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: • . . • ,7 Finally,, it's over TERRACE --At~,.the end of week's round, Johnson saidR what she descri~i!~ "an in- resulted from 64 ballots being teresting morning', ~. it fell to rejected by Supreme Court local returning officer Elaine judge'Douglas Wetmore who Johnson to decide that Danny conducted the recount. Sheridan will' i'etaln his seat on Citing an appeal court deci, city council(~ :~:;~:~i~i':'~'!~ sion, Wetmore threw out every Under the ElectiOn Act, one not marked with an 'X 'and ,Johnson had to cast. the tie- ones not marked in the correct breaking vote w.h.en 8 W.ed.l!e s" square on the ballot sheet, she day,,Dec, 19 Judlelalxecount.of.-.,. added. .aldermanic ballots determined Asked how "a returning of- incumbent Danny Shefldanand ricer decides which way to cast newcomer Adrian .Van:de. the tie-breake r, Johnson said Mosselaer had each received 732 the same way anyone ~oted. votes. "It's a private, personal deci- "You never expect it to hap- sion." pen, so yon can joke about it," Because only 50 votes she commented later. "When it separated fourth from seventh, happened it "wasn't such a Rick King's and Laurent's votes joke." were also recounted. Their final For the candidates, it was the figures were King 761 (795 on end of a month-long wait to election night), Laurent 745 find out who would fill the sixth (77S). and last seat on council. Figures Front runners in the Nov. 17 announced on election night, election were Ruth Hallock, Mo Nov. 17, had Sheridan in fifth Takhar and Bob Cooper. Coun- spot with 780 votes followed by cil can now appoint aldermen to Darryl Laurent (775) and Van various committees now that a de Mosselaer (766). • final decision has been reached. Those figures changed The recount process took significantly at a subsequent re- four hours. There was no count requested by Van de 'estimate of its cost to the pro- Mosselaer when it was vincial government. discovered an error in addition at one polling station had resulted in Sheridan being credited with 46 votes rather than the correct figure of 36. They changed further when Johnson rejected 12 ballots, seven more than had been set aside as spoilt on election night. The new count showed Laurent now fifth with 768, Sheridan in sixth with 766 and Van de Mosselaer still in seventh but
That prompted Van de i I . ! i. 7 " ecycling. Mossclaer to call for a judicial ~~_::11.... Bit.i too s:oon.... ", : ~: for:~ : : r " recount. Originally scheduled ~E~CE al There isn't yet .m~ket demand for.irecycled a' meet Rs :strength requirements what• I understand is the desire, wasf°rDeC.postponed4 in PrinCewhenRUpert,a heavyit . theltechnol0gy available: to use ' paper products:to continue and.. would come from envelope or ~iof your council," he said. - snowfall prevented the pfln-~_~i~:i1-' '~ ,.. recycledl paper iin..the kindof fr0m .ii . that,:i gr0wing ' letterhead.cuttings and the only : ' p01p.ahd paper.mill a company • i technologlcall research into•the place it:ci~ now. buy that from .... Council here has asked Oren- cipalSExplalnlngfrOmgettingwhy Sherldant° that citY.and • ~van~s :tO develop inl the n0r~i:~. fie!d,i!! • !".:.~ ..!:.:. j : " is in California,said Foster, dafor.a meeting to discuss:the Van de Mossdaer had both ttlWest,i. Says : a companyT. ~ltliough:.rec :led paPer ,,,is, ,"And that doesn't address subject. fallen more than :30 votes in last i Spokesman. ~' :~-i i.~/~ :"C ': i alreadYi iiVailabl : iCwon't be :iFrank F6ster70~ :~ b}ie~da :"::~str6n~g ienotigh i i~r.ov!de !he": "" "':17 i/~fest" Prdducis ~said:thdle is: furnish:¢ir kind iesearch ur~derway ~but:/that it .-Wil!ineed f0rlit~S; :'::i' i ~ wi!L be' several years:bef0re'ihe " c°ntihUedi~ i~'!~ ~: ~iHeWds responding tosuues- ~dude magtl~ne,¢ tlon~i by alderman Rick King .ing*fibre 'it: alri i tiiatOrendaincorporate recyled li~cnee!n.th~:st i)aper in its planned mill • just do.that b} soUth0fMeziadm, ~ i'i : i .betweenl~t~ tse ~first 6fOte~: i '?,We just can't makelsuch a i :Butd)e~ C0mmltmeht ~~t ihis time. We be 'il0ng i; don't..... think we,ll be able=tolook ...... slrengthe~
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Page A2 ""l;errace Standard, Monday, December 24, 1991
i 990 'They Rev,11
The revised figures for the proposed "library expansion pushed the costs over l the million dollar mark, and the > a nua r provincial government was ask, • Ii .... J y ] ed to come up with one-third of that amount in the form of a because they say: the intent of investigators may soon be called GO B.C. grant for $353,I00. the law was that the licence off the case. ,k ,# ,A. ~., Ot became invalid as soon as the Two men were killed in tile Particularly bad winter ~sistant guide was fired. explosion at Newhawk's weather, which caused the three ****** Sulphurets project. A reward of major northwestern airports to $25,000 for information was close at various times during the Revenue Canada wants posted at one time. year, played havoc with airline refunds it paid to Lakelse Lake schedules as flights were residents under the northern tax Twenty-one local teachers cancelled or rerouted, and peo- benefits scheme returned -- who refused to join the Terrace pie found themselves stranded. with interest. District Teachers Association One man was ~ussea!rom- - - Lakelse Lake residents say (TDTA) must become union Terrace to Prince Rupert; Uack . they received contradictory members by June 30 or lose to Terrace, then to Smithers and reports of what areas were their jobs, says TDTA described as Lakelse in the nor- back to Terrace -- all in one day them allowance benefits guide. spokesman Greig Houlden. and all in the effort to get to "They'll be expected to either Vancouver. In the letters sent to lake join or find employment , **, ** residents, Revenue Canada elsewhere," he said. An angling guide who hires defined Lakelse as the railway assistants• cannot later: revoke point. . along_ the CN railway. ,.... line Plans to install . condom . . .' • oetween Ierrace ann Kiumar, •thenr hcences, a Terrm ej~d~e . _ .,,~, - ,~ .... .,,,,~e .... machines in Northwest Con~- ruled last w eek when hi~-,~ " "~ : 'o~,,t~!,=, on ~ ..~eslaeni#.;..~. ,: .. ,.~, sa~ .. mUnity~ CoHeg~ ~ washrooms. ted an a~i.~tartt ariel ~f,;~'/i,..~p'pq~e[,,sm~,~necalle~etax- went on hold bemuse the cof-...... ~ ~ ~ut,~w~ : ...... "~ '~-'" " "'"~ ..... ,V.."~;I ' " " ' charged with illegal g ~n~"~:'"'~Fati, o.W~!°ffiee::~':Su .rr.ey. ~,~, was ldgds student Society Cbuidh',t:'~ afford them. ~ " ~i: ~! anghng• : ..... gu,de Andre, ~l~shton'.>'%.'~-.;:~,..<',~'.. ,. ~ [i:.tlit~laRe,,,, ,, ,.w, ~.,~.,..~_.~<~'~, tfi ;~ ,.~.~',~~', .>.', Alternately, the association .. - , . . • . - fired ins assxstant gin( ~eorge ":' ''"4'~''' Too much of the school almost $90,000, which is 16 per 'A former; Terrace teai:her was declined :by the RCMP. .... board's business is done behind cent of its operating budget, Committed for trial on nine * *** *i* closed doors, and that makes when the federal budget was an- counts of sexuall: offences~ Local" Chicken' farmer, rSt~ people suspicious, said the nounced. agaln'st y0ung'girls. Kinkead, who had been ch~ged board's chairman, Edna Municipal taxes will be going The charges, which were six sever~ times by the pro~ncial Cooper. up an average five percent, said counts of indecent assault, one government, investigatedi'~b}; Cooper, who hinted she mayor Jack Talstra. count Of sexual assault, and two health'officials and criticize~! bY would take steps to open up the ,0r** ~..k 'c6tmts of. having sexual inter- his neighbours over the dispo~a! board when she was elected, The Kitimat-Stikine regional course with a female under the of chzcken manure, has found~a said moving the school board district was asked if it would ac- age of 14, invoive Seven girls way to turn chicken man'm~in- toward a more open committee cept shares in the Shames whom were under 14 at the time to profit -- composting. ! '!~*~ system would help reduce what Mountain Ski Corporation as of thealleged offences. Kinkead will be recycling she c~ls the public s fear of the ~ payment for.,the Kitsumkalum • * * * * * .manure by composting it, mix- unknown. ,..... Mountain s~ hill equipment it Appfications by companies ing~tt_ap~l .is~elling it ~i.~igh~,. sold to the corporation in 1986. for guarantees to noi'th~,~s~ quality potting soil. He Said thK .... Bert Orleans reopened In other efforts to finance the pulpwood were contradictory, program will probably generate negotiations with the provincial ski project, the Shames Moun- SKEENA J UNIOR Secondary students ended a 30-hour juice fast to Two of the applicants said as. much revenue as the farm lands branch in an effort to add there isn,t enough wood as it is itself. ~ tain (VCC) Ski Corporation, raise money for third world development with healthy slices of piz- nearly 100ha to his current which is a venture capital cor- and want to protect their ex- , * 'k,, "~ holdings at Mount Layton za. That's Ryan Prinz, Nell Papais and Kevin Oates enjoying their isting operations, one wanted to Parents of one class of poration offering tax credits of first solid food after the fast. Hotsprings. up to 30 percent of an invest- expand and the other wanted to Clarence Michiel Elementary "k 'k "k "t. ~/" ~" ment, increased its investors build a new mill. School students say they don't Fifty-fwe local families from four to nine. Skcena Cellulose says it wants want their children taking part benefitted in 1989 from a new There are 50 spots open in the the guarantee to feed a planned in what the school calls program to collect maintenance corporation at $5.000 a piece. $750 million expansion of its "cooperative learning", a arrears from separated spouses, Port Edward pulp mill while system whereby classes are and officials predict almost $10 ,k "k "k 'k ,k "k Orenda Forest Products wants broken into smaller groups. million will be collected in 1990. A government report on the to build a pulp mill near Parents said, the method, .k *" "k" ~" 't- 'k road into the Iskut Valley said Stewart. which is a forerunner of the Skeena Sawmills blamed a companies with mines there will •,, ~ *, education ministry's Year 2000 shortage of economically priced benefit most from the proposed Terrace RCMP's sexual program, may work well in sup- logs for its decision to lay off 45 road, but Bill Price of Skyline assault case load doubled from porting students who have trou- employees. Gold said the road will also 1989 to 1990 because of an in- ble, but is being done at the ex- The layoffs will reduce the benefit the communities servic- creased awareness of sexual pense of overachieving number of shifts from three to ing the valley -- Smithers, Ter- assaults, said police, students. two. The mill had been race and Stewart. Crown counsel said the high , -~ .k,, .k operating with three shifts since Price said northwest com- caseload doesn't represent an The newest wood processing 1986. munities should support the increase in actual incidents, but facility in the area has processed •k ~r, "k'k, mining companies and start lob- shows that more victims are its first log .... Highways ministry officials bying for the road which could coming forward than have in Kalum Wood Products, a have refused to release perfor- benefit logging companies, B.C. the past. partnership of Stave River mance ratings of the private Hydro and the tourist industry. • *, *** Forest Products and Skeena companies now doing road The report said the two min- A delegation from Terrace ci- Cellulose, processes logs which work, saying the rating system ing companies most heavily in- ty council presented a proposal although have rotten sections, is complicated and might be volved in the valley -- Skyline to the RCMP subdivision's also contains enough good misunderstood by the public. Gold and Cominco -- should TERRACE COMMUNITY BAND added some musical weight to its superintendent to relocate its wood for timber. •k ~" t" "k "k * pay 75 percent of the estimated sound, in February with the purchase of a $2,300 double B flat regional headquarters, which is The rotten sections are ship- Northern Native Broad- $12.5 million cost to build the tuba. Kent Taylor demonstrates versatility on the instrument during currently in Prince Rupert, to ped to Skeena Cellulose's pulp casting had its budget cut by road. one practice session. Terrace. mill at Port Edward for use as The proposal was eventually hog fuel. After another spectacular, [ at ,,,, I record-setting year with the Simon Fraser University Clan, Terrace's Micheile Hendry was given one of the highest honours in North American col- legiate women's basketball -- a tional efforts on alcohol abuse. place on the All-American A new angling guide policy, Backing up the project is a team. which sets limits on the number one-hour video documentary SFU head coach, Allison of guides operating on a written by the Terrace Writers McNeili, says Hendry "is the specified river, the number of Guild and produced and edited best all-round player in our clients guides can take out dur- by Skeena Broadcasters which 25-Year history." ing the season and what it will also taped and edited Project •k ~ .k, .A. ~r cost each to fish on restricted Squeeze. Agroup of Caledonia Senior waters, will be impossible to en- W,k, Or ~t. Secondary School students force, said a local advisory An atea drug crackdown pressured the school board into board, revealed an increase in hashish holding a public meeting on in- The board said the environ. use in Terrace, RCMP said. stalling condom machines in ment ministry must hire more "There is certainly a lot of schools. conservation officers because drug activity in town," said The decision followed a the tWO now here can't cover the Cpl, Don Woodhouse. presentation from the group large amount of territory under •t. W ~. ,k ~ t. whom accused' the :board of their jurisdiction. Local teachers charged the avoiding the issue by not ,k ,.k, .k,k school: board lied when it an- discussing it. Skeena Junior: Secondary nounced that money had been The School's student Schoors drama production on budgeted for a six-per cent in. newspaper; BearTrap, con- the use and abuse of alcohol • crease in teachers'/~Saiaries and ducted aSurvey ~,hich :f?~d86 among young people, Project bedeflts When i~e~'a~rlved at per cent*of Students •in f~vour of Squeeze, waS put'onto video ith,e bar~nin8 meetings to find APRILBROUGHT with It the conclusion of the expansion project at the pool, LNeguaros ulauoJa urana :-. puRin~grc0nd0m machld~(in ~he cassette to be used as part or' a: benefitS'not"includ~:,~,,the in. and SCOtt,Peden pose at one end of the nearly.completed pool addition. Construction also resulted !i~.al ~,, ~,~ :,. edu~:!~61~e~!:~i~ii~iii~:i~i.~:~!!~'ii!~.~:i~;ii'ii'ii; ~~ r " ~...... ~-*• ='::~>~i~':~:;';i~*L'~i'<:~;~•'*'::'•r:~--"...... ~.~ ~'~ ...... school;• ! :: school's o1" :Pro~s" ;:ne,..,...... W ...... •'*~el~:'h~ g ...... :~ ...... ftlhg"L"room; ...... and a sauna;; The official opening took p ace:'later In•theyear,'' .... ,...... ~',<~ % Terrace Standard, Monday, December 24, 1991 - PaDeA3 i \. -+,' • .•::+. ++ 1990 The Year in R++eview ~: " ~ Investigat°rs tried using hYP I ~! :/po.~is to draw out new informa- May * !ion from • the s~zrvivors of a gold mining project explosion north of Stewart that killedtwo ~ " ' ....+ii iI miners, but were unsuccessful "' us¢ .the miner's suffered because to promote the con- contracting the AIDS virus. ~e trauma oecause 0~ me ,:struction of affordable housing...... * *+W * * * i~~ +'~1; ":' '+ :" l ' 'l' '+" ~ :~ 'l +" ': m+ l ' "" +:+''1 ' ~ :~ 'l' (' " Healso feJt there are perhaps It may never rival Palm SpP- + "+ '+ + ~,, ~+~+1989;blast:t0ok place at :~",' .....~ in s but Ter~r"" ' ' ++" + • N~+k'~ ?: $,a~huret/; ;:;+aoid~' too. many by-laws and, regula- g, a e coul~ oneday mii~'~ci~;~l~', ,> ~?.~_ :tions" hindering 'housing become the:+i'efi/emefit :centre +,,,+~;,+.:+ ¢VCI¢~IIII¢IIL+~,- ,...., ~IIU _,,:;_:13'+gll¢ .....development, ' .... : for."" ....the region : because.there'' " " " ".... SUO~:~,t'Ot!:an lntenslvel(L;Ml.'.l!: '~-,,~.~..r ~.;el *h+.;o;fv ehn'la man~; seniors :~-e :"not +n;-o ...... e ...... r " + :"" ..... ensure-rovision was made for south anymore.because its too : ~!:,,:i:~-.,~,i~* ~'*~: .~i". '!,- affordable housing in its corn- expensive to live there, said City ;£ertacel seniors ,n~=d: oetter ',, . ,.: . s-okesman Dou -~ S--ith r ~++ ...... r ' ' " ;":'' ..... + musty pzan.. ,.- v s+ ~,. • t ansportaUon, more housing ...... " • '; " • • ...... ++0 '~r ~'+ ~/'*'* ' ...... wwwwww ..... +,'".. " . .... • 'an+,~,~ da central office for infor ...... ' .... ,' Skeeni~ C .... ' ' m/itib:n ++decided a meetin • Condom machmes, shouldn t ,, , eUulose mcreased ~ts .>..,' ...... , g" , • be installed injunior andisenior trecplanting in 1990 because ::,wnat we ate ZOOXing at IS " . • se~s:'::for':,_ Seniors So" the" secondary...... schools, stud ama- . natural . reg en eratmn of some • d0n'th;vetomove w ;'"t~ jority.of people attend~g'.~ logs=d off areas hadn't worked: + ...... a ay.ano nublic meeting on the'issue The increase, from 1.2 convince other seniors to move - Most+ of the 15 speakers' million to 1.74•:miilion se.edl- AS.MAY took hold, work was finished on the new combined services building at the airport. That's air- hei'e~:" !:s'ald meeting organizer, m'gued chastity outside of mar: ings, will go to areas cut in 1987 port firefighter Michel Grandbois outside the new structure which contains the airport's firefighling D0~gsmith" riage and fidelity as the best way which had inadequate natural vehicles and other equipment. It's also the new home for the facility's mechanics. The cost of the Tl~'eprovincialgovemment is to keep local teenagers from regrowth. build!ng was $2 million. staff~+~:t0n°('l~rbViding~adequatelyen°ughm°neYmonitor°r `~:'i i:.i+. + . !., il ' . ' . '! ~,.o mini~g:i!..development~ in ,jkthe . "; B:C. :i Wildlife i Federation" ::I ' i. • . enough,'! :he said. north~ Which"could mean,iong spokesman Gil,Payne,attacked ./:J : + ,.. i!- I *- term:' trouble, for the environ- provincial " prbsecutoi~,;.for..[ ,: " A judge overturned the 1988 sent!, saida regional district deciding 'to"drop •.mbose. [. : ~":, Re acquittal of a Quebec resident direci6r. " poaching Charges recommended :; 1: , r+" ,"+:': charged with fishing with more Noting the environment against three Nasa Valley men. ;, 'dedicated a piece of land adja- a hatchery on the upper Skeena than one point on a honk while ministry had only one habitat The prosecutors did so cent to the courthouse as a site River to boost low coho stocks, visiting Stewart. The man had • protection officer for an area because the men are native and for the centre. said David Gri~.gs of the depar- said he couldn't read the extending from Bella Coola to might have taken the animals ment's Salmom~ Enhancement English-only fishing regulations the Yukon border and the for food, district conservation Daniel Joseph Bruneau was Program. he was charged with violating. 'Queen Charlotte Islands to officer Peter Kalina said. sentenced to three and a half He said fishery managers in In striking down the decision Houston, Dan Pakula said Vic- But Payne said, "It's plain years in prison for the Nov~ 11, the region have been warning the judge said ignorance of the toria had failed to react to the and simple poaching. If we 1988 killing of l?-year-old for some time that certain coho law is no excuse for violating it. "mineral explosion" taking want to put the resource first, Crystal Hogg. stocks are "in very bad shape," •k "k "k Or "k dr place in the northwest. everyone should be treated Bruneau, 29, killed Hogg and that help is needed. The Tahtlan Tribal Council equ~y under the law." after applying a "sleeper" hold. said it wants guaranteed con- The Terrace Youth Centre Her body was dumped at the The forest service wants to tracts for jobs and training if closed its doors and its City council's proposed com- airport. reduce or eliminate the visual there • is to be any development organizer has moved to Vic- munity/conference centre needs Bruneau was first charged effects of logging along well- in the gold-rich Iskut Valley Brian Downie toria. provincial help to get built, with second degree murder but travelled portions of northwest area. ment on anew contract with its ,'We're just not getting any mayor Jack Talstra said while pleaded guilty to manslaughter. highways, says the local forests Pat Etzerza from the council hourly-paid employees which funding -- federally or provin- releasing preliminary di'awings That came after the trial district manager. said the Iskut Valley is in its will see average wage rates cially," said spokesman Diana for the facility which is expected judge found the RCMP did not It'll do that by developing a land claims area, and so should climb 13.5 per cent over the next Wong. +'We just couldn't keep tO COSt $4-$4.5 million. inform Bmneau of his rights in policy that can be applied across expect benefits from its use. He two years. it going anymore, but it's not He estimated that half of the language he could understand the region, said Brian Downie; said the council will consider -k ~ ,k,k,k ~ for lack of trying." money would have to come " before the man confessed to the "We've been looking at land- court action but only as a last The owners of Thornhill's from the provincial government crime. scape logging on a cutblock by resort if negotiations for private water utility company' Terrace alderman Bob for the planned 28,000 square •/r 'k "~ 'k ~ 'k cutblock basis and we've either benefits fail. said it needs an exemption from Cooper said a housing advisory foot facility. Th~ ,federal fisheries,, depart- been accused of.be~g:~t(~.:~n-~,~ ...... *** ...... the GST or it will haveto charge commission should be formed" The :'city has' +al+readY., m.e~(i~cOmidering esti~bfishing sitive or not ;~b~~'sensifive::'~-...... ,...The"'city:'reached ~n agree~" ' the seven per cent tadff.- + Totem Furniture will be closed December 25 & 26 HolidaysAnd the 27 -.. to prepare for their... i +ANNUAL YEAR END CLEAROUT SALE! Take Advantage Of TAL STOREWIDE SAVINGS I ...... During tl is i! L THREE DAY EVENT! I I NA .... q i'.!"i :TOtom'Furniture Will.Be Fri • Dec " 28 Sat Dec 29 Mo, • . + ..... i!i open to Save YOU Money! .++ Saturday,,Dec, 29 ' 9:a,m,~-- 6 p,m,+: : ~ ,. LTD ~'~ ~ r Monday,Deo;" ...... 3! ,,~ 9a:m, ~,5+ p,m,:.i ::i,:i ~; APPLIANCE ' ' ..... ~: """""- .... ,,+;:+ ,:: ,+ :+ :++~,i~i+'~;+:y ~ + .,, Page A4 - Terrace Standard Monday,December 24, 1991 ;~, ~ ~} . :,~ ~,~ ~ ~-Sneclal thanks to all I~ii::~?~ ~,}.~,~ - Spm'ts; Malcolm6axler -Ne'ws.:.~::- :~ !i~ " Our conldbutors and I ESTABLISHED APRIL Zl, 1 MI~ ...... j Edlt.°~ . 'l:i: CarolynAnderson. Typesetter, gusan Cred0eur - Comp0sln0/Darkr0onl a,-..,. *,....a i RegistrationNo. 7820 4647 Lazelle Ave., Terrace, B.C., VgG 1S8 (604) 638-7283 HOO LInK I ~ 2 : ;: ~i;;;~jl$C0otei~=AdvertislngMana0br:JP, ontVIvelros-AdverllSlng Consultant ...... m-~".s'i"~ """ .... I • / : ;: I ~ ~:~~Sam Cotliel -~ Advertising Consultant,'Teny Miller -]Circulation Supervisor talents r ~ , ' ~ J "" ' I Se~tin 0 tfle Ten'ace ~ei.'Publ~,lted ml Wednes~sy of etch week i~ Caflboo P~oss (196~) Lid, at 464]' Lazelle Ave., Terrace. 8rlt*sh Co~um~a. I B • StorieS, photo0raphs, igust~lb~rs d41slg~ ind typesty~s to the Tlera¢l Sbl~da~l I~o the properly Of t~ CO~tr~ht hol~evJ, including Canboo Pless 0969) Lid ds ~I RWed~ In wh~e~ in ~ w~tl~atwdtten pe/m~ is sp~P.adlypro,',~ IAu~M ~ dLS ~;~.~.ciass nl~dl..N~,~_~2 ille Po~t 0~0¢e -_..= ;.,~sL for paynlenl ~ ~ in ~ . ~ ,.': :. :,'~". "" • ~,~., ~ ~: • [ii il ¸ I ~ "• • I1A %!iWorthy presen T5 It is,they say, more fun to give than to Rul~, a good book and a pillow. With rccewe. With that in mind, here's a sug- those uncertain weather conditions, air gested list. passengers could find themselves landing To city council -- a complete toy in any number of cities rather than here. block building set. That'll give aldermen To the school district and to teachers and the mayor a hands-on ability to bet- -- a ease of sedatives, lots of notepaper ter explain, in miniature, its plans for a. on which to doodle and a menu for a piz- community-conference centre. Large za delivery service for those long daygbf blocks are preferred so the final result negotiations. In case there is a strike -- will show up better on cable TV. thick socks for teachers on the picket Therkey here is flexibility so council lines and unlisted home phones for can change its mind without having to go trustees. through great expense. To Dave Parker -- a football helmet. To all regional district directors- at- He's had his head down and has been tractively displayed containers of charging at so many things, some kind of whatever is on the bottom of the bay at protection is in order. MK Bay Marina. By the time the marina bills are finally in, those containers will To Jim Fulton -- a tape of Kermit the Th iS shuffle not be worth a fortune because it'll be the Frog singing The Rainbow Connection, most expensive development in the nor- just for the line, "It isn't easy being , ::~ : thwest, green." With his position as party critic ;: r::__ ~:' To all air travellers -- city maps of on the environment, alittlemoralen- anything special- Prince George, Slithers and Prince couragement never hurts. ' A new chance VICTORIA- As if the / One of the most difficult subjects to has happened. Some of it is historical for cabinet shuffle wasn't embar- rassing enough, Premier F[O~ th~ deal with in the northwest is that of log the Charlottes for years was more con- Vander Zalm had to refer to it export. Each year much wood floats nected to the lower mainland than to the as a cabinet for the 21st cen- Oopitol ! away, destined for markets down south rest of the northwest because of sea tury." by Hubert Beyer l~ [ j / or bound for processing overseas, transportation routes. If this is what the next cen- It's probably the worst of all situa- Some of the reasons are economic Clarketury has had in store,better Arthurrewrite C."his tions for !t cements the region as a simple because. [h#~e~ is n,.t a ~!arge ~ource pf bestsellers 2001 and 201~ lest Serwa isn't it. :t ~!rs. Start Hagen, former exporter.of.raw resources. :It stands as a power on the Qtieen Ch ~}0t~ ~:o meet ,folks be-too opttm~sUc" " "" about " " r [ wall g~Ye Serwa credit zo~ ' re ]i'6[~a~devel0I~inent minister, lost t)ppoz'tUitity for the ii0t'thwest which the needs...... of any kind of ~large ...... sawmill or tbe future,:~ =' ; ...... ' ...... h0nesty.He" adm~ttea...... znarn~ *~ihk~'~t~the EdUcati0fi It's difficult to decide what's doesn't have much of a clue ministry fr0m Tony Brummet has found out that economic stability other value added wood facility, most embarrassing about the abouthis new duties, but said who'wa~ dropped from the through diversification remains the one But times have changed and so have cabinet shuffle, the return of he'll learn. I also admire his cabinet because he's retiring solid hope for the future, from politics. Each year, for instance, approximate- opportunities. Instead of shipping that Budan absolute Smith, thepolitical appointment rookie to of candor.thought Askedof his predecessor'swhat he Ivan Messmer moves from ly 1.9 million cubic metres of wood wood south, there could be the possibili- the all-imPortant environment resignation, Serwa said he parks to solicitor general. John leaves the Queen Charlotte Islands. .ty of transporting it to the northwest portfolio or the equally respected John Reynolds' deci- Savage, fromer agriculture That's close to 95 per cent of all the mainland instead, disconcerting choice for labour sion and added that under the minister, is now in charge of minister, circumstances, he would have parks. The 14 other cabinet wood that is cut on the Queen Chariot- It may be simplistic, but such a move Smith's return to cabinet is done the same._ ministers keep their jobs. tes. It goes down south to mills there or would create what economists called a somewhat bewildering. True, I Honesty and candor are ad- The whole thing has been is packaged for shipment overseas, closed loop system. Northwest wood never expected thepremier to mirable character traits, but thoroughly boring. How bor- This system is carefully designed to would stay in the northwest. There be too worried about his they won't necessarily make ing? It's been so boring that former attorney general having Serwa a good environment senior public servants who are feed southern mills and the overseas log would be more jobs from the value add- mixed politics with justice, but minister, normally fascinated by cabinet market. There are many reasons why this ed aspects that would follow, considering Vander Zalm's NeW to environment, labour shuffles greeted this one with a preoccupation with everyone is the most tricky portfolio in collective yawn. else's morality, I thought that this province. A bad or in- I am reminded of a number T Christmas chaos Bud might remain a has-been, effective minister can trigger of cliches, including the one about rearranging the deck In his finite wisdom, labour unrest, he may be chairs on the Titanic, Really, however, the premier brought unable to prevent strikes that a the question does arise:'wfi0 ?Just walking into a depart- " /%~ Smith back into the cabinet stronger minister might have meat store unhinges me much as Throu ~h fold as regional and economic avoided. on earth would want to be ap- stepping into a bank rattled development minister. There pointed by this premier to this Stephen Leacock. Without 13 BIfooal$ are times, tbe premier said, Like Serwa, Jim Rabbitt is a cabinet at this time? The months between Christmases by Claudette Sondeckl when strong people are:needed political neophyte. Elected on answer is, every backbencher. during which to restore my con- in certain portfolios. Smith his leader's smile four years That's why Vander Zalm has fidence, l'd face each December ~ -- said he had learned from his ago, Rabbitt is probably had a relatively easy time~, ith ~'i'th my self-esteem lower than physical. Even the cardboard misfortunes, but he wouldn't destined for the political scrap his caucus, Aside from last Mulroney's Gallup ratings, cartons fit as well as the paper hamentashen, only slightly elaborate, heap. Like many of his col- year's brief revolt by four ~'My descent into temerity jacket the office nurse hands burned on the bottom, stuffed Cliff Serwa's elevation to leagues, Rabbitt will turn out Socred MLA's -- Graham begins with Christmas shopp- you. Finding a box with ideal the space at the top of the box, environment minister is a to be a one-term wonder and - Bruce, Dave Mercier, Doug ing. Despite my good intentions dimensions is as likely as Dave incidentally squishing the rib- that's not much of a qualifies- and generous spirit, the mere Parker inviting me to one of his ben bows. Masking tape liberal- MLA.Vander for. Zalm Okariagan classic.~,The South has tion for the job he.holds now. theMowat Social and Credit Duane caucus, Crandall -- prospect of shopping has me Monday strategy breakfasts, ly applied to the box flaps seal- - . crossing suggestions from my Hours spent shelling peas, ed the joins. The box w~is ready never held a cabinet post. His The third newcomer to cabinet members included, has li.~tall the way to town. stuffing envelopes, or folding for address labels and twine. 'only experience is four years as cabinet is Harry De Jong, the been spectacularly gutless. a backbencher, new minister of agriculture and But one should be thankful .....::Eaten ng a store, I propel my laundry taught me efficiency is Along about then ! realized I Vander Zalm's only reaction fisheries. Although equally in- for small mercies. There will cart as hellbent as bulldozers an antidote to tedium. So 1 sort had forgotten to attach name to critics was that he'd pit Ser- experienced, De Jong will have be no more cabinet shuffles clearing an avalanche on all the gifts into individual piles tags to the individual packages, wa against "any environment the timeto learn on the job. before the next general dice- Shames' highway. Friends who -- i've always given many small ChristmasNo matter. morning I'm thesure denuded on minister in North America." His path won't be sostrewn tion. And even thoughthe What isthis? My-dad-is- with as many land mines a~ assessment of the shuffle by Seew,0ndermeifskimmingI'm participatingthe aisleSin ticPresentSsurpriserather--thanthen onel arraygigan'a gifts will declare their rightful str01iger-than-y0ur:dad? those of Serwa and Rabbitt. .... Vander Zalm's critics as the one of those contest where you smorgasbord of wrapping recipients. Who could confuse The environment portfolio I wouldn't want to belittle last act of a desperate man is get to keep all the merchandise paper, tapes, ballpoint, scissors, pink ladies' slippers with black is, by far, the most impoi-tant the role of agriculture and not without its platitudinal " men's gloves? job in.any cabinet today. The fisheries in British Columbia's flaws, it does describe the yOUtwominutes,can:fling ate your cart in andThisbOWS.yearI bowed to the en- The ordeal has left me shaky, job det~ands inexperienced economy, but they're not near- situation rather well. !,!Even cheque-cashing in- vironmentai movement and and out of scotch tape. Next politician who can go around ly as demanding as environ- There isn't much more timidates me. I fumble showing camouflaged gifts in cotton tea year I'll skip the middle mess or two withOttawa, rideherd meat and labour. Vander Zaim can do before he I.D.s from plastic windows that towels or hand towels. The andThere. give theI'm cheques.calmer already, on industry and k~p the en- The 0ther changes were in- - either resigns or calls an • .', spontaneously weld shut in my result is less glitzy, but cushions vironmental groups hap~py, spired by the game of musical tion. closet. For this reason I try to fragile items, and conserves biiy everything in one store. My . space in the receiver's garbage behind the spare quilts, the(e's ched to straight pins; they held r ~~ r' " t[ie.~ chore;~of~wrapping in-fin~, Ifonly the post offlee gets ~'.~~~F."r'\":' .":': . dividual presents, and parcell- the parcel there before the pins '~ ing for each household, corrode... ~~;:~/~ "~'I .~ W~aPping b~kqns,.~ith ..the , Two .kinds.~,~of. faVourite enti~ethertt-of;'an, anndal, cook~es,~ :'gingerbread ~,and ' i ! I I i J • ...... E~'.~'=.'_:'.=/:..:~=.,~;:,.~.;~'~-~:A.~,.':'~::=.~-~=.~=~_.~:=t=~ .=..r~,.~,~..:.,~?~.~:~,~c~,~z~..~,:~.~ ~ " i = ...... ~~~~7~ Terrace Standard, Monday, December 24, 1991 - Page AS RUSINESS REVIEW + -,++:++ . +. :-;• . , ? :+i+l + skan skiers ...... + -eye Shames run .'~.- +ii KETcHiKAN There's ple from ;.+ Ketchikan (on !' Terrace roots feature growing interest in skiers Shames) this year," she said, from this Alaskan Panhandle The most practical method city coming to Shames of travellingfromKetchikan Mountain but an influx pro- to Shames will be by air and in food outlet change bably won't take Placeuntil M0nigomet-y says ~She'll~be next .: season, say~ an 10okii~g.into the same Charter TERRACE --* There's a local " American travel agent, system n0wused for people angle, in,. a change in the That's wheh air 'charters going to Smithers. I~ l. ' l~. + pr'e+siden<~y~ of. :Overwaitea could probably be organized It's :a!45.minute air trip Foods. from Ketchikan to Terrace, with transfers, accommoda- Current president Doug says Katie Montgomery from tion and lift tickets included Townsend, whoretires Dec, 31, Ketchikan Air-Sea Travel. in the package price,' she was o/tee the chain's store A limiting factor is that the said. manager 'here while his replace- Alaska Marine Highway "We'll be Iookir~$ into ment, Bri~m Piwek, comes from ferry system doesn't have a that possibility (for Terrace). Terrace. winter schedule that easily We would want to check out :':,Their Connection goes back to accommodates people who the facilities," said'!Mon - travel by car, she said. the mid-1960s when Townsend ' tgomery. "The ferry doesn't get hired Piwek, then, 17 years old, back until Tuesday and that The travel agency has nine as a part time employee. means people need a longer air charters booked for Piwek wentwith T0wnsefid break (in order to ski)," said Sin•thor's this season and can to Kitimat in 1967 when Over- Montgomery. carry 11 people at a time. waitea opened a store there. • Despite that, Ketchikan This is the third season it has "Our careers have been in- skiers have taken the ferry organized the charters. tertwined for 26 years. I'm very and then driven to Ski "Terrace has possibilities proud that Brian is succeeding Smithers in Smithers in past of becoming another one like me. It's avery unique situation seasons and Montgomery ex- Smithers. With Mount that ' Terrace is a big part of pects some will do that to Layton Hotsprings, you this," said Townsend recently. Shames this winter. could tie the two together," Townsend, 57, has worked "You'll definitely see peG- said Montgomery. fop Overwaitea since 1955 when TERRACE CONNECTION in a change at the top of Overwaitea he was hired asa junior clerk in Foods sees retiring president Doug Townsend, left, hand over the Williams Lake. reins to Brian Piwek. Townsend was store manager here in the 50s He came to Terrace as a store and 60s while Piwek comes from Terrace. Picture was taken at a Caution urged manager in 1959 and oversaw • store opening in Edmonton, the first one for the company in Alber- three changes in location as the B.C. Hydro's safety team wants to warn tion. This prevents feedback. ta. That's a plaque of Townsend in the background. store's product line grew. the public about two unusual hazards The same precautions apply when ob- His transfer to Kitimat in created during windstorms. Both cause taining power through extension cords 1967 was followed a year later arena. said. unnecessary danger to the public and to from s neighbour not affected by the by an appointment as district "We used to say 'We'll skate And although Townsend Hydro line crews. outage, manager for Overwaitea with in '68'. It took a lot longer than forecasts continued diversifica- On several occasions when Hydro line B.C. Hydro reminds the public to stay crews have arrived at the scene of a responsibility for 20 stores. that," said 'Townsend of the tion into the 1990s, he said clear of downed power lines. campaign. stores that will do well are ones downed power line, the fallen trees have "Recent windstorms have prompted us That lasted for five years, already been cut up; probably for following which he was named a He was also president of the that will concentrate on service. .to repeat advice about what to do when a Centennial Lions club the year "People will come back if firewood, even though the downed line downed line is discovered", says Hydro's vice president and in 1985, the was still entangled in the branches. it received its charter. they get the feeling they are manager of Corporate Safety, Torn executive vice president for "People are taking a terrible risk" says, Among the many changes in wanted," he said. Bailey. Overwaitea. Hydro's manager of Corporate Safety, Townsend became president the grocery business Townsend Townsend expects a busy He asks anyone who sees a line on the Tom Bailey. "They have no way of know- ground to call Hydro immediately. They in January 1989. has seen and has taken part in, retirement by becoming involv- ing if the line is dead. Just touching a should warn others to stay clear and "Terrace played an impor- the growth in product lines is ed in three sporting events to branch that's in contact with a live power the greatest, he said. take place in B.C. over the next make no attempt to move the lines -- tant part in my career," said line can cause electrocution". even if the road is blocked, Townsend in looking back on "It used to be very much bare four years. Anyone spotting a downed line should his career. bones -- meats, produce and They are the Canada Games call Hydro or the police immediately. "Lines lying on the road can look "It was such a wonderful groceries. Now we're into in Kamioops in 1993, the Com- The other hazard is created when per- deceivingly harmless, The public has no way of knowing if the wire is still carrying place to live. 1 still get everything from videos to books monwealth Games in Victoria in table generators are used during power electricity", says Bailey. Christmas cards and greetings to dells," said Townsend. 1994 and the Western Canada outages, from people we got to .,kn°w That kind of diversification Games in Abbotsford-Matsqui Power from the generator can feed He has special advice for motorists in while I was there,'~.~h~ s~c[, has also taken place in other in 1995. back into the outside power lines an- the event a line falls onto a vehicle. • Whiie her~, To~nsen'd 'was kiiids"0f'st0res in~th~ ~ffo/'t to "'After hi.~" start 'ih Tei-ra~:e 'in • ~dang'ering: linemen-working :on':then%..; '~ ~' ~'Abog(P"all' else',-"stay 'in your'vehicle. active in sports, including bowl- attract customers by offering 1965 and the move to Kitimat in .To avoid this danger, Hydro advises ':You'll be:safe as long as you stay put. If you must get out, leap free from the car." ing and curling. the widest variety of items. 1967, Brian Piwek .was named that generators should be used ony for essential purposes such as powering a Leaping ensures no pad of your body He was also one of the group "The competition todayis far grocery manager of freezer to save perishable goods. touches the vehicle and the ground at the in the mid-1960s who raised greater than it used to be Overwaitea's Spruceland store If the generator must be used to power same time. Then keep your feet together money in efforts to build an because of that diversity," he in 1968. His first position as store manager took place in the entire building, the main electrical and make short hops until you are at least 25' (or 8 m) away. Chilliwack in 1972. switch should be placed in the "off" posi- He became grocery merchan- m Gas man Green dising director in 1985 and vice IUUl president in 1988. Bghgdro off to Nanaimo TERRACE -- The area Terrace between 1973-74, was manager of Pacific Northern the president of the chamber of *,i Gas here has been transferred to commerce before that and serv- .' . work for a sister company in ed on the board of the B.C. Nanaimo. Chamber of Commerce and the Rich Green reports for work now-defunct northwest to ICG (B.C.) Ltd. the beginn- chamber of commerce. ing of next month, He also acted as campaign: Green came up to Terrace manager For the Social Credit .originally to work for the Royal campaigns of Fred Weber in Bank. He Spent one year with 1972 and of Cyril Sheiford in the bank, then one year with the 1975. gas company and .then one and half years with Reum Motors. Wife Jayne is a teacher-. He returned to Pacific Northern librarian at Clarence Michael Gas for good in 1971. School. ;'This past Monday was the Green will be the manager for beginning of my 24th year up the ICG (BC) Ltd. area stret- here," said Green early last ching from the Malahat north week. to Cowichan and including Port Green was an alderman in Alberni. , .- .- .- Furniture Mattresses for less... A LOT LESS! FOOD FOR d~:~l~ ~/~ (~9e~IIX(I~II~ IIPR:CE33AP3RT .PRINCE QEORG:~ OTSON CREEK .1.) LOw COST ~I~EAII~E,~ • GUESNEL 'I Alta. m:uPERAI'/OHI -t, 2. CO MISS|O SUES src=r • WILLIAMSLAKE % .. , B.c. • KAMLOOPS GOLDEN• " 3. NO COSTLYFR/L/.s OR GIMMICKS! A taste of Greece right in your RICHMOND,VANCOUVER'• SN.MONARM ~ SURREY, . • VERNON 4. NO MAPLERIDGE, MEMBERSHIP FEE ! own ne!ghbourhoodl COQUITLAM, i • KELOWNA I LANGLEY THIS WEEKS SPECIALS ', :, ; I)• • -^' I...... • PENTICTON I S. DIRECTFACTORY PURCHASES! Wed. -- Fantail Shrimp...... $13,95 ~ ....•~ ABBOTSFORO CRAN B ROOK Thurs, -- NeW York Oscar ...... ;.,.$15,95 ~•.EWN~. ~ ~RESTON s. HUGEmNU c mS, BSCOU ! Frl, -- Steak and Lobster ...... $1'9.95: ) MT.VERNON : Sat. -- Steak and Scallops,; ...... , $13, 961 ? ,i Sun. mLobster Tall.;;,; ...... -....$!4.95 :-,'i LYNNWOOD " r. VOUUMEoUI H. LOWF,i = l M0n. ;--'Chicken Tedyaki.,..~ ...... ;.~;.,.$11,95 Wa. Tues, ;-- Veal Cordon Bleu ...... ;~..,.$12,95 8. LARGESE ,ct oN OF COME IN AND ENJOYDAILY LUNCHEON IkeEClAUl=. "...... =: :,, •., Open7 days!awNk, LunchM0n., Fd. - t 1:30 ',2:00p.m. Dinner 4:30.11:00 p,m, •.FOR RESERVATIONSCALL 638.0644 or ':'P, i', i+ i:, ,' Terrace: 4730 Keith Ave.. 635-4111 ++ +, ,' !, Z, - *,-~.~+~ OPEN TO 111E PIJlKIC: MONDAY - FRIDAY: 10 am - 9 pm. SATURDAY: 10 am - 6 pitt. Closed Sunday. : i,~ ::,,~ :q • i ,L i, - . ,i ,Page,A6 - Terrace Standard, Monday, December 24, 1991 . .., • !! , ' Terrace star ,., ~ '.i,~ ~ " , i ,~, EM.BER.EFFEGTIVE~(#RIOES• : ,;.: ,.,.: c " '!'i"" q _ . :% 7 ~:8U N ;MON "TUES WED THUI~$: FRI ,sAT,~ I : " ' :27 L'28 " 29 ,, i i if i ' : Monday•Decem~ber...... 31 st Safewa'~ We bring it all together, will becl0sedat 6:00 pm. , ~, , ;':~ -!! , "~• hi?;, ;,~ - ~ ~.,. ,.:~ • 1( t + l N, :'" It I i t'L; ,. LUCERNEI"I "' I' .., I0'~ -1 ICE CREAM N WY I HolidayFlavours . "l Peppermint Candy 2 48 I .:~ -,~i Holiday. Fruit Rum & Raisin ~i Christmas Pudding ~, :i Light Egg Nog ea ,, Available At Select Stores. ROAST BEEF o, I 29 S--ANDWICH EUROPEAN HAM BREAD Fleetwood ...... 100 g [ Stonehedge Farms. WINGS of I FIRE White or 60% Entree of The Week...... 119 100 g Whole..ound Wheat or o99 t00 % Whole " TROPICAL Wheat, 570 g. ea i COKE or SPRITE .E,,OO°Salad of the week...100 '15 ,I Regular or Diet Coke Classic or Caffeine Free or Canada DANISH h." ' " t-;; ; MINi ~" ,..,: :;% Dry Reg., or Sugar Free. BUTTER COOKIES or Fresca. 87 PLANTERS Litre PEANUTS Bottle plus deposit. ea 500 9 Tin 219a NACHO 4 Iliinl • At Safeway we will Dry Roasted i. CHIPS• • I~ ,,;~"; MEET OR BEAT ~~s ...... ea ~ Any major competiter's advertised .. 700 g jar price on self basting Turkeys, Fresh "~.:i.i'~. - Turkeys,Geese,Ducksor GradeRoasting "A" Chickens Turkeys, as soon S h 'i~ii~'i:i/il , HAPPY NEW YEAR SAUCE ~ &~ Hot or Mild . ~ Ready to • Eat theas we items arei: are aware in stock•°f it and pr°vided-_ .. .you and. best your In famdy 1991.. all the ~:i~:- Primo 500 mL...... I ea i We will be closed New : i~:ii HOT ~ tl~ CHOCOLATE t~ ~ wH~I:M" t--'I i ~~~ii i~" Year's Day to allow our.~ :i:::ii: ~:~iil. ~i Cariiation. Reg.,::~, :.. .:~: -- ~' or~ght. 225-500g.:... i ~a .,,~z ,, ."~"-""*~ ..... ' ":" ~ I~ liday, with their:~f~" ~ ~ LIBBY'S " ~ ' '~ and friends! ' ':: PASTA ~l~ ~l~ ~ Ready To Eat A = _ '. or Brown Beans or Red / / ~ ~: PRAWNS 10 (rII ~1~' Whole or Shank Portion ' Have a,safeand Happy .~i:, Kidney. Assorted. ~ ~ ; Thawed. for your FOR, L - .. Holiday. Season[ " i '.:!!. 398 mL ...... ea V V -.~! convenience ...... I Ready To Eat • SOUR d1~ ,:! CREAM I al i~ SHRIMPMEAT L p 99 .? 3/kg Lucerne. Re~lar I :, Canadian n 3 or Light. 5,0i) mL...... ~ ea ~ Frozen.... 1.54/1~I v ib SAF E WA Y . "* i--.._i I" i ~1-800 667 95591II, : FIRELOGS4 ~r~o9 M~. ~m~ Ill- ~-.~ 6-2.27 kg...... iI '~l~ ea :~i:!i:!i:i!:::~i?:ii~: ND liy;~i:~.::,.?!!! 662-5055 . il - Checkout someo~ our ..... i You can order flowers,deh : ii:'i I LUCERNE : LETTUCE and seafood trays and bmh-. ~ ~ii I photofinishing Services .::, !~i:::!i: U.S. GroWn. No. 1 day cakes for your special i~ ~:! ~,, Second set of prints Free at ~i~;::::;:::;~i~i:::,::::.i~i!~.~i~!~!~ii , ,o2oo,,, Illill I EGGNOG time ofdeveloping ~ ~i~ !!!~iii Grade. Size 24 or 30's. occassion. . ! ~i 61 3t/z x 5 in. matte f'mish. ~ ~! :"~::i~:~;i You can rely on us for !trst ~: "r:'~: Assorted • 7 Q ~,' Super Image 4 x 6 Colour iiili~~t @i~i:~li /~ class servtce and selectton, i i!:~ print. 37°/o larger than ~,'...~: ~:~.~::~.'..'. regular size. !!i~iiiiiiii!~ :*:"%!iiiiii~ ~i~iii!i~i~ so if you are lining up your !..~! Safeway's Faultless Photo ~*i.~:l~ guest list for the holiday ! ii:~ Guarantee...... season don't forget Canada i !~!~i; the cok, ur prints you like. Return .. '~ -. * the rest and we'll either reprint ' c I ~ :" ,~i them or refund your money ~i" :, g "?:.--' "~": ..... : '::.... Advertised prices in effect ThursdayDecembeg 27;'toMonday December 31, 1990 in.. " .... y ~: i:~ i~iI :~':.~i!iNbur:FrlendlyCourteous Terrace Sa|eway Store FRESH Quantity rights reserved. BULK BUNS All Varieties . all :rl;i:::,:,~i,!::L,i~:: ea O ,~, ~:~ , , .... :- . ~ ,, . i IImIIi~ ~ " i '.t ~t ! PageA8 ~ TerraceStandard,Mondayo December 24, 1991 • , . T:I Decision w 1991 Will" receive all of these Winnm .... specially chosen gifts 9 3 photog from theseparticipating publis| stores. " Terraci k.; .- L' " m Congratulations . :, ' I I To 1991'S ~,'~-,,_-vq I I Fir,tm~! l~~,-,~q I Our gi R for: 1 991 's ,_.> i". . ./I ~o ;=& first"baby -- . ... ~ .- ,~,.,~[~,~. Royal Doulton • ,.'~ r"~ I~I~ <:.-.~ ~ "Bunnykins" L ~" "'"~";'~'~,*~, TO-1991'.first ] HappyBirthday Plate ":•' ' ~11~1 baby: • / ,,, _ ~./ CASE OF GERBER'S I ""'-~'~ BABY FOOD / E VIN'S J 8HORTY ¢-PANTe5 "! ~Diape(" eService SAt EWAY SINCE 1910 4624 A Grieg 635-9797 TerraceShopping Centre 635-7440 ~~~., Congratulations I ~_~ ~ FIRST BABY Specially for you! Shoppers Drug Mart I Welcomes the Rrst ..t.. BABY OF 1991 ef 1991 . With this Gift ~ • Package of "Newborn" : ~" ...... Congratulations , Huggms Diapers I KINDERGUND..... =2500 GiftCertificate • 1--126 pa(~k of Life Brand .: ,o,, °m' WHITE Baby Wipes 5008Agar 638 1369 1 Mon.-Sun. K~,h ~L...---..----~ 7:30 a.m.-Midnlght ~~ Skeena Mal I 635.52361 I LocallyOwned and Operatedfor ,~.~AO~ I Wishing 1991's I New Year Baby an I Co.grat~latzo.s! ! Congratu,at,ons i 1"o The 1st Baby of 91! Environmentally Safe Future I 1991'S /''~.~ ii~;: I FIRST ~ ~i,,~ i,i,~. / ' I'] Comeinto' II the New Year will ' ~ '~=:~.,.~I I receive ' . ~.!~J I ! BABY ..,~!:~ II ryC°e~:e II ,_,,,,,~% S~ , l, FREE II TAILORED CLOTH ~" ~'~'~J I ._._._____ INDISPOSABLE ~~.!. :. ~ I I 1 PACKAGE OF ~ ,.~'~~. II Beautiful II DIAPERS~~::P"...,'~ ~>:'\/ \\1m I hiEW_ B ORN F ~~, II FreshFlower II NYLON ~~ ~:~"~.'~ Y I ' I.Z Arrangement II BREATHABLE ~~dk ~.~=~'N I II BABY BASIC'S BY ALMAi OverwaRea l~i~l ~-, ~'~J~~ eena Mall 638-1204 4741LakelseAvenue _ _ 0. W • • • s-: ~B:dll/)'=> -,~.." ,~ '.'~',. Congratulation "PORTRAITS- 1 991 's 1 st BABY Porcelazn- , BY DAN 635'6312 i/ °°c°~~'~°~;~'~BY ~~~ Night Light , of 1991 withone r 1991's First Baby •~-~v~ "~ ~ complimentsof. :.;.-: FREE 8 X 10 Will Receive L~4 '~_. SURE EXPOSURE ;:"T A Baby 6 Pack ., v ;B baby diapers plus ,No. 102- 4716:Laze!le .~~o PHOTOGRAPHIC. !!; a plush,toy in a balloon wrap :~\ & FRAMING STUDIO E%: 35-3 aR171a,dl. Av... Terrace/BesideSears) 6 3 5"9 714 TI:.,: ' +i i, Terrace Standard, Monday, December24, 1991. Paoe A9 THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY i Dec. 27J ~. 28 -Dec. J • .+,, • °, BARON TOP ROUND ROAST • .... BREAD , . -., ' '+ OR VALUE PRICE +, .+ .'i~+ ,:~, :,~"++, / ?.+ , .:, +'+ White or Brown SIRLOIN +.TIP ROAST 567g + i+i!~I i•/ LOAF 6.57 kg + +/} i~+i =w Healthy Holidays I!~ COKE, DIET COKE POTATO CHIPS il SPRITE,DIET SPRITE ''~' r "~ H~[~S ): . 2L - ~. ..... !: :' ~ e S" .:._s_..-~, 638-1800 ~ u, ,o I Bag <~ WI:I~KS > " Terrace ,.~ I " XII ~ CHRISTMAS i~ +i)~ =4 9" [. MAXWELLHOUSE COFFEE WRAPPlNnPAPPR nnw. ,""-/_ " "" ~ \/, s,,,~,~,.,,,,°,,=~,~,...,., 1 Reg., fine Or extra fine grind .~ ...... ,.,,..r~.=....~ ..-v -- v~, , "=+' """ l') I'| " CRACKERS ' ++"'" ~" ++~: I ill ++ ) Buy One, ,, ::{. " i BULK FOOD DEPARTMENT ETTU CEASAR MIX CRUNCHES, TOSTADO at $3.69 Receive one TACO or NACHO CHIPS ROMAINE LETTUCE Join Us For A Fabulous Feast Tuesday, January 1, 1991 RESOLUTIONBUFFET BRUNCH Bag Noon till 8:00 p.m. (Continuous Service) Start the New Year Off Right. Join us for a fabulous BUFFET BRUNCH HOLIDAY SEASON that is served all day. Come anytime and en- joy STORE HOURS •"Adults $10.95 Senior, $7.95 Children $5,95 Friday " , , - ,. Sunday Mondo, y~ Tuesday Wednesday Thursday MENU .3 :}} 24 25 26 27 28 Green Salad, Potato Salad, Pasta Salad 2 MERRY DOXNO 9 a.m' -6 p.m. 8 a,m. - 6 p,m, CH.i~TM...AS __ o]~__ 9 a.m, - 9 p,m. 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. 9 a,m, - 6 p,m. Rice Salad CLOSED CLOSED Cheese & Vegetable tray Selection Of Cold Cuts & EuropeanSausages 30 31 Jan. 3 Jan. 4 Jan, 56 ~:~Pickled Beets, Dill Pickles, Sweet & SourI pickles a,m, • 6 p.m, 9 a,m. - 6 p,m, 9 aom.. 9 p.m. 9 a.m. • 9 p,m, 9 a.m, - 9 p,m, CLOSED Olives, 3 Bean Salad. Potatoes ,+" . Chicken Cacciatore , -~,~ :~~ ' ...... ,,. :~,, Hot Cakes. French Toast ,I/" are!o;~loiTerrace, ~ ~i~::i~:. ./-]636-6630 l}: i ...... ,}!: • " Y~i • .~'~.--.~#.,,~=.~,.~..~,~qt.,.~'.;~..~'~..~,~.~.o.':.~.,~,,.~ ,..:,:.:..-,w.e.;,~-.~.....:.-.--. ~ ...... - ,o -~ • :~ "' ..., , :" Page AIO -- Terrace Standard,. Monday, December 24, 1991 ' hristm "ifO r thee, ' By JEFF NAGEL TERRACE- Is it Christmas shopping or Christmas shop Ill. It ~aIL,lo0ks the same to" the,' untrainedl eye,: but to one of:./, .~ Terrace's,ii.mpst ~',expei'ieneed/ :..... sto~d:deteeiive~ the frant~~fiisli".:/~. '~.... .of ho!idaz shopping.~•in"16ca!i .. ~k~,. I~ k~-~'~'~ aids, and last:.year recovered department.stores, is "a ~' kl~;~ " ...... " .~ ~ tomaniac'sparadise.~ - "": -* :. :. d $24,000 *worth' of stolen ,, ' cosmetic.~'. - " "There is an incredible ~ r ~ With teenagers, it's often amOfint of shoplifting at " cassette tape~..., achemedication Christ~has,"says 'Lucy'-- a ~4 !! and c0ndom~. ,ManY'of them seasoned store security officer are rob,embarrassed to buy with. three and a half years ex- perience; "It's' the.peak 'period' them (condoms), so.they steal them.'. : ...... oftheyear, along with:the back- ,~lk Shoplifting b/,grocery stores '" : to-school season ih' tends to in,dive the high-ticket September." items such as steak and seafood, ..No~.working.with..Lockport, and ,those special extras that ,Se~..~Hty ' • of Terra , -.she s 'j~ .... :::i people:n0rmallypass.up to stay credzted Wzt~ more than 420 ar- on budget. rests last year alone. , .. ,.~. ~ Some mothers even steal She said the extra pressures of .. , ,,...... ~;~.~ ~.,,-~:7.~1~ ..~ thingsin rfrontof their children, theh°lidayseas°narepr°bably : ~~~ ' '" " " partly responsible for the ..:~-:~ . Lucy says~i'~e.tting "aborrible example"., :for their children. yuletide tliieving.. ' -...-,'~.. - . Failing to stepchildren from I' "At Christmas. p6ople.!ai'e.:i' stealing is just as bad, she main- stealing presents,"- she said~ tains. "They're buying morei.~i/en- . ~ "I.don't let any kid go --.I save items that they want "but : .-..• don't let: anybody go," she af- that they wouldn't ordinarily want to pay for it. So they steal that just isn't true, " she says. firms. ~ ..... huy. It's happening all the time, it." She estimates around 80 per She sa~ most people steal but particularly at Christmas.;: ~;There's also an attitude cent of her arrests are adults, beeause they were never stopped People havenoideahowseri0usYafliong most shoplifters that the and most of those are senior and were always able to get a problem it is." store owes them in some way, citizens, away with it. Burns with all other times of she added. "It "When I arrest them, they're the year, she said, it's not that " "It's competition -- they can be absolutely the shoplifters can't afford the w/mr to be better than the .anyone," shesald. "And it hap- shocked. They're floored. item they steal. Only a tiny frac- Jones=,..to have more than the pens all the time. From the time They're in awe. Some people get tion of people she arrests are Joneses." stores open in the morning until mad at you and make a scene. stealing because they . are Who is a typical shoplifter? the time they close at night, Some try to talk their way out "poor,"" l'.u~:y says.there isn't one. there's shopl~ifting goingon." of it. But you've got to keep " control." "It's not the poor," she said. . .Literally anyone -- from "It's a huge problem -- a .. She said one execUtive tried to "It's everyb.ody and anybody.., lawyers and executives to multi-million dollar problem," •brahe her with M0~~te~f~i-.~~aild~enior• ' ~ " " citizens adds Leek'port Seg-,ivrtt~/~.~~..~" ...... ' ...... '~" "' $10,000..... to not • have' il~e:~6~e~r~Eh~-m to l~ay ~- Can and do steal. "A lot of manager Joe Sullivan. "And all " "He said 'Come on, we can for the item, they just don't, people think it's just kids, but of the costs get passed on to the work something out.' And I • ~...o..~.~,~• ,":',~'~.~*,~ ~,~:~ ~ .....-.~:" ,~;~:...~ "" v ., ,...... " ~ - ..,-,-. . . know he would have paid the ( UI1S 1;|OW across border . money,"immediately. She put him under She said even in Terrace there between Stewart Hyder whoare "professionalfrequently line shoplifters" up buyers • ~ for an item before they even 8o TERRACE ~"M:o~':t/imti'~w01 He said the only indication AK-47 semi-automatic assault in to steal it. dozenfirearms.ifavebeeltseized goods are tO be declared is a rifle, and handguns, shotguns I'mmm" Jill 'ammm am-mm:i I ~ I --~= I m l so far hy police across the coun.... large sign at the border crossing and rifles ranging in power try that RCMP say were smug~ advertising a toll-free phone from -~25: i: calibre .',to ,.44 ;/~*':~.~'~,=~h~ MC)L gl~tdgl~"°~r~t[eB;Cz~b°rderat' ii~tinbert6L~ail;tb'~declareim" magnum'::'Beach;~s~id~th~'I r~lt~ HOT St~wart.~ om.Aia~ka~•'~ ported g00ds to the Prince weapons have~beefi "forfeited •"~ . Chuck Hart -- a Hyder, Rupert office, and will be destroyed. ' ~[~m~,~r~ Alaska, man known as the "The free phone line has been He said about 10 RCMP of- ~ . RES . Border. Bandit for his sporting used, but it hasn't been rung off ricers from Prince Rupert and ! . ,i:~.g0:~. shop 'speciaijzing.~in.. t~e:i~ook,: that's for sure," Stewart confiscated weapons in 1 ' " i~i.~bhs~:and.:'m~~i!Boz~[afi,..:[email protected]'b~evbt.tb~t!~.:onlY onenoted. person He addedthatcalled to vestigators"Stewart from determined pe0plewhoin-"1 had FUN FUN FUN ' s'oui=~'::of " the smuggled~ declare a weapon in recent men- weapons that were brought weap0ns, said Cpl. David ths. across the border without repor- , . : . BeaCh, of the Prince Rupert The RCMP's five-month in- tint to customs. II. RCMP subdivision, vestigation ended last week with Individuals caught with ! Slides & pools Canadians buying weapons at the confiscation of weapons at undeclared imported weapons every Wednesday, Hart's store are supposed to"- homes across western Canada. forfeit them on the.spot, Beach declare them, along with .any Beach said all the guns were said, or else face charges under i .2 for 1 ,. other merchandise purchased in smuggled in at Stewart by peo- the Customs Act. i bring a friend. •HYd'dr~ to the- Prince Rupert pie who bought the weapons but RCMP have no jurisdiction customs office, becanse the didn,t declare them to customs over what goes on in Hyder, but I ~I~~ Stewart border crossing has officers orRCMP, he added Alaskan authorities been closed since the early Although most of the are investigating the Border 1980s. They must also have per- weapons were seized in Stewart, Bandit's operations. mite and firearms acquisition Beach said seizures guns smug- "The Border Bandit is aware II certificates before bringing, a gled through Stewart were also of the requirements for Cana- , ,~ ,, ,, ~ , , ,. ./ weapon into the country. made in Prince George, dians.buying weapons there," Ii 221 4 ::':EVERY " It's believed merchandise, in- :'Calgary, Edmonton, Saskatoon said Bozoian. "He's aware he CALL . " ! cluding weapons, regularly and as far away as'Ontario, can't sell to Canadians without ,.. ~,~ ere~s the border from Hyder The weapons included an permits." - After 4:30 p.m.all pools w E u N ES D AY Z l • ~hout being declared, largely I and slides are 2 for 1 - " ' because of the lack of a customs .... . • m I office there, said Haig Bozoian, ~"-'"~ the region's chief customs of" #~'~'~'~:~.:J,: BUNDLES ~ aim amain ------m.- --..m -- fleer. ~,~--~'" ; OF : Fence up Ask Santa to shop at TERRACE -~ A fence hasnow "J~ \ Trac & Trail Equipment h.¢en erected to keep people out ~ ,,~. JOY and of a toxic waste site in a gravel " TNT Honda yard in Thornhill, highways on Highway 16 East Service Road in Smithers ministry officials said last week. : 7 Helmets The fence went up last week, ~'. .. We have Goggles said area highways manager ---_~ ,~,~ ~,,. ~ Earl Nyganrd, and signs warn- Oat='&Tilal id Bidll: NovemberIbS.m:Jesex: ss21,,CaFemale Rae1990 at 6:56 am - .. ~~d~""~...... "~ " -~~.~:~' • -.-" ~m, ing of the restricted area are • WltiM:BaWe8" ~OG~ ...... " •' also to be in. place soon. Pmnu: Dan & LaurieLJndstr~ ~.~j~ % unearthed in tll~i~i,y~! ...... :,,. ,._..- Dilll Timnf Brtlt: N0vemlmr 14. 1990at 12:10 Pm at the top of the hill. on Old w~ht 9 m 2 oz. sex: ~e pints: wayne& Lynn Norton Lake]se Lake road were the A speciallittle brotherfor Andrea& Jails Parts lu.~US . ~ Billy'a Nm: Martin Nathanlel Robinson Jr. vironmental cleanup last." • Dill & Time ef Birth: November16, 1990 at 2:31 am month. ~ -~ :',. Weight: 71be, 16 oz. sex:.=o Chainsaws & The barrels of Old .. , : .... Plrlntl: Martin & Rachel Robinson ..' ~'OVU:~ essorles 2,4,5;T: herbicides were found p-,by'oNlm: AbbyMelena ace And much more on :the.,,,Site in the s"rb".v.,.aafter• a: " Dill & Time~f Birth: November16, 1&&0at4:25 pm .....-. tipabout the .old site was phon- ~ Snowmobiles :_ ,-~ Pmell: Glen & Natalie Wlens. ediiii ire, thed',deal: highways of-",' :' fiC~.':~*Siul~ti~t. ~sts. determiu- .. ~.:-.. ed:; iowii:leveJ~:~0f(di0xins,.were " a1~: pr6t/enf i=t~tbe barrels. ?Workers: :~th: Keystone En- ' Vl~6nifiefi'tai ~:Res0urces Ltd.. Great. Savings on ~ p, tlced ~i:itlt~:'? :¢0nta mlnated. • . • / , (~,:%• ") G lye Sa nta tllls toll free number m~zteriai:iln~/Lq'~l~steel drums Remaining Christmas ..... ~ L ~. " l~g-e.stmure:stor...ageshed°nWhiCh|him were:.:,,;placed into.,.:the..u. . Stock. and Toys " ~ " ' w~ ' ' ....." :J"='';r " J ~,4' forTrac and Trail -- 1.800-663-4598yR&IL " • I ,.:. .~~~ ,,. •, ~.~ ~!~:.-24 -Jan. ~ ~a~.~., "'" ".,,'.I " ~L. ~'~'~ ~i'U~i '~-~:: • .s.sne .~',ea'ema"t°"..,.:..: :be'f.~,:=._,~:s.,; :':'=:.:'':=imPz=e t~s._:.;~: ~. - - - ' ~..<:*".:~.., ~:,,,:::,,.,,~. ?.,,,,:~~--,~!!Hw.....::.. 16...:E,, .Fr°ntage.. . Rd,,. Smithers -- 847,9405.. , ...... ~ L Terrace Standard, Monday, Dec~'~ber 24.1991 - Page,A! 1 After Christmas :.::? .• .: • STARTS DEC. 27 ! i THRU TO ~: DEC. 31 :. ~ , ¸..%...'-.¸ ,T . '* HUGE COMFORTER ASSORTMENT " ALL SIZES 21.88 ALL CHILDRENS 4-6x WINTER COATS : •~i!ii:::!!::i:~ii:ii:: I STYLEHOUSE MINI BLINDS :. ,./.. r ..•..... ,. 40% OFF !::: ~::~, ~ii:!!i!i!i~!~:i~i:i~:i!iiii!~ :i~!::,: ~ 50% OFF REG. PRICES :.i!:ii~: ALL GIRLS 7-16 ALL TIMEX WATCHES WINTER COATS ...... 25 ...... % OFF 40% OFF MANUFACTURERS SUGGESTED REG. PRICES RETAIL COKE, SPRITE, GINGER ALE, ALL LADLES COATS AFTER CHRISTMAS & NEW YEARS MUSTS ALL WEEK 40% OFF 1 LITRE REG. PRICES 99 ~i~!~!ii!iiii:~::~i:il- i~ ...... :.:::.:% .... i!ii!!i ALL FLANNELETTE ASSORTED CHRISTMAS REG. 2.991m SALE ....~ ~i:i-i'!~iii:iiiiiii DECORATED GLASSWARE 1.99/m 1/2 PRICE SAVE 33% I~ ~ 'i~~:~ : ~'~:~::~:::~ ,~:::~?,,:~ces:'~,~: :::~:~:~:~:~,:~!'i~:~:~!~i~i:~~ ALL SWEATERS IN OUR ASSORTMENT OF ~ , '~ ,~:, , , o~ ~eg ,~, ~: ,: ::, ,,: ,: ~ ...... CORNI NGWARE :~:: "~'~:~" '~ : :~:~':i :::ii~!ii! iop::v~,: :~:~,:::,: :: :,:: ~~:~: ~::~ ~?:,::~;~,~;,:: :::,:,,:: ...... LADLES, MEN's,STORECHILDREN'S SAVE 1, /2 PRICE. , , , . _ __,,...... ,,, ~ ...... ~ ...... , :~ A~S(~HTI~U IUY3 :' : UP TO we.'~s;:.~~:~,,o.'r .~c;~27:;,:..:.g:3o~,m..9:oo p.m. J~no 1 ,.,e,Q.o,~.,.,o,,t,.~**,~q TO LIMIT QUANI'ITIES ' Deo~28.'~'.L;,~9":30 a.m.- 9:00 p.m, Jan. 2 ...... i ...... Clos~L rWHILIEQUANTITIESLAST ~ : ~;~,~:~,, De(:, 2~,:.,;.,~.9:00a.m; . 6:00 p.m, Jan; 3.,:...~,.9:30a.m.. .~.~ ....!.:.~.::. ~- ~L,,~.~ ~::~. ~w~:. :~:,~- ~ ,'.-~ ~ " ' ~ - -. i,,-...~:..~ ".i ~'.:~...~..~'~-.-~,~.~-~!i~./.~ ii~i ~ i ¸. , ~ i ~:~ ~ ~!iiii!i:~:~ , • ..... !:L:-~/.,.:.~: ~!:~,~if~ ~ ..... - .. .- :,-.., . : Page Ai2: ::.Terrace Standard, Mpnday, December 24;~1991. : Nr;::'' ' :,~" • ~.: . ': . ', . ,,.~ ; ', . , ~ ,," : ." e .: - ,'. • nt Talk on moneyl ..... Rivtow SerVinoY~uWlthqual,tyequ,pme :, Equipment from Qu@ieficharlottes to Burns Lake ". ' . i':'J.',~, .~.., ~')'; , . • ': ,. :: , ':for land claims HEAVY EQUIPMENT . I~ Rivtow is pleased to introduce SALES, PAR'iS AND SERVICE I - - -= said premature • Komatsu =Barmac ,.Gomaco ,,Tlmberjack' . • . ••Blaw~Kno~( " ,GormonRupp • IngersolI-Ra.nd ,...=Century II(P&H) *.High,flay I~I'MBERJACK SKiDDERS " ' TERRACE.:~ Any discussion because the province has con- • JCB " ";: bClemro.. : ~ ,Leyton i. on who.will pay for ,land claims stitutional jurisdiction over '.'.Th#, Right Skldder at the Right Time',':: 21 =Athey : . ,Eagle Iroh Works ,Mayco~ ~'~Ntt~,llte skidding lunclion more ~:rltlcai than ' . ~1 *Etnyre Wylie .., settlements "is premature until land. ~',J ever.to Ihe Success of most Ioggihg operations, agreements ~re n~gotiated, says "A good half of the bill (of TimberJack's ~;li191eminded commitment to the executive director of the :any settlement) could be land lI:I,l~I.'bd:IF.INI=[.IHJ.J,,,II:hdI:l-l:h#;l¢-~= the Industry.is reflected in this latest upgrade of skidder line-up. Quite simply, these are Nisga'a,Tribal Council. and resources and that could the finest skidders Ttmberjack has ever built. Speaking.last week, Rod mean B.C. would be paying for PURVES RITCHiE RENTALS DIVISION I TIMBERJACKTIMBCOFELLER BUNCHER (Sub.branch of Purves Rltchle In Prince Rupert) • [ A Logging Machine from the ground up des gned by Loggers-- Robinson said governments two-thirds to three-quarters," •:Air Compressors , ¢ r ,Saws ,~,Demolitlon Equipment " for Loggers... ' ' .. ' • • should wait until the shape of hesaid. • Levels & Transits. ,,Pumps ' ,Sandblasting Equipment I When you're ready t0 in(:rease.your fel ing productivity, to gel your railers Safely off the settlements become known. As well, provincia[ native af- • Concrete Equlpmeot • ,Forklifts ,Compaction Equ ;)menl I ground,•to bunch trees for !ncreased skidding • "Let's see whatit looks like. fairs minister Jack Weisgerber ,AIrT001S&ACCS. r , , ;Loaders ~ &Barricades ": :~ .~ eflclepcyi',to:lmprov0the,workflow01your ; zG:~,tal,,'%~P'Jl~ .:7~.:. :~!~f~ ,;Track Drills " . . ,Jacks ,Electr ca Equ pment~ : 'l enilre;~eratlon, |ake a (]0od hard look atthe i~l'l~~ ";'~,!~;~,i~ It would be. premature to has told the Nisga'a that talks • Welders . ' ,. i ,Hoists ...... & ElectrtcTo01s .~ -- ~"! ~.~ ~ with them won't be affected by predetermine what could hap- I one th'alldoes It all so Well ' ~~' ':'" ~ pen,', he said...... efforts to c.ome up with a Robinson S statements follow negotiations process, for other Parts * Sales • Service"1 " ' m'4" ~m~'l'~'~' : ~'~ :':'4 ~ " ...... t' ~' ..... an announcement by federal In- natives in the province. dian affairs minister Tom Sid- The province, the federal don that the cost of any settle- government and the First Na- (~W,/~ Smdhers 847-3226 " ment should he 70 per cent the tions Congress have formed a 'Rivtow " 16 " rA v.o.-, ,,),to,~ ~"' "2943•Hwy. responsibility of the .'federal group to look at a common Equipment Box 2966 r'MA o,,/-0,,o.,. ~.~.,.JL,~~ .~ government and 30 per cent the .maegotiations approach. responsibiliW of the:provincial .-.• • . . g0vernment. But that kind of position should wait until the settlement package involving land, resources and money is known, said Robinson. FAMILY FASHIONS The province agrees With. the Nisga'a position, said provin- cial native affairs ministry deputy minister Eric Denhoff; , "The province is less than en- thusiastic with the federal posi- -;., : - .. :,. DAY •. , - - tion. It won't be 70/30 if it's money and then the land (in any settlement)," said Denhoff Court case END • SALE word soon TERRACE -- What will he the major court decision affecting Thursday, Dec. 27 thru Monday, Dec.31 land claims in the country should be released by mid- January, says a spokesman for the natiye group which started the action. Don Ryan of the Gitksan- / Wet'suwet'en who live in the Hazeltons said he's been told the decision is already at the Queen's Printer in Victoria. The Gitksan and Wet'suwet'en have filed suit against • the provincial • govern- IIieilt; ::r,aSk)!lg;:,th¢ Supreme Court of, B.C.to.rule that they. " . ..=..~~ . p. have.jurisdiction and title to 54,000 square kilometres of" northwestern B.C. centred on I /0 the Hazeltons. -In turn, the provincial government :was .successful in having the federal government .: joined as.a co:defendant in the suit. : The suit was: filed in 1984 and the first court proceedings began in 1987. They concluded .:, OFF" this year. " . ".... ' : The decisionwiilset a prece-:!: " ':- dent on the issue..of. native title : ; :. • " ' . , .:2, ' ;- ' . ~ although it is expected it will be " • . :. ., appealed by whatever party comes out on the losing end. "We had heard he (B.C. * Huge selection of family fashion Supreme Court Judge Allan McEachern) wanted the deci- : . sion out before Christmas but have been reduced. Look for the :/:::i• i•::•:i ~ there is some problem in prin- ting maps" of the claim area, said Ryan. • "Now we're expecting it ":red slash through the price tag!! either the 6th or 13th of January," he added. Ryan said he was told the decision is between 600 and ' Prices Reduced from Regular Retail Price 1,000 pages long. "4 .The Gitksan and Wet 9 suwet en spokesman said he had wanted the decision out in time for a conference on self- TERRACE CO-OP DEPARTMENT STORE government being held Jan. 11. ! Ryan said the Gitksan and Wet'suwet'en will be asked to 4617 Greig Ave. [ Men.to Wed...... 9a.m.-6p.m. Sundays,, ] approve an agreement with the 635 6347 Thurs.&Frl ...... 9a.m.-9p.m. 11 a.m.- 5p.m. federal government outlining - Saturday; ...... 9 a.m.- 6 p.m. specific areas of self govern- =ira= ment jurisdiction. Terrace Standard, Monday, December 24, 1991 - Page B I Students shape thoughts on Christmas IC kf ~f~' " mabe CREATIVE CLASS. Their poetic endeavours completed, Centennial Christian school graae Tour stodents pose with teacher Gordon Buxton for a class photo. They are, in alphabetical order, Joshua Benson, Terry Froese, Jennifer Glasspell, Robert Guthrie, Rochelle Guthrie, Melissa Hamhuis, Craig Hansen, Jeremy Heynen, Leanna Huisman, Ejay Johnson, Allan Kohnke, Joey Loranger, Christopher Mantel, Jonah McEwan, Jererny Nutma, Casey Orr, Matthew Rooker,. Ginny Russel, Laurie Sager, Karen Schlamp, Daniel Talstra, Elizabeth Taron, Jeffery Thiessen, Kaeli Van Herk, Esther Vannes, Blake Wiebe and David Wittkowski. e Christmas is a time of special magic for children [/\\ everywhere. And it's no different for students at the Centennial Christian school. So we asked Gordon Buxton's grade four class to use shape poetry to tell us what Christmas means to ~,, Esther Vannes Jeremy Heynen them. The results, as the reader will see, were original, imaginative and entertaining. They also showed the children had not forgotten the original reason for celebrating Christmas -- the birth of Christ. xk.JO And for any of the young writers who are wor- /,~ ried because they cannot find their work on this page, there's no need for alarm. Turn to the Christmas Greetings section and you'll find it t/~' there. O} Oi~t thanks to the students forall-the hard,work:-,~ ,.~,~,~ ..... - :,t , .. they put into the project and to Gordon Buxton •~.~~"~" and school principal Frank Voogd for ~co- -~ ordinating their efforts. To all of you, our best wishes for a very. Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. Karen Schlamp - .,. Allan Kohnke Jeffery Thiessen | ! Terry Froese Jennifer Glasspell ALANON M~ETINO. Family and Friends of alcoholics meet Mon. nights 8 JANUARY 4, 1991 -Annual Laurel and .Hardy Film Festival, Terrace p,m, at Mills Memorial Hospital,psych, conference room, Contacts: Noreen Public Library, Thurs,. Jan. 3, Fri. Jan, 4, Sat, Jan, 5 at 2 p,m, Films 635-6938 or Sharon 638-1836. suitable for all ages. Free• 638.8177 JANUARY S, 1991 -- Pancake Breakfast at HappyGang Centre 8 -11 a.m, WHAT'S UP THE KINE'I"TE CLUB OF Terrace hold their meetings on the second and Sponsored by Branch 73 BCOAPO. 635.9090. The Terrace Standard offers What's Up as a public service fourth Wee. of the month. Anyone interested in more information about the JANUARY 7, B 1991 -- Auditions will be held at the McColl Playhouse (Ter. to its readers and those community organizations in the area. Kinettes or meetings please call Gall at 635-9253. .,k ~r .. race Little Theatre Building), 3625 Kaium St,, for the play "Brighton Eeach Items for this section are for non -rofit o~oanizatJons and , " ...... ~ ~,,..,,;.,,, I.,, ~.tl o2__. D...,:...a .o..,,~.,k¢.i o~, .... .A an ,,,.,.. nld s . ,v .s WOMEN S SUPPORT GROUP will be meeting every znursoay from n-s " ,v&vl,lVl.~ I V.T ,-~ • O ]ll~J|h ][%~q~LSlZ~i& Z~ /VZ.l,lllUl U~IV,~ UIIW ~ J'~ V l ' : " - a and neonle to work on the oroduction team. For 'Sirther info, phone Ken for those events In which there Is no cost to gain admission, p,m, in the Conference Room at the Psych Unit. For further info, call Benlt ~, Morto-nat635'7507 ' ' ;~ : : ~. " iT0 meet our production deadlinu, we ask that all Items be at 635.4906.(Mon. - Frl, g:30- 4:3Op.m,) .. ._._ _~.. __ ;_'. _ _ *,.* *...*.~ ":...:, . .... ~_.,'~_. : submJRed by.noon on the FRIDAY preceding the following WED NITE VIDEOS will be h;l~dro:n~talrs at the Kerm0de FHendshlp JANUAK¥ tO, ]~l--"In~ PflClllC:Normwes[ MUSIC PesHvm t..ommlttcc . . ..t . .... ~ .~ . .." .. . _,...... , reminds cordpetitors and teachers that the .deadline date for ent~ |,tothe ~"i i WyK S issue, we also as K ma[ .eros ne typewmten or ue ~ centre at 7:3o. Now Pla_~ns:..Bducatton~video~ ~A~oho! and Drugs. For festlvallsJan, 10, The festlvai dates are March lO , 23,1991; SyllauuseJ and', ' prlntedneauy. ' ~ . . ., turtnermxo, cmlo35-4~Mon.,~n.a:~u- : P, 4 ' ~ ~ entry forms are available from Sight: and sound.ln Terrace, Kl!Imatlr!and. :. . ' : ~...... : .... * ~** * ~ ~'.. ~., , ;:/._ .~ :~ Prince Rupert; from the public libraries in Terrace and Kitlmat and t'ro~~the ~ ~,~fiuE,;~;-.~ n.onWrAT E BRIDGE cLUB 'meets' at 7 15 ever,) wee' at ~~ CO.DEPENDANTS ANONYMOUS, is a 12 step R.owsmp speclltcatny . Secrelary Box4~6...... Terrace, BC;.VSO4BS.~;' ' ...... ' " ~ "::': :'~.'*..... ~"-"~:~:~'~:~ ...... : ~ r~""~r" ,-,.,~ ~ e~.,,,~.~,.n.,,." ...... ,h.~or,,,~.,,,,~,.,,.~,.... " Formorelnfo: " 'call * designee for those who wlsh to im P rove thalr relationshlps with others If you - ' • .... ' :~ .... "~ ~ ' ""~ i'i:~ ~ ' ~! ::i ~~,~°aia'°r'f-~''-'~"\-'-''"~----:"~0";;';;':"":'- uave omxonat -~u,~, ~.... have problems formlngormaint~nlngtntlmaterelatlo_ns_hlps, these~ect!ngs , ...... :. .... ~ . . : . • : . L" ' ~ ".~" ",~, . ~ ~llen~mltnar o.~:~-q~>'oor ~m ~,,..u ~Jit ~t e=~ , . ' art oftlletormat Meettn s ADULT FEMALE SURVIVORS OF SEXUAL ASSAULT: GROUP; ]~Very :~: !-'::; ~., , ,: ...... ' ~..A,'* * ~ -: : , maybelp. Videos ~d ee.ueatlon~ mat_efl~ a R,. p~ ...... ^. =M. tn~ ' '! Wed 7- 9 um Call ~1S.4042 for further taro, ' ,, :...... ' ~.- :: ~,~.~., ,-~ nU;~nnu'r~'A.n;,'~;~ni,~" ~.,~ Monday Ev~ln. 8-9 ar~up,m. - ~p,m, Monoaysat me~e~umun!t ~u~uxumu?.---.-..-.- ..... '" i ' ..... " " " " . i, ~ ~i " ''~ :: ~ ' ~ ::"(:: :/.:~#.~m~u ,..,.,.y.,~N~,..~...,:...7.;..-..?:..,.?-7~-./..--..;/__~,.-..~.,_ %,.,.. ,- mat on phone 635-~$18 or 638.8714. Newcomers very wetcome•~,; I::,63 .... 7or63~-•_._foriursnertnto, ., ';, i~'~-,'i?','. ,i~,, ...... ~"~r , ~, ' ti :,?:: :~ ~..... :.:! . - " "--"-",~u.uay,December "'.,,h 1991 ,,: :',:,:...... added fi The heavy snowfall on the Carol sheets were Passed evening of Sunday, Dec. 16 may around so everyone could jo!n not :~ have been welcomed by in the singing. Even Karen everyone, but it was perfect Ljungh's dog Jack got into the There" i" weather for the caroling at act, or was it he didn't like my Lower:Liit|e Park I squeaky Voice? Ti~e ~good sized crowd that Gord Shaben passed out can- bvYonn,Moon `r' :'. ~~ l ''[~ ''I: I ~" ' turned up for the event were dies to the kids and there was a nice cup of hot chocolate -- it dressed for the snow and some by them. ing everyone on to the dance were armed with umbrellas. really hit the spot -- and There are a lot ofbirds hang- fioor,wheTethey went through a Families showed up with kids doughnuts for all. ing around the lovely big trees warm-up to themneof Don't on Sleighs and toboggans and Congratulations to Jim Ryan, at the Willows and therresidents Fence Me In. : "r ' .... one couple arrived on cross- the Musicians Association and are very generous with food for Then everyone formed up in- the Community Band on a great country skis. All brought them. ~: to f0ur s~uares and the dancing candles or flashlights. evening's entertainment. ..k..,.. began in'earnest. Even l had a The evening began with Jim Incidentally, as we left we The Skeena Squares Ileld a go at it ahd surprisingly I found Ryamand about 20 local musi- saw a ski-doo racing down square dancing party on Mon- I remembered a few steps from Lakelse Ave. cians playing Jingle Bells, then day, Dec. 17 al the Carpenters the days, in the 60s, when we moving on to Dashing Through Hall. The dancers all came also had a very active square the Snow. That was really ap- Glad to see many, mb,ny peo- dressed in their square danbin&¢~dancing club. [t used to meet ple are feeding the cold little prol~riate with the kids there outfits and ready to enjo~ once a week at the old Riverside rolling in the snow, making birds. Wild bird seed, sunflower themselves. school. • T~I61~RO~iFe~ntsi~ as~(~ with $1LY~lt S(Iff[N ~iS NW~RI~ B~ .DIEKp.~O' ~ bXO~N~ fLI~N f~i= ~ ~ $ seeds, pieces of apple, suet and hodutlblOe~~HAJ~SY!.BERT(~,~I~j~I'IITO~O STOl~O,~ k$.C be(ul~rProd~ 8k~J[P~OSBO~E~L~ILIN$O~ ~MID MI/I~I angels and generally enjoying The dancing got under way at For this Christmas party, the themselves. dry bread -- all are appreciated ~l~ b1lIM C~SH ~]~C K(fP$, J~. Pzod~ the hall and provided finger byC~l~,~.lm. Lu,At.I~', | IOME VII)EO food, coffee and punch. There were spot dances and Released -- December 19, 1990 during the intermission a few couples performed a round dance to the tune Pearly Shells. Vistors for this fun night in- cluded Norm and Ethel Parkam from Prince Rupert and Dave ..... : )://r and Joan Smith and children Video $l,~tlon Video Station from Kitimat. No. 140 4741 LakelseAve. No. 2 2324 ClarkSt. Terrace;B.C. 635.6121 Thornhil[.B.C. 635.4841 Have a nice Christmas Open10:00 a.m. to Midnight Open10:30 to 9:00 Sun.Thur everyone and much good health 7 DaysA Week 10:30 • 9:30 Friday& Saturday and happines to all. LUCKY .DOLLAR BINGO DECEMBER. 1990 PALACE 1 SUNDAY HONDAY TUESDRY WEDHESD.t;~" THURSDAY FRIDAY sR'rURDRY ; i1 Mon,essori1 1efface Soccn~ As~ocialion I Family chorus I Skating ; FALLING SNOW did not deter a healthy and vocal crowd from showing up Dec 16 to take part in 7 Canadian ~ Te,a~;eLitlle' Paraplegic ~ Theatre the Terrace Community Band's third annual Christmas carol sinealong at the band shell The Z Terrace 3 Terrace 4Kerm"-uuu 5 Terrace: Athletic 7'47 Association KmetteCluO of Brown family was well represented with, from the left, daughter Diane Brown, mother Lorna Minor Friendship Peaks Air Nisga'aTribal Terrace Brown, daughter Marilyn Brown and sister-in-law Noelle Bulleid In front, granddauehter Robyn Association Hockey Society I Gymnastics Council Big Brothers& Brown Cadets TerraceLocal Big Sisters ,. Canadian 15 Fe.c, 9 10 11 1Z 113 Paraplegic ~ Pre-Schooll Terrace Terrace Kermode Terrace Order of Association KinsmenClub of j Athletic Minor Friendship Blue Back Royal Nisga'aTribal Terrace Association Hockey Society Council TerraceFioo'--'~re'--~. Grad ; i; im Club. ,,,,i.P, urple •:j C;::':~rrace'Local I ~ Skating .," i : 17 1 s ...... ZO:.... awe P~itapleglc ..,-,w. Theatre Terrace Terrace I Kermode Terrace Aspoclatlon ~ 1 747 I Nisga'aTribal 0 Athletic Minor I Friendship • Peaks For Fr;nch / 0 Air Cadets I Council TERRACE -- Organizers of o And here in our small corner of the Association H°ckey I Society Gymnastics I I Te,aceLocal next year's Grad 81 Caledonia 0 0 world, we're blessed with the o R Ca=so 29-~;,~ Secondary School reunion have 0 0 1=~Paraplegic opportunity to know and serve ' 0 0 !23 24 Z5 ZT6 e ZTder of found all but 19 people in the 0 0 Terrace rrace TerraceLocal TerraceSpccerl graduating class. so many wonderful people, o I Athletic CLOSED CLOSED Blue Back Royal Nlsga'acounciITribal.TerraceASS°Ciati°nFigureli 0 It's a figure that makes 0 Season's greetings and glad tidings o [ Association I c,m~rHAs o~Y j Swim Club ] Purple rn,raceLocalt Skating ' organizers happy considering 0 0 to you alll ; i ,,:*: o Terrace there were 265 members of the 0 0 Athletic . CLOSED 0 0 class, says Carla Smith, one of 0 those working on reunion plans. 0 ,sso 30 31 The committee had addresses for a large number of people ~rnoo~ Doors 11:30 a.m. Games 12:45 already and added more when Evening Games Doors 4:30 p.m. Ganies 6:15 they mailed out a newsletter this •: )f5 Fri. - Sat. Late night Games Doors 9:30 p.m. Games 10:00 p.m. fall, she said. "Everyone was kind of T.V. MONITORS SMOKE REMOVAL AISLE CONCESSION shocked," continued Smith. "It's not even the new year yet." "It's like detective work. You get a few leads here and there and follow them up," she add- ([~ '8 ~es~ ed. Organizers expect to find more people as Christmas ap- Join us for an evening of fine dining in our elegant dining room, All dishes proaches and people come are prepared while you wait, so relax and enjoy an evening of fine dining at home for the holidays. it's best, 'The people the grad commit- tee can't yet find are: ~ Prime Rib -- Yorkshire and au jus Jevon Anonby, Mary.Jane with baked potato Asarta, Hans Boder, Rob Col- "Served :lins, Shane Dodd, Erik Field, ,~ " : (organically grown] and Gwen Haagen, Sue Janda, Julia :i, ?: Ltwo fresh vegetables .:Keddy, Andy Klukas, Les i~, Ladles cut and gentlemens Kutenics, Mark LaPrairie, ~:~ ::~ Thursday & Fdday only -~: Dorothy Nisyok, Lori Pizzey, ,.. :,;,J: "!5:DO p.m. tll9:00 p.m: only , ,L,~~ ~ Maria Raposo, Laurelle Striker, SALON BARBER SHOP ESTHETICS~yJan Nell Thomsen, Harold yon 4e44t=~. Ave.,T~race, B.C, 635"5727 or 635-4555 Pentz and Ken Wale. Fresh shrimpand canadlanscallops :~: I li~:';¢f!t~ji)' i~' I served In a light cream aauce,~ , .!.:;,.~: -i~;.c~°mb!ned with p~esan.cheese.. (!.!.i!!,;. =: O@eB Caught'(Trout r~;;ii,i.."j NOW OPEN Toppedwith hollandalsBsauce, ' ~ I:!'; : served with •rice or baked pot atbi~i. :~,:,~;~i~::;ii MOMS Your time is precious! ~! Let us deal with those diapers __~ ~,"~, ,- [~::~' RESERVATIONS RECOMMENDgD I~lOW is the time to register for ~,- --~r~.~,, HOURS:' ~. " :' ~;:;::)~;~ diaper service _ k~~ ~.~,'~ Sunday, Thursday- 6.00p.m. ; O:001p~l Friday & Saturday- 5:00 p.m~-I 0:00:p~ Buy 3 Weeks Get 4th One Free ~;)'.~~ /~ MOUNT!AYTON We also carry specially made ~(,.~"- ( HOT SP IN! " baby products 'r "~~ ~ RESORT L'] SEE US TODAY! E~ ~-~' ,r'~". Gift Certificates Available ~I$~.~ .. (~ ,=_. ~[~.); . HORT¥ , ANT,S i,pe(" ervice . 624 A Craig Terrace " . ', 635-9797 - Terrace Standard,:MondayDecember 24, ,!991 Page.B3 , ,, , ... • ,.., , ment...... B0WLERS .....HERE got a : chance to watch localhigh roller /i a/id B.C." five-pin champion , John Rasmussen take on the:~a- tion,s best ohi CBC 'Sport: the,.week " sweekend's nationally televised Simon Fraser Univer~;ityl Clan Labatt's Lite bowling cham- women's basketball team to im, pionships. portant victories/~ in / col!ege Rasmussen -- who threw a basketball. : :-:, 2'72 average to win the provin- cial title -- was eliminated in his TERRACE'N ColY Holland / first game of the sudden death was selected to the B~C. proyin- championships. cial swimming team after rising to the top in his age group in IT WAS THEIR first major local competitions. ~. ~ / • provincial boxing tournament, and Terrace's Darren Bell and KITIMAT'S Rassame Ling Joey Losier put on a perfor- was named Canada's female mance that could be a sign of i"; athlete of theyearin karate for things to come 1989. •The local fighters both won Among her achievements is their fights to claim gold medals her capture of the world cham- in their divisions at the annual pionship in women's kata at the SPARRING partners Joey Los er and Darren Bell put in solid perfor-' Junior Golden Gloves provincia boxing championships last spring Silver Gloves boxing tourna- mances throughout the year to boxtheir way to gold medals in the in the Junior 'B' event. Soke Cup in Vancouver. February opponent. Centre basketball team gained Members of the Terrace- SPORTS '90 ATHLETEs from Terrace experience in its first year at the returned from the B.C. Winter Kitimat Chito-Ryu karate club all-native basketball tourna- Games bringing back several captured several medals in ment in Prince Rupert, but were medals and experience in local karate, and the zone's junior unable to pick up a win. The Year in Review competition. badminton team placed fifth. In the masters swimming • Among the manywinners was CURLER Larry Burke skip- event, Joe Mandur won:four boxer: Joey Losier who came ped his Terrace RcMP rink to back with a gold medal in the golds, a silver and a bronze. victory at the Terrace Legion junior B di~'ision scoring a first- Bonspiel ~'hich hosted 48 rinks round technical knockout on his THE KERMODE Friendship in the three-day event. March to their first.ever district cham: victory to win the Tri-City TERRACEair pistol shooter, pionship title. Minor Hockey League cham- All Johnston, was named to the The championship win 'was pionship beating the Kitimat Canadian national shooting the final touch in the week team which hadn't relinquished team travelling to the the World which saw Hendry named the title for several years, Cup championships in Los player-of-the-year for the se- Angeles. cond time in District One of the A TERRACE TEAM out- National Association of Inter. skied and out-biked the com- collegiate Athletics. CALEDONIA Seni0r. S,econ- •petition at the Smithers' Ice "Hendry had' previously Set "a-:~ dary badminton play,ors kept-up Man/w'inter triathaion with new one-game scoring record'~>. a long-standing winning'tradi. Mike Chri~{ensen clocking the for SFU, dunking 42 points in a • tion by sweeping the zone fastest team biking time and single game in a 96-45 win over playoffs in Terrace. teammate Tony Falcao grabb- the•Central Washington ing the fastest time in the super Wildcats. giant slalom section of the race. WITH A 30-point- The team's combined time performance, Michelle Hendry was good enough to put them led the Simon Fraser University TERRACE'S atom rep on top of the four teams com- Clan women's basketball team hockey team pulled off an upset peting. i April BOXERS Joey Losier and TWO TERRACE masters AFTER BEING bounced Darren Bell turned in more im- runners -- Ed Ansems and Sue around between three different pressive performances at the Jr. Simpson -- charged to the NHL teams this season, Ter- Golden Gloves boxing tourna- finish line at the eighth annual race's Jeff Sharpies says he's ment in Vancouver to capture Rupert Runners Half Marathon ready to come home for the gold medals in the Junior 'B' and two-person relay. summer and run the summer division. Ansems turned in the best hockey school. The Terrace duo actually overall time of the race and The defenceman was first defeated the gold medal winners Simpson was the first woman drafted by the Detroit Red in the age division above them, across the finsish line. Wings then traded to Edmonton and would have gone to the na- and finally sent to the New tionals, but were disallowed Jersey Devils. because they were in the younger age classification. FOLLOWING another spec- LOCAL DART : player Bill Robins0ii arrowed his wayto a tacular, record-setting year with the Simon Fraser University second 'place finish in men's THE TERRACE single darts obtaining a spot on Clan, Michelle Hendry was BLUEBACK swim team pulled the B.C. team, given one of the highest honours in North American col- off a victory at a regional meet The win gave Robinson an legiate women's basketball -- a in Kitimat regaining their oppportunity to go the the na- place on the All-American ON THE BALL: Local tennis player Richard Kriegl leaps for the return on his way to victory in the men's "number one" title. tional finals in Toronto, team. singles event in May when the Terrace Tennis Club hosted a northwest tournament. June Terrace's Dan Rosengren MICHELLE HENDRY was placed third behind winner THE SKEENA Valley Golf THE Terrace Peaks Gym- back in a Team Canada Steve Kerbrat. and Country Club took a step nastics Club was given uniform and playing basketball towards course expansion when assurance it would receive a lot- in Europe, for the second it voted in favour of buying an CALEDONIA Senior Secon- tery grant for one third of a pro- straight year in a row. dary badminton player Callie adjacent property which would posed $120,000 project to con- give them a full 18-hole course. Swan was honoured with a struct its own building in Thor- SEVENTY RUNNERS from $1500 Nancy Greene scholar- nhill. across the northwest tuned OUt ship for her performance on TERRACE'S Richard Kriegl to compete in Terrace's annual Caledonia's badminton team came out on top in men's singles T "~:=: 5 and 10 kilometre spring run. which went to the provincial competition at the Terrace Ten- "IN"~'A SERIES of hard-fought Most of the runners were championships in spring 1990. his Club's first tournament of:'. ,-ames. --'-'bet two oo,.a..~ ~._ from Terrace, butentrattts from the season. ' nox/~]}rown knock~'o~f";h~; •all over the northwest competed PRINCERUPERT residents A ...... ~-c0mpetition to claim the Ter- with the out-oftowners sweep- trounced Terrace and Kitimat in -t"]kT THE B,C. Karate Cham.~,'-:yi~3~~squash society's 1990 ing up the top spots. the annual tri-city Participac- pibnships in Vancouver,"" sqti~hchampionship. tion Fitness'Cha!lenge: ~:~" Deborah Casey of Terrace won Brown took the top spot by TERRACEPLAYERS made over 9000 coast r~idenis put a silver medal in kumite -- the beating David Fraser, the their presence felt at the in the reqdiredil~mi~ut~ of SWORDSMAN Rolano Lagace oraws his iaido blade in practice fighting event -- and a bronze number three seed, in the final Smithers' Spring Classic golf after returning from an intense training trip to Japan in the spring. in,the,kata event. -: mit~. : tournament.,.,: ...... ove,,sooo .Terr dte , exetelsing. =. i z;' : % !f, nrd, Monday, December24, 1991 ,PORTS N •JEFF NAGEL 638-7283 TERRACE GAHHII=H! : hill dethrones :sKeena OF THE;. TERRACE -- It was history in .fh¢'imaking for the Thornhill H~~ -- .--:-- .,,,~It '.Junior Secondary boys and girls WEEK - -<-:basketball teams '.ii~ Both teams defeated their - Iluum Clmu or ~ ~© ,5 '::i'rivals from Skeena Junior :":S¢~:0ndai'y in zone playoffs for - I.mlI FItIi: the 'first time in more than 10 - IloI~¢~ Idnk ;:years to win the local junior -- IuedlI L~ basketball berth at the Northern Compllmontsof McDonald'8 In IB.C. Winter Games. '%'% . $ONY~JCLINT a clear record of ::-.,:In the boys zone final last SHEPHARD delivery and a job well Wednesday, Skeena broke open done you've earned a an 18-18 halftime tie to surge FREE MeHappy Meal., ahead in the third quarter. But the Thornhiil Wolves clawed ~ TEm~CE,.S~ANDAI~ back to get within a point in the final two minutes. With only seconds to spare 4847 Lazelle'Aval,Terrace, B.C, 638-7283 they edged into the lead and I . held on for the 47-45 victory. RALLYING THE TROOPS: With 20 seconds left on the clock, coach i' Kurt Muller led Thornhiil Ken Pound goes over endgame strategy with his players on Thor- scoring with 19 points, backed nhill Junior Secondary's junior boys basketball team. Whatever he up by Shawn Palagian with 15. said must have worked, as they held on to a two-point lead to go on Skeena's Fraser McKay dunked ! ' ~ ~i:" an incredible 23 points to keep to a 47-45 victory over Skeena Junior Secondary. his team in the game right down to the final whistle. =~.,,;/, i,-.~,::i~ .!: :. :beennhillc°achKenP°und'"Tw° .... ":: ,. points"ItThOr-overtime. waseither great," way-Great said another DaLib iry Oueen -- i Salutesi______m]r1~'--~Ji ~h~l I IA,1~.,~A'--.-: ~l~=~" I~y" ~"~ ~'~I~ , I ~/~'I ) • basket -- and it would have ~l,.d.. " ' [, .oo . v.r--,-., " squadthewhenscript It wasbattledfromweekThornhill,s a replaythe back previous toofthegirls defeat hoopSame • names v0nunmerSQB~!nwSn~leU)eG a::aN°r£ Extends-Holiday~Unc=" ~II~l). Skeena girls 33-28. ' jso:.~ntoD/ei,ie Coach Shannon Murdoch M°lKn~zei:iwh said the hard-fought game saw Greetinqs Autumn l~ichard score lO of compu ere assms )n e _ ~ i administration efforts. She ,/~ ___.l I"~ _ _J •• ~'e ~l.. • ! points for Thornhill,'while earnsa " r ~ ~ Des~ Wishes Vicki Correia was high scorer I for Skeena, also with 10 points. FREE Single Full Meal Deal ~ A ~ ' I Last week was another good from Dairy Queen. If you ,~,.~ior ~ " " ! Week for the Thornhill girls, would like to be a volunteer, Prosperous . who returned from a tourna- please ca, " 1 (]l(]11 ' " " : '> !~' "": ! menton Vancouver Island with 635-1991 . .=. ~'~'~I. " " ,i.i":i";:!' ":: ;:.A an impressive record. • They played to a fourth-place ~" I I ' ' ~: ,, i::~i'~,'i>i:i ~ ~ [~: finish at the eight team tourna- JOANDAVIS-MCKENZIE ' ~ I I Mayor Jack Talstra' i: i ,, : I: ' ment,saidMurdoch.Thornhill opened with a Admtnlstrati°n "" ~I~ll I " " ' ' ~ 40-28 win over the, hometown ~-,,~-,,:~i~".;'i":'~,,~,.~:~. " .... Aldo.r...,~n. Bob., er 'i"~~' Alderman Dar.[~[~l~@$1ren! ' I Duncan squad t~.~'night, ~ ~ , ~ ~'~_~~~I~ l..I,:,.:.~. ".=:.:.:,.=~ ®~ • ... ,,. .... I'~, but dropped t~t game .:.-,.... ~i~;?.* ( --" "~.~'~I ~ ~ • " ...... :': ~":~' ~,~ ~,.~ • ',.~',,~,~qx,~" .::" :.:; 41-25 to Campbell River's ' ~../~.~.,~,, ~_ t"i"~ I I """""" " .... Alderman Danny.'Sherldan ~: Southgate team. NORTHERNBC~WINTER GAMES ' ' ' ~ In their final game they fell ~_~ 4532~kelseAve. I by a heart-breaking one point in I I a 24-23 defeat to Qualicum. I aze,ton " !teams " :.. ~~ look tough ~ ' ~ I TERRACE -- Terrace minor hockey peewees repulsed a strong challenge from their Hazelton rivals Dec. 7-8 to win one game and tie a second. The Terrace peewees pulled out a 5-4 win in the first game, and played to an even closer 5-5 tie in the second game. Meanwhile their atom divi- i .-X sion counterparts were having an even more difficult time con- taining Hazelton at the Dec. 1 Kitimat Elks tournament. Terrace's atoms battled their way into the final, but dropped the championship game to the Hazelton atoms by a 6-1 score. IL DECI VIBER 31, ONLY > : ~Soccer on • New Year's ~' ~, ' TERRACE -- It's an annual ' I I .x,.pt,on.--it--d-"-arw'-- . % GST' 'S " BearJust Swim, like Terrace'sVancouver's soccer Polar in ' i ISAVING: the snow will go ahead New Year's Day regardless of the I weather. .. The tentative start time is 1 , ' •. % . p.m.first andonthe hot drinksafternoon will beof serv- the UPTO 48 MONTHS ON EVERY WHEN YOU BUY ed to keep the hardy going. "'Rain or shine or snow era NEW 1990 & 1991 CAR AND TI - DECEMBER 31 A blizzard "we'll be there," said demonstrator10,9°4 A,P.R,vehicles financingpurchased offer availablefrom dealero1~ Inventory1991 anduntil prior Dec. year3' ;" ; TAKE DELIVERY organizer Nick Kollias. not be immediatelyavailable from dealer'sstock. Offer availableto "~" • He said anyone with a strange flnanclngtholrourchasethroughGMAC0narnaxlmumof4,~o,,, _,, ..... ':'<: : AFTER JANUAR'~ uncontrollable urge to kick a financfngcontractonGMACapprovedcredlt.GMACmayrequlreadownpayrnont.u erap; : ::i~,i. :,: , ~ii Delivery must be made Jan. soccer ball around in the snow is plies to retail purchaseonly and fleet ordersare not eligible. :: ~, .... welcome, this offer i ~o ~ • ~ o o ~ i I e-I Ly~ !- Out of>Town Cuat mers [ McEwan:: """ , .... if:i!/ 10 &~~~l r . ~ ~ , , ii~i~qll~-;-iCaJl COl,OCt,!.ii~., I I i n 1 ~Terrace Standard, Monday,,December-24,.1991 .-;~ill5 - . ., • Patro llers .;' i' ..'i~;~,~IT.FIAVEL~~3t~;: i~•::.•~Al!iH1io,rll..41 ;. . ~':i, ~.~.~,; ~ ' -~ ~'(. ~1~ ~ TRA NSPOR TA TION ' . ~,~l|~.~'~'~g = ~r~ii~[j ~SYSTEMS LTD.=_ • "; ...... hit Shames •%:A~-" " .'i ,: .'..' ~ • = ' .Ski slopes _ ',-,,e,,,ro ,,mo patrollers learn basic on-hill }~bulance attendants, rescuers, first aid, accident manr/gement, ,;and direction-givers all rolled rescue toboggan hhndling~ and iinto one. lift evacuation techniques. • And if you're a beginning "When we first gotthe book, Skier, chances are someday it seemed like so much ~ like :~you'll b.e looking for the blue- wetd never get through it all," . FLATDECK : . ii-~, and-gold uniforms of the Cana- said patroller Mike Cltiistensen. ~'.::;:-i::il.; . :. ' ~::!i:. ' ! :::i~" ~ (El. i ... • FORK LIFT SERVICE. .. .,. /..ii:,: .fill "dian Ski Patrol for help. Their duties include the final . With Shames Mountain now sweep of the runs at the end of - :, :-,~, ,~; ~,. , AlLY FREIGHT TO KITIMAT,,, ...... ~: ~up and running, ski patrol shifts the day, to make sure nobody is ~are on the mountain at all times stuck somewhere on the moun- %::;,i i.,;:!:~i~i~t:,;i~BeM.;T~EemLS..., ,~::~:, .i • SERVICE FROM PRINCEGEORGE iii' on the busy weekends and holi- tain. Radio communication '~ !iiiii:!;!!iiii-:ATi~L~ N~TRAV~L ;.,i":": . ' " •day season. means the patrollers should be LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE.iI!:!.?~I.. !!ii Barry Franzmann, Canadian able to quickly respond to : ::: i .:::': '~ :, . " CHARTERS ' ": ::, :;.:; i:'i,i Ski Patrol zone president and a reports of injured skiers. • •:-:we wlsnyou health and happiness in this • SCHEDULED SERVICE ON '/!; :~ii full-time local ambulance atten- "We see lots of minor in- -.::i~Oliday season.and throughout the Coming " III~'~IIIAIA,/ ~1"7 k! ;:' ;ii! dant, said the organization has juries -- ankle twists and year.To show our appreciation we will con- niunvv~ o/~. : i: 32 local volunteers patrolling sprains and broken thumbs the slopes at Shames. right up [o broken legs," he. ' tingeto provide friendly efficient service for • DAILY SCHEDULED GENERAL:. i;;i! They're divided into three said, "but the majority of the all your travel ,needs• . FREIGHT SERVICE FROM i!;i! shifts of seven weekend patrols, stuff is fairly minor." with the remaining patrollers And although Franzmann " . VANCOUVER ' i;;i "floaters" who aren't schedul- said the patrol isn't specifically ed for specific times. responsible for scenarios like Theresa, Cindy, Sandra and Barbara ' • DAILY FREIGHT SERVICE TO ..... i~ Another 10 or so patrollers carrying out a search for a miss- from Prince Rupert's Mount ing skier in an out-of-bounds • STEWART gem rot ' ' ;ii Hayes organization are to pitch area., it's certain they would be in with the Shames patrol involved. "If somebody does • CATCH THE SPIRIT AT u,,~V,,L,os, ~? duties, get lost, we'll be out there." • " ...I~uNr~D " " : The system is designed to Because the ski patrol is often ;(. ' fJ~" KITIMAT TERRACE ~: have 10 patrollers on the hill at the most visible group / . -/UIWI"~DV.~nLines ." all times during the peak associated with the ski hill's weekend periods and statutory operation on the mountain, he ~~ 635-6181.. 632"2544 635"27281 holidays, Franzmann said. said the patrollers had to learn There are also three "pro some basic public relations ~[~7~ Skeena Mall ' 272- 3rd Street or 635.7102 ' ~r patrollers" hired by Shames skills to act as liaisons between ~,~ .~ x,V~ L, " Kitimat ' 3111 Blackburn that are on staff there. the general public and Shames • " ' . ~ T~,rrace . The patrollers are supplied management. with season passes, but the ski patrol isn't simply about free skiing. Franzmann said the patrollers had to buy equipment, the .... . patrols trademark blue-and- : ~i~;~ ?~"~" g°ld jackets'and g° thr°ughan : 1 i intensive training course on first : aid and emergency procedures. , ,~ :-. " "We're trained in just about every initial on-the-scene ski emergency procedure," he said. -: )i The patrol started getting organized more than three moq-. ~. , , .... • ' ,',.~ ~ '~,.~ ~;.T~i,,;';:~,~.~)~',~. ths agoL;;he stud; They re n~le %,! up of~ mix of experienced patrollers .... ~;,,~--, ,: ~,: 1 androokies learning the pro. .2 cedures for the first time. "There isn't any onetype of person who is a ski patroller," Franzmann said. "We've got office workers, housewives, you ~ name it. It's a real wide range of people that are out there to help OUt," The only requirements, he said, were that the patrollers be at least 18 years old, fairly com, petent skiers, and willing to learn the necessary first aid skills. ....YOUR USED, TREE The 30-hour twornight-a- week course saw the new i I~ : .~e~w,w~¸ ! l 1 :,>ii~:~ ,, !L'? A TOYO/5* *BRING IN YOUR CHPJSrMA$ TREE THE WORLD BETWEEN DECEMBER 27 AND JANUARY 6 , WE'LL GIVE YOU $1000 OFF ANY NEW TOYOTA • ., ;::-:'~b~. . "/-&~'-'. ;, . ",. " !S YOURS.../F :~ /:~!~i,£~:~:~,7-~!~:'.:ii!i~iiii;.,.i~~,~ ~::,,~ .:,. .: (Except for Tercel; wh~h is $.500..off, and for that matter •.YOU KNOW THE, RIGHTPEoPLE.,*: Wherever you move the Welcome ,W!80n hostess is the right person to Tp Yp,T.¢ ,he|p you find ~. place in your new ~mmunlty. . .': VERESPONSIBLY i/~(i,,i ~,, • ~: I.j )~cember:24. 1991 " : -:.!r; E, STA ~'7 '<~' i ~..... ' • ,< " V' f) , I ,iC~ ] .! " ,,- • '!.' \%-% 10-0x11-6 imlu~l110-0xll-6 i i i I--'-- K f F---- ~ MBR • ~l Dressing 17-0xl.5~. F-----r--- r--- .~ ~ 5181x~57! r f I---- Second Floor i -K r--- n S l==:===t HOME PLAN ' Width: 42L0" ...... Depth: 56'-0" DESIGN NO. WP-274 Main Floor: 1264 sq. ft. Second:Floor. 1001 sq..ft.: ,...:, . Exquisite l~ - : :~ ;!i Victorian iik ~ered ~tio DINING II 9-0x11-6 11-0x11-6 I I i OPTIONAL Adaptation #_ II 2743x3505 3352x3505 I li CHINA ~1] -i <_ i:Here is a truly exquisite Vic- ~~ ~%.~.# : • : torian adaptation, The exter- ,: --lot, •with its interesting roof lines, window treatment and FAMILY ROOM II-- --~r~=Ay.~ LIVll !¢.,-RO~ ~~.~- ..... :. inviting entrance porch, could ..... F.,~, ,-, 15-Oxt2-0 I ~ 13-0x19-O 4571x3~57 I T~I 3962x5791 . .... hardly be more dram atic. Inside, the drama really begins : . FOYER up~ to unfold as one envisions HAVEA HAPPY HOLIDAY his family's living patterns. May your home be blessed with joy this season. 1(~0x9-0/ ) Ell II _..J I" The delightfully large foyer We welcome the opportunity to say thanks. 30~8x2743 | iok~--Iil fir : has a two-storey ceiling, a " : " . patterns. PORCH DOUBLE GARAGE M ain Floor 20-0x20-6 6096x6248 Plans include full . ,... unfin/shed base- ment...not shown. House Plans Available Through TERRACE BUILDERS CENTRE 3207 Munroe Terrace 635-6273 . We rem Our many thanks to each an¢l all. :"::L±k :±:' ±~' :": "' :- : :; :i-, :..::.::., :.,:-,:.:,..: :,: 6.3.8-0 2 6 8: :.::::-....:. ":..:..:- ,:.~ ::i. Dashing through the snow I ::';':~ In, a one-horse open sleIgh, I ( ~~ Here s wishing all our vaJued friends and :" I Expressing at this time our hopes for a bright future and a peaceful, prosperous year. We especially thank our customers for their support and patronage. , ...... iI : TERRACE REALTY LTD. ' 4635 Lazelle Avenue :: ::::638-0371 WIGHTMAN & SMITH WIGH:I'MAN & SMITH i :~ ': ,:'i: ~SURANCE AGENCIES LTD. REALTY LTD,' ..... : 3221rKalumSt., : 636-6361 L~:~ " ..... I, ASs0ciate~e~o~;: IIIDIPIIMOIlf i O'¢ |1 I = =) I itlll I ii"~i I I !.'I f•, :"~•:/ •- 7 ¸ ,',:: :: ~. : ,: ~ ,,:,~.,~:L~. :,, t~,~, : ~ j,;~ k' Terrace Standard,Monday, December 24, 1991 -Paoe 87 ETI.... ON AD S : : •- 3. For Rent 12. Motorcycles 21. Help Wanted 1 BEDROOM DUPLEX, fridgelstove, .wlw NOTICE 1989 I~AWASAKI NINJA ZXtO 1000. Ex. EARN MOREMONEY THAN YOU COULDpossi. Legion carpeting, n town, no pets. Call cellent Deed. 6,900 kms, Call Oarren bfe spend.Enjoy all the time, freedom you 635.5464 4p36 635-6310 for appt, to view. 4p34 ever wanted, Get out of the ratraee forever. Open Bonsplei SLEEPINGROOM FOR RENT.Available Jail, 1. 13. Snowmobiles Call 632.4450. 24 hr. recorded message, Jan.26, 28, 27 CLASSIFIED In town. Call 635-7176 2p36 4p34 3 events -- Prizes 1991 YAMAHAEXCITER II, clw $200 lree ac. NEEDEDRELIABLE and responsibtababysitter Enter your team today cossorles. $6,800 firm, Call 638.1193 4p34 clost to Kiti.Kshan school for weekdays, WOODLAND Phone 635-5825 ADVERTISERS 1985 SKI.D00 FORMULA PLUS. Very good Please call mornings before 10 a,m, or altar. APARTMENTS condition, tunneled 40ms carbs. $3,300 noons after 4:30 p.m. 635-9338 3p34 for more Info. Due to the increased cost of production and CORIRR OF KALUM & SCOTT OB0. Phone847-2901 4p35 EXPERIENCEDHOUSEKEEPER needed in Cop. Cost $120 per team CLOSE TO TOWN AND 8CHOOL8 perslde area. 3~4 mornings per week. Ex. handling in our classified ad department, The Ter- Fddge, stove; heal, hot water and NOW 15. Machinery perience and references required. Duties: $50 deposit hydro included. Carpeting, laundry JOHN DEERE 440 skldder, snow wing blade general housekeeping,laundry, windows etc. i race Standard is compelled to adjust their rates for Salary negotiable.635-6948 3p34 classified advertising effective January 2, 1991. faciliti¢:~, storage space. References re, included, extra wide tires, Excellentcondition. quired. i~,~,~$8.,500,695.6568 or 695-6662 4p33 0PPORTUNII"Y WILL BE AVAILABLE for a IN THE MATTEROF 1 BedroomApt. $405.00 When i -r~D THICKNESSPLANER 3 PH 25V~w cut 9"d. front end alignmentand brakespecialist in the THE BANKRUPTCYOF 2 Bedroom Apt. $480.00 AvldlaNe $6,000, Makita 12" thickness jointer planer Prince Rupert area. Growing company expan. ROBERT MCHEAL CASORSO ding into this field, Apply with resume to NEW CLASSIFIED AD RATES! 3 Bedroom Apt, $550.00 $1,750, Makita 16" Baodsaw$1,500, Bewalt (Formerly operating as ."Casorso Enter- 14" HD 14" Radial Arm Saw 51,500, I pair 5130A Hwy 16 West. VSG 4R6 4p34 pdses" and/or "R.M. Casorso Trucking First insertion (20 words or less) 4.70 plus PHONEOFFICE 635-5224 15 ton track jacks, $300, 3 only. 12 ton HYD CONTRACTTIRE is seekingan experiencedin- Ltd.") 12¢ per word for additional words. jacks $150, Wadkins HO 12" tablesaw. 3 PH side sales person. Duties and responsiblities NOTICE is hereby given that ROBERT or 220, $3,000. Call for info or viewing to include shipping, receiving and inventory MICHEAL CASORS0 filed an assignment Additional insertions -- $3.10 plus 4. Wanted to Rent 635-2533 or 638-1586 4p33 control. Please submit. Resume to 6130 A on the 13th day of December, 1990, and that the first meeting of creditors will be 1978 CAT 528 LINE SKIDDER.Serviced and Hwy 16 West, V8G 4R6 4p34 9¢ for additional words WANTED to rent or lease (with option to pur- held on Friday, the 25th day of January, ready to work; mint condition, with many ex. Prices Include 7% G.S,T. chase) 2 or 3 bedroom houseor trailer in town WE ARE LOOKING FOR SOMEONE WITH A 1991 at the hour of 10:30 o'clock in the tras. Call between 6 and 9 evenings, or Thornhlll, Call 638.8695 after 5:30:fin20 vehicle on a call.in basis(weekends) to cover forenoon, at The Court House,100 Market 84"5:7096 4p35 WANTEDTO RENT,CABIN A r LAKELSELAKE newspaper routes in the Terrace/Thornhill Place, in the City of Prince Rupert, intha PENNYSAVER SPECIAL -- 4 weeks for $8.95 for the summer. Prefer waterfront. Reply Box 1988 668D GRAPPLE SKIDDER still under areas. Please contact Terry at 638.7283 Province of Bdtish Columbia, 34tfn -- 6291, 4647 Lazelle,Terrace. 35tin warranty. Very good condition. Best buy Datedat PrinceGeorge, B.C. this 17th day (not exceeding 20 words non commercial) 046.5980 or 847-2299 4p35 A SUPERVISORPOSITION IS AVAILABLE in of December, 1990. Prices include 7% G.S,T. 5. For Sale Misc. 1978 D8K DOZER, S/N 77V9004. Unit has Burns Lake. effective January, 1990. Ap. pllcants must have professional training in a J,D. 350 LOADER. New engine, new tracks, straight blade & single shank ripper. Engine Deloitte& THANK YOU has approx. 8000 hrs since overhaul, Rails field related to early childhood development etc. $1400,00 0.C.3 Crawler Cat, blad~ & (e.g. therapy, education, nursing) and should Touche bucket 60% new. $5500. 32 ft. house boat are in good condition. Call Endako Mines at 699.6211 local254. 4p35 have demonstrated practical experience in ACTION AD RATES •lifetime aluminum -has everything & trailer working with developmentally.delayed in. Trustee ~ •$19500. 82 lade 2-door auto • good cond, 18. Business Services rants, their families, and other professionals. No, 500 • 299 Victoria Street $1500. 14 ft, Td.hull speed boat- 50 horse Send full resume to "Infant DevelopmentPro- Prince George, B,C. V2L 5B8 menk, trailer $2800. CleanOkanagan Camper IT COSTS NO MORE to get the best. Over 20 gram, Bcx 1142, Burns Lake,8.C., VOJ lEO." (604) 564-7281 •hyd, Jacks, $2000. New Kubndarite plant & years in Professional Taxidermy, For free This position will remain open until a suitable 638-SAVE battery change $550, Ken Allen Box 161 estimate call Wolfgang at Bus. 692.3093; applicantis found. 4p35 DEADLINE: NOON SATURDAYS Granlsle. Ph. 697-2474.. 19tin Res, 692-7682 rta JOIN THE WINNING TEAM United Buy and Sell Classified and Classified Display AD-LIB MUSIC BOARD with extra songs and QUALITYRENOVATIDNS1638-1349 4p33 has openings for 2 dynamic selftmotivated 25. Business ADVERTISING DEADLINES: When a stst holiday falls on a utilities. Like new. $120. Phone 798.2551 • and ambitious manager trainees (no ex- Opportunities after 6 p.m. fin17 perience necessary) but must be willing to Saturday, Sunday or Monday, the deadline is Thursday at TIA~ "S. ATTENTiONIif you are willing to work hard for 5 p.m. IT COSTSNO MORE to get the best. Over 20 start at the bottom and work hard. Great for all display and classified ads, years In professional taxidermy. For free FXNF_STESCORT SERWCE future with annual income potential of the next 8- 36 mths you couldvery' well earn TERRACE STANDARD, 4647 LAZELLE AVE., TERRACE, B,C. VeG 1S8 estimate, call Wolfgang at Bus. 1.692-3093, We Pamper & Tease $50,000. No smokers. 635-4111 35tin financial security for you and your family. Carl All classified and classified display ads must be prepaid by either cash, 24 hrs for recorded message 1;290.9184 Res. 1-692-7682 tin21 'Cause We Aim To Please SALES SERVICEAGENT REQUIRED to service Visa or Mastercard When phoning in ads please have you Visa or Master- 4p33 22 -250 REMINGTONVARMINT SPECIAL. Smithers.Vanderhoof, Part.time. We'll set you card number ready. Heavy contour bareel. 4 x 12 power scope. up in business. You must haveadequate vehi. FOR SALE: Muffler shop equipmentand invert. 20 words (first Insertion) $4.70 plus 1211: for additional words. *(Addi- $500, Call 635.4894 29tin 635,5323 cle and storage space. Renomerationby corn. tory. Top quality. Priced dght, Carl Wayne at mision Auto allowance. Reply to Household 567.2602 after 6 p.m. or 564.3377 days, tional Insertions) $3.10 plus 9; for additional words. "$6.96 for 4 weeks • DURST RCP20 8 x 10" color print processor. TERRACE (not exceeding 20 words, non-commercial) Prices Include 7% O.S.T. Rental System, 3068 Beta Avenue, aurnaby, • 4p35 In goodcondition $550 OBO,Call 1.624-3449 Main office Fort St John BC. V5G 4K4 4p36 OVER 30 CLASSIFICATIONS! 4p33 785-2629 COMPLETE HO MODEL RAILROAD layout, GRAND OPENING 23. Work Wanted 26. Personals 1. Real Estate 12. Motorcycles 24. Notices Totally remote controlled, To be sold as is or ADVERTISEpersonal messages in the Terrace THE TERRACE STANDARD reminds adver- piecemeal,Call 635.6146 or 635.2522 4p35 SPECIAL Standard. Confidentiality is assured. Phone 2. Mobile Homes 13. Snowmobiles 25. Business risers that the human debts code in British 638-7283 Mondayto Fdduy, 9 a.m to 5 p.m. 3. For Rent 14. Boats & Marine Opportunities 26" AVOCADOKENMORE RANGE $75; 10 cu Columbia forbids publicationof any advertise- 4. Wanted to Rent 15. Machinery 26. Personals white refrigerator "McClary Easy" $75; Glass ment in connection with employment which WARNING! It really works. Lose weight now. 5. For Sale Misc. 16. Farm Produce 27. Announcements topped desk $75; Antique oak dresser and discriminates against any person because of fast, simple, 100% natural nutrition, 100% chlffoneer $200 ea 2 occasionalchairs $35 • Itll origin, or requires an job applicant to furnish guaranteed.Call for details. 638.8134 4p33 6. Wanted Misc.:- 17. Gar=age Sales ~,:~.. '28;:Car(/of Thanks:~ - ea.; :TOOled'Coppertop "i'od~d~'.dldl~g~te~ble ~.~anyinformation co'n~'e'rni(l~]'r~de retiglort,col- ~? "~ : 7. :For Ren'¢Misc. 18; Business~Services:29:tn Memoriam "~,; '~': t5O0~ 2.pew Dunlop E, forcer~endtS~ts ~ ~our anceSt~, plac~'ere~fgn'br pot ca belief. $40 ea.: 2 Sl~engor Cub II tennis' rac~luets 8. Cars for Sale 19. Lost & Found 30. Obituaries ;' Readers:In ads where 'male' is referred to, From the BAHA'I HOLY wdtings 9. Trucks for Sale 20. Pets & Livestock 31. Auction Sales $40 ea.: Pet Carder $30; 2 tape recorders please rea~ also as 'female' and where $25 us; 1 36" trampoline $30; Casiot0ne 'female' is used, read also as 'male'. LB. Aircraft 21. Help Wanted 32. Lesal Notices CT310 keyboard$150. Call 635.7773 2p35 "What a power God has given our L1. Recreational 22. Careers 33. Travel REPLYING TO A BOX NUMBER? Please be APPROXIMATELY 3 CORDS of seasoned sure you have the correct box number as spidts! He has endowed us with a Vehicles 23. Work Wanted firewood. Will deliver and stack at $225. i SILVER BIRCH given in the ad. Addressto: Box , The Ter- power to penetrate the realities of Fisher wood stove $200. Call 635.3662 after race Standarr~, 4647 Lazelle, Ave., Terrace, things..." 6 p.m, 2p36 ELECTRICAL ltasdwd Tema B.C., V8G 168. Please do not include bulk The TeaKs Standa~ reserves the righl to classify ads 3. For Rent • Major Appliance Repair goods or money to Box replies. To explore these wdtings further call under N~Pfopriate has,riDs and to set rates therefore and to 8. Cars for Sale WILL DO SEWING for any occasion. 635-3219 or 636-9012 ~te t, ...... I i I i n ...... f ,r ...... ~ ...... ~...... 4.---L~.. Page B8 - Terrace Standard, Monday, December 24, 1991 .!: i • i, J~:: / • 638'SAVEr !i: /• v ~ , ~ : 'BUY 'SELL 'RENT 'TRAD E I I • I | I I I from B1 ' " - COB/TERRACE AND DISTRICT WHITE CANE CLUB needs volunteers ; . to assist the blind and visually impaired with crafts and recreations (bowling .... ,i i: ; :eta.) Also needed drivers to take members in and around town: We would J ***** IS What : : really appreciate It. Please contact Felix 638-1285 or Phyl s 638-0412. I : : ...... Tuesdays 9:30 a.m.-noon and 1-4 p.m. Weigh ng and measuring children no i ii: lifting necessary. For more into. phone the Skeena Health Unit 638-3310 : :: ANYONE INTERESTED in joining a support group for step and blended JOB OPPORTUNITY WEDNESDAYS COFFEEBREAK, a women's community bible study' families, call Lee at 635-9055. begins its new season. We meetWed. 9:30.11 a.m. We offer free child care, a story hour program for 3,4 & 5 yr. aids, an opportunity to meet new friends, TERRACE AA MEETINGS, 635-6533, Men's Sun. 1)its 7 p.m. Hospital small sroup discussionsover a cup of coffee, There's a place for you with us Psych Unit, 4720 Haughland. Sun. Women's 8:30 p.m. Hospital Psych Unit. ASSISTANT MANAGER -- join usl Terrace Christian Reformed Church on the comer of Sparks & Straume. Monday alte 8:30 p.m. Blue Gables Corr. Institution. Monday nite 8:30 Location: Kitselas Indian Band p.m., Knox United Church, 4907 Lazelle Ave. Tuesday nits 8:30 p,m.i "Jr**** Salary: To be negotiated Catholic Church, 4830 Straume Ave. Wed. nits Beginners 7:30 p.m. Hospital FOR INFORMATION ON THE Old Guid~ of Canada, Tall Totem Divi- Psych Unit. Friday nile 8:30 p.m. Kermode Centre 3313 Kalum St. sion, contact Kathy Davies 638-1245 or Mars Cooper 638-0609. Duties: Assist the band manager and project manager in the •k**** : i daily operations of the Kitselas Indian Band. BIG BROTHERS AND BIGSISTERS arc now underway. The first A.G.M. AWANA CLUBS for boys and girls ins at Thornhill Community Centre proved to be a success with enough people present to flu all executive; and every Wed. evening at 6:30 p.m. for info. call 635-3624 or 635-2761. directors chairs. The next few months will he busy trying to set totally func- Qualifications: Grade 12 or equivalent; must have a good 'A" *'k * * tional by spring. But, wc still can't do it without you. Anyone interested in working knowledge of the department of Indian Affairs and ANYONE INTERESTED in becoming a leader & teaching a self-help pro- becoming a Big Brother or Sister, or if you are willing just to help pleasefeel other funding agencies. Must also show good leadership to gram relating to arthritis please phone Mary at 635-2577 or Joyce at 635-5024. free to join us in this worthwhile project. Meetings are held every third Tues. supervise staff members and work with band members. Must "k'** ** day of the month. 'k* "k* ,k 'also have a good working knowledge of finances and main. "KITIMAT" & TERRACE Blind & Yisunlly impaired persons. We have a white cane club in Terrac¢~. When in town come and have coffee with us. We OSTOMY SUPPORT GROUP for any persons having an ostomy or needing taining financial records. one in the future. A chance to share problems, concerns, information and would be happy to welcome you. Located at Women's Resource Centre 4542 • ! Closing date for applicants is December 30, 1990. Park Ave. Thursday, 1:30 p.m. Into. contact Phyllis 638-0412 or Felix receive support from others in the same situation. Call Terrace 635.5905 or 638-1285. Kitimat 632-5951. The successful applicant is expected to start work on the **'k* "k :17 of January. For further information please contact Wilfred McKenzie at the Kitselas Band Office. Telephone 635-5084 Note: Applicants must apply at the local manpower (CEIC) of- fice for referrals. 2"4. Notices CITY OF TERRACE Northwest Community College CITY OF TERRACE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TERRACE TERRACEI REZONING APPLICATION INVITES APPLICATIONS FOR : TAKE NOTICE THAT an application has been made to PUBLIC NOTICE amend the City of Terrace ZONING BY-LAW No. REZONING APPLICATION 401-196B, (and amendments thereto). ACCOUNTINGCLERK IV TAKE NOTICE THAT an application has been made to TAKE NOTIC E ALSO THAT the application affects the Northwest Community College has an immediate opening for an Ac. amend the City of Terrace ZONING BY-LAW No. area, within the City of Terrace, described as: counting Clerk IV. This is a full-time, continuing appointment commen- 401-1966, (and amendments thereto). Legal & Civic clng as soon as possible.The salary will be In accordancewith the Col- Descriptions: Lot 1, Plan 1103, District Lot 361, (4742 lege agreement with the BCGEUClerk IV scale. TAKE NOTICE ALSO THAT the application affects the DuBz: Through the medium of an integrated computerizedaccounting area, within the City of Terrace, described as: Davis Avenue) shown shaded on ac- system (VAX) the successful applicant will: Legal & Civic companying map. Review, prepare and input source documents into the system. Descriptions: Lot 11, Plan 3329, District Lot 361, INTENT: The Intent of this zoning amendment ap- Have a full understanding of all aspects of an accounting system in- (4721 Park Avenue) shown shaded on plication is to: cluding accounts receivable, accounts payable, cash control and other accompanying map. the zoning of Lot 1, Plan 1103, financial transactions. Compile reports and financial information using INTENT: The Intent of thla zoning amendment ap- District Lot 361. (4742 Davis Avenue) the accounting system and other computer equipment as required. plication is to: from Single and Two-family Residential Mairltain existing department filing systems. Respond to queries ..~:.j;- oha~ the zoning of Lot 11, Plan ~ .~. ; (R2) TO RESIDENTIAL MULTI-FAMILY .from internal and external sources. Perform other incidental duties ; within the accounting department...... 3329; District Lot 361, (472,1 Park Education: Secondary School graduation with additional courses in ac- Avenue) from Single end Two-family Residential (R2) to CENTRAL COMMER. counting and office procedures. WALSI,I AVE. liMB: Ability to relate effectively with other staff members, to work ClAL (Cl) with a minimum of supervision and to possess a good knowledge of PARK AVE. clerical and office procedures. Familiarity with computer systems, .preferable VAX. Expedep©8: A minimum of five years related accounting experience. Payroll experience an asset. For more information, contact Cynthia Preyser at 635-6511 (218). Applications and resumes should be submitted in confidence not later Ld "] than January 4, 1991 to: ROAD DEIXCA lION ,= DAVIS AVE. I-'--I- Manager, Human Resources .r...... Northwest Community College Box 726, Terrace, B.C. V8G 4C2 L.AZg'I-L~" AVe'. Fax 635-3511 PROPOSED REZONING ,. PROPOSED REZONING (Shaded area) LOT II, PLAN 3329, DISTRICT LOT 361 I Shodedoreo' } SINGLE AND TWO-FAMILY RESIDENTIAL (R2) CHANGED TO SINGLE AND T~O-FAMILY RESIDENTIAL [R2) TO BE RESIDENTIAL MULl'I-FAMILY DWELLING (R3) CHANGED TO CENTRAL COMMERCIAL (el) The proposed amendment By-law may be inspected The proposed amendment By-law may be inspected between the hours of 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday to '21. Help Wanted between the hours of 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday to Friday, excluding holidays from December 11, 1990 to Friday, excluding holidays from December 11,1 990 to January 7, 1991, ir~cluslve, in the reception area at the Ci- January 7, 1991, inclusive, in the reception area st the Ci- ty of Terrace Public Works Building at 5003 Graham ty of Terrace Public Works Building at 5003 Graham Avenue, Terrace, B.C. CARRIERS Avenue, Terrace. B.C. .THE PUBLIC HEARING WILL BE HELD ON MONDAY Any person(s) wishing to voice their opinions reBar- JANUARY 7~ 1991, AT 7:00 P.M., IN THE MUNICIPAl NEEDED dins this application may do so, In writing, or [n person COUNCIL CHAMBERS, 3216 EBY STREET, TERRACE, MONDAY, JANUARY 7, 1991, at 7:30 p.m,, In th~ B.C-- NOW! Municipal Council Chambers~ 3216 Eby Street| Terrace| Any parson(s) wishing to voice their opinions regar- B.C__ ding this application may do so, In wrltlng~ or In person Areyou {0oki,~.~ :or waysto THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE AT THE PUBLIC HEARING. emna littlee:,;,za (,s~? MUNICIPAL ACT R.S.B.C. 1979 (and Amendments THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE Weme n0w]o( Ling to fill thereto). ~'~' MUNICIPAL ACT R.S.8.C. 1979 (and Amendments routesth, oug[.oul ,,ur TAKE NOTICE and be governed accordingly. thereto). distribufiuaore~ E.R. HALLSOR, CLERK-ADMINISTRATOR TAKE NOTICE and be governed accordingly. Whenyou d~ivu E.R. HALLSOR, CLERK-ADMINISTRATOR TERRACESTANDARD OR SKEENAMARKETPLACE Ihereis 110t0llet~fng, [usl •aight del,very~ BLANKET CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Them Ads qq)earin the moeethlm 100 Nt'~:ai~m d the B.C,end YukonCommunily Newspapers Asaedal~on endrea~momtheml,~OO,OOOpolenllalm~bm, " ' • - :"J' i $195. for 25 words ($3.70 per each additional word) ,'t .I " :~") I'd like to be a TERRACE STANDARDISKEENA MARKETPLACE Ccrrlel IRISMIM OPPOITI1JNmE8 P.~RIIEIMI I~WANlr~ HELP WANTWD "mAVB. ~A~: FREEam~r guideto horne-~Kly TRAIN TO MANAGE AN FORESTRY FIELD ENGI- ;'" VIOTORIAB.O; '** ~1~ .i .'Am" You.OWN ,MF m, m*" ------APARTMENT/OONDOMINIUM NEER, O-S yore experience ADMIRALMOTEL. Rne aoaL~ .:~i EXPORT13using,u,, even required. BEVIOONSERV- ADDRESS: tim. Nommy~ox~r~nm. {. .u~u~,/~... COMPLEX. The Govemmenl ~ om~t~l~u~ • 8{n~e lS4e. -Free brochure: ~m0,uucmes,~,~emmmomsy, Ik:erind homeeludycertlflcelion ICES INC, Box ,IS0. Sm~em, lul HARBOUFL Hou~.lpe~nO [] W~de Weald Trlde, ¢0 OdD. EI~LeglVMedlmJBO~I- Indudemfree p~menentueb. B.O., VOJ 2N0. Phone 847- unflo,muiormblemlu, MgndlW; • PHOflE -- AGE: tara. FreeI~Ohum:lgrl.84~8 0680, Fax 847-2e~O for morn ~r~ 8ttemkm from fo~ • oroute~JeVanoouv~r].~O0~l~- WormaUeo. ow~r¢ ~ emmk~ • " ~ase drop off or stud to: 1' 8klQWayAVe,, Torero, OnL, 1~.~/~1~1 w~l, TO''~tO, M1M~V1. ~9(24hm). PERaONALe vavIX1.TeI(604JS~/~I~I " TERRACE STANDARD (Attention Terry) FOR 8ALIIMl~O EMPLOYMENT OPPORTU. I 4647 Lazotte Avenue NITY. EXECUTIVEDIRECTOR roD, v~tn0 to ¢~xrm~ond Terrace, B.C. V8G 158 ~r.~Mu~ eelL EMablbl~ 1Na Unk~ 1.8280ow~h Lake Io work under ¢gn¢l~m of the wlih Canaean male, age aodo. me ha=~d=y~ =d~ olnok~odP ~and denm- Write to Made Kaol, Pol~ach 16, ¢ommodatlonI~Cka0~ for ~l'/ -'---"r ...... --.- ...... : r.-..... bar. Rdlyeaucled.4,700bourn: 600OLu~me.10.awllzsdiuxl. tls~m0n, doUbboocutm~, R:ri~e or-i~ew]h expeden~ ~ow==on. OlwF~k~00 W~ 141 - 4700 Park meeto: DzM K'an';~dl~n Fdmd- TRAVEL m'a~dXo. 1-800-083.0~ ff, C,m~e. Box2920, 8mahem, AU~TRALINNEW ZEALAND. 265 - River Dr., Clark Pities Bm¢ Pmdn¢and Inland VOJ 2N0. At~ Von WAN'I1EO ¢~ m dbw~n d~o: emm, (so,q~74moo. .mn~J~ !m~,. v~muvnrL*~.ze{¢,- i 120 - 4800 Loen, Olson, Scott, Walsh, 3400 Munroe umo.mlurnfrom I070 to$1.404. for he,,w mad~wy. I~v I'I00tOAY. How to May home Vtmoxe,'~r/Sydneyreturn from cuh o~ooml~,Wmd~l I/INk :/i! lad make 11100Mly.. Oldt III,240 to $I ,717,Vlnoouv~r (:el: mely: eESm~A.172e.d ,, ii~B. A WednesdayCommunity Newspaper Distributed equipment. ~ ~o Kemp6 734-77;U5. To,-hm: 1.800-072. emgl4 RBII~, to 6800 Homes and A Shopper D)strlbutedto 14,000 Homes (eo~,uxml. e0~8. ~ even.Mge, ~'dim ~I&(9~ "~3 ' ¸:¸ ¸ ! !:! I USI ~er 24, 1991 - Page B9 :I I ` I " ': I TERRACE EXPERTS -- IN A GLANCE i NEID ENTERPRISES LTD. BUSINESS OF THE WEEK SPECIALIZING IN ALUMINUM WELDING I & MANUFACTURING CUSTOM BUILT BOATS - BOAT REPAIRS ALUMIN UM FABRICATION-- GAS TANKS _ TOOL BOXES RUNNING BOARDS -- BOX LINERS -- ]0 FT, SHEAR ... SINCE 1955 ~00 TON METAL BENDING PRES~-I l TRANSPORTA TION JIM NEIDI I (604) 635- 3478 I ~=SYSTEMS L TD.--~ • 4575 LOWRIEAVENUE I TERRACE, B.C. VSG 3V8 I .~, ~ freight service ex Vancouver 1 This space available to advertise - :TEL:(604) 635-2728 your business or service centre! Call anyone of our Advertising Consultants today! I"FAX,: (604) 635-719Z MEMBEROF ~.~ ~~PERRACE. STANDAR~ TE CE, e C I [ SERVING TH£ TERRACE AREA 4647 Lazelle Avenue. 638-SAVE i i Always wanted a log house? "Full Floral an d Balloon Service" :. ~. Silk -- Fresh Flowers .. PJa.n...itNow with , This space available to advertise UniqueFloral Designs.Original Deliveff Service '~: :i-.'-- --: ~!~~.,~T--._-!~.,: %:,:--~ - your business or service centre! . BalloonGift Wrapping *Tropical Plants,Gifts, Balloons *Tuxedo deliveriesavailable upon request Call anyone of our Advertising Consultants today! CHRISTMASIDEAS IN FLORAL,BALLOONSAND GIFTSNOW AVAILABLE L uss= a momes - .~.:~-_..._~_~,-~-~~~~:,'i :~ COME AHD SEE US TODAYi ~, -. . ~-~ ERRACE• STANDA HEATHER GRAYDOH - JOANNE WiLYMAN '~~.. , . Bus. 635.6312 3237 Kalum Stree Quality at affordable price l • S.V,.~,'.,,'ERR.,~,ARE.,' '~I Fax, 638-0603 Terrace, B.C. V86 2H3 ~T Terrace, B.C. 63~7400 4647 Lazelle Avenue. 638-SAVE D ANE . ,po~.",A~ go, n.c.',, ~,,~u~ FU N'E L H OM E ' ~Y~= FOR CHRISTMAS PARTIES,-e . "Y ':" • 7-"~'~tg~V'"* " * Novelty Balloon0 Grams ',~L~ Box 247:s~i~il~,.s~e.c. • U~-~44t. . i~.'~wx * Santa Fun packs ' ~.'J=~." • ~. "I- * ChristmasWindow Displays r ,NI"~'% .... /'^ "~ ~ ." * Much much more. .~ ~.. Professional counselling l ~ . ~ = (rain 24 hour notice) "adl(l~ ¢ •~ ;.t~_. CHRISTMASBALLOON WRAPPINg ~ %,~. ,,.~i~_ Memorial markers [,...... , i~ .... ='' ,l=t !Gravecovers ~, ::::...... ,I'~'~, ~. ',, ~p, 635-6312 ,o. 1-3,3, KIIumAvI: ~ ' NORTHERNCARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANING T~ C I, B'C* l " ii 635-3944 MACKAY'S FUNERAL Weddings Portraits Bateman- Brenders NORTHLAND COMMUNICATIONS SERVICES LTD. Family Portraits Bama- Doolittle Terrace Crematorium 4626 Davis Ave,~Terrace ~,~ * V.H,F. & U.H.F. Radios 5 Min. Passports Lester- Danby • Portable Radio's Directors: Dry Mounting l ~ Kennedy- Isaac * Marine Radio's JAMES WESTERMAN & DOUG MAC FARLANE Custom Framing = Mountain Top Repeaters JEANETTE DE FRANE i Frederick - Parker Mat Cutting i "k * Scales ~,o.z* p~.~.~s 24 HOUR - /', Posters & monumem= Answering and Pager Service ,~1 D LAN ID~[~[~ Limited Edition Prints :: LAND MOBILE RADIO I "-ILJUUUU Terrace, Kltimat, Smlthers • Laminating :Jon'sPhot~ CANADA LTD. Pri~o,u~,. 635 2444 ,o°o,.,~,oe •, 480g ~ A~ • Association Tm ul-anl NORTHLAND COMMUNICATIONS No. 4.~oo~ Po~le 638"0261 This space available to advertise TJr.,4~JI~,~J~'S your business or service centre! FINEST ESCORT SERVICE Call anyone of our Advertising Consultants todayl We Pamper & Tease 'Cause We Aim To Please ~ TERRACE STANDARDI ' Auto Glass ,,, Windshields J l SERVING THE TERRACE AREA I 635-5323 Specialists ,,, Glass Medic Repairs • TERRACE ~ I.C.B.C. claims 4647 Lazelle Avenue. 638-SAVE Ma~n office GRAND OPENING Look for • Fort St. John Dawson Creek ~65.2e29 SPECIAL ~62~~ i El & dllUlK~l'~ 41 t ei ev TRANSPORTATION -~SYSTEMS LTD~ Daily freight service ex Yancouver I TELI'(60~)a3~.2728 ' SALON BARBERSHOP ESTHETICSv/J.n FAX:(604)635.7197 ' MEMBEROF~J~ ==.'--I 4644 Lakek~eAve., Terrace, B.C. 835-5727 or 835-4585 3111BLAKEBURNST., TERRACE, B.C. VSG3JI I ,o :" •This space available to advertise ' your business or service centrel !::ir C=~ anyone O~ our Advertls=n,Con~u,ants to~a~ ~ T~RRA,CE lSTANDA~ !il : .'@L ~ we~Ings, mrthd~e,~n~,rsns' :I:L'I! l ' /' ,~~ Movie, and Slide, ¢on~:t0: ',,:..... leAvenue. 638 SAVE~ : : Terrace. B,C; Phone ~.~2061,: :i:::;ii.:::!~i! , F,,.~I,,~i-/~- ,:,~ .;;i;il -~ ~ ...... , , ,,, ,~, < i ~; • ' . ' , Page'W • t t t ! '~"x~:roll IlWi' '"~" 1 Under tne m ist:m...... z : e: •, !! i, : ::!l;llellll'lRltlS :i!,' By GUNTER LENARDT fying nature. Birds were the ac- tihypertensive and sedative. ;:~ " We wish you ln many American and Cana- tual propagators of the However, the U.S. Food and:' ~. . all the best! ...... dian homes one can find among ' mistletoe. They ate the white Drug Administration lists this other, holiday decorations the berries and also deposited some plant as unsafe, * mistletoe. It is said that it en- lost berries on the.branches of So, hang your mistletoe in ~k~Y°u;~rtY°~P~nt;yag/n~: r ~h:aPsa~t2c~Y e courages kisses between lovers, other trees where, afterl a few your doorways. You may win a: Does the mistletoe effect some days, tiny roots: emerged and kiss from a loved one during the: kind of magic? the plant was established: holiday season, Mistletoe .'is' We havetogo more than two After the new moon, the magic so why not stand under millenias back into history to Druid priests entered the.forest the doorway? But, please, don't find its origin. A rich tradition and harvested the mistletoe with overdo ittlt: :/ :: of plant lore originated with the a golden sickle, some prieStS ,'Mayyour! moCcasiotSmake I " ---~ T~ " ! .... Celts who lived in parts of stayed below, catching the:fall- happy tracks in many snows France and England before the ing sprigs in a white cloak. They and the rainbow always touch Phone 638-1156 4501 Lekelse Ave. Terrace Romans invaded these parts of .took care not to let any cuttings your Shoulder." Europe. touch the ground• as this would The Druids, the Celtic priests effect the loss of .their heaven- of that era, used all kinds of sent virtues. Later the magic herbs, plants and trees in their crop was brewed ,into a rites; trees especially were the mysterious potion. They object of their veneration. 'thought it held health-giving Trees had to come to Man's properties. Learning from defence when the imagined them, the Romans decorated forces of darkness threatened to their halls with mistletoes when overcome him. After the victory celebrating Saturnalia to honor at Home of the forests giants, so the their God of farming and Leave the Druidic folklore said, the celebrate the return of the sun Druids took the Celtic word for about mid-December. Free rides tree as their name and made However, early Christians did This holiday trees the basis of their alphabet. not use decorations of pagan One will find an example of origin until laterwhen Christian New Years Eve. Duidic folklore in the wiritng s priests exorcised and/or blessed season let us of the Roman writer Pliny the herbs, plants and trees to fit ...... Elder. He lived in the first cen- Christian traditions and rites• tury C.E. His many travels to This did not happen until the do the driving, the conquered territories enabl- fourth century C.E. when ed him to learn about the Roman emperor Constantin mistletoe. He includes this plant became Christian. For many Sponsored by: in his famous columns. centuries and into the middle ! It was almost certain to in- ages, Christians did not City of Terrace terest the educated Romans as decorate their homes with Regional District of Kitimat-Stikine the mistletoe was the Golden mistletoe, holly or even the • Bough of Virgil's Aeneid which Christmas tree. Later in the was written less than a century middle ages Christians started before Pliny's work. The to hang up these formerly pagan New Year's Eve timetables available on bus mistletoe, a strange parasite, decorations in the honor of No bus service on Dec. 25, 26 and Jan.1 has such singular habits that it Christ or as an: insurance elicited the Druid priests' wor- against ills, witchcraft, disease, ship. bad luck, and fire. This practice It seemed to live its entire life went on until the twentieth cen- aloft in the branches of trees, tury, then it slowly faded away. never descending to earth, a American mistletoe has been plants actual habitat, and so de- used in folk medicine as an an- HARDWARE DEPARTMENT I The Canadian ,Diabetes ' Association thanks all those who helped and donated to its November appeal. And, thanks to the can- vassers who took time to go out and collect. The total amount raised in Terrace for 1990 was $6,209.01. CLEARANCE SAL The Honda raffle is now over and there were three $I00 prize winners from the DECEMBER 27-- 28- 29 & 30 northwest. The are Shianne Denny ':: ~ ~> from New Hazelton, D. Murie from Terrace and T. ALL TOYS, GAMES, AND Delaronde from Terrace. The Terrace branch, Canadian Diabetes Associa- tion CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS DO IT UP ~ RIGH, BC . ~. . ,. SJ~UMBER LODGE TERRACE '1702 I.ak~,lseAv(:n, lc Phone 6:}56302 ~ -, {:) 1 ~~ • . ~,, "J* I ~~~:~.. " [~ 11~ '& .... ' ~ ~ ' Regular retail prices I ~~;":~:: I 1~~~.~ • Ucensed Premises 1 '5:'~ HOURS: STOCK,I:• • , ,•" UP', . . NOW FOR Monday to Saturday 7 a.m: ' 8:30 p.m. OR FOR BIRTHDAYS Sunday & • 8:a.ih.-/3.o..,.,. p.m. I I TERRACE CO-OP DEPARTMENT: . STORE~~ , D FAMILYDINING A 461 7 eig Ave. fMon. to Wed...... i.•.; ...... 9 a.m.- 6 p.m. Sundays ,ll e35 .;s;47 IThUrs.&Fr,.../:. ~...... 9a.m.-9p.m. -' :.:,so.o...... o..s ISaturday ...... : ...... :.,.,9 a,m, .,O p.m. 11 ..,,. ! I" I ! ~ | - t illu " 5 p.m,I. , I I ~l u~ lii ~ Ill ' i I i q]t! .... ~' I