucratic style area, would be a waste we cannot afford. nevolent in intention, diligent reached the people affected. FEMA spent its time rearrang- in application, scrupulous with Fortunately for the evacu- ing desks and printing name regard to detail - and frequent- ees, many individuals, church plates. PUBLISHER/EDITOR: ly ludicrous, because it lacks groups, and rescue agencies Now we learn many FEMA Rod Link a sense of proportion.” writes such as the Red Cross and higher-ups served as Bush’s ADVERTISING MANAGER: Brian Lindenbach George F. Will in the Wash- Salvation Army pitched in im- campaign workers; they have PRODUCTION MANAGER: Edouard Credgeur ington Post. Nowhere is that mediately closing their eyes to no emergency experience even NEWS: Sarah A. Zimmerman better demonstrated than in the red tape. as police or firefighters. COMMUNITY: Dustin Quezada wake of Hurricane Katrina. A day or two after Hurri- At last count some 300,000 NONS/SPORTS: Margaret Speirs When waters were rising cane Katrina swamped New evacuees are scattered in shel- FRONT OFFICE Darlene Keeping, Carolyn Anderson and people were scrambling Orleans and two other Gulf ters across 34 states. Besides CIRCULATION SUPERVISOR: Alanna Bentham to rooftops, the U.S. federal states, a young Washing- the wrench of losing their ADVERTISING CONSULTANTS: agency FEMA refused to allow ton State woman, frustrated home, belongings, and in some Bert Husband, Susan Willemen Y2005 WINNER private boats to rescue people by the ineptitude of the U.S. cases relatives, being sent off CCNA BETTER AD ASSISTANT: Sandra Stefanik NEWSPAPERS unless they canied full insur- government, loaded her truck to Minnesota or Vermont has PRODUCTION: Susan Credgeur COMPEIITION with food, water, and diapers to shock their systems. Depres- every soggy passenger. and drove 13 hours straight to sion will be a major legacy of SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL: FEMA lacks all under- deliver her goods to the front this storm. $57.94 (+$4.06 GST)=62.00 per year; standing of the situation in hit, the port supervisor ordered door of the Superdome where Yesterday we began hearing Seniors $50.98 (+$3.57 GST)=54.55; and around New Orleans. One staff home out of range of the upwards of 10,000 evacuees reports of 45 patients found Out of Province $65.17 (+$4.56 GST)=69.73 family, getting by in an im- storm. This left port boats un- waited in the heat, darkness, dead in Memorial Hospital, Outside of Canada (6 months) $156.91(+10.98 GST)=167.89 promptu tent city, was told by available for rescue duty. and din for food, water. medi- and 34 patients dead - whether MEMBER OF FEMA to phone for a procure- America’s failure to ac- cal attention, and reunification from illness or drowning - in B.C. AND WKON lXh4MUNITY NEWSPAPERS ASSOCIATION, ment number, then the family cept help from other countries with family. Rita’s Nursing Home. For all GANADlAN COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS ASSOCIATION @NA couLRuI*MIyMl would be able to apply for fed- also defies understanding. She outstripped FEMA to Bush’s big talk, he had noth- AND .1*011..10. B.C. PRESS CWNCIL (www.bcpr~~~~~~n~ll.~rg) .*111. C.l.-.d. ... I .... eral help. When Canadian naval vessels the cheers of everyone, while ing in place when a natural di- How was the family to docked in the Gulf this week, the U.S. has displayed its inef- saster struck. Serving the Terrace and Thornhill area. Published on Wednesday of ’ @ Black Press our medical teams were foi- each week at 3210 Clinton Street, Terrace, British Columbia. V8G 5R2. phone FEMA when phone ser- ficiency to a world agape. Police were so busy res- Stories. photographs,illustrations, designs and l)pestyles in the Te:race Standard are the properly of the copy- vice was out across the state, bidden to treat any American After 9/11 President Bush cuing people from drowning right holders, including Cariboo Press (1969) Ltd.. its illustration repro senices and advertising agencies. and no one had even a cell citizens. And so far I’ve not promised to protect the U.S. they had no time to pat down Reproduction in whole or in part. without written permission. is specifically prohibited. Authorized as second-class mail pending the Post Office Department, for payment of postage in cash. phone? Talk about stupidity heard President Bush say yes from terrorist attacks and evacuees before they were writ large. or no to Cuba’s offer to send other harms. He assigned the herded into the Superdome Special thanks to all our contributors and Bonehead calls go from bad 1,100 doctors to aid victims. job to FEMA. But instead of where shootings and worse correspondents for their time and talents to worse. Before the hurricane Two weeks after the storm, planning for major disasters, occurred. The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, September 21,2005 - A5

uct. rink because I wanted to show the “It was tough,” said Carlsen, who stqted the team’s first ONE PERK of a journalist’s job,is the fogged up shield. I felt comfortable playing most Note of my shifts at centre, where I have team’s executive>Iwas serious about game, a 4-0 loss to Kitimat. the ability to be where the action is to self: visor off next time. long played and set up a couple of playing, that I wasn’t just there for By the time they opened at home with back-toLback while earning a paycheck. The scrimmage on carvedTup, Since arriving here in March, I snowy ice was a disappointment goals. the novelty of the story. games versus Smithers, the team was sporting their new jer- I felt my goals of playing smart seys and the city embraced it. had toyed with the idea of the try- for all. Neither the pucks nor the and well positionally, hussling and Third tryout, Sept. 12 “The first home game was sold out with over 1,000 peo- outs. I got acquainted with some hopefuls moved fast. As it goes in tryouts, especially such brief ones, taking the body had been met. Practice drills - good for play- ple,” Carlsen said. “No one had seen the rink full in years.” in the River Kings circle through good impressions are critical and We capped the night with more ers and good evaluators for coaches. In a year, without WHL hockey on.’J’V, the- River Kings twice-a-week summer roller hockey ’ sessions and waslencouraged to try everyone wanted to push forward to skating. Again, I tried to make up And due to numbers, some.playr capitalizedl Out of nine total .home games, Carlsen’s team I, out. * ,,I,* for my skating shortfall with effort, ers have to do more watching than sold out six of them. . score, so everyone had turns at for- doing well (I thought) to show my participating. 1 was one-of the two The team finished a game above .500 with a record of 7- You are humbled pretty quickly ward and defence, also contributing conditioning. doing more spectating and learning 6-3, good for third place. in Canada with such an abundance to disjointed play. I managed to put Players were notified to meet from the bench. “Last year, people had us finishing sixth to eighth,’’ said of ice hockey talent wherever you go my own rebound in for a goal. with head coach Trevor Hendry af- At practice’s end, Hendry listed Carlsen, who shared the goaltending duties with Leland and Terrace is no different. Note to coach: scrimmage first With average skating, I knew that on fresh ice before the skating drills terward and word spread through the the players that would play Friday, Macdonald. “We put that prediction to shame.” arena hallways that further cuts were Sept. 16’s exhibition in Kitimat The locals earned a playoff berth and lost their postseason I had to impress with hockey smarts, next time. being made. versus the league champion Ice De- debut in a two-game at the hands of Houston. hussle, good positioning and a will- Second tryout, Sept. 9 Needing extra time to ask some mons. My name wasn’t called. That was then and this is now as Carlsen looks toward an ingness to play physically. After two practices questions myself, I waited for the “Quezada” wasn’t uttered until improved 2005-06 season. to work off the rust, train- That’s exactly what happened, as last spot. 20 minutes later when 1heard it typ- With startup costs around $10,000, the 34-year-old fin- ing camp opened Sept. 6 for the first the group was slimmed by four skaters. “Your skating could use sonie ically butchered from the hallway. ished last season “in the hole a bit.” of three one-hour sessions. This scrimmage was much more work but we like your hands,” Hen- Could I play Friday? Yes. 7 Carlsen, a drywall and construction contractor, said he’s First tryout, Sept. 6 spirited, featuring several big hits, dry, joined by other team braintrust, It was a blast, even though we increased the number of team sponsors and with one year two fights and a better display of bluntly said. were bombed 10-2. You can never under its belt, is hopeful the team will have 500 season tick- The perceptible change on day one was the eerie pre-skate silence speed and skills. They wanted me back for a be happy in team sports with such ets sold by mid October. in the room and the increase in in- Most men’s leagues are non-hit- practice on Sept. 12 with a group a result but when you’re trying to “I’m not in it for the money, I’m in it for the hockey,” said tensity on the ice. ting to reduce inevitable shenani- slimmed down by eight skaters. make a team, your own play counts. 3 Carlsen, who suited up for seven games with the Kitimat Ice And what would a camp be with- gans that working people simply The group divulged that there My line was even in the +/- cate- Demons in the 2003-04 c.ampaign. , out skating drills? More than 10 don’t want to have to deal with. were basically two forward spots up gory, which is the only way a fourth In that vein, the hockey side of the operations is getting years removed from minor hockey But it’s such a great part of the for grabs and that some skilled hope- line can operate. more business-like. and any form of an organized tryout, game, if not tiring. Having been fuls had yet to make it out. After the game, Hendry said he Player-coach Trevor Hendry is taking on the coaching it was a painful reacquaintance. ‘i crunched on a questionable hit, I The head coach made it clearthat would be calling players with good duties full time. I had put a visor - mandato~in took a couple of runs at the player a I would get a shot. I was encouraged or bad news this past weekend. So, Carlsen said the 38-year- the CIHL - on my helmet that night couple of shifts later. to make the second round of cuts, at print time 1 didn’t know my fate. old coach felt he would have to get used to using it should I make Energy sapped, off for a change. but getting an accurate and honest 1 Before leaving, the coach stopped a tough time earning a spot With defencemen and forwards reading of where I stood was sober- short of saying my performance had on the team and decided to the team. As 1 laboured through the at their respective positions, order ing. pleasantly surprised him’. hang up his skates. crossover and line skating drills, the visibility continued to lessen through was restored. I kept my camera away from the That’s all a player can do. “Last year was wonderful,” Hendry said. “lt was a learning year and we played with what we had. Fishing for a River Kings spot “This year, we hope to improve the organizational and the hockey part of it,” added Hendry, who was signed as a free agent by the NHL’s ’former Hartford Whalers 20 years ago. Hendry will get help from Trevor Hendry a group at the top of the team that includes the injured Ma- rio Desjardins, promoted team captain Davey Jones and the team’s new manager, Kevin Fletcher. Organizational improvements include weekly practices and dryland and fitness training. With 10 new faces, including veteran guys who had moved away, and all but one of 23 players returning from last year’s roster, Hendry said the team looks to be set on i defence with only spots at forward open as of last week. CLOCKWISE FROM “There’s some depth that hasn’t made it out,” said TOP’LE-: Team cap- Carlsen, of potential players from outside of Terrace, though tain Davey Jones takes Hendry said the team will try to keep as local as possible a breather to watch his with its selections. team, after his stint in Carlsen said the team carries insurance for 30 players un- a net-pushing drill; Re-’ til January, when every team in the league must “card” the turning defence hopefuls 25 players they want to employ through the playoffs, though Toby Mitchell (left) and only 18 skaters and two goalies can dress for each game. Tim Lepp talk things over Carlsen said getting past league champion Kitimat and on the bench during a try- runner-up Houston will be tough, though he thinks the team out scrimmage; Richard can open up the gap between itself and the other teams. Lindstrom, at 39, is one The league has dropped from eight to seven teams with of the older guys looking the folding of the Bums Lake Braves and the schedule has for a roster spot. He says expanded from 16 to 20 games. it’s “one more kick at the Both Carlsen and Hendry are confident the fans will re- can.”; Gary Kerbrat, in turn, even with the Canucks back on the tube. his second River Kings “You can’t go out and watch good hockey in your living camp, shows another use room.” Hendry said. “It’s affordable family entertainment.” for his stick as he stretch- It’ll be that much more entertaining if the team can im- es during the second try- prove on its inaugural year. out Sept. 9......

A6 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, September 21,2005

.#_ . .. _...... ~ .. // The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, September 21, 2005 - A7 CORRESPONDENCE FOR THE TERRACE STANDARD IANNUAl GENERALof the MEETING I TERRACE WOMEN’S The Mail Bag RESOURCE CENTRE SOCIETY Tuesday, October 4, 2005 at 7 p.m. at the Women’s Centre, 4542 Park Avenue (near pool) Short business meeting, followed by refreshments & enteyinment. ‘I Racism is not funny Everyone welcome. that mocks the culture and article about the internation- or for more info. Racism hurts the people of Kitsumkalum al success of the Nisga’a’s Call 638-0228 638-1 863 VOLUNTEERS NEEDED Dear Sir: and Kitselas. university college that she is Racism is not funny. who are the yndiansi* in -8 leading? 1’11 Vll 4 L VOLUNTEERTEIWACE Racism hurts. Racist jokes the cartoon? - ~ _... Do they include the IIU IWU encourage racism and teach r / D~ they include Arlene school children who will - racism to children. A community meeting to update you ot serwces#v Roberts who was featured have to endure taunts from a I am disappointed that being providcxj (budgets and wor&p/ansl elsewhere in an article about classmate at school? I -. I 1) - WANTED ! editor Rod Link would place the disappearance ofaborigi- Thoughtless racist jokes will be held on: 1 Men, women and young adults who ar c a racist editorial cartoon in rial on Highway 16? include all these people in Tuesday, Sept. 20th from 6:30pm to 9:OOpm dedicated to he1 ing elderly and disabl his paper on Sept. 14. What about those missing the hurt and poisonous envi- persons who I?rve in your Community. The demeaning picture of aboriginal women? ronments that result. Wednesday, Sept. 21 st from 6:30pm to 9:OOpm Volunteer help is needed with: , an “Indian and his Son” abus- D~ they include Deanna J. McDonald, Thursday, Sept. 22nd from 6:30pm to 9:OOpm Minor home repairs, cleaning eaves, raking leaves; ing fishing rights iS racism Nyce who is featured in an J Terrace, B.C. I I Refreshments will be provided. Call the Volunteer Bureau! Gas prices unreasonable Pleuse attend. 638-1330 I Kitsekrs Band Council Your assistance is appmciud! I Dear Sir: , I, like many other driv- I ers here in the northwest are being taken by the gas stations with the recent price increases that are being put onto us all. A question I have got- is -the gas stations received We’ve great deals on; a delivery of gas and at the time of delivery the cost per 0 litre was $1.09. However no further deliveries have taken place. remaining 2005s. As I write, the cost per litre has escalated to $1.19 and rumour has it before the Which is probably why we have so few remaining 2005s. end of the coming week, fuel will rise to $1.30 per litre. My serious question is, the gas stations pay for the gas at the time of delivery at $1.09 per litre or less. How can they justify the increases to the present cost per litre when no other deliveries have taken place. ./ ,, I am not about to believe $6,000IN DEALER DISCOUNTS* that the gas stations volun- a tarily give the oil companies I the extra revenue made. 8%PURCHASE FINANCING FOR UP TO 48 MONTHS” Consider yourself in a on select 2005 vehicles. grocery store. You buy your

groceries at the price on the / shelves. By the time you get to the check out you are informed the prices have incqeased. Do you pay the increased price, when know- ingly the store had their deliveries at the cheaper prices. Guess what, there is a lot of groceries left at the check out. We, as drivers, are being taken for a ride by the gas companies, and perhaps our local gas stations. We, as drivers, but also the public at large eventually have to pay CHRYSLER PT CRUlSER DODGE RAM for the increase in the gas putuponus. , This same question >was asked of an oil company person on T.V., the outcome of his answer, simple... the question was not answered. If this letter seems offen- sive to the gas companies, no apologies will be forth- coming. CHRYSLER 300C JEEPLIBERTY - Charles F. Meek, EMPLOYEE PRICING PLUS includes great low Terrace,’B.C. purchase or lease financing only. Good jobs

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JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE DODGE MAGNUM R/T , EMPLOYEE PRICING PLUS includes great low

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is successful in, breaking the 1 union. A lot of good paying jobs will be lost and SO will the sales of a lot of local business. To the retired managers like Don Parr, Ron Anderson and some others-my utmost respect. To the others, is this really what you want for our community? Me1 Anderson

Terrace, B.C. ~ CU...... ,......

A8 - The Terrace Standard. Wednesdav..* SeDtember, 21.,- 2005 -

I t CORRESPONDENCE FOR THE TERRACE STANDARQ The Mail Bag

From PG with love Dear Sir: For those of you who do not know me, my name is Lesley Anderson and 1 ani an undergraduate psychology student from the University of Northern British Colum-

I) bia, Prince George BC. Terrace waspi? home fmni May to August 2005 while I completed my first co-op work term at Terrace's Heri- tage Park Museum. I ani writing to let :dl the citizens of Terrace know what It a great conmiunity they are living in - the magnificent mountain and forest backdrop combined with the small town personalities of its residents makes Terrace a great place to ht. 0 The friends and faniilywho visitcd me throughout the suninirr enjoyed such tourist attractions as the Nass Val- ley. Ferry Island. Gruchy's Beach, and my place of work, We apologizefor any inconvenience that this > Heritage Park Museum, among others. ' yay cause you. L) As a visitor to your community and in hearing from Regular office hours resuffle OPL many travelers to the museum the enjoyment received Motzday Oct. 3/05 L upon visiting the listed locations, I would encourage the 1' '1 upkeep of such tourist attractions. As a co-op student I would like to let employers know how ,gateful students are to receive transferable skills 'andor experience in their field of study and encourage you to pass on your knowledge and promote the education of future generations by hiring a university student in the years to come. So...to those of you who I did not receive the pleasure SUMMER UNBC co-op student Lesley Andelson ex- of meeting this summer I would like to extend a hello and tends specialfhanks to Heritage Park Museum curator goodbye and for those of you whose presence and knowl- Cindy 6. Hansen (right), show here welcoming Lieu- edge I was graced with I would like to say Thank You! tenant-Governor lona Carnpagnolo in June 2005. An-

, Special thanks to Cindy B. Hansen, Janine Hamming, derson worked at-the museum. FILE PHOTO Rudy and all of the NWCC staff, and Kim McIntyre. Due to ?our 'generosity, Terrace will be a place to which I will be returning. Fluoride not necessary Lesley Anderson aka UNBC Summer Student Dear Sir: Prince George, B.C. In response to Carol Harrison's letter advising us all that scientific research on the subject is, not after all, divided, I have to throw my support behind Mr. Talstra. Columnist questiqned ' Our Mayor has obviously done his homework; he ac- Dear Sir: knowledges what is in fact, fact: medical and scientific opin- I see Rob Brown is up to his old tricks. Just when one ion is deeply divided on the issue of fluoridation, not only in thought 'that Rob Brown had redeemed himself, especially Canada but around the globe. Check it for yourself. 1 to R: Sreve van der Leest (OK;), SheUey Sainsbury (BC Children's Hospital), Terry Nichol (OFG), Dan Hudson (OK) in his stand on fish farms, he comes out with this nonsense My personal experience is that I have raised four chil- "Wild Steelhead 2005." dren without using fluoride in their drinking water (thank OFG Continues Golf Tradition "Foren B.C. Kids The irony is I agree with Rob Brown on many of his ob- you, Thornhill) and refusing fluoride treatments at the den- Annual Golf tournament Nets $152,000 for BC Children's Hospital servations. YCS,we are the victims of multinational corpora- tist. My four grown children have all their teeth, and I am The Oveiwaitea Food Groiip, parent company of Save-On- During a fun-filled afternoon at Redwoods Golf Course in tions. Yes, the current Campbell liberals really suck. proud as a parent that 1 was able to avoid adding this chemi- Foods, presented a cheque for more than $152,000 to BC Langley, food industry executives from across the country played But what does any of this have to do with the fate of an cal to the environmental concoctions we are pressured to Children's Hospital Foundation at its annual Classic Fore Kids Golf in support of child health in British Columbia. And, this year par- oversized trout? imbibe today. Tournament Counting today's total, the Classic Fore Kids touma- ticipants have the added excitement of helping OFG celebrate its Shades of that gang of incompetent losers from the now Please don't use the fear-mongering tactic of "what ment has now generated more than $1.2 million dollars for BC 90th Anniversary of doing business in British Columbia. hopefully defunct Steelhead Society. could happen". Fluoride should be a choice, not an imposed Children's Hospital since its inception more than a decade ago. "Ever since our founder opened his first store 90 years ago chemical cocktail. Parents are not stupid: if they want fluo- with more than 200 in attendance, this event is unique to the in New Westminster B.C., our company has been committed to Now Rob Brown and Bruce Hill are now on the steelhead grocery industry, as a cooperative fundmiser that brings together going that extra mile for our customers, and for the communities . list again. ride, they can ask for it. And remember: drug companies make a lot (really a the fesources of the Overwaitea Food Group (OFG) and its suppli- we serve,' adds Steve. "We are always so thrilled that through this So Rob, you can relax with another whiskey at the Le- - ers for the benefit of B.C. kids. annual tournament, our business partners help us go that exba gion. According to the Senate Report you've helped to bank- lot) of money from the sale of fluoride. Drug companies "We are very proud of the success we have w%h this touma- mile for the benefit of our kids." rupt tlie coastal communities, spread unemployment etc.- all fund many "studies" to support their "cause". ment each pxr,'says OH; president.Steve van der Leest "Our Proceeds from this year's golf tournament will help fulfill$te-d'

over the fate of an oversized trout that was in no danger in - In closing: parents - read the facts' for yourself and vote. suppliers play a critical role in this sucdess, and we think it is a ' Overwaitea Food Gioup's recent $1.5 million dollar pledge to pay .. the first place. for choice. real win for everyone ... a win for us, a win for our business asso- the costs of the Emergency Depaltment Expansion project com- Dennis Peacock Marianne Weston ciates, and most importantly, a win for B.C.'s children." pleted in 2002 at 8C Children's Hospital. Clearwater, B.C. Terrace, B.C.

Est. 1973 \ a proud spbnsor o

-& mm- Crime Stoppers is re Photo information you may have- with Central Flowers break and enter at app Extension is , Selectetf Artwork Wednesday September Terrace's Rogers' West Cold Beer and Wine store loc 4Q% OFF Chocolrrte Odt! Lakelse Avenue. The suspect smashed the front gain entry and several bottles of stolen. A male wearing a black jerse stripe down the" arm and the num the back was seen running south towbrds the &$d CITY0 QF TERRACE railroad tracks. OF APWTIONS FOR SCRaCOlNEERS NOWE If you have information about this or any other FLUORIDATION QUESTION BYMW REFERENDUM crime or you know the identity of the pe On Saturday, November 19, 2005, qualified Electors person's responsible for this, or any 0th

in the City of Terrace will be voting on the following - Crimestoppers would like to hear from you. ~ question: Crimestoppers offers a cash reward of up to S2,OOO.OO for information leading to the arrest and charges being laid against lhls or any other ''DO you want the Cify of Terrace b continue unsolved Crime. If you have any information call CRIME STOPPERS at 635- TIPS, that's 635-8477. Callers will not be required to reveal their Identity or adding fluoride to its water supply?" testify in court. Crimestoppers does not subscribe to call display. Scrutineers for and against the question must be appointed if applications are received from persons who wish to volunteel for the positions. Only persons entitled to vote as Electors on the question shown above are entitled to act as Scrutineers. One Scrutineer for and one Scrutineer against the question will be appointed for each voting place if sufficient applications are received. A plications to act as Scrutineer will be received by the C Rief Election Officer, or designate, at the office of the: City of Terrace 3215 Eby Street SECURITY SYSTEMS Terrace, B.C. I/ during the period: 0 Commercial & Residential Security Data Cabling Wireless Systems * Electronic Services 9:OQ a.m. Tuesday, October 4,2005 te Access Control 24 Hour Monitoring 4:OO p.m. Friday, October 14,2005 Surveillance Cameras Specializing In Digital And Applications will only be received during regular office * Fire Alarms RC. Based Camera Systems jays during this period. Application forms are available "'24 Hour Properfy Profedion"" Jt the City of Terrace office or may be downloaded from he City's website at www.city.terrace.bc.ca

nterested 1 persons can obtain information on the 877-713-9588 -equirements and procedures for making an application 3 contacting Denise Fisher, Corporate Administrator, City 250-638-6870 Fax: 250-638-6001 3r Terrace at 638-4722,or Cathy Jackson, Chief Election 3fficer at 635-1907. 4443 Keith Avenue, Termce, B.C.

i' 1 The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, September 21,2005 - A9

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ELMER MICKS holds a photo of one of three squirrels with fluffy white tails and fur that have been making their home in his back yard. SARAH A. ZIMMERMANPHOTO White squirrels a rare sight around here A THORNHILL man says he’s never seen tation of some sort. anything like the three white squirrels living’ “A genetic thing has gone wrong with one in his backyard. of the genes which controls the pelt colour, Elmer Micks, 83, and his wife Eileen which normally determines coat colour,” he were amazed when they noticed three baby said. “One of them or several of them have with brownish backs, white faces, under- been damaged or mutated to go white.” bellies and big, bushy, white tails appear in The animals are Red Squirrels, the type . their yard in August. of squirrel most commonly found in Terrace. “Unbelievable,” he said last week. “It’s Though they do have some traces of the red- unbelievable to me because I killed about dish brown colouring most Red Squirrels 100 of them when I was a trapper and I’ve bear, they appearalmost silver as they scam- never read of it.” per about. Marshall said other animals with If you sit quietly in Micks’ yard, the little white pelts have been spotted around the white rodents appear, scampering from limb northwest, but are a rare sight. to limb on tall towering trees, run along his “On the Charlottes there was an albino wooden fence and sneak up onto ledges that Starling, we’ve seen albino moose,” Mar- have sunflower seeds and bowls of water shall said. “I’ve seen crows with white waiting for them, courtesy of Micks. feathers in them and those are very few and Micks grew up working his family’s tra- far between.” plines and the closest he’s come to seeing The white animals, however, are at a a squirrel with these types of markings was competitive disadvantage in the wild be- i when, he spotted a,squirrel with two white cause they are so conspicuous making them feet many years ago. easy prey for predators. “Well this would be something to do with “Normally those don’t survive very long their genes,” Micks surmised. “It’s the Ker- in the wild,” Marshall said. mode squirrel.” And predators are Micks’ primary con- And according to Rick Marshall, a wild- cern for his unique little neighbours. life biologist for the Ministry of Environ- “I would like to see them live long enough ment in Smithers, the white colour of the to have young, it would be interesting to see squirrels is indeed most likely a genetic mu- what would happen,” Micks said.

REGIONAL DISTRICT OF .KITIMAT-STIKINE 2005 GENERAL ELECTION

I Public Notice is given to the electors of the Regional District of Kitimat-Stikine 4 for the that a general election will be held on Saturday, November 19, 2005 to elect 5 Electoral Area Directors for a 3-year term on the Regional Board. Nominations for qualified candidates will be received during regular office hours at the office of the Regional District of Kitimat-Stikine, #300-4545 Lazelle Avenue, Terrace BC, between the hours of 9:OO a.m. on Tuesday, October 4,2005, and 4:OO p.m. on Friday, October 14, 2005. Nomination Pnce of documents are available only at the offices of the Regional District. 3! Until Oct Dber 22, BUY FOUR (4) selected Goodyear or Kelly tires NO NOMINATIONS WILL BE ACCEPTED AFTER 4:OO p.m. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14,2005. FOR THE PRICE OF THREE! Wrangler Assurance SilentArmor TripleTred A person is qualified to be nominated, elected, and to hold office as a A new premium ondoff-roa Revolutionary tire for you member of local government if they meet the following criteria: tire that delivers great car or minivan,zfor Canadian citizen traction and ruggedness. any weather condition. 18 years of age or older resident of British Columbia for at least 6 months immediately GOQD#~AWR CQOD~EAR before the day nomination papers are filed; and not disqualified by the local Government Act or any other Navigator Go1 Navigator Safari MSR enactment from voting in an election in British Columbia or from Premium Platinum TE Premium being nominated for, being elected to, or holding office. all-terrain steel- all-season Premium belted traction steel belted radial touring rudial radial

Beginning Tuesday, October 4, 2005, until close of general voting for the Election, a copy of the list of registered electors will, upon signature, be available for public inspection, at the offices of the Regional District of Kitimat- -SAVE Stikine during regular office hours, Monday to Friday, excluding Statutory GETAFREE UP TQ 9QO” holidays. The list of registered electors has been produced on the basis of the ‘on a set of four (4) selected for Provincial List of Voters prepared under the Provincial Election Act. WIMTER SAFETY KIT! your car, minivan, pickup or SUV. (A $30 value) Ask for details! (1 Earn BONUS AIR MILES@’ With the purchase of four (4) Skytrak II Save Slobire reward miles on your Quaker Statem GT Radial WTIOOO or Cooper Goodyear Eagle GT-HR Save Sohire Full Service Oil Change. An objection to the registration of a person whose name appears on the list of Discoverer M+S winter tires! Goodyear Fortera SilentAnnor Save $!Wire Ask for details! Registered Electors may be made in accordance with the local Government See in-store for details. Goodyear Wrangler RT/S Save @Wire Offer valid September 12 - October 22,2005 Act until 4:OO p.m., Friday, October 14,2005.

An objection may only be made by a person entitled to be registered as an elector of the Regional District electoral area and can only be made on the basis that the person whose name appears has died or is not qualified to be registered as an elector of the Regional District electoral area. Offers available at the following participating locations: Further information on the foregoing may be obtained by contacting the Regional District Office at 250-615-6100 or the Chief Election Officer at 150 MILE HOUSE PRINCE GEORGE QUESMEL TERRACE 250-635-1907. 150 MILE CENTRE 1039 GREAT STREET 1195A HIGHWAY 97N 4641 KEITH AVENUE (250) 296-4116 (250) 562-6211 (250) 992-5254 (250) 635-4344 Cathy Jackson Chief Election Officer 4 lor 3 prlclnp valld only wllh a mlnlmum purthara of lour (4) Ilms. Offanvalld lrom Soplambar 12 - Oclohar 22.2005 only al pafllclpallnp ralailsn. SEE ralallsr lor complala dslalls. All applicable lares (le GST PSI and hetares) are extra See retailer Iw details @TM Pademarks01 AIR MILES@ Inkfna1~DnaIIradlng B V Used under 11u0seby Loyally hhnagemnl Giwp CaMda lor. and Go~yeaiCanada Inc

? A1 0 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesdav. SeDtember 21.2005

Sheila has worked at the Credit Union for four years, and is our Administrative Assistant. She is our computer specialist and enjoys showing our members how easy our internet banking service is. Terrace & District Credit Union SHEllA MONElTE 4650 Lazelle Avenue, Terrace 635-7282 I

CITY OF TERRACE 2085 TAX SALE, Pursuant to Section 403 of the Local Government Act, a Tax Sale will be held in t6e Municipal Council Chambers, 3215 Eby Street Terroce, B.C., at 1O:OO a.m., September 26, 2005, for the disposition of Water works the following property. The lollowing properties have delinquent taxes as of September Pth, 2005: CECIL Gordey of Mountain Shadow Excavating has completed excavating on& of two holes that were dug Folio # Address: bgal Descripiion: Upset16,976.25 Price: at Skeena Junior Secondary last weekend. The 13-foot holes were fitted with vertical permeated culverts 00026.000 2903 Kerr St. Plan 1002, Block 1, DL 360 00143.000 2904 Sparks St.. Plan 3369, Lot 3, DL 360 5,398.80 before drain’ rocks were placed around them. DUSTIN QUEZADA PHOTO 06574.000 D-5108 Medeek Ave. Plan PRS66, Lot S4. DL 61 1 ~ ,- 3 5.564.26-I The sale of the following property is subject to the above Section 403 and Section 252 of the Community Charter. OWNER MHR LOCATION Nurse program passes test Mobile Home CAMUS, Victor 25224 I8 4625 Graham Ave. 1,097.00 Mobile Home HART, Rick 27577 58 4625 Graham Ave. 866.07 THE Northern Collaborative Baccalaureate Nursing The specific requirements NWCC had to meet dere cen- Mobile Home MORVEN, Theodore 30127 1 3614 KalurnSt. 664.27 program has received phase one approval by the Collegc treed around RNABC’s three program approval criteria: cur- Mobile Home DEPROY, James 2441 1 28 3624 Kalum St. f 439.1 8 NOTICE TO PROSPECTIVE PURCHASERS: of Registered Nurses in British Columbia, formerly known riculum, students and graduates. These areas were critiqued 1. Tax Sale roperties are subject to tax under the Property Purchase Tax Act on the foir market as the Registered Nurses Association of British Columbia through an extensive self-evaluation report submitted by the value of tRe property. (RNABC). three educational partners back in May and June of this year. 2. Only commercial property is subject to G.S.T. 3. Both taxes become payable if ond when the tronsfer of title occurs following the expiration of All new or changed nursing education programs are re-;-- After detailed review, the association board approved, the the redemption period. quired to be evaluated and approved by the nurses associa- program to be delivered at NWCC. 4. The municipali makes no representation, express or implied, as to the condition or quality tion. This requires educational institutions to undergo a rig- This phase one review grants preliminary approval to the of the propervres) for sole. JudCoiectoi/Direc!or Degerness of Finance 1 orous process of reporting and evaluation. program until December 31,’2007. A new program phase The addition of Northwest Community College as a new two review, which includes a site visit, will be conducted in partner (with the University of Northern British Columbia the fall of 2007. and the College of New Caledonia) constituted a substantial The first class of.the program began on Sept. 6th. The change that required a program review. first two years of the four-year program will be offered at “This is done to ensure the delivering institution has the the Terrace campus of NWCC with the remaining two years capacity to offer the program, maintain the integrity of the being offered at the local UNBC campus. Students will curriculum, and provide students with the learning oppor- conduct field studies and perceptorship in consultation with tunities necessary to achieve registered nursing profession Northern Health and grads will earn a Bachelor of Science standards upon graduation of the program,” explains Dr. in Nursing. Joyce Black, an education consultant with. Ta>hItan blockaders arrested RCMP officers in Dease to identify a number of in- to return to the blockade site Fortune Coal Limited and Lake acted on a court dividuals who wanted to orthe Klappan Valley. Fortune Minerals Limited AT MEOF APPROVAI: approved enforcement order violate the order and be ar- By late Saturday Staff applied for and were grant- MONTHLYO.A.C. last weekend, arresting rested,” says Staff Sgt. Jerry Sgt. Anderson said the pro- ed an enforcement order by 13 Tahltan Nation band Anderson of the Dease Lake testors appeared to be abid- the Supreme Court of Brit- members at a road blockade RCMP detachment. ing bv those conditions ish Columbia to remove the leading to a northern mineral “A number of other in- and had not returned to the blockade, police said. exploration site. dividuals also did not volun- blockade. The arrests took place at tarily clear the roadway so 2 p.m. Sept. 16 on the Eaiue they were arrested as well.” Lake Road at Highway 37, The arrests were made just 10 km south of Iskut.’ without incident and the say police protestors were brought to The arrested individuals the Dease Lake police de- were protesting the explora- tachment. . tion by Fortune Coal Lim- Those arrested were later 1 ited and Fortune Minerals released on conditions to & Limited of their traditional have no contact with any hunting and fishing territory employees of Fortune Coal in the Klappan Valley. Limited or Fortune Minerals “The protesters decided Limited and also agrreed not

PAULA WILQ author of ON€ OZ!V€R TWO CULTURES A HISTORY OF THE GOT BOTTLES? 5ELtA COOLA VALLEY TERRACE RETURNdT CENTRE lllusiraied with remarkable archival photos as well as contemporary 2905 KENNEY ST. 635-3779 images, this fascinatin history will Monday - Friday 8:30am-5:00pm transport you to the Be9 la Coola Saturday 10:00am-6:00pm Valley -a place that is both striking in beauty and rich in culture. Authorized

ENCOW MClFlC (CANRW Depot MONM$Ocrom3, 2005 Encorp Pacific (Canada) www.encorp.ca Time: 730 p.m. 1-800-330-9767 Place: Terrace Art Gallery For More Information: 638-6 7 77 \\‘e gratefully acknowledge the supwrt of tlic -9i UL- :---“

MAKE YOUR SCHOOL MORE GREEN. REGISTER TODAY.

School recycling programs are a great way to teach students the importance of .- recycling and help raise funds for activities and equipment. Last year. over 390 BC schools benefited from Encorp’s school recycling program. Students helped raise more than $200.000 in deposit refunds while raising IWM~,C,.*.,,, recycling awareness at their schools. And every container returned was recycled Return-rt into something new. Register your school today and be part of the success. U Irk Worth It. The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, September 21,2005 - A1 1 Austin campaign spending cleans out donation.coffers SKEENA MLA Robin Austin raised association and from the provincial branch $56,883.11 in cash and contributions and of the party. spent $56,674.84, realizing a modest surplus All told the Austin campaign spent of $208.27 in defeating incumbent Liberal $13,136.33 on wages and benefits during the Roger Harris in the May provincial election. /election period. A significant amount, $14,639.33, came A further $11,975.13 was spent on ad- from trade unions who provided cash, cam- vertising and $3,654.87 was spent on bro- paign workers and their wages, indicate doc- chures. FREE REGISTRATION. JOIN NOW uments filed with Elections B.C. Research and polling cost $4,337.14. The Canadian Union of Public Employ- As was the case with opponent Harris, PAY ONLY $14 - SAVE $30.00 ees contributed $3,350, unionized plumb- Austin did not come close to the $65,483.22 1’ 1 800 682 801 1 WElGHTWATCHERS.CA ers and pipefitters $253 and unionized iron limit on spending that existed during the of- .....- I1 workers $Sa0 of that total. ficial month-long election period. Knox United Church (Terrace) 4907’Lazelle The provision of wages for three cam- He spent $43,182.25 during that period Tuesday 5:30 pm to paign workers came $10,536.33. while Harris spent $55,125. c There were no individual contributors By sake of comparison, Harris raised cweightWatc hers’ listed in the documents. $122,214 in cash and donations in kind for watch yourself change‘” Rather, money and contributions in kind the entirety of his re-election campaign and Valid lor a limited lime JI ~rlicialin rneeling iocmons No1 valid lor AI M‘brk meelings and Online came from the NDP’s Skeena constituency spent $88.416. ,-I , subscriplion pioducls WFlC;& WAfCHEWS is B registered ifademark 01 Weight Walcliers Inlernalimal. Inc. 02005 WelQhl Walchers Inlernalional. Inc All righls resewed More rural issu\esto-be I m. -I I I IT’S GOINGJTOBE raised in question period A WARM WINTER AT... ROOKIE SKEENA NDP MLA Robin Austin expects more issues and ones from the interior,” he added. rural issues will be heard in the provincial legislature now Austin can also expect added work from a Liberal an- that question period has been expanded. nouncement it will create a special legislative coniniitee on Considered the main public way in which the opposition aquaculture. can tackle the government, question period takes place each He’s the NDP’s fish farm critic, a role that puts him di- day when the legislature is in session. rectly into the controversy surrounding the economic and en- It was 15 minutes, but has now been expanded to half an vironmental implications of the heavily-criticized industry. hour following negotiations between the governing Liberals Fish farms have been tagged both as an economic gen- and the NDP opposition. The 30 minutes also means more erator but also an environmental problem when it comes to work for Austin because he is one of four NDP MLAs as- keeping disease away from wild fish. signed to come up wifn daily questions. “We’ve not yet seen the ternis of reference for the com- “Before we had to concentrate on whittling the questions mittee and we have to make sure it is properly resourced,” down to two or three main ones, plus supplementals,” said said Austin. “We want to make sure that if we are to take Austin. part, that the consultations we will undertake and the reconi- “Now we can changeithat and there’ll be time for rural mendations will lead to something,” he said.

News In Brief I 1 GRACIOUS RETIREMENT LIVING , Warming up to winter is,,easyto do at Brazen thieves steal Prince George Chateau retirement residence. electronics during day Your month-to-month rent includes many wonderful THIEVES LIFTED two digital camcorders from the amenities and services. There are no hidden fees or costs. Sight and Sound store in the Skeena Mall Sept. 14, say local RCMP officials. Visit us today, and we’ll introduce you to a world of Around 4:30 p.m., the suspects entered and stole activities, warmth, and friendship. a silver Sony Mini DV Recorder, model DCR-HC90, valued at $1;299 and a silver Canon Camcorder, model Best deal on the 1 XRlOO, valued at $599. market today! We are filling fast. Schedule your Terrace RCMP ask anyone with knowledge about this theft to call the detachment at 638-7400 or BUS: (877) 635-2404 complimentary meal & tour today! Crimestoppers at 635-8477. Res: (866)798-9565 Bfiver:ski stop sign Email: ‘ A TWO-vehicle accident at the four-way stop outside mWV, 4377 Hill Avenue e Prince George, BC V2M 7Gl “’ the city led to chzrges against one driver Sept. 10. I #I 05-4644 Lazell

Join us for an evening of multicultural dining ... _--

Our second-year Culinary Arts students are presenting fine cuisine“from around the world. Come experience culinary delights from the Orient, South Africa, the Philippines, our local First Nations, and more. 1 September 30th, at 7pm, Terrace Campus, 5331 McConnell Avenue.

Tickets are $50 and available at Elan Travel, Misty River Books, the Artful Cup, Ken’s Marine, the Coast Inn of the West, and all NWCC campus locations.

I\ Donations from local artists and businesses will be auctioned and door prizes awarded throughout the evening. All proceeds from the event go toward scholarships and bursaries to be awarded to local students for post-secondary education at Northwest Community College.

Your support will make a difference.

I t ‘I c \T A12 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, September 21 , 2005 BUSINESSi, REVIEW

I q.

a APPLICANTS looking for work at the soon-to-be opened Staples outet were screened and interviewed by Staples staff Sept. 12, 13 and 14. More than 300 people applied for just 20-25 vacancies. SARAH A. ZIMMERMAN PHOTO Staples overwhelmed by

employment applications\ By SARAH A. ZIMMERMAN employ between 20 and 25 people. unlike many franchises, Staples offers STAPLES store officials say the turnout Most of those positions are part- even its part-time employees a compre- /I of applicants at its three-day job fair time while roughly eight positions will hensive benefits package. here last week represents the single be full time, says Warwicker, adding The store, located in what was for- largest largest turnout of any new store he was blown away by he response to merly the SAAM outletpis smaller than opening in the last two ye&s. the stationery outlet’s job fair. many other locations, Warwicker says, The job fair, held Sept. 12-14, saw “It was amazing,” he said about the adding the chain is incorporating shop- 320 people turn up at the new Staples, interest from applicants. “It’s a great ping mall-sized stores to compliment beating the turnout at new stores even problem to have - picking from that its big box outlets. The building has in busy urban markets such as Toronto, many people.” been going through interior and exte- says project coordinator Neil Warwick- Warwicker believes people are at- rior renovations for more than a mbnth er. The store, set to open Oct.1, will tracted to the stationery store because in anticipation of the opening. Biz award nominees named NOMINATIONS for the 2005 Terrace will either go to A&W owner and eco- go to either Scott Walter of Scotech and District Chamber of Commerce nomic development promoter Camp- Systems, John Ryan or the Terrace Business Excellence Awards are bell Stewart, Northern SavingsRer- Lumber Company. dominated this year by many of the race and District Credit Union general In the Employee of the Year catego- same businesses and people being manager Ken Earl or local business ry Carol Baudais of Fabric Land, Terry nominated for several awards. magnate John Ryan, who has invest- Bennett of the Terrace Lumber Com- Canadian Tire was nominated four ments in several local businesses in- pany and Kelly Francis from the Ter- times, Elan Travel in two categories cluding Nechako Northcoast Construc- race Rona Centre have each received a and the Terrace Lumber Company, in- tion, Boston Pizza, Kasiks Wilderness nomination. cluding its CEO John Ryan, has been Lodge and the Terrace Lumber Com- In the Contributor to the Arts cat- nominated in five different categories. pany. egory the Northern Conservatory of The Community Booster award sees The home-based business award Dance, local artist Gail Turner-Sears , Canadian Tire, tourism promoter Brian nominees include the Lanfear Guest and school band booster Wayne Jones Downie and city councillor Rich Mc- House, Northwest Massagemoger Car- are up for a;! award. And the last cate- Daniel all on the ballot. Canadian Tire, ling Kelly and Joyce Findlay’s Sun- gory, Retailer of the Year, sees Canadi- Mr. Mike’s West Coast Grill and Bob flower Studios. The Terrace Tourism an Tire, Northwest Cartridge Exchange Wilkinson df Northwest Cartridge have Society, George Clark of Elan Travel and the Yellow House all nominated. each been nominated in the Customer and the staff of the George Little House The winners of the business excel- Service category. have each been nominated for the Tour- lence awards will be announced Oct. The Rookie of the Year award sees ism Excellence award. 15 at the chamber’s annual awards gala The Toasted Tomato, The Artful Cup Company of the Year nominees in- at the Best Western Terrace Inn. and Silvertip Boutique and Spirit Bear clude Canadian Tire, Elan Travel and Winners will be determined by the Gallery named. the Terrace Lumber ompany. membership of the Terrace arid District The Executive of the Year award Newsmaker of tl Year award will Chamber of Commerce.

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1 !Funeralb.b- honours veteran 5Greenvillet- man served with army in Second World War c 5 FUNERAL SERVICES He returned to the Nass ::were held last weekend Valley after the war and us- ::for Milton Clark, a Second ing a discharge grant, com- :World War veteran and bined forces with an uncle resident of Greenville in the and a brother to build a gill- ’-Nass Valley, who passed netter, the Nass Maid. That ;-away Sept. 1 I. He was 84. was sold after more than a :: Memorial services were decade and other vessels .-held Sept. 16 followed by were purchased as the years *:a funeral service at St. An- went on. &.b-drews Anglican Church on Born in Mill Bay, at t.Seyt. 17 and then a settle- which was a cannery nian- : ment feast. aged by his father, Clark re- : Clark joined the Cana- tired in Greenville where he ; dian Army as a teen in 1943, was a church warden. :-receiving the majority of his Wallace says his father’s : training in Alberta before military service made ‘such shipping overseas as a sol- an impression on young pco- .,dier in the Canadian Scottish ple in Grecnville that four of :.regiment. part of the Third them joined the armed forces 1. Division. in recent years. “He said he joined up to The four came back for : see the world, and he did,” thc service at their own cx- : recounts son Wallace. pensc. hc added. : More training in England Also i1t the scrvice to MILTON CLARK made an impression on other mem- : came next as did active ser- form an honour guard were bers of the military. His funeral service included an . vice411 Europe as the Allied four members of Branch 13 honour guard from Terrace, the first time the Legion - forces landed to liberate the of the Roval Canadian Le- has taken Dart in a Nass Vallev veteran’s service. continent. gion in Terrace. With them With an honourable dis- was a piper from the Terrace a veteran in the Nass Valley. dian Scottish. charge, Clark received five Pipes and Drums. Hales also spoke at the ser- Clark and his wife, Win- medals foro his service - Legion official Derek vice* nie, celebrated their 50th France and Germany Stars, Hales, who helped organize Son Wallace said the wedding anniversary in , War Medal (1939-45), Ca- the honour guard and piper, presence of a piper at the 2002. ,

:nadian Volunteer Service said it is the first time the se!!ice ~~ - ^..the and a Clasp for General Ser- Legion has had representa- military background ot his father’s regiment, the Cana- ‘-vice. tion at a funeral service for .Group televises fight over Alcan power sales A GROUP which counts the District of 258. Kitimat as a member is airing a documentary Save the Northwest is also staging a opposing the sale of power by Alcan outside major meeting Oct. 7 featuring a number

of the area. of guest speakers, including former Social I The half-hour documentary by the Don’t Credit premier Bill Vander Zalm. Place your classified ad in Sell Us Out group was on Global TV this Also on Save the Northwest’s speaker past Sunday and repeats again this Sunday list is former NDP cabinet minister Paul at 10:30 a.m. Ramsey, who looked after the Alcan file Don’t Sell Us Out has staged several when the NDP was in power, Doug McAr- .events, including an election eve event in thur, who was a senior civil servant during May in Vancouver attended by Kitimat mu- the NDP government days, and B.C. Federa- nicipal councillors. tion of Labour leader Jim Sinclair. Kitimat council and other groups are wor- Vander Zalni recently sent a letter to ried that there will be fewer jobs in Kitimat Kitimat city council saying he could under- should the aluminum company sell power stand the sale of surplus power “but never at elsewhere instead of using it at its smelter. the expense of Kitimat’s Alcan operation or “Help us to turn the tide. Tune in to see its potential for growth.” how Alcan is selling us out and to learn inore The issue of Kitimat power sales has em- avout what you can do,” reads an email cir- broiled - and divided - the‘community in .J ,= culated by the group. recent years. ’ ...... Also listed as members are Save the Kitimat council has now asked the Su- Northwest, a citizens groiip in Kitimat, the preme Court to interpret two key pieces of .Canadian Autoworkers Union which repre- legislation pertaining to Alcan’s power gen- sents Alcan workers in Kitimat, the B.C. Cit- eration and use. izens for Public Power group, the Council of It’s worried about jobs and the local econ- Senior Citizens’ Organizations of B.C., the omy should Alcan sell power elsewhere. Council of Canadians and the International The Oct. 7 meeting takes place at the Brotherhood of Electrical Workers Local Mount Elizabeth theatre. 63 5 dl P5 1.7Newspapers 270,261 Combined Circulation Combined Circulation TERRACE RETURNllT CENTRE . 2905 KENNEY ST. 635-3779 Authorized Depot For more iniormafion, Encorp Pacific (Canada) www.encorp. ea please contacf: 1-800-330-9767 1=250=638m7283 STAFARD, Fax 1-250-638-8432 Opening in our new l~cationoctober 1st 3110 Kalum St, Terrace (Beside Sears)

t ‘t - -,- ... .. , . ..

1 A14 - The Terrace Standard. Wednesdav. SeDtember 21,2005

1. Fire killed Hemlock Gang, some pine /spruce, 1-10 loads. Call 849-5260 2. 1 load of utility Cedar $10.00 per meter. Call Larry 615-9779 3. Large grade 4 Hemlock/ High clear content. Call 638-0092 4. Oversize 3 foot Spruce 20 -50 feet approx 70 meters. Call 638-0092 ! t 5. Cedar Gang arid Merch, up to four loads. Call 635-7448

pdn%B 11111111 -11111111 -11111111 -11111111 =y g I I I I I I HIGH ACHIEVEMENT I Royal LePage Terrace I -c Seniors and persons with di B in your own home. We can 1 Congratulates I 8 \ Shannon McAllister $ Yard Cleanup I Success on attaining- -I Outside Windows )I. " " Eaves Troughs ' Plati n u m For the month of August. Minor Home Repair 9 Royal LePage Terrace --TERRACE Winterizing your home or mobile, d m put your name on the list for snow shoveling I Zbe12 a I do/" I of your walkway and stairs. I I I 63S12404 I Call the Volunteer Bureau to register at Our Growth in sales means many satisfied I home Buyers & Sellers in Terrace & Kitimat F BcRarr11111111 -, 11111111 rtmm 11111111 mmc%11111111~~S?~

I Pick Up the ' i ANITA HElN of Anita's Mushroom Depot has been been buying mushrooms of all ! description this season. While Pine mushrooms are still in relatively short supply she's, been buying Lobsters (orange in colour), Cauliflower (far left) Red Caps (top) and King Boletus (bottom of the basket). Ltd Shroom season picks up Ready for some real results!! Come join in the celebration of our 1st year. , AS THE DAYS get cooler more and more Boeletus," Hein says. wild mushroom pickers are heading into the While Pine mushrooms are largely ex- bush in search of locally grown mushrooms ported to Japan, most of the other shrooms Give us a try for they can trade for cash. are sold domestically or to Europe. r FREE the Week of While the much sought after Pine mush- "I think a lot of the Boletus go to Europe Sept. 26 thru Oct. 1st room crop is just picking up, local buyers and New York ," she says. have been purchasing numerous other vari- Last year the Pine season kicked into eties. high gear in the third week of Septemeber, The first 25 people to join on pre-authorization, Lobster mushrooms, King Boletus, Cau- she says. 3 month minimum, will receive a Pick Up the liflower, Red Caps and Chanterelles are just But pickers aren't just out finding mush- 4624 'Greig Avenue Pace Tote Be absolutely free. Lots of other ' ' a few of the mushroom local buyer Anita roms, Terrace, B.C., V8G 1M9 it Hein has seen come through her Thornhill Hein's been buying red hucklebemes and in-house specia s. Come down and check out. (250) 63514646 7 depot. ' high bush cranberries, also known as linden- Plus, earn the opportunity to enter for a chance , "In the past week I've been getting be- berries, which are sent to Quebec to be made Fax: (250) 638-8828 to win our Vacation Get-Away Contest. tween 200 and 500 pounds a night of King into jelly.

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I Around Town Poetry motion stops THE SECOND annual poetry train will make a stop here Sept. 21 (tonight) at 7:30 p.m. at Skeena Junior Secondary School’s drama room. Five poets, Lee Maracle, Katen Akiwenzie- Damm, Joanne Arnott, UNBC professor Heather Harris and UNBC graduate Michael Blackstock will perform readings that are free and open to the public. The poetry train runs from Prince George, leaving today, and stops in Smithers, Hazelton and here before it reaches Prince Rupert. When the train returns to Prince George on Sept. 25 there will be gala reading at the Prince George Railway Forestq Museum. The University of British Columbia (UNBC) i iosting a writing and aboriginal storytelling festi fa1 from September 23 to October 8 and has morc han 14 writers taking part. Readings will be held ii tarious locations around Prince George.

JASON Mattenley, 17, cuts up three-quarter inch mild steel platings into six inch strips as part of his welding training during the second wet of college classes he and others from Caledonia Secondary School are taking with the ACE-IT program. . DUSTIN QUEZADA PHO1 Answering the trades call Creating a buzz By DUSTIN QUEZADA took Daniels and the district some time to devel- enrolled in ACE-IT. BARBER Aaron Srnithanik shaves the head of re- IT’S A little early to tell the dividends of an op a plan where students could block off a whole The Terrace and Kitimat students attend reg1 altor John Evans as Terrace RCMP Const. Jason industry training program that’s just started but a semester. lar college courses Monday to Friday. Hydamacka looks on. Evans pledged to be shorn school district official in charge of the program ACE-IT, an acronym for Accelerated Credit Penner says the program benefits students bl if his $500 donation to the Cops for Cancer bike says it’s a winner. Enrolment in Industry Training, is offered dur- cause they’re treated like adults. trek that stopped here Sept. 14-was matched. “It’s a win-win situation for the district, the ’ ing either of the two school semesters to Grade 11 “They act more mature and they pickup info c MARGARET SPEIRS PHOTO students - mainly the students - and the college,” and 12 students. whether to continue in the trade,” says Penner. says Bruce Daniels, the area’s district principal. The government money is administered by the The Hazelton students are taught in their OM The ACE-IT program was unveiled province- Industry Training Authority to the scliool district. high school, where facilities exist for the culina Wild time at the library wide in October 2004, but only this September An initial $1,000 per student is used for tuition instruction. The college is paid to provide the ou WARD-WINNING author Paula Wild will present have high school students been able to take it. and a further $1,000 is paid upon successful com- line and tests for the students. captivating slide show and talk based on her most It is a partnership with the Northwest Commu- pletion of the program, which is used to defray the Daniels says the main purpose of ACE-IT is 1 :cent book One River, Two Cultures: A History of nity College Terrace campus that’s jointly funded costs incurred by parents. ease the transition from high school to trades. le Bella Coola Valley. A community history that by the ministries of education and higher educa- “For parents and students, (ACE-IT) is a won- “There’s a shortage in trades in B.C. and Can; Ads the reader’s attention like a good novel, One tion. derful financial option,” says Diana Penner, a da,” says the former principal of Caledonia Senic iver hit the bestseller list of the Vancouver Sun It offers Grade 1 I and 12 students’level one school board trustee whose son is laking the car- Secondary, adding industry pressure will on1 )on after it was released last fall. training in a trade or the first step in level one in pentry course. grow with commitments for the 2010 Olympics. One River is a remarkable story of human en- the culinary arts, while earning high school cred- She says questions of what graduating students After initial information sessions in Terracc Jrance and a people’s relationship with the raw, its toward graduation. will do can be put to rest and they can find a job Kitimat and Hazelton in April, Caledonia wi iysical landscape around them. Startingwith the While students in othcr districts were able to after they finish Grade 12. again offer parents a chance tonight to find 01 *ehistory of the Nuxalk First Nation, Wild docu- take the program beginning in January 2005, this The Coast Mountains district gets even more more about ACE-IT as part of its meet the teacf ents the arrival and impact of fur traders, explor- district was unable to offer it until now because of money from the training authority ($500) if a ers night. The session runs from 7:45-9 p.m. ‘s, gold seekers, the Norwegians who settled the two reasons, says Daniels. student gets up to 240 hours of training and if a Penner says its important for parents to atten dley in 1894 and the rough and ready mix of “out- First, there was a proximity issue, says Dan- student is employed for at least three months in because information destined for them about suc ders” who embraced the challenges of living in a iels, for the students in Kitimat and Hazelton, es- hidher trade, the district gets $250; options doesn’t always reach them through the mote wilderness area. pecially. This semester, there are nine students from children. Wild’s presentation provides a glimpse of the Second, there was a class structure issue. It Terrace, three from Kitimat and 22 in Hazelton For more info contact the school 635-6531. we-inspiring scenery of the Bella Coola Valley id includes a stunning video documenting the uxalk’s centuries-old method of harvesting and *ocessingoolichans. It’s hip to be square dancing She will also discuss the two dominant cultures ’ the area (Norwegian and Nuxalk First Nation) By DUSTIN QUEZADA ing until 10 years ago. id reveal the intriguing story behind the striking IF YOU’VE cvcr stood with your Penner, 46, is now at the niicro- ask on the cover of the book. back glued to a wall, unable to phone and lucky to get one dance in Known for her conversational style, Wild has venture fcarlessly onto a dancefloor, per night. ritten for numerous magazines and newspapers there’s just thc club for you in “If I’m going to learn, I’m going cluding British Columbia Magazine, Reader’s Terrace. to jump in there and learn the hard igest and Canada’s national history magazine And thc Skeena Squarcs are kcen way,” Penner says. le Beaver. Her first book, Sointula Island Utopia to welcome new menibcrs into thc As Penner improves her calling ceived an award from the British Columbia His- fold. skills, however, she continues to see rical Federation. “If you can walk, you can square fewer dancers. dance,” says Diana Pcnncr, a die- There are dwindling younger >urtains up next month hard dancer. “If you have two left dancers coming out and the group’s 3RRACE LITTLE Theatre presents four shows feet, you belong on the square dance core continues to age. r its 2005-06 lineup. Two will be performed this floor - rhythm doesn’t matter.” With the winter in the middle of lendar year, two in 2006. The first two are: Rhythm may not be a requirement the September to April square danc- Jeff Goode’s The Eight: Reindeer Monologues, but learning the 47 basic moves is ing season, Penner says many of the definitely not suitable for children. For that rea- pretty important. retirees often travel away to warmer n, TLT is staging it Gators Night Club, Best The group meets Monday nights temperatures. estem Terrace Inn, October 14 and 22. Doors at the Carpenter’s Hall, with the be- Penner says part of the reason ,en 8 pm., show time 9 p.m. Don’t miss what ginner dancers doing their thing from the younger demographic is stay- ornises to be a very different evening out with 7-8 p.m. and the mainstream dancers ing away is because square dancing e following antler-donning cast: Garnett Doell, shaking it from 7:30-9:30 p.m. is no longer taught at the junior and lris Stone, Patrick McIntyre, Annette Martindale, “You build on moves on a segu- secondary school levels here. 1’ mcy Stone-Archer, Jerry Stuebing and Sarah lar basis,” says Penne:, adding when Penner is hoping a manual pnt mmerman. beginners miss sessions it makes it together last year by Nick Turner, -lard to catch up. British Columbia square & round In November, TLT presents Nunsense, Dan and social activity more people should do. DUSTIN QUEZADA PHOTC Iggin’s musical-comedy hit Nunsense that is “It takes awhile - a whole sea- dance federation president, will help table for all family members. This toe-tapping ;on,” adds Ed McFadden. get schools back to teaching the I Dd time stars Mary Ann Lawrence, Arlene Shep- McFadden should know. He was dance. the hardest thing,” Penner says. “It’s the exercise and the fellow- -d, Karla Hennig, Robin Hollett and Amy Tum- me of the original dancers when the “Skeena and Cal have expressed A dwindling membership also ship,” he says. “We all square dance Here is your chance to get involved with TLT :lub started 50 years ago. interest,” Penner says. “They just hurts the clubs community efforts. together no matter where you go.” nore backstage hands, and seamstress are still “The club was originally started aren’t sure how to teach it and they “We entertain at Terraceview ev- “It’s wonderful exercise,” adds :ded. Newcomers are very welcome - training )y Rotarians and couples repre- don’t have the music.” ery month,” says McFadden. “They Penner: “A two-hour dance is equiv- ered! To volunteer in a big or small way, contact ;ented different businesses,” said The Skeena Squares tailor the look forward to it.” alent to a four to five-kilometre ector Marianne Brorup Weston (635-2942). vlcFadden, who teamed with wife Monday sessions to younger danc- This year, however, the club walk.” Individual 2005/06 membership: $5.00 \Jell to represent the department of ers if they come out. couldn’t do its yearly Heritage Park Dancing with the club won7 Full season fare (ONE regular production iighways. “It’s more upbeat, we link elbows dance. break the bank either. Beginners Jcher, ONE Dinner Theatrevoucher and ONE He and others decided to start call- and it’s a faster style,” Penner says. McFadden, who has travelled dance for a tooriie and mainstream ‘06 Membership $66.00 ng - the art of dictating the moves The 20 to 40 age group is also with wife and other couples from dancers pay $5. Call Ron 638-8316 Dinner Theatre Select (TWO Dinner Theatre o the dancers - and eight squares wanted. the club to dance throughout North or Diana 638-1626 for information. ichers, TWO regular production vouchers, and eight to a square) showed up. “Parents push their kids and they America for 20 years, says the ben- 10 05/06 Memberships 84.00 McFadden, 85, didn’t stop call- get into a routine, so getting there is efits of square dancing are obvious. ,B2 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, September 21,2005 Announcing Our

The Eight: Reindeer Monologues CITYSCENE Oct 14 & 22, Gators Night Club Nunsense each month from September to March 2006 with - 1 thepxception of December 2005. A Musical (3 Clubs & pubs Comedy ARTFUL CUP: Open mic night Saturdays. Nov 17, 18, 19, GEORGE'S PUB: 3rd Degree Sept. 23-24; Semi I, Chronic Sept. 30 and Oct. 1 I REM Lee Theatre Etc.I HANKY'S: Tues. karaoke, free foosballNed. W The Terrace Concert Society presents the (I karaoke, free pooVThurs. college games night/ first of eight exciting performances and its Fri.-Sat. dance music & door prizes/Sun. live band 2005-06 season opener, Daniel Pickard's Live THORNHILL PUB: Karaoke Sunday nights Group Sex Therapy on Friday, Sept. 30 at the THE TERRACE LEGION: Saturdays meat REM Lee Theatre. Pickard is described as a Karaoke Killer - draw 4-6 p,m. brilliant, ruthlessly funny sociologist /psychiatrist Dinner Theabe comedian. Single tickets: $25 adult / $20 student 4 Jan/Feb 2006, or senior or book the whole eight-show season Visual arts and save 30 per cent. For info on tickets, call 635- I S keena,,Valley Golf 5603 or go online at www.terraceconcertsoiety. & Country Terrace Art Gallery presents Two for the Club Show, September's mixed media exhibit by Gail org. Turner Sears and 19 of her students at the gallery. M The Dea Motres Yoga Centre and Gail Turner The exhibit will run until Oct. 2. Sears Art Studio is having an open house Saturday, Spring 2006 Production Sept. 25 from 4-7 p.m. Explore, experience and Play, Director and Venue TBA enjoy an art and yoga studio for free. Free yoga Cinema classes: gentle yoga at 4:15 p.m.; fun family Cost Saving Season Ticket Packages The'Terrace Amnesty International Action jungle Yoga at 5 Pam.; StreSS-buSter Yoga at 6:15 Circle A80 presents the first of six film nights P.m. call 635-3336 for inf0mx-h~~ On Sale Now At Uniglobe, 471 8 Lazelle Ave happening at the Kiva Cafe on Wednesday, Sept. 28 at 7 p.m. The night's theme is an introduction W The Terrace Public Library presents a slide Ticket Package and Play Details to Amhesty International and human rights with show and talk with Paula Wild, author of One Avuilable On Our Web Site www.myt/t.ca two films, The Universal Declaration of Human River, Two Cultures: A History of the Bella Coola Rights and A Voice of Freedom. The monthy film Valley. Monday, Oct. 3,2005 at 7:30 p.m. at the - Our official ticket outlet is nights will take place on the last Wednesday of library. Call 638-8177 for information. 0 @&g- Courtesywn9e* lhvd TERRACE-PF(IP)CE =I KITIMAT mPF-7 471 8A Lazelle Ave

COMMUNITY EVENTS view: transportation and safety; Oct. 14 -Towards SEPT. 2-OCT.2 a rural feminist view: Recreation as accessible and Terrace Art Gallery presents Two for the Show, inclusive choice for health; Oct. 28 - Towards a a mixed media exhibit by Gail Turner Sears and rural feminist view: Review of Terrace social plan. 19 of her students. The September exhibit will run Alternate Fridays open for drop-in discussion Loaded withharn, sauted mush- until Oct. 2. topics. The Friday noon discussion group meets rooms, onions, and cheese from 12-1 p.m. with presentations starting at Topped with onion rings SATURDAY, SEPT. 24 12:15 p.m. For info call 638-0228. Royal Canadian Army Cadets and Area 4 First Nations Commercial Fishers Association present Skeena Spinners and Weavers Guild will meet With a hint of roasted garlic bingo at the Kitsumkalum Community Hall. A on Wednesday, Sept. 21 at 7:30 p.m. at the $3,000 guaranteed jackpot and $2,000 cash George tittle House. New members-are welcome. , payout. Doors open at noon, bingo 1-5 p.m. Call Kathleen at 638-8041 for information. .> .._b.. * , SATURDAY, SEPT. 24 Caledonia Senior Secondary School's Meet the ALL OF OURFEATURE BURGERS ARE SERVED WITH SOUP The Road Runners Motorcycle Club, in teachers night, scholarship and graduation porfolio OR GREENSAUD & UNLIMITEDFRIES conjunction with Harley Owners Group and the and ACE-IT information sessions will be presented Salvation Army, presents the 23rd annual Toy Wednesday, Sept. 21. Meet the teachers goes Run. The "run" starts in Kitimat at 11 a.m., stops from 7-7:45 p.m., while the scholarship info and for lunch at Mount Layton Hotsprings until 1:30 the portfolio and ACE-IT sessions are from 7:45-9 p.m. and ends up at the Terrace weigh scales at p.m. For more info contact the school 635-6531. 2 p.m. Participants will be joined there by those from Prince Rupert, Hazelton, Smithers and The Canadian Cancer Resource Centre offers Houston. The procession will then head to the cancer support group for family and friends Coast Inn of the West for the toy presentations meeting every second and fourth Thursday of the and refreshments. A barbecue at the Northern month at 7 p.m. Next meeting is Sept. 22. The Motor Inn at 4:30 will follow and Kin Kamp out at cancer centre is at 207-4650 Lazelle Ave. It's open Lakelse Lake for dinner, dancing, accomodation. Monday to Friday from 12-2 p.m. Internet access Contact Kermodei Custom Cycles 635-2421. for cancer research is available. For information about emergency aid or peer support programs, FRIDAY, SEPT. 30 call 638-8583. IS4548 idewa Lazelle Ave. TerraceI kevs 638-171 1 The Terrace Concert Society presents the first I of eight exciting performances and its 2005-06 Christmas Craft and Gift Sale 2005 applications season opener, Daniel Pickard's Live Group Sex forms are being accepted between now and Oct. Therapy, a brilliant, ruthlessly funny sociologist 3,2005. Forms for the evant, which will be held at /psychiatrist comedian. Single night and season Riverlodge Nov. 4-5, are now available at Tamitik tickets available. Single tickets: $25 adult / and Riverlodge in Kitimat. For more information $20 student or senior or book the whole eight- or to request an application form by phone or fax, show season and save 30 per cent. For info please phone Riverlodge 632-8970. on tickets, call 635-5603 or go online at www. terraceconcertsociety.org. B.C. Schizophrenia Society's Terrace branch ro2 offers Family to Family, a free 12-week education TERRACE- TERRACE MONDAY, OCT. 3 course for families or persons with: depression, €3- rn- The Terrace Public Library presents a slide show bipolar disorder, schizophrenia, anxiety disorders, www.terraceautomall.com and talk with Paula Wild, author of One River, obsessive-compulsive disorder and personality Two Cultures: A History of the Bella Caola Valley. disorder. The one-night-a-week course starts Baby's Name: Baby's Name: Monday, Oct. 3, 2005 at 7:30 p.m. at the library. Thursday, Sept. 22 from 7-9:30 p.m. at the Emily Marie Gagnon Darcel lewis Barton Cail638-8177 for information. Stepping Stone Clubhouse. To enquire or register, Date & Time of Birth: Date & Time of Birth: call Eileen Callanan at 635-3620. Aug. 21, 2005 at 1 :38 a.m. Aug. 30,2005 at 508 p.m. PSAs . Weight: 7 Ibs. 7 oz. Weight: Ibs. 11 02. Terrace Emergency Shelter and Hostel is The Dea Motres Yoga Centre and Gail Turner 6 Sex: Female Male promoting a Root Cellar Project, looking for any Sears Art Studio is having an open house Saturday, Sex: amount of root vegetables for donation. Drop-offs Sept. 25 from 4-7 p.m. Explore, experience and Parents: Parents: TERRACE TERRACE came be made anytime at 2812 Hall St. Phone enjoy an art and yoga studio for free. Free yoga Jaclyn &Jon Gagnon Jason 8, Tawnya Barton11 Blaine at 635-5890 for information. classes: gentle yoga at 4:15 p.m.; fun family jungle info 8 terraceautomall.com yoga at 5 p.m.; stress-buster yoga at 6:15 p.m. Baby's Name: Baby's Name: Kalum Horseshoe Community School Society Call 635-3336 for infor'mation. Kathleen Anne DelaMalter lane William Phillie Bradford is looking for tasty and ripe locally-grown fruit to Bate & Time of Birth: Bate & Time of Birth: supply as snacks to local schools. If you have Birthright is having an open house Saturday, Oct. Aug. 23, 2005 at 954 p.m. Aug. 3 1, 2005 at 4:48 p.m. any fruit to donate, please call the Family Place at 1 from 1-4 p.m. at #203 4546 Park Ave. (located in Weight: 9 Ibs. 11 oz. Weight: Ibs. 2.5 02. 638-1 863, fax 638-1873 or e-mail agathaj@telus. the Trig0 building). Refreshment will be served. 6 Sex: Female Sex: Male net, with "fruit" in the subject line. Volunteers Parents: are also sought for pick up and transportation The B.C. Schizophrenia Society, NHA Adult Parents: of fruit. Last year, Terrace and Thornhill primary Mental Health Services and MCFD Child & Youth Hazel & Tim DeLaMatter Carol & Phil Bradford and elementary school children ate over 1,100 Mental Health Services present a series of public kilograms of fruit donated through this program. events for Mental Illness Awareness Week. Oct. 3 Baby's Name: Baby's Name: at noon: BCSS partnership panel - a discussion of Marquis Rico Cassius Robinson Seth Roan Bos The Ksan House Society presents a women's the experience of mental illness from individuals, Date & Time of Birth: =- Date & Time of Birth: drop-in group, "Her Story: Crazy Quilting" to Oct. their families and their service providers at NWCC Aug. 30, 2005 at 9:OO a.m. Aug. 31,2005 at 6:OO p.m. '$he R.E.M. Lee starts an exciting 26 on Wednesdays from 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. at room 2001; Oct. 4 8:30-4:30 p.m: depression/ Weight: 8 Ibs. 10 oz. Weight: 5 Ibs. 14 02. the Terrace Transition House. For all women who anxiety-screening and education day in the health 1 new seasan!l! Come and join us! 1 Sex: Male Sex: Male have experienced intimate abuse or are interested unit lobby; Oct. 5 at 1:30 p.m.: senior's forum with Parents: ~~~urshy,September 29,2i)o5 in honouring those who have been victims. For Dr. Blouw dealing with depression and loneliness Parents: April & Richard Robinson Monique & James Bos Alan Brodie, one of Canada'sforemost lighting desigtiers, info, call Allison at 635-2373. ' at Happy Gang Centre; Oct. 7 at 10:30 a.m. and presents a lighting worksbop. The iilorksbop is free birt yoii 1:30 p.m. at Terrace Public Library: puppet show; "Linle brother for mustpre-register.A limited rtirmber tirrnber of seats are Terrace Public Library celebrates International library display case from Sept. 25 to Oct. 15. Khaedren" acwYable - Z00p.m. Literacy Month. Solve language riddles and enter i' to win a great prize at the library this September. The Terrace Hospice Society will offer a free FrihyJ September 30J 2005 grief support group to anyone who has suffered a 'I Daniel Packard's Liue Group Ses Therapy -A brilliant, ruthless!)? Northwest Band Social Workers Association loss. The group runs Saturday, Oct. 15 to Dec. 3 jiriirijl sociologist/"syhiatrist cotndeiari - 8:OO pm presents the Parent In Training Program, a free at the hospice office each Saturday. The society Satuniay, October IJ 2005 nine-week program open to everyone from Sept. is also looking for enthusiastic board members. Bat?/SniountainFiltti Festitial Kbrld Toiir - 7:.?Opm. - rickets 12 to Nov. 10. Mondays to Thursdays from 9:30 Please call 635-481 1 for information. $10 General Adtnusioti. Atdable nl Aind Adsenttires. a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Only 12 seats available with an ongoing intake and no interview process. If ?'ai Chi for Seniors is held Tuesdays and WednesdayJOctober 24 2005 interested, call the association at 638-0744. Thursdays at 8:45 a.m. at the Happy Gang Centre. Caledotiia Aliisic Shoru. Come and hem oiir ncconiplisbed niid For more info call Marg at 638-6364. fabirloiu micsiciatls. Skeena Square Dancers welcome all ages from SatuniayJOctober29,2005 16-90 on Monday nights at the Carpenter's Hall TheTerrace Writers Guild meets the last Tuesday The Tmace S)~rnphonyOrcbestrn presents The Awiiinl flfilloitren from Sept. 12, 2005 to Apr. 31, 2006. Beginner of every month at Cafenara. Come network with Shour Stail tirried for more irtfontiatioti or colltnci 635-2101. dancer session from 7-8 p.m. and 7:30-9:30 p.m. other writers, share goals, markets and tips. for mainstream dancers. Beginners dance for a Newcomers are welcome. Call Sarah at 638-8899 Terrace Concert Society Tickets Terrace Little toonie, mainstream dancers for $5/night. Call Ron or Judi at 638-7607 for details. Theatre Tickets 638-8316 or Diana 638-1 626 for information. ' Avnilable online at: I Sweet Adeline's Pacific Mist Chorus holds choir ?he Terrace Women's Resource Centre practice at Cassie Hall School's music room on resumes with its Friday noon discussion group for Thursdays from 6:30 to 9 p.m. For info, call Vic a fall series. Sept. 30 - Toward8 a rural feminist 635-6905 or Trudi 635-0056. IC

The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, September 21,2005 - 63 Produce market cornered Honouring Farmers Market gardeners on their 50th ww.terracestandard.com The Bahr family is still k out our site or calf 638-7263 for advertfsing information one of the mainstays at the Skeena Valley Farmers Market. John and Gertrude Bahr and faqily first came to Old Rem0 September 7, &he Terrace 1955 and are still supplying their wonderful homegrown presents produce locally. & Concert Sociew Half a century ago, the ' Bahrs, Rauschenbergers and Klukas families arrived at- Old Remo. And as they approached Robin Rd. at Old Remo, Mr. Bahr said to his THE Bahrs: from left to right,- Jurgen, Anneleise and fanaily, "the next time I leave YVONNE MOEN Dieter CONTRIBUTED PHOTO here you have to carry a 1951 Plymouth and the - Get in on the ACTION I me out." Both John and Ger- Rauschenbergers in a 1956 passed away; their children sell lots of strawberries from 'he Terrace Concert Society has managed to pick and present artists who are on the "uphill trude Bahr lived there until Pontiac. They drove from are still continuing mark- Old Renio and would sup- :urve" of their success: they are either nominated for or have won Juno,and/or other xofessional recognition/awards, and artists that we may not be able to afford and attract their death. Calgary taking three days ing their wonderful produce ply berries for the famous D tour the more rural/remote areas of B.C. in the future once they've hit the big-time. In the lg4OS and '50% over the Grand Prairie way, grown at Old Renio. and talked about strawberry mW' people were fmcour- long way around, thcn over a Mr. John Bahr dicd Octo- socials held in Terrace, with 8 RED-HOT PERFORMANCES AT A RED-HOT PRICE< aged by advertisements Of skid road right to Old Remo. ber 25, 1999 and Mrs. Ger- fresh cream from lhe Frank I the area as being a good ag- The families all worked to- trude Bahr July 27, 1997. Bros. Dairy. ricultural area with available gether and helped each other They were married for 63 This year, the Bahr fam- 1 DANIEL PACKARD'S Live Group Sex Therapy (Sept. 30/C5) land. These and were very glad that they and a half years plus one ily is celebrating 50 year as 1 CANTABILE (Nov. 1 1 /05) caught the attention of many had a roof over their heads. day. residents of Old Rcmo. A 1 I MUSIC1 DE MONTREAL [Nov.25/05) prospective settlers. They kept busy working and Jurgen, Dieter and daugh- reunion was held on Sun- 1 THE ECCLESTONS with IVONNE HERNANDEZ Ian. 13/06) John Bahr and 'developing their new land ter Anneleise Raushen- day, July 31 at the Bahr 1' BERNARD PRIMEAU MONTREAL JAZZ ENSEMBLE (Feb. 4/06) his Wife Gertrude Were One and building homes. berger still live in Terrace, family farm on Robin Rd. < Of five families who settled The lumber used to build Dieter and Anneleise at Old Many family and friends 1 'GREGORY HOSKINS (Feb. 1 8/06) at Old RemaThe other four their homes came from the Renio on the Bahr's original came from out of town for 1 THEATRE NEWFOUNDLAND LABRADOR Tempting Providence (March 4/06) weretheRauschen- Sande Lumber Mill in Ter- homestead. And every Sat- a wonderful family get to- 1 BALLET JORGEN Cinderrella (April 2 1 /06) berger, Klukas, Rausers and race and the following year urday you can find members gether. Mr. and Mrs. Bahr the Westerhof- The three they set up the chicken of the Bahr family selling livedat OldRemo until their who arrived first house, raising over 1,500 homegrown produce from deaths; both lived to be over Save over 30% By Purchasing in were the Bahrs, chickens and sold eggs lo- Old Rem0 at the local Farm- 90. Many years of hard work The Terrace Concert Society Season Package Rauschenberger and Oswald cally to the Terrace Co-op. ers Market. The Bahr family and struggle to survive cer- Kluklas family and they all After the land had been is likely the oldest and pro- tainly played a toil on their shared the old bman Fro- cleared, the Bahrs started duce the most local grown lives. They arrived at Old ese dmdoned house- They selling fresh produce, travel- produce in the area. Remo 50 years ago Sept 7, > were happy to arrive and ling to Kitimat every Friday. If you have the opportu- 1955. What a legacy they start settling on their new They supplied Kitiniat with nity to go to the Bahr farm left behind for their families. sumoundings of approxi- fresh vegetables until the at Old Remo, just stop at We should be proud, what matelY l,om acres of wild 1970s, selling locally since the huge Sitka Spruce tree wonderful Canadian citi- Tickets and seat selection are available at land. then. at Robin Rd. and you will zens they became. Thanks www.terracecsncertsocietymorg mlx; John George Bahr was(' Many people still come see rows of beautiful red for choosing Terrace and or Dhone 635-5603 for more information. ACCEPTED born October 9, 19097 in from Kitimat, Prince Rupert tomatoes, green and yellow thanks for the many years Berlin and came from a fam- and surrounding area to buy beans, cabbage, lettuce, on- sharing your wonderful pro- ilY ofthreechildren. His Par- their produce. The Bahrs are ions, carrots, beets, broccoli, duce. If you see the Bahrs at ents, George and Margaret very well known gardeners cauliflower, lots of potatoes the Skeena Farmers Market, Bahr, worked for a firm sell- and have now been in busi- and much more. In the early congratulate them on their ing locomotives. Mrs. Bhr, ness for 48 years. Both Mr. years, John and Gertrude Otiyear as good citizens of htrude ~chirrmeisterwas And Mrs. John Bahr have Bahr and the boys used to )Id Renio. I, born January 5, 1907; she had one brother and her parents were Paul and Minna TERRACE PEAKS Schirrmeister. 1 John and Gertrude were GYMNASTICS CLUB married on January 20, 1934, in Berlin. They made Annual General Meeting their home in Stettin, which September 28 EO6 p.m. is, noy part of Poland. John Thornhill Community Certre was a horticulturalist and worked as a gardener at the Election of Officers airport at Stettin. Three children were born there, Jurgen March 25,1935, Dieter June 17, 1937, and daughter An- neleise September 4, 1938. During the Second World War, John served for the German Air Force (Luft- Place your classified ad in waffe) in Finland and north Norway. While John was away at war, Mrs. Bahr and the children had to flee many times hiding in fear of their lives. John later found his family and moved to Neus- tadt, in Germany. In 1952, the family immigrated to Canada. They first lived near Lethbridge, Alta. John worked for two years at Shaughnessy growing and harvesting sugar beets. In the spring of 1954, the Annual General Meeting Bahr family moved to Cal- gary, where John worked as will take place landscaper and developed at 12 Noon, more than 80 acres of park- land around Calgary. Mrs. Wednesday, September 28,2005 Bahr worked as a house- at the keeper; they all worked very Torraco Voluntoor Buroau Boardroom 3235 Emorron St. hard to start their new life in (borlio lhr Drrlnrrr Dorolopmonl Bmk, (I~POII from tho Po11 Offla) Canada. In September 1955, they loaded all their belongings on the train. The Bahrs in Alz heim er Society BRITISH COLUMBIA FWILY CAREGIVER1 WORKSHOP An opportuniy for family caregivers to learn about effective ways to care for a person with Alzheirner Disease or a related dementia.

I A FULL DAY WORKSHOP PROVIDING INFORMATION ON:

0 Alzheirner Diseuse / Demenfiu Comrnunicufion 0 Undersstandhg Behavious Grief and Stress Changing Roles & Res onsibilifies e Tuhg Care of YourseP f / Community Resources

Location: Education Room I Mills Memorial Hospital' 4720 Haugland Avenue Terrace, B.C. For more hformation, Date: October 3, 2005 Time: 9:OO a.m. - 4:OO p.m. $15.80 Registration Fee - Deadline SEPTEMBER 26th For information and to register, call 1-866-564-7533 (/ncludes a light lunch and refreshments)

Genemusly S~RSO~by an unresfrickd educufional grant from Janssen-Orfha.

* ,

A B4 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, September 21,2005

MARGARET SPEIRS 638-7283

race Speedway Sept. 11. Fell won the derby when his vehicle proved to have the most stamina by becoming the last car still moving. ‘i MARGARET SPEIRS PHOTO

BURNY CARLSEN, seen here during a Rivei Kings home game against 100 Mile House las year, wants to see the sportsplex built for the Smoking fun at the Speedway city’s athletes. He says he plans to become -Debris fell onto the track, includ- A front wheel drive eliminates claiming victory. more involved in making it a reality. FROM THE smoking engines in the DemolitionDerby to the Wall of Fire, ing Bjorgaard’s grill. the problems that rear wheel drives Adam Waters prepared for his the Terrace Stock Car Association Orango plowed Stewart. have, including losing the drive- Wall of Fire stunt carefully. closed out the season in a blaze. Fell, Bjorgaard and Orango shaft, he said. Brian Olsen wrapped taped Sportsplex About 1,000 people packed the locked together and burned rubber He said a smack to his ‘front bum- around Waters’ pant legs, collar and stands to watch drivers finish off as they tried to free themselves. per broke his grill, radiator, alterna- along the top and bottom of his hel- their vehicles with a bang. Fell freed himself but soon faund tor and power steering. met for safety. A new winner drove, or rocked, his back tires spinning in the grass “lt’s fun though,” he said. Waters’ strapped himself to the supported to victory in the demolition derby. as he tried to rock back and forth to Drivers faced an obstacle course hood of the car with his feet near Loren Fell, Jonathan Orango, drive off the infield and back onto in the barrel race as-a few rollover the windshield, resting his head just Darryl Bjorgaard and AI and Grant the asphalt. cars remained on the front stretch. above the grill Stewart lined up to see who could be Despite remaining stuck, Fell Four vehicles blasted off from His car, driven by Orango, by local the last one driving. won as he was the only vehicle still the start but quickly were eliminated crashed through the fiery fence with- After the first crunch, Fell’s ve- moving. one by one. out injury. hicle‘stopped but finally started. A1 Stewart came second and Tyrel Orango bashed into his roll- The Terrace Stock Car Asso- Orango’s frame dragged on the Grant Stewart took third. over car on comer one, leaving him ciation is planning for a mid-winter at hI et es pavement. After the race, Bjorgaard said helpless for the rest of the race. demo derby and Hit-to-pass race by Bjorgaard stopped but started hc believed his front-wheel drive Kenny Nigh smoked the comer near the end of January or beginning MARGARET SPEIIPS again thanks to his car’s front wheel would’ve been an advantage “if the three barrel. of February, when the weather is

;WHT.EETHE Pdebatecontinues over the financing drive. body wasn’t so rusted and the frame + -I Grant Stewart’ nailed a rollover . still cola’hiifth&.triick -will be pihtly9 .“ *I_ P i,yyI ‘coaches and players have come Fell smashed Stewart. , wasn’t so rusted.” car on comer number four, before ‘thawed.?‘“‘ -.’ .* urof the building plan. From his point of view, bantam coach John Amos says he believes the City needs the extra space. “It would be great. I wouldn’t hopefully have to NHL not expected to hurt ClHL attendance do the 5 a.m. practices anymore with the kids,” he says. TO THE DELIGHT of hockey fans, the NHL hockey, he says. tween them. “Kids do a lot better when they’re rested and returns this season to a television nearby, which And he believes this season is stacking up to Blacklock believes Kitimat can be knocked awake.” raises the question of whether it will affect be even more competitive. out of top spot this season. He says he quit playing rec hockey because attendance at local games. With the unfortunate folding of the Bums “I think the Luckies have a pretty good game times of 10 p.m. to 1 a.m. made it too difficull As the Central Interior League gets ready Lake Braves, Williams Lake and Houston plan chance this year,” he says. to wake up for work the next morning. to kick off another season, River Kings owner to pick up some of their players. Returning players plus both Dinelle brothers Amos says he never thought of supporting mu- Burny Carlsen’ believes fans will continue to “They’ve got about fiva players coming from will add strength to last season’s second place nicipal candidates who favour building the ‘plex show their support at home games. Bums Lake, including one of their top players,” team. but it’s a good idea. “River King fever has started,” he says. he says, about Houston’s new additions. Derek Dinelle, fresh from playing for UBC “That’s how they did the multiplex in Prince Fans have approached players to ask when Williams Lake advertised more and hope- for four years, should be ready to join his brother George,” he says. the season starts and say how excited they are. fully will have more players try out, he says. Blair and the rest of the team, Blacklock says. “They just organized a bunch of candidates who He believes VCRs and DVD players will Prince Rupert and Vanderhoof have ex- The new 20-game schedule will give fans all got in and the next thing you know there’s a be set to record NHL games on Saturdays and pressed interest in joining the league next sea- another couple ‘of chances to cheer on their multiplex.” Sundays while fans fill the stands at the Terrace son, which would boost the league back up to teams at home. Prince George held three referenda to get their Arena. eight teams. Blacklock believes enough referees will be sportsplex built after the referendum committee “I don’t think we’ll lose anyone,” he says. The chance to join won’t be realized until available this season to prevent any shortages went door to door to explain its benefits to the com- The league’s new president agrees. next June’s annual meeting, where each pro- and the need for teams to borrow from each munity, he says. “There’s a lot of fms in the northwest-here spective team will send a representative to ap- other. that enjoy the local hockey,” Bill Blacklock ply to the league, he says. Blacklock, who became league president at says. “They’ll keep coming out.” New teams could mean the splitting of the the general meeting earlier this year, resigned Fans are‘ excited about the return of the na- league into east and west divisions, placing from the Houston Luckies to avoid any conflict They just organized a bunch tional hockey but still say they’ll follow local Vanderhoof in the east as the dividing line be- of interest. of candidates who all got in and the next thing you know there’s a multiplex.

Salmon Arm recently built a new sportsplex and is reaping the rewards. He says the city hosted the Best Ever tourneys for bantams and midgets last year, will host the Western Canadian Hockey Championships next year and are applying to host the Royal Bank Cup now that it has the proper facilities to host those events. River Kings owner Burny Carlsen is firmly behind the sportsplex. “I would like to get involved a bit more to help,” he says, adding the longer the wait, the higher the sportsplex price tag. Carlsen says a friend of his built several three- on-three ice rinks in Surrey and Kirkland, which coukd be an option for more ice at a lower cost. The rinks are two-thirds the size of a regular- sized arena, but still have all the boards with smaller centre lines and blue lines. Three forwards and the goalie play on each team, a great alternative for minor hockey, he says. He coached goalie clinks at one of these rinks and says it helped his game. Carlsen believes the cost would be half of the sport spl ex. Back in 1999 or 2000, a rink with two sheets of ice, a restaurant. bar, skate sales shop and dressing rooms cost between $2.5 to $3 million to build. He believes Terrace could have two sheets of this ice built now for $5 million. October 3 “We can’t throw that away. We’ve got to look at IlM Marathon of hope Registration for the indoor season of women’s soccer SEVERAL CASSIE HALL students carried banners as they walked from their different options,” he says. goes from p.m. to P.m. at the Health Unit Auditorium Carlsen says he hopes to get his friend up here school down the Millennium Trail and back again during the Terry Fox Run at 3412 Kalum St. inside the side entrance. All skill levels to check out the area for the possibility of building Sept. 15. SARAH A. ZiMMERMAN are welcome. For more info, call Nina Peden at 635-5480 or one of these arenas. I . A KaseyLewis635-6074.

The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, September 21,2005 - E

NEEDED FTT 4th year or BC Journeyman plumber or pump Wll want to click on thls opportunity! GET BACK ON TRACK! Bad installer. Must be neat in ap- Credit? Bills? Unemployed? pearance, self-motivated and COMPUTER Need Money? We Lend!! If you good people skills. Knowledge B own your own home-you qual- of water pumps and installation ify. 1-877-987-1420. www.pio- an asset. Valid driver's license I TECHNICIAN with good driver's abstract. REQUIRED IMMEDIATELY neerwest.com Member of the Better Business Bureau. This employment is in the Shus- You are a self-starter with good communication skills. wap/Salmon Arm area. Person- Computer knowledge, experience with a variety of NEED MONEY NOW? If you al/work-related references. Fax software and operating systems would be an asset.You have equity in your home, We to (250) 832-7699. Closing date should be highly motivated and a quick learner. Please can help! Can't prove income, September 23rd/05. slow credit, bank says NO! Call apply in person with resume: Attention Manager: Rick at Rick Graves & Asso- MAAX CORPORATION ciates. 1-604-306-0891. PLUMBING SALES MAAX Inc., the largest manufac- INCOME TAX PROBLEMS? turer of acrylic and fiberglass Have you been audited, reas- bath ware and shower doors in sessed or disallowed certain Canada, seeks candidates for claims by Canada Revenue the position of sales represen- Agency? Call R.G. Allen & Co. tative based in the Vancouver Ltd. 0 1-250-542-0295; 28 yrS area. Successful candidates income tax experience; 8 1/2 will have a minimum of five yrs with Rev. Canada. r.gal- PEST CONTROL Technician, [email protected] years selling experience in the Excellent training program, Ve- plumbing or building products industry. We are interested in hicle SuDDlied. Must have Grade BOOKKEEPING SERVICES sales professionals with very LOOKING TO house sit. Excel- effective relationship and team lent references. Preferably fall to building skills and a strong ori- spring. Call evenings and :!eave entation towards customer serv- messane at 250-638-191 0 or WirN) ice. Action and timely follow up ganized person who can mul- 250-6f8-7882 (35~3) on all opportunities and issues titask. Previous experience an are essential. asset. Apply in person to Bear If you are interested in a future Countrv Inn, 4702 Lakelse Ave. FULL TIME childcare available with an exciting business organi- (38~1) in my home. Excellent referenc- zation committed to growth and es. 250-635-1 150 (37~3) SERVER REQUIRED. Well or- Two Guys With A Truck employee development, please ganized person who can mul- LlmLE MINNOWS PlaYgrolJnd FURNACES * AIR DUCTS * CHIMNEYS submit your confidential resume Moving, Storage & Deliveries titask. Previous experience an and Childcare is now accepting SEPTICS SEWER BACKUPS ELEC. EEL to: Attention: Warren Dickinson. 1, 3. 5 Ton Trucks available. AND MUCH MORE... Fax: 604-591-3348, Email: war- asset. Apply in person to Bear registrations for October 2005. Regular funs Merritt, Kamloops, ren.dlckinsonQmaax.com On& Country Inn. 4702 Lakelse Ave. call Tamara at 638-0280 Kelowna, Prince George & rest those cmdidates selected for (38~3) leave message. (36P3) Of B.C. 250-483-4237. an interview will be contacted. I LlmLE ORCHARD Preschool BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL CERTIFIED ELECTRICIAN. is offering classes for children 2 New Slate Pool, Tables $2,195 This position involves the main- 112 to 5. Pre kindergarten class- (retail $7,195). Delivery and in- tenance, repair and installation es available. Parent and tot ses- stallation for Vancouver Island of process control equipment FASHION ACCESSORIES sions start November. Call Ra- and Kelowna area included. in a Sawmill/Planermill environ- ~ chel for info. 250-615-0024 or 1-604-522-2025.. ment. Candidates must be fa- IMMEDIATE OPE NlNGS z~O-635-0616 (38~3) BEGINNER YOGA. Tatiana miliar with scanners, plc's and FOR EXCEPTIONAL SALES RAINBOW CASTLE Preschool Tchernoussoff. Tuesday, Sep- motor control systems. Shift PERSONNEL AT OUR has openings in the afternoon, tember 20, 2005. 4:15 p.m. work will be required. This posi- SKEENA MAU STORE: 3 classes per week. The fee is Skeena Jr. Secondary School tion offers a competitive hourly $110 per month, and subsidy - dance room. $75 for 10 class- wage rate along with a compre- may be available for parents. es, drop in $10. For registration hensive benefits package. Con- Call Lisa at 250-638-8690,250- and/or further information, call tact Steve Lawrence. Stuart 635-0167 or 250-615-7809 for 250-635-1 674 136~3) Lake Lumber Co. Ltd. PO Box more information. (37~3) THE SAW CLINIC Sharpen-

5, Fort St James, BC VOJ 1PO. I ing and Repair. Carbide saws, Tel: 250-996-8259, Fax: 250- SHAN YAN restaurant is looking '- cabinet saws, skill/bench saws, 996-8883. stevelawrenceQstuar for PT/FT waitress. Please send CATHY'S CLEANING Reason- hand saws and tools. Frank 2 BEDROOM clean and quiet, tlakelum ber.com your resumeto the above restau- able prices. No job too big or 4820 Lazelle block, 4 applianc- , 250-635-4488 or 250-635-5887 es, No smoking/pets 250-635- PROCESSOR OPERATOR ex- rant at 4606 Greig Ave., Terrace. too small. Call 250-635-4661 No phone calls please. (38~3) (39P3) 4852 or 638-0046 evenings perienced on Limmit, for the (29P3) Campbell River area and camp TED LEROY TRUCKING LTD il situations on beautiful Van- a rapidly expanding stump to CLASSICALGUITAR and begin- CENTRALLY LOCATED 6 plex/ apartments available. Spacious, couver Island. Good shifting, dump logger requires an ex- ner piano lessons. Tatiana Tcher- clean and bright with secured Union rates and benefits, please perienced full phase logging noussoff. Lessons will begin the entrance, paved parking, F/S. fax resume foreman for their operations on week of September 19, 2005. to Ted LeRoy Truck- W/D and blinds. One bedroom, ing Ltd. 250-286-3661 (36~3) beautiful Vancouver Island, BC. For registration and/or informa; SEAPORTLIMOUSINE' LTD. $475/mo. Two bedrooms $5751 KALUM KABS LTD requires Experience in high lead and or tion. call 250-635-1674 (36~31 mechanical logging would be an' $63I- 5 *TIP 5 mo (with gas fireplace) N/p, n/s full/part time drivers, dispatch- 250-635-1622 or 250-635-2250 PASSENGER AND EXPRESS SERVICE asset. You must be a team players, need one mechanic with/ to view. References a must er who is safety oriented, pos- SMART PAINTING Experienced Daily scheduled bus service from Stewart, to without papers. Drop off resume (49CTFN) to 4449 Lakelse Avenue. (34c4L sess good leadership qualities, painting contractor will paint. Terrace and return, and all points in between. Pick- have excellent communications Fall and Winter interior, exte- FOR RENT 2 bedroom fur- AGGRESSIVE ALARM compa- rnished apartment: 10 minutes up and delivery of goods in Terrace, C.O.D. and ny (security/fire) seeking tick- skills, be computer literate and rior residential and commercial have the ability to multi task. painting. 10% paint discount from town. Utilities included. No courier service. eted electricians and licensed smoking, pets or parties. $5751 installers. NO APPRENTICES The successful candidate will from supplier. Seniors 15% la- PLEASEJf you are unsatisfied work a 14 and seven shift with bor discount. Professional qual- mo + DD. 250-635-5061 (38~3) P.O. Box 2 17. Stewart. B.C. with your current work, contact an excellent wages and bene- ity work. Reasonable rates. Free ONE AND two bedroom in rural Ph:636-2622 'FAX: 636-2633 us for work throughout the prov- fit package. Please fax resume I Date: Wed., Oct.12 estimates. References available. location, 5 minutes drive from ince. fax resumes to (250)286- with references to Ted Leroy Call Karl. 250-615-0199 135P31 downtown. Pets welcome. $275 Terrace Depot 635-7676 3153 Trucking Ltd. 250-246-2842 at- Location: Curlin Club and $375 250-615-7385 (38~3) I ,The- upper Sirnilkameen Indian tention Jason Leroy. Thank you (UpstairsB Band Forestry Department, Lay' ->''for your interest! only those se- Goodies provided by Donna's Kitchen MOVING? Long hauls or short ",I I' 'out and Development division, '' lected for an interview will be destinations. Household furni- an established Princeton based contacted (35~3) Time: 8:30am-5:30pm ture only. Call 635-7177 or 1- forestry consulting firm, has UNIQUE OILFIELD opportuni- 800-638-0530. Guaranteed low- immediate openings for experi- cost: $90.00 ty; top 3 skills, good communica- (includes workbook, certificate fee and taxes) est rates. fctfn) enced forestry technicians. The unmm-.u-nmmnmam~u =m- tor, excavator experience, and -0 mm I- I I mm I ideal candidates would have rig experience an asset. Call Lar- To register or for more information, minimum of 3-5 years of recent contact Peter Schopfer TRANSPBRTA TION experience in block and road lay- ry at 780-980-6474 (39~3) 2 and 3 BEDROOMS apart- out, GPS traversing, road permit WANTED: PERSON to work full Phone: 250-846-9313 ment. Close to town, no pets. =SYSTEMS L PD.E preparation, SP data collection time in welding supply business. Available now. Coin laundry ai11 IlrksBurn, Terrace and timber cruising. Competi- Sales and welding experience 1 or 1-866-772-7792 washer and dryer.4560 Lazelle tive remuneration and benefit would be an asset. Please drop I email: drjQbulkley.net Avenue. 250-635-2360 (22~3) package is offered. Candidates 2 Bedroom Apartments off resume at Del's Propane, Clean And Quiet of First Nation ancestry Will be 4751 Hwy 16 West, Terrace, (Pleasenofe:DRIis~JaffilifedwiU,M"JCCJ given a preference , however all B.C. NO Dhone calls Dlease. - interested and qualified candi- (38~3) ' dates are encouraged to apply. Please forward your resume to 7.-

[email protected] fax inierior,--,_,-- ' noaas*-- LimiIea - , IS cur- {250)493-3254 renriy ~IJCJKII~~iur a Jourrieyrriari HEAVY DUTY MECHANIC to fill nate floors, laundry facilities, lJcensed Commercialtrans- CLEAN QUIET non smoking a permanent full-time job place- on site management. Available one bedroom suite for quiet Port Of HD Mechanic required ment in Beautiful Lillooet B.C. immediately. 250-635-6122 or immediately. Engine and gear -PARK & CLINTON' working individual. Includes util- Third & fourth year apprentices 250-615-3721 (ctfn) workan asset. Union rate, fax re- will also by considered, based The BC construction industry is MANOR APTS. ities, satellite. Southside. refer- sume Mechanic Position. 250- nn awnarianra if vnll Ira intar- ONE BEDROOM furnished ences please. 250-635-5487,or - "I, ",.p",,"..--. .. 1"" "." ....-. exploding with jobs and workers Unfurnished and partially furnished 287-9914 apartment in Thornhill. Single 250-615-8037 (37p3) ested & feel you have the qualifi- ' are needed now. Get paid while apts. Bachelor units,one bedroom AFRICA NEED YOU! Volunteer cations for this Dosition. visit our and two bedroom.Beside occupancy only. No pets, ref- TEN MINUTES to downtown inenvironmentaltasks,commun- website: www.iheriorroads.com you learn the Carpentry trade. swimming pool. One of the best erences required. $360 + $180 centre, clean cozy, quiet, one ity outreach, teaching and HIV/ for more information or send re- maintained apts. in town. No pets. security deposit. Call 250-635- bedroom. Fridge, stove, wash- AIDS. 14 month includes train- sume: 1212 McGill Road, Kam- REFERENCES REQUIRED. 2065 (38P6) er, dryer, utilities included. Star The Centre for Trades and Please phone cell: ing in California. Teams start loops, B.C. V2C 6N6 or email: Technology will provide you the ONE. TWO and three bedroom Choice available. Single occu- mikebQDawCon.com November, February, March! training, tools and a guaranteed 6157543 or 6354475 apartments for rent. $350, $450, pancy. Available Immediately. Feedgrantsw.cctg.org, 530- Relocate to the sunny Okana- $550 Heat and hot water includ- To view phone 250-635-6141 job while you learn. Our 467-4082 josefinaOcctg.org gan Valley in British Columbia. -ed. Newlv renovated. Security fBA'06\-. - Vancouver-basedindustry HAIRSTYLIST WITH experi- Tire technician required in Pen- on premises. Please call 250- TWO BEDROOM basement ence to join professional team ticton. Must have experience partners will employ you while 615-0345 or 250-635-6428 above ground within walking on passenger, light truck, farm Summit Square at popular day spa in beauti- you learn new skills and (32C.TFN) distance to hospital and school and medium truck tires. OTR increase your earning power. Apartments ful, affordable, Campbell River. experience an asset, but not QUIET STUDIO suites, down- at 2712 Tetrault. $400. No pets, Vancouver Island. Visit eden required. Excellent benefit pack- 1 & 2 Bedroom Units town secured building, laundro- no smokers. Available Oct. 1 streetspa.com. Email resume or age. Should be ambitious, phys- Don't wait -- start working today Quiet & Clean mat, heat included, absolutely References requireds. Please no parties, great for working fax (250)923-2013. ically fit and able to work well ' and upgrade your skills in the CUSSES START IN NOVEMBER No Pets call 250-638-1367 after 5:OO. In- couole or older sinaleI. Derson cludes F/S, WID (39~3) HOE CHUCKERS exDerienced with others and on their own. growing construction industry. Close to Wal-Mart Top hourly wage to the quali- CALL 1-800-95&83n 250-635-7585 (37~3) for the Campbell Rive; area and Call us to find out how. Laundry Facilities camp situations on beautiful fled technician. Fax resume to TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT CENTRE FOR Close to Schools & Vancouver Island. Good shifting, 250-492-8851. E-mail to Lareex- Sponsored by /@/ available October 1st. Security celQTelus.net TRADES Hospital entrance, rec facilities. No pets, Union rates and benefits, please AND On Bus Route fax resume to Ted LeRoy Truck- TECHNOLOGY no smoking. $525 mo + securi- FURNISHED WINTERIZED Security Entrance ty deposit. References required. ing Ltd. 250-286-3661 (36~3) EiaiiiE waterfront cottage in Nanoose, WORK WANTED Very inex- 0' On site Building Manager Call 250-635-6824 (37P3) HOUSEKEEPING STAFF re- pensive rates. Reliable work. Basketball, Volleyball & B.C., available from October/OS quired. Previous experience Experienced painting, construc- Racquetball Courts I to mid June/O6. Delightful helpful but not necessary. This IS tion, yardwork, clean up, mov- 24hr Video Surveillance ocean view suitable for adults, a great opportunity for a mature ing, powersaw, most anything. non smoking, and no pets. individual. Drop off your resume SENIOR CITIZENS WELCOME Good references. Please phone month,References plus required. utilities. $700. per Ask for Monica Warner with references to: 4830 Hwy 16 250-398- 9508(37p3) West, Terrace. No phone Calls or 2 BEDROOM, available Octob- Tel: 250-468-766!?---. faxes please. (39~3) Call: 635-4478 er 1st. Couple preferred. Close I INLAND KENWORTH Houston, to downtown, big back yard, B.C. is currently looking for field separate entreance, no pets, 2000 SQ.FT. OFFICE space. service & commercial transport ref. req'd. $450 + security de- 4391 Keith Avenue. Call 250- mechanics. Please fax resume posit. 250-635-6824 (3783) 635-7171 to 250-845-3154 or call Kerry nuNTiNmm 3 BEDROOM N/S, N/P, utilities Shelford 250-845-2333 (37p3) I APARTMENTS included. Phone 250-635-6927 JOURNEYMAN AND appren- Digital Cameras Cashier Training- Airbra kes Continuina (37p3) ------...... -.. - 3 Taking Applications BOW WENT tice electricians wanted for work Sep 27-29 $100 Octl $100 Oct4-8 $220 FURNISHED 2 bedroom base- 5000 SQ. FT. STORE in Terrace, B.C. Commercial ex- 9-4pm Tu-Fr 6:30-9:30pm Educaffon Now ment suite, utilities, cable, win- TulTh 6:30-9:30pm Sot GREAT LOCATION perience. $25 per hour, RRSP Sat 8-4pm for 1 & 2 ter parking, student or working contributions and full medical. CPR level "C" calenders are person, Hwy. 16 W (New Remo) BUSIEST CORNER IN TOWN Fax resume to 250-615-3147 Working More Octl $74 Internet/Email Bedroom suites Effectively with here. Cali for 5 minutes to town. Car neces- NATURAL GAS HEAT (35p3) Sot 9-4pm Oct5-6 $100 Clean, quiet renovated suites sary $55O/mo. Available Sept. Aboriginal People We/Th 6:30-9:30pm your copy AIR CONDITIONING ; NORTHERN VACUUM & Sew- Ample parking 2nd 250-635-3772 (38~3) Sep 28 $125 Working With Digital ing Center is looking for a full- Wed 6-930pm today! Laundry facilities ONE BEDROOM basement time Salesperson. This position Pictures Excel level 1 Close to schools & downtown suite, .%50 utilities included , requiresan upbeat and energetic Oct 4-6 $100 Oct5-14 $169 On bus route w/d on site, no pets. (250)635- Financial Planning Tuflh 6:30-9:30pm We/Fr 630-9:30pm personality as well as the ability SeD 29 $15 TERRACE On site management 5992 (250)631-3206 (38~3) to work in a team environment. I 7-9pm Mamt Skills for Woodworking Basics CAMPUS No pets NICE CLEAN 2 bedroom base- Sales experience would be a - -=-- - References required Supervisor - Part 1 Oct 4-NOV 2 $149 ment suite, southside. Fridge, strong asset, but not required. stove, N/S. N/P $650/mo. in- Please drop off resume to the Oct 4-7 , $550 Wed 630-9:30pm Tu-Fr 8:30-4:30~m To view call cludes utilities. References re- manager at 4435 Lakelse Ave, quired + damage deposit. Avail- Terrace, BC or fax to (250) 635- able Oct. 1st 250-635-6572 8862. No phons calls please. 638-1 748 (38~3) 137C3) 88 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, September 21,2005

with 1 1/2 bathrooms TOWNHOUSES - FROM $425-500/M- 3 LEVEL WBASEMENT laundry hook-ups, non-reno'd

%99M(YOU do the work!) ~ 4 unit Townhouse 10-16 Little Wedeene $79,800 7,200 sq. ft. SalesNVarehouse Kenney & Pohle Ave WHITESAIL TOWNHOUSES 4 unit Townhouse 40-46 Little Wedeene $57,100 (or 4 modules of 7,800 sq. fi.) CALLLARRY632-4411 I I 1 1 4 unit Townhouse 10-16 Wedeene St. $763 00 998 sq. ft. Off ice/Sales 5008 Pohle Ave 4 unit Townhouse 30-36 Wedeene St. $67,000 1,735 sq. ft. SalesMlarehouse 2905 Kenney Street WHITESAIL TOWNHOMES 4 unit Townhouse 51-57 Wedeene St. $56,800 7,450 sq. ft. Warehouse 4820 Hwy 16 West 4 unit Townhouse 60-66 Wedeene St. $56,900 5,000 sq. ft. Retail Space 4818 Hwy. 16 West All unifs ore 3 lavnk wbmt. 30 Suite Apartment 1425 Nalabila Blvd. $450,000 951 sq. ft. Warehouse 5002 Pohle Ave In-suite loundry ovoiloble, moll pet ok. FOR SAlsE BY OWNER Private country acreage just minutes from downtown Terrace, This Contact lwin Leroux Manager (250) 279-0444 900 sq. ft, Office Sales 4624A Greig Ave BC. - - I bedroom executive unique log home is located on over 2 acres, which bocks onto (Ground Level Store Front Downtown) 2 bedrood3 w/2 both "All Sales Subject To Court Approval" I From $425/m (drcounts ovoiloble) a creek. Features of this home include: 3600 sq. ft of living space, large count+ kitchen and dining area, swimming pool, hot tub, shop, security system, water treatment s stem, hi h efficiency gas furnace, garden, green house, fruit trees onJi'00 sq. Yet of outdoor deck just to mention - AVAILABLE SEPT. 15 10x50 BULLS, BULLS, Bulls. 50 bulls THREE BEDROOM 1 1/2 town- a few. Interested parties only. on feed. Black Angus, Red An- house. Close to schools and mobile home. New skirting, vi- nyl siding, metal roof, near bus gus & Simmental. Come see hospital. Fridge, stove, washer/ ' Asking 19,000.00 these calvesfresh off their moth- dryer. $600/mo. References re- 3 route #6 Timberland 250-635- 7215 $5,500 OB0 (36~3) ers. Most will be sold off the quired. Call evenings 250-638- farm, some saved for spring bull 1553 (38P3) b call6.35-2630 _$ CHEAP TRAILER - Must sell! sales. All bulls will be fed a grow- 12x68 1972 Chancellor. 2 bed- 4644 Lazelle Avenue AVAILABLE OCT. 15th. Large 2 ing ration and semen tested for room, recent reno's - all new April delivery. Deposit will hold bedroom on acreage, W/D, F/S, ADVENTURE 'BAY RESORT carpet & new bathroom. Ap- utiiities & satelllt viewing includ- your pick. Call Bill or Barb Eph- COMMUNITY. Exceptional pliances included. $9,000 OBO. rom, Canyon Ranch Red Angus ed. Non smokers preferred, pets view lots on Lake Okanagan Phone 250-845-0042 (38~3) negotiable. $7OO.month 250- 250-567-9865 or Ron or Lois in Vernon, BC. Private beach/ FOR SALE by owner. 14'x70' Crosby,XBARSimmentals/Cros- 639-8508 weekdays, after 6 & dock/pat hways through pre- 3 bedroom trailer on large lot weekends 250-638-6291 (39~3) served open space. Custom by Angus 250-567-4127 or fax in quiet park. 12'x24' addition, 250-567-5307 (38p3) BEAUTIFUL EXECUTIVE style homes encouraged. Architec- F/S, DMI and W/D (new). N/G 4 bedr. with office home in rural tural guidelines. Seven years to heat. V/G condition, Moving, setting. Large deck, wood & gas build. Lots starting at $265,000. must sell. $23,000 OBO. For ap- heat. Dogs. With good ref. No www. Advent ureBayVernon.com 1-800-504-3121. pointment to view call 250-635- smoking $1,000. 250-638-8639 9609 (39~3) GOLDEN RETRIEVER puppies. 135p3) WHISPER RIDGE Ready to'go. Oct. 3/05 $300. CLEAN, QUIET adult oriented PHASE II NOW SELLING FOR SALE. Like new 3 bedroom Call to reserve 250-847-0243 COZY 2 ' bedroom. Ff/S. N/G. condo in reens Condo- FINAL 18 HOMESITES trailer. Fresh modern colours, 937p3) miniums, N/G, F/P oak fireplace, no smoking, no pets; AVAILABLE new laminate flooring, peaked kitchen, cab, ceramic tile and available immedlatelv $550/ 13 Okanagan-Thompson roof, large deck, W/D, F/S, month. 250-615-91 12 (38~3) space for built in dishwasher. carpeting.Appliancesinc1. Laun- CHBA Gold & Silver Awards ~ ~ dry facilities and covered patio. GREAT FAMILY home on the for this project. Beautfully large lot in quiet park in Thorn- UPRIGHT 12 CFM Inger- Available immediately. $625/mo. Bench. Vaulted ceiling, hard- ' treed and valley views, 1-3 hill. Pets allowed. $24,000.250- Rand compressor; $300. 632-6726. (tfn) wood floor, five appliances. acre homesites. All services un- 635-2946 Phone250-638-8430 (39~3) Three bedrooms, office, 2 1/2 derground. Paved roads. 160 ONE BEDROOM condo. Walk- baths. $850/mo Call 250-638- acre private park. (The WHEEL LOADER. Hough pay- : ing distance to mall. F/S, OW, loader, Bobcat size, 3 1/4 yard I 8639 (36P3) Ranchlands) 8 miles to security entrance, covered park- Vernon and 40 minutes to bucket. new clutch and other. t Ing space. No pets, reference re- HORSESHOE AREA 3 bed- Silver Star Mountain. ROUND BALES. Dry hay and parts. Comes with chains, Very qulred. 250-635-3042 (37~3) room, 1 1/2 bath, laundry room. Homesites from haylage for sale. Call 250-846- good condition. $4,500. 250- W/D, F/S, available Oct. 1,2005. $1 15,000-$160,400. 5855 (35p3) 61 15-4703 (38p3) References requried, no pets. L www.whlsperridge.com 250-635-4570 (39~3) 250-545-5472. HOUSE FOR rent. 2 bedroom, 1" 1 BEDROOM unfurnished, fenced backyard, $650 per I clean, light & bright, recently ren- month* availableOct* 1/2005. ovated. $340/month, no pets, Call250-635-8898 (37p3) ' lower Thornhill. 250-635-7623 LARGE FAMILY home. Quiet R~~ oppo~unityin cranbrook. no-thru street On the bench* 137p3) 4.99 acres with 1200/800 sq. ft. BBEDROOM Duplex,5applianc- 4718 Gair, 4 appliances, no building. zoned (2-2, Highway es, close to town &school. $850 smoking or dogs, $750/month frontage with lots of potential In per month, no pets. References 250-638-8639 (35~3) busy community. $478,000.Con- ' required, available Oct. 1 250- LARGE SPLIT level home tact Barbara thompson, Blue 635-3346 (36~3) with in-!aw suite at 4719 Tuck. Sky realty, 1-866-417-7471, ext 3 BEDROOM duplex. Electric Fridge, stove, washer, dryer. 219, or (250)426-7856 $750/mo. Good references re- heat, F/S, W/D hookup. Quiet Rare Opportunity in Cranbrook. southside neighbourhood on quired. 250-638-8639 (4P3) 4.99 acres with 1200/800 sqft. bus route. No pets. $550 per LIKE NEW 1,400 sq. ft. bunga- building. Zoned C-2, Highway Frontage and lots of potential month. 250-638-1691 (36~3) low. Suitable for non-smoking, 8 non-drinking, single, couple or in busy community. $478,000. 4 BEDROOM lower duplex, small family. Maple cabinets and Contact Barbara Thompson, ' Famil Oriented, Quiet Trailer Park includes nat. gas heat, stove, Blue Sky Realty, Well kept o der bedroom trailer with beautiful fridge, washer/dryer. No smok- floors, F/S, W/D, DW, tasteful- 1-866-417-7471. ext. 21 9. Y 2 ing or parties. References and ly decorated. Asking $650/mo. fenced yard, garden area, utility shed. Ceiling fan deposit required. $700 250- Referencesrequired. Also 1 bed- in master bedroom and in dining area. 798-9554 (38~3) room house $350; 2 bedroom $375 250-635-9530 (38p3) Many new upgrades wiffh f&s /as! year: . GREAT CHARACTER home. 3 Red Cedar patio 8 xl8 ft. *Sealant onJrpiler ioof bedroom duplex, f/s, w/d, new- OLDER HOME on acreage in Thornhill. Garden, greenhouse, Oarden park Apartments1403 Front Steps Roofing on'additian ly renovated, hardwood floors, 2147 Hemlock, $700/month. animals welcome. Good rental Carson St-* Bc- New patio doors Range and hood = -T 250-638-7608 (28~3) references required. $575/mo. ~~~~~~~~~$~~>~~~~~;Vertical blinds on patio doors Hat water tank (250)638-6639 (35P3) Feature window in living room under trailer I Bhbne/Fax: (250) 694-3500 Ken Rose 1 SMALL TWO BEDROOM water. only $149,900 may trade. :Insulation and heat tope Winklor Cenvpa Ltd. duplex, in Thornhill. Suitable ONE - two bedroom house on 250-542-2471 *Vertical blinds on living raam windows 1-$77-485-3500 a&d for one or two persons. F/s Queensway, F/S, W/D, garage. email: [email protected] NUIELCOWOVm included. Nlp. $375 Security Call 250-635-4531 6-9 p.m. www.wi11k1ercanvas.com . j37p3) I deposit required. Call 250-635- 4139(38p3) THREE BEDROOM house for rent. F/S/DW included $700 per THREE BEDROOM 1 1/2 bath 2 BEDROOM Trailer $7,000 or month. Call 250-635-5321 for top floor of house. Oak kitchen, $450/mo includes fridge, stove, appointment to view. Available laundry, $775 includes utilities washer, dryer. #69 Pine Park. Oct. (39p3) or $625/ without References re- Available Oct 1/05. N/S, no quired. 250-638-8639 (35P3) UPPER 3 bedroom house, close pets. Phone 250-306-1277 or to Wal-Mart, electric heat, 2707 250-838-7882 (38p3) Kern, $600.00. 250-638-7608 3 BEDROOM House for sale. 3 (38P3) bathrooms, 2 up/l down. Fully

": OB - ~ finished basement with kitchen. Private back yard/shed, close to bedroom' bath' l2Oo town/hospital. 250-615-981 2 able immediately. Fenced front 134p4) ftm* loft, Patio* view, quiet, yard large back yard in Copper cure, laundry facilities, asking Rive; subdivision, F,s, 4722 HAMER Ave. 3 bedroom, $68~goo Or $650'month plus 1 bathroom, large garage, Avail- ' $480/month 250-635-3547 or utilities. Available immediately. 250-696-3293 35 able September 1st No smok- 250-635-6986 or 250-766-4484 ing, no pets $700. 250-635- eveninas. 133~3) 2 BEDROOM 1994 manufac- 8139 (39~3) tured home on 10 acres in Jack- pine Flats c/w fridge, stove, washer & dryer, deck, laminate floors. 8x16 shed n.s. $575 1,777 Sa. Ft. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, rancher with 2 car garage, a. month, 250-638-0052 (38~3) HALL RENTALS. Terrace Kin 2 car shop and storage shed on 2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME 0.53 acre lot. Asking $140,000 Hut, Capacity 120-160, kitch- SUITABLE FOR COUPLE. I- 250-638-1 521 (36p3) , en and bar. Ideal for weddings, WASHEW DRYER HOOKUP. N/ anniversaries, reunions. Day 3 BEDROOM house complete- G HEAT. NO PETS. CALL 250- ly renovated with new roof and ..and evening rates. 250-635- 635-1 998 $380/MONTH. (37P3) 7777 email [email protected]. deck, backyard fenced. Sepa- Bartending Services available. LIKE NEW 14x70 quiet park in rate garage. 4637 Goulet. Ask- imm\ town. 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, \" I I I ., ing $1 05,000 250-638-8436 5 appliances, no smoking, no (38p3) pets, ref. required. $600. Avall- SEASONS IN THE OKANA- able immediately. 250-638-8673 2 BEDROOM basement suite GAN RESORT COMMUNITY. 138p3) for rent. $600 plus $300 DD. F/ Custom homes with spectacu- S, W/D, located on Southside. ONE BEDROOM trailer. W/D lar Lake Okanagan views now Available immediately. 250-638- included in Thornhill area. $325/ under construction In Vernon, 1729 Utilities included. (37~3) mo. No parties, no pets. 250- BC. Master planned community 635-0063 (38p3) featuring on-site $2.5 million Re- 2 BEDROOM house with base- ONE TWO bedroom trailer with creation & Fitness Center. Close ment. South Sparks. Large to all Okanagan activities. Adja- fenced yard. Large kitchen, oak addition $325 per month. One cent to beach park. Seasonal & cupboards. $650/mo. 250-635- three bedroom, large addition, permanent residents. Starting 4838 (37p3) $400 per month. Located in at $364,000. www.SeasonsVer- I town Kalum Park. Phone even- non.corn 2 BEDROOM house, large yard, ings after 6 p.m. 250-638-7903 carport, fridge, stove, washer, 1%00:916-5188. 137p3) ----_- dryer. $625 per month. Referenc- 4117 BENNER St. 2 storev on es please. 250-638-8753 (39~3) WANTED RELIABLE tenant for full basement, 3 large bedroims, very clean 2 bedroom trailer in 350 ft family room, renovated 3 BEDROOM house $600/mo + Adult Park, F/S, W/D, NG heat. damage deposit. W/D included. main floor, masonry fireplace, 2 No pets $600/mo. including util- Phone 250-635-6181. Available bathrooms, carport, nicely land- ities. Security deposit and refer- Oct. 1/05 (36~3) scaped, fruit trees, 2 sheds, 1 ences required. Available imme- woodshed, garden, firepit, RV 3 BEDROOM House for rent. diatelv. 250-635-2946 (36~3) parkiing. 250-615-8390 (35~3) Available Oct. 1 $700 F/S, dishwasher. Hookups for W/D. Pets ATTRACTIVE 5 bedroom, 2 bathroom home in Horseshoe ok. References required. 250- 525 SQ FT heated storage 638-8698 (38~3) area, full basement with laun- space available downtown, dry and rec-room. 5 applianc- 3 BEDROOM house off Queens- with security. Reasonable rent. es, landscaped yard with pa- \!way. $500 monthly. 250-635- $400/month Call Andy at 250- tio, fruit trees and greenhouse. 2158 (38~3) 638-0303 (38C3) $127,000.250-635-9554 (37~31 4 BEDROOM 1 1/2 baths, 4 lev- WIRED STORAGE/ shop for DETACHED SHOP, large deck, el split home, with wired shop rent. 2707 Ken. $lOO/month. garden shed, 5 bedroom, 2 bath- in quiet, family neighbourhood 250-638-7608 (38~3) room house with tons of park- Selection waries by Dealer 1- on Bench, close to Uplands ing. Asking $1 59,000 250-635- School. Small pets ok. Available 6678 136~3) Oct. 1. Call 250-635-0869 $850/ RECEIVEREFUND IN CASH on mo + damage deposit 250-635- half of your first two months rent 0869 (37~3) at Terrace Manor Apartments, 3 LIKE NEW! 95 2 bedroom s/w 4534 Keith Ave. 7 (250)638-8171 www. bc h o n d s.corn 4 BEDROOM 2 bathroom, tar- bedroom townhouses,ciose to in Boulderwood MHP, spacious DI 9662 1-800-665-1990 HO- rge sun room, large shop on downtown and schools,f/s,w/d, kitchen, big fenced yard, sky- acreage, newly renovated. Ref- Lease and finance offers are fmm Honda Canada finance Inc., on approved credit 'We make your first two lease or purchase payments to a maximum of $500.00 onzect in-stock 2005 civics an or w/d hookups and free cable lights & more. Local store, bus Elements; $750.00 on 2005 CR-Vs and Odysseys; $1,000.00 on select 2005 Accords; $1,500.00 on 2005 Pilots and S2OOOs. tl.9% purchase financing is available on select in-stodt2005c~~for up erences required, non-smokers, t.v. Rent from $495 per month. route, schools and golf nearby. to 60 months, and Pilots for up to 36 months. finance example: $2O,M)0.00 at 1.9% per annum equals $349.68 per month based on a 60-month term ($571.98 per month based on a 36-mmterm), no MQor Pets. $850honth. C.O.E. is $980.80 ($591.28) fora total of $20,980.80($20,591.26). Dealer may sell for less. "ltflffers valid through September3W1, 2005 at participatingdealers only. ADoes nol ind0de-M. ' 4514 Scott Ave., Terrace 250- Terms available. Call Gord to ' Available Oct. 1. 250-635-2124 635-4980 (3~~3) Mfer subject to change by manufacturerat any time. Not combinable with any dher promoth See participatingdealerfordetails.ORecentun'versityor college graduates may be eligible foran f38D3) view. 250-61 5-3240 (tfn) of up to S750.00 on certain models. See dealer for details. 1 The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, September 21 , 2005 - 69

1993 F250 Diesel. 4x4 ext. cab. Auto, PMI, P/L, new tires, new exhaust, new front end. 169,000 , km. $9000. 250-638-0022 j35p3) 1997 FORD F-150 SLT 4x4, V8, 4.3 long w/b. Std. cab, excellent condition, canopy, hitch, 169,000 km. $9,500 OBO.250- 638-8910 (38~3) 1998CHEVSilverado LS.4x4ex- tended cab, automatic, 160,000 kms. $11,500. 250-842-6477

(38P3) \

MERCURY OUTBOARD en- POLARIS SNOWMOBILE & I 2000 DODGE 1500 SLT Super- gine. 150HR Excellent condi- , trailer package. 2001 RMK 700, cab 4x4. long box, box liner, full tioin. $5,000 firm. 250-635-7413 1,200 miles, 144" track with set of running boards. 185,000 Caravan v6t 'cover. 2000 RMK 700 light, 850 km. Asking $12,500 060. C, new tires, good condition, $5,000 OB0 250-615-3299 TRANSPORT CANADA ap- miles, 133" track with cover. Phone 250-635-9393 (37~3) I?R%?\ proved, 18' welded aluminum 2005 Yacht Club tilt Trailer, 14" 89 FORD F250 extended cab '""r"J Neid riverboat. 150Hp Evinrude tires, CUStOm built. alUminUm and canopy 4x4, in good work- (190 hrs. on engine) jet & prop mudguard. All like new $12,500. ing condition. Asking $3,000 drives '& trailer. $22,000 250- 250-635-1767 (37P3) Toyota ESP 9ooo embroidery OBoV Tidy Tank, with Machine, c/w accessories, man- 624-3550 (37~3) , TWO ALUMINUM snowmobile pump*ne#--nr- ' 35 ,#.--#.\ gallon s350 250- uals & softwear. VL 300-30 Ver- decks. One Neid built, the other 033-LO33 (JI pa] salaser Engraver. 24"XlZ" air built by Skeena Valley Fabricat- 95 GMC Yukon SLE 4x4 Pow- assist. Manual Press (15x15) & 1981 DODGE Big Horn camp- ing. 6 foot snow skimmers. 250- er windowddoors, tilt, CD/cas- Mog Press. Full wrap. www.in- er van. 140,000 km. Excellent 635-7451 Or 250-638-2862 Cell. sette. 190.000 kms. excellent teriorbaillffs.com running condition, no rust, awn- (37P3) 2005 I Polaris condition, '$12,900 OBO 250- ing, fridge, stove, sink, furnace, washroom. #10,500. 250-615- 700,EFI 4x4, NEW! 639-9632 (37p3) O.CRIfflI w GREA? MUSHROOM truck. 6227 after 5 p.m. (38~3) Auction World: Save big on 1987 F150 4x4, runs well. 1992 26 112 Dutchman 5th trucks, cars,SUVs, vans, many $2,000 060. 250-635-4984 or tfr()[DIfl#?$i wheel. very good conditloin, unreserved! Auctions in Kelow- $10,599.00 250-638-1435 (39p3) New tires, $13,500 250-635- na every Saturday lam.View- I- ing Tues. - Sat. 9arn - 5pm. Call ".35d'IPS 765-5262 1994 24' Nash travel trailer. 7* Of storage In and 182;000km, Very good condi- out. Like new condition. Must tion. v6, Command start, elec- see. $11,200. 250-6364 427 or NOTICE TO ROAD CONTRACTORS tric mirrors. $1 oBo. 250- INVITING APPLICATIONS FOR 638-1517 37 3 , CONTRACT ENOBTSKHA-415 OWNAGAN camper van S;aied Tenders for the deactivation of 5km, more or less, on the iitzul West 2400 On chassis* very 5 speed, excellent condi- Forest Service Road will be received by the Timber Sale Manager, EC Timber Sales. Also' l2ft' fishingo tion, winter stored, 38,000 km. 2004 Yaniaha Skeena Business Area, #ZOO - 5220 Keith Avenue, Terrace, BC, V8G dL1, up to 900 boat complete with factory-bui1t $13,400.00 Contact Bill at 250- a.m. on October 5,2005, and will be openod in public at that time. trailer and 4 hD. motor. Phone -pnjn tnr-o, Banshee Race Quad Viewing of this site prior to submitting a b! is not mandatory. 250-638-1 878 (35~3) The successful Contractor must meet the eligibility requirements as outlined in the 1999 OLDSMOBILE Alero. FOR SALE 1990 Okanagan 27 Conditions of Tender. Tenders must be submitted in accordance with the terms and 81,000 km,' light blue, CD, AIC, conditions specified in the tender package. The lowest priced or any tender will not ft. $4,999.00 5th wheel. In excellent condi- PAN & locks. $11,500. Moving necessaniy be accepted. Contract Award is subject to funding being available at tion, fully loaded, fridge, stove, out sale: tv's, sofas, bedroom 1118 time microwave, deluxe sound sys- suite etc. 250-635-1 921 (38~3) Bidders are required to submit 10% of the tendered price as a bid bond or cash tem. A/C. Only 5 years old. As- deposit. This will be refunded to the unsuccessfulbidders. king $1:200 or best 'offer. Call 2000 HYUNDAI Tiburon 2-door Packages are available from the receptionist at (250) 638-5100 or at the above after 4 pm. 250-635-7455 or hatchback 5 speed trans. Low address. An electronic version of this notico and particulars package Is available on 250-615-2243 (39~30 mileage. Auto doors, windows BC Bid. Further information may be obtained by contacting Ai Harrison et and sunroof. Detachable cd (250) 842-7623.

player. Excellent condition. I, , 2003 POLARIS Vertical escape Askina $10.500 obo. , Phone 250-65-9227. (39P3) INVITATION TO TENDER 159" track stock condition with & Total Chance Plan of the North Coast ;!-$ 2002 FORD Taurus SE. 4 door. Selected Development Areas RMP. updated crank. $7,900; 2001 Ya- L"LURI"Y\2K%!* maha Mountain Max 144" track fully loaded, alloys, cloth interii 2003 Honda Contract PD08TSK-317 SLP ski is stock condition. 250- or, grey, 104,000 kms, excellent XR 100 R Sealed Tenders for Total Chance Plan Contract PD06TSK-317 will be received by the 635-7451 or 250-638-2862 cell. condition $1 1,900 250-615- Timber Sales Manager, EC Timber Sales Office, Skeena Business Area, 200-5220 (37p3) > 8390 (38~3) Keith Avenue, Terrace, British Columbia by 900 am on'October 4th, 2005, at which $1,999.00 time all tenders will be opened in public. The Total Chance Pian Contract includes three separate ECTS Operating Amas: Kitsauit River (Net THLE = 3.678 ha), North Pit1 island (Net THLB = 654 ha) and Red Bluff on South Pin island (Net THLE = 1,024 ha), in the North Coast Forest Dktrict. The contract may include all the listed charts or be split into three separate project contracts. Other area@),in addition to those identified, may be added at the discretion of ECTS the rate paid will be based on the per hectare Ytes and/or hourly rates that apply to this contract. This contract has an "option to renew" clause for two (2) further fiscal years provided TIN0 GREAT CHOICES satisfactory completion of previous works end funding being available. @SMAZDA MPV DX OS MAZDA 84060 4x4 The successful Contractor must meet the eligibility requirements as outlined In the 7 Pass., Folding Rear Seat Extended Cab Conditions of Tender. Only bidders who have demonstrated experience performing Full Equiped Coastal or interior Total Chance Planning projects or bidders who, through former 2005 Polaris employment, have experience performing work projects of a similar type and slze, determinedto be acceptable to ECTS, will be considered for awed of this contract. Firms Scrambler 500 must be experienced and capable of providingcost benefit analysis, make professional Sport 4x4 recommendationsand ell project setvices indicated in the application package. Tenders must be submitted in accordance with the terms and conditions specified in the tender package. Tenders will not be considered having any qualifying clauses $6,999.00 whatsoever. The,lowest priced or any tender will not necessarily be accepted. Contract Award ishbi?ctJo fFnd!ng,being atailable at the" the.: The'BC iriiibrI Sales, Skeena Business Area will administer the work. I.. : For techdcai enquires only, contact: Les Pawiak, R.P.F.; Phone: (250) 638-5100; e- mail: Leszek.PawlakOgems4.gov.bc.ca or Michael Foikema. R.P.F.; Phone: (250) 638- ONE GREAT RATE! 5115: e-mail: Michaei.FoikemaOgems9.gov.bc.ca. To receive e copy of the tender package only, contact the receptionist at (250) 638-5100 or fax (250) 638-51 76.

WWW.CARCREDITBC.COM & Northern Health Authority 1 Automobile Loans. Trucks / Prince George, BC Vans / Cars / SUVs. Turned 76 down? Rates too high? Trad- INVITATION TO TENDER ing In? Instant money available online. Rates starting from 0%. QUEEN CHARLO'ITE ISIANBS Complimentary delivery. No GENERAL HOSPITAL 6Q Ford F350 4x4 Diesel 944,495 down payment. Apply online, FIRE ALARM SYSTEM UPGRADE Lariet w/Moonroof, Crew Cab, M/R, 39 km call anytime 1-877-513-9564. Electrical contractors are invited to submit Tender for system You're Approved! Do Not let design, supply and installation of a fire alarm system for the OQ Chev 2500 4x4 Crew Cab *35,995 previous Bad Credit stop you 20 km from owning a vehicle today. Queen Charlotte Islands General Hospital in Queen Charlotte US Ford F350 4x4 Diesel $40,495 Central & Northern B.C. Custom- City, BC, per specifications and drawings provided by Northern< Crew Cab, 55 km ers our spdcialty. 1-877-747- Health Authority, Prince George, BC. Tender Documents may be 1350 viewed at the Construction Association offices in Prince Rupert, 0 U0 Dodge Dakota Crew Cab $21,995 2002 HONDA Civic 2 door, ex- Terrace, Smithers and Prince George from 23rd September 4~4.63km, Matching Canopy I cellent condition. $14,900. 250- 2005 or thereafter. Tender Documents may be obtained ham 0U Ford F-150 XL, 4x4 632-2537 (39~3) Etech Services limited for a non-refundable deposit of $50.00. Extended Cab, 4x4, Canopy FOR SALE '92 Buick Regal Site visit is tentatively scheduled for 1 1.OO am PST, Thursday 99To ota Tacoma, 4x Ltd. V6 - 4 door, very good 6th October at the Queen Charlotte General Hospital. Confirm Ext. Cat A/C, Cruise, CD. V6 condition, one owner, well main- site visit schedule with Etech Services by 3rd October 2005. tained. 250-635-9084 (37~3) Tenders will be received at Etech Services until 5.00 pin PST, 9gFord Ran er 4x4 . Ext. Cab, Auto, PB! #L Friday,14th October 2005. All Tender enquiries shall be sent in writing before 7th October 2005 to: 1992 DODGE Intrepid for parts. new tires and battery. $400. Etech Services Limited US Mazda Protege 250-635-2098 (36~3) 205 - 4650 lakelse Avenue Auto. Moonroof. Cruise. A/C Terrace, BC, V8G 1 R2 02 Volkswaien Jetta TDle22,995 Phone: 250-635-9109 , Auto, Leather, unroof, Diesel 1991 FORD Ranger 4x4. Rea- . Fax: 250-635-9109 sonable $2,500 OB0 250-635- kXKCIl Srrtlrrn llnlftnl Email: etechsOtelus.net Uf Volkswagen Golf es@,kD 1:ksrrl Eyumm 69 km Auto 3618 (37~3) ionomitu~ltrili~~~~i,~ Attn. V. Ch- 99 Volkswa en Golf $8,995 1992 DODGE 3/4 ton 4x4 LE ex- 4 Door, 5 spe2cassette e tended cab, Cumming turbo die- 9gFord Escort $8,405 sel, 171,000 km. Loaded, great 4 Door. Auto, AC, 86k engine and solid truck, canopy, boat rack and camper (wired) available also. $1 1,995 OB0 250-638-0967 (37p3) 1994 JEEP Grand Cherokee 5 Spd, Fully Loaded 4.0 litre six cylinder motor with 190,000 kms, new transmission e78 Mazda Wibute LX $22,495 and transfer case 2003, new al- Loaded, Sunroof, Tow Pkg. loy rims and tires 2005, new wa- 1 0s Subaru Forester AWD $22,495 ter pump 2005, (with receipts) AC, Auto, P/W/L, 66k spare winter tires and rims, hid- 00 Subaru Outback $22,995 den trailer hitch, synthetic oil AWD, Heated Seats, AC, 39k change and lube every 5,000 kms, well cared for. $7,500 250- 03 Mazda MBV DX ?,395 635-1767 (37~3) 7 Pass., 6 Cyl., A/C, Cruise, 75k 1996 CHN SILVERADO 3/4 Ut Subaru Outback $19,995 ton, 4x4, regular cab/box, 350 Auto, Heated Seats, Loaded Vortec auto, fully loaded, camp- U? Muzda Tribute LX AWW'l8,995 er special, well maintained, only' V6, AC, CD, Cruise 129,000 kms. Must see this Ot truck. $14,500. 250-639-3579 Subaru Forester L $18,995 days, or 250-639-2987 even- Auto, AC, Cruise, 86k ings. (38~3) 1997 F150 4x4 Club Cab. $9,000. 24' Bayliner & Trail- er, downriggers, GPS, kicker, Please have dog $1 6,000 OB0 250-635-7204 your Mafhew Clarabut Victor Cavalheiro Eddie Vance (37p3) fenced-in way fro 1998 GMC Sierra SLE15OO ex- or tended cab short box, V8, 4x4, 158,600 km, lots of power op- your mail boxes on tions, box liner, 2 sets of tires, must sell, leaving the country. Wednesdays and $12.500 obo Contact Bill at 2501632-7343 (35~3) so I999 MAZDA 83000 4x4. ex- Saturdays your newspaper cellent runnin condition, clean W truck, 119,000 kms. $13,500. comer can deliier your ppr. Highway 16E. Terrace 9 DL#7041 250-638-7658 (39~3)

3 -. _”_. - - ... ,--- ... -_---*,...,, .. .. .- , I -.- -. r- BIO - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, September 21,2005 CALLING ALL LADIES!!! Flaherty reports to Canucks camp Terrace Women’sis holding Soccer Association Goalie already feels effects of new WHL collective bargaining agreement REGISTRATION ”“ for the 2005/2006 Indoor Soccer Season When:* October 3 & 5,2005 Time: 700 pm - 9:OO pm BY “Under the new CBA, young goalies while adding DUSTIN QUEZADA I’ve had a 24 per cent roll- depth at the position him- Where: Health Unit Auditorium (3412 Kalum St., Side Entrance) TWO YEARS after signing back on my minor league self. Who: Ladies must be at least 18 years by end of 2005 on with the Vancouver salary,”Flahertysaid. “My role hasn’tchanged,” Any skill level welcome!!! Canucks, local hockey pro Flaherty, 37, is o? a two- Flaherty said. “Everybody For more informotion oboui Tenoce Women‘s Soccer pleors call Ihe numbers below, or attend Wade Flaherty is getting way contract, meaning he who earns a living playing !he Annual General Meeting September 28 ot 700 d the Terrace Public Ubrary Meeting Room. his WEk 635-6074 NICOLE: 635-6422 first training camp with the earns a minor-league sal- hockey wants to be in the NHL club. ary in the American Hockey NHL, but I’ll probably be in Last year, of course, the League and an NHL-mini- Manitoba.” NHL season was wiped out mum US$450,000 salary With Canucks’ starter by a labour dispute and Fla- if he is called up to the big Dan Cloutier and Alex Auld, ’ herty was largely unaffected, club. Flaherty’s partner last year AFTER 3 P.M. FRIDAY TO TUESDAY I playing out the season with And a new wrinkle in in Winnipeg, on one-way GOLF NlME HOLES! ENJOY DINNER! Vancouver’s minor league the CBA means veteran contracts, Flaherty ‘said it’s affiliate Manitoba Moose. players earning more than likely they will start in Van- $20.00 PER PERSON’ “I’m excited, guys are US$75,000 can’t be called couver. filtering in,” said Flaherty up to their NHL clubs nor Flaherty said he’s grate- I\ END OF SEASON! > recently from Vancouver can they be returned without ful to have someone to share ’ where he has spent the bulk clearing waivers, a process the workload with the Mani- of the off-season. where other teams can claim toba Moose because of the “I’m getting ready to get a player’s services. AHL’s heavy schedule. into full swing.” So two weeks ago, the At ah age when careers Flaherty and other vet- Canucks signed goalten- are nearing an end, Fla- ems reported Sept. 12 for der Brent Johnson, a free herty said he’ll wait and see how this season goes physicals and camp started agent with 151 NHL games WADE FIAHERTY, seen here during the AHL playoff Sept. 13 in Vancouver be- played, to a two-way deal. before deciding how long earlier this year, reported to Canucks training camp fore it moved to Whistler for And Johnson’s addition he’ll play. last week. Thanks to the new NHL collective bargain- The possibility of be- the remaining five days. likely means Flaherty will ing agreement, he believes he’ll spend the season ing claimed by another In his 17th professional again be sharing duties in working with the Manitoba Moose once again. camp, Flaherty is already Winnipeg. organization could be a ’ feeling the effects of the new Flaherty said that when factor. returned to Terrace twice imity of both Vancouver , collective bargaining agree- the Canucks signed him in “Would I go to a new during the summer to fish and Winnipeg to Terrace ment (CBA) between NHL 2004 he was told he would organization? Probably and be with family. as a reason he wants to re- players and owners. work with the organization’s not,” said Flaherty, who Flaherty cited the prox- main with the franchise. ---_--- : Women ’st 2 To place your 6,)l- c Community Classified 0 Y soccer crowns call this newspaper or , c toll free 1-866-669-9222 !2 classif iedsQbccommunitynews.com new champions www.com mu nityclassif ieds.ca WOMEN’S SOCCER wrapped up the season with , REACH 2.5 MILLION BC & YUKON READERS FOR $360 OR 11 MILLION READERS NATION-WIDE FOR $1,572 two surprising victories to the delight of spectators Lb who braved the chilly weather. , Nuyens won the championship 2-1 over the Back Eddy Pub. ANNOUNCEMENTS - - CARS EMPLOYMENT - FOR SALE MISC. PERSONALS Nancy Tormene scored Nuyens’ first goal in the __- CLASS IED ADS WORK NEED A CAR or truck? Good - OPPORTUNITIES first half and FatimacReynolds added another in the - AT LAST1 An iron filter that LIFEMATES the relationship you’re readin”--g them now1 Place credit, bad credit. Want a Visa? WANTED: Buchanan Lumber in works. IronEaterl Fully patented people. Single? Meet your mate, second half. ’ a 25-word classified In 105 BC & R1 success rate. Delivery in High Prairie, Alberta is looking Canada/U.S.A. Removes iron, guaranteedl Call Canada’s Nuyens had a shutout brewing until the final 20 Yukon newspapers for only $360. BC. www.drivehomenow.com for heavy duty mechanics hardness, sulfur, smell, largest and leading relationship seconds when the Back Eddy’s Sam Dempster hit the Call this newspaper for details, or 888-501-1 148. (journeyman or apprentices). manganese from well water. company tod,ay at: 1-888- twine on a penalty shot. or phone 1-866-669-9222. WWW.CREDITQUEENS.COM. Potential to earn $25 - $30 per s i e 1 9 5 7. p h e 54MATES (62837) or visit us at Janet Blower, Nuyens www.communityclasslfieds.ca www.iifematescanada.com. goalkeeper, was named She made You’re approved. 1000s of hour based on experience. 1 8 0 0 B I G i R 0 N ; _. AUTO FINANCING - game MVP by the referee some amazing- vehicles available. Rates as F0 a rd res e www.bigirondrilling.com. REAL ESTATE and linemen. BAD CREDIT? NO CREDIT? low as 0%: Call now or apply [email protected] LIVE THE GOOD LIFE in Nova super woman STEEL BUILDINGS, Factory “She made some amaz- Bankruptcy? ’No problem. You online. Ask for Lisa or Joanne or fax to 780-523-5910. We are Scotia’s beautiful Annapolis ing super woman saves,” saves work - you drive. Apply online 1-866-832-0156. ’Refinance to a also looking for Class 1 drivers clearance*New* erected Valley. Warmer weather, great www.dreamcatcher-loans.com lower rate and upgrade your said Nuyens’ player Nina with log haul, and chip haul 25 X 30; 30 X 40; 30 X 52 and gardening & nearby Acadla or call toll-free 1-800-648-8418. *e. Call us now to qualify. 50 X 100. Will sell for balance. P*n. a , ./, . experience. Send resume to: University. Free packagei The Back Eddy finished the regular season at the SECOND CHANCE FINANCE. EDUCATION [email protected] Call 1-800-803-7982* - www.iiveinnovascotia.com. 1-888-865-4647. top of the standings five points ahead of Nuyens, who We say yes to poor credit and A NEW CAREER? Train to be an Or fax to 780-523-5910. FREE HEAT1 Safe, reliable, didn’t notch a victory against the pub players until an bankrupts. Select from over 450 Apart m ent/C o n d o i n i u m ____--Email: mail@ kingsced.ns.ca_ in 4-r~YEAR APPRENTICE or clean, guaranteedl inov8 exhibition game last month. cars, trucks, 4~4%vans. Call Manager. Many jobs1 Job RECREATIONAL VEHICLES Journeyman Technician. Signing patented waste Oil furnaces* In the game to decide third place, Alm-Wood Con- Marty 604-552-4554. placement assistance. All areas. OVER 200 NEW & used bonus, Top dollars paid pius boilers. C-UL. Designed for tracting crushed Cedar River Physio 8-0. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Government registered program. motorhomes, diesel pushers, 5th Information/brochure: relocation expenses. Previous Canadian winters. Leasing Alm-Wood made their debut this year shocking Ce- OWN YOUR OWN STORE wheels, trailers, vans, campers. - 604-681-5456 / 1-800-665-8339. Ford experience preferred. Fax available. Call Inov8-Ontario dar River, who had won the championship for the last Country Depot, Truevalue Total RV Centre. Special RV five years. ~w w .R MT I.c a. resume: Joe Cabrai, General 51 - financing. Since 1984. Voyager Hardware, V&S department store sY~~atico.ca*- Women’s soccer moves indoors for the winter sea- dealerships available. 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