Short-Handed RCMP to Get Help Auxilliaries to Come Clothes," Said Sgt

They're grounded Women targeted Off your behind i . L' Union members affected by an Deadly heart disease is killing Winter is no excuse to avoid airline switch here want an more women than ever establishing and sticking to an injunction\NEWS A:I.5 before\COMMUNITY B1 exercise regime\SPORTS BSC

WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 21, 1998 93¢ PLUS 7¢ GST ND__ARD VOL. 11 NO. 28 Short-handed RCMP to get help Auxilliaries to come clothes," said Sgt. Darcy Gollan yesterday. "T'hey voted on that already" said Insp. Doug The Attorney General's office is expected to "They'll act the same as Citizens on Patrol - Wheler in an interview Friday. gather municipal decisions on the attxiliary back for Halloween they'll report, record and observe what's going He added the Terrace detachment is short options from across the province in six to eight on." seven officers who have transferred out of the weeks to make a final decision. By CHRISTIANA WIENS The city made the request while tbrmally detachment. UNARMED, UN-UNIFORMED auxiliary The process is part of Attorney General Ujjal approving an RCMP review panel's option to Gollan said he wasn't sure when new arrivals Dosanjh's report on Auxiliary policing within RCMP officers will be back to work for one arm and unitbrm auxiliaries as long as they .whowill be transferred from across the prov- B.C. released last week. night only on Halloween. were suPervised directly...... ince will show up.. , The report also includes an attempt to have Their presence comes at the request of Mayor "This is an important safety issue" said coun..... Some of them are protn0tions and some are municipal governments pay tbr part of any extra Jack Talstra who moved Friday that city council cillorVal George. lateral moves;' he said. auxiliary training needed, said Wheler. ask auxiliaries tbr their help on Halloween with The other option - to have unarmed auxilia-, But the detachment desperately needs officers e re stt I concerned about satety and even the understanding that the city supports their des work in community policing and crime pre- because of a Canada-wide RCMP hiring freeze, more so on Halloween, however we felt this position, vention with varying levels of police supervi- "We're hurting and we're hurting bad," was the best we could do," said Debbie "They've decided to come out in civilian sion-wasn'tfeasible. Wheler told city council Friday. Scarborough, an organizing auxilliary member. Inspector Doug Wheler Two Terrace trustees out budget action School board conflict charge fallout doubles By ALEX HAMILTON "He has no problem with cutting secretarial FORMER SCHOOL board chair Roger positions in Kitimat and Stewart, but he dis- Leclerc and trustee Gary Turner have agreed to agrees with cuts to the board office here," King abstain from current budget related discussions said. in order to avoid risks of real or perceived con- King said he wondered whether Leclerc flict of interest, says newly appointed chair would be able to impartially look at administra- Linda Campbell. tive layoffs at the Terrace board office. The move leaves the Terrace area with just Leclerc said legal counsel assured him that two of its four trustees able to participate in neither he nor Turner had been in a conflict of budget deliberations. interest in the past and the only way they'd be At a bpard meeting..Oct, 7, Kitimat trustee in a conflict in the future is if they voted in Peter King accused Leclerc of being in a con- areas dealing directly witli their spouses'jobs. flict of interest when dealing with administra- To help the board deal with the sevei'ity Of life tive cuts because his wife is an executive secre- budget deficit and to avoid further accusations, tary in the Terrace board office. Continued Page A2 Treaty compensation talks to hit high gear THE PROVINCE is moving to fast-track negotiations to compensate forest companies and logging contractors affected by the Nisga'a treaty. ,p Premier Glen Clark named Bruce MeRae, an assistant deputy minister of forests, to negotiate for the province with businesses that will lose timber and work in the Nass Valley under the treaty. "Although the treaty itself has not yet been ratified by the Nisga'a or the federal and provincial governments, I believe it is essential to begin negotiating compensation as soon as possible," Clark said. "I also believe that loggers should not be asked to bear a disproportionate share of the cost of settling this treaty. I have therefore KEN HOULDEN of the Northwest Loggers Associa- asked Mr. McRae to begin tion wants to ensure independent owner-operators discussions in this regard aren't cut out of treaty compensation talks. with the Truck Loggers As- sociation." tion it would recognize truckers survive, he said, but BROKEN ARROW Society member Carl Healy shows some turrets with the rusting twin barrels of 20mm can- Although the Truck Log- compensation beyond major the last one on the list loses nons taken in September from a 48-year-old B-36 bomber crash in the Kispiox mountains. The group has been gers Association (TLA) forest licence holders like all his employment. formed to eventually get the items displayed for the public. represents a number of large Skeena Cellulose. "It has the potential of logging contractors in this "It's certainly encourag- hitting some individual con- area, it doesn't represent ing," Houlden said. "We tractors a lot harder than many smaller outfits and were under the impression others." Bomber relics need a home owner-operators. we were getting absolutely The compensation costs Many of them are nowhere." are to be evenly split be- A NEW SOCIETY is being formed to how the bomber -- with three engines garage," Borutski said. "We want it • represented by the North- A key issue, Houlden tween Ottawa and Victoria. bring a piece of Cold War history out afire -- turned and flew a huge 320- to be on public display. west Loggers Association says, is what happens if The province in the sum- of the wilderness and into public kilometre arc to the northeast before Rather than being in a regular muse- (iXn,VLA), who were un- Skcens Cellulose trims the mer released a range of $18 view. crashing high in the Kispiox um, he said, it should be in an aviation aware of the announcement amount of work all its major to $25 million as its The Broken Arrow Society came to- mountains. setting. until it came out Oct. 14. evergreen contractors get to estimate of what it will take gether Oct. l0 after three gun turrets, The mystery surrounding the crash "We don't want it to be tucked NWLA president Ken evenly distribute the pain of to compensate forest indus- each holding two 20-millimette can- has fascinated aviation buffs for away in some forgotten spot next to a Houlden said his group timber-cutting lost under the try interests affected by the nons, were removed in September decades and in recent years items combine said. or a farm tractor," he wants to be fully involved in treaty. Nisga'a treaty. from the wreckage of an American B- have been pilfered fi'om the old "We want to give it a higher profile The effect could be 36 bomber that crashed in the wreck. the talks and not merely McRae is to begin talks than that." devastating on some inde- mountains north of Kispiox in 1950. have , its members with Skeena Cellulose, the Broken Arrow Society president Bomtski said the group didn't real- represented by the TLA's pendent truck and equip- Because the plane first dropped its company most affected by Barry Borutski, an avionics technician ize the site was protected under the negotiator. ment owners. atomic bomb over Hecate Strait, the the treaty. with Central Mountain Air in province's ~Heritage Conservation Act "It sounds like we'll be Look at what happens, incident has always been classified as Smithers, says the group wants to set when they removed* items from the Any agreement developed directly involved," Houlden Houlden said, when a con- a "broken arrow" the U.S. milita- up permanent displays of the artifacts wreck. with affected logging con- said Saturday after initial tractor normally cutting tractors would form the ry's code word for an accident involv- it removed at the Smithers airport and The cannons and other artifacts were discussions with MoRan, 150,000 cubic metres and basis for discussions with ing nuclear weapons, in Terrace, possibly at White River slung out by a Bell 206 helicopter who could come here as ear- using five independent logging contractors and con- The crew bailed out over Princess Helicopters' base. owned by White River and carried to ly as this week. truckers to haul the wood tractor associations affected Royal Island and set the autopilot to : "We don't want people to think this a contdiner at the company's corn- Previously, hesaid, the faces a 20 per cent cut. take the plane out to sea, but some- stuff is'going to end up in somebody's Continued Page A2 by future trestles in other government gave no indic.a- The four most senior regions, Clark indicated. A2-The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 21, 1998 Treaty faces STOP Press court test Liberals, fishermen launch court Mill closes again challenge on constitutional grounds CONTINUING POOR market conditions are again closing down various Skeena Cellulose operations. THE B.C. Liberal party has joined a commercial fishing Its woodlands division began a two-week shutdown Oct, organization in asking the B.C. Supreme Court to order the 16, expecting to start up again Nov, 2. provincial government to hold a referendum on the Nisga'a The Terrace sawmill closes tbr a week on Oct, 23 with a treaty, restart expected Nov. 2. But the mill's chipping facility will In documents filed Monday, Liberal leader Gordon u continue to operate, Campbell said the treaty changes the Canadian constitution Shutdow~ ~ are still in effect at the company's Carnaby and and so requires a referendum under provincial law, Smithers mills and at the woodlands operations which feed Much the same argument was put tbrward by the B.C, TERRACE YOUTH SOCCER SSOCIATION those two facilities, Logging in both areas is expected to Fisheries Survival Coalition when it filed last week, continue Nov. 16. the Carnaby mill is closed until Nov, 9 would like to express their'grateful and the Smithers mills is closed until Nov, 23. Campbell said the treaty will establish a Nisga'a government with powers, in specified areas, that prevail over federal and provincial jurisdiction. Health money welcomed And he said it will deny non-Nisga'a citizens living on to.the following individuals and businesses for their assistance in NORTHWEST HEALTH officials have welcomed the Nisga'a lands the right to vote for or participate in Nisga'a making the 1998 season such an enjoyable and successfulone. chance to put an extra $250°000 a year from now on into government. community-based mental health programs, "We maintain that these measures can not be brought into Julie Kozier "lqm Kolnar Stewart Smith Ham/Simpson The money ~s part of a $10 million package announced effect by provincial and federal legislation unless and until reso- ShannonLeblond Robed Kelly Will Buck Bob Mack late last week by the health ministry. lutions to amend the Constitution have been introduced and Tim Fenton Steve Planeta Willie McCleary Rob Bell "This is for community rehabilitation, tbr housing and tbr adopted in the Legislative Assembly and Parliament:' said Denise McGillivray Ron Gellatly Mike Molnski Rob Smarl Campbell. Wanda Kerby Bob Dabid Rick Fagan Gary Mojack residential care to keep people from being instiutionalized, Joan Moldenhauer Sherry Lewis JonathanSmith ReinerHilbtg We're very light on the ground in this region tbr these kinds "It is especially untbrtunate that the Nisga'a should find them- BlaineKluss HenP/Mcmillan Jim Reed Cathy Van Dyk of services," said Dr. David Bowering, head of the selves confronted with a final agreement that was honourably Don Radalet Harry Murphy DannyV'ntelros Kim McKay Northwest Community Health Services Society. negotiated on their part - but which nevertheless contains a Gall Sheasby Lori Kasperski DaveJohnson Jayme Smoley He also said the plan to base one person in Terrace to help model of self government that we believe to be unconstitu- Dave Warner Bruce Bingham DianaWood KeithGondwin people with mental disorders who end up in the court system tional:' Campbell added. Ken Dahms Allan Hampton Natalie Dickson Robert Currell will have benefits. The fisheries survival coalition opposes the setting up of a Bill Warcup d, D,Adams Hend Koch Greg Curtis guaranteed Nisga'a commercial fishery as a side agreement to Scott Northddqe Joe Costa Steve Scott Craig Labe.rge Michael Leisinger of the Terrace Area Community Health Ken Gordon Terry Bird Chds Undsath AndreasTsardidas Council, which runs Mills Memorial Hospital, said more the treaty. TanyaCorstanje KeithYoung Lucy Zanardo Curtis Billey money for commtmity care will ease the pressure on north- "We recognize that nobody else will protect our interests, so at Helde Siebring ColinAdam Uayd McGovem TrevorJobb west hospitals, great expense we have ensured that the Courts hear the perspec- DeniseTuppman George Lemes Lana Gardner Steve Hales That's because people with disorders are often admitted as tive of the average Canadian fisherman," coalition spokesman Dave Sarsiat John Kandola Led Kasperski DanylAnaka patients in the absence of any other programs, he said. Phil Eidsvik said last week, Garnet Watson TerryUnrau KatherineAudat GunnarEide "We still have to apply for the money, but a northwest Premier Glen Clark has responded to the two court actions by ReyannMordson Dave Cater Lorena Petit AllenRussell saying the government will vigourously defend the Nisga'a Kim Gellatly Kevin Murphy Dave Harris AdrianMumford committee has been working on a plan and we're confident Ben Kerby Mike Cooper ShannonMerritt Rhea Rouw we can get it submitted very soon," said Leisinger, treaty, Andy Lewis Led Dusdal Fred Woods Jason Dunham "It is unfortunate and disappointing that opponents of the Rane Mailloux Sonya Hedbarg MitchellGrilfi~ RichardKlein treaty fail to realize that negotiation - not litigation - is the way Ryan Sergede Roger Daallva Steve Cullis Nick Kollias Youth trial dates set to solve land claims," he said. Orest Chalupiak DonaldVanDyk KevinDerow TWO TERRACE youth are set to appear in court Nov, 24 The provincial government has been arguing that the treaty George Demedelros Mark Wilcox Anna Beddie alter they allegedly robbed K & M Mushroom depot on doesn't change the constitution, Bill Redpath DwayneBarger AllenWootton Instead, Clark and others have said, the treaty defines native Lakelse Avenue on Sept. 27. To those we have neglected to mention, your help was inwluable too. One adult was released Oct, 2 until his Oct. 30 court date, rights under the constitution, A & W Restaurant E,J. Karby& Sons Ltd. NorthernDrugs Ud. TerraceBuilders Do-it while the two minors will not appear until Nov. 2nd. The Progressive Democratic Alliance leader Gordon Wilson says he might file for intervenor status to oppose the Liberal court All SeasonsSource for Elan Travel NorthernMotor Inn Ltd. Centre youth also face charges in a Kitimat courtroom for allegedly Sports FarwestBus Unes Ud. NorthernSavings Credit TerraceCo-operaiive' assaulting four Kitimat youth earlier this month. action. All West GlassTerrace FinningLtd. Union Assodation Wilson said he's convinced the treaty does not amend the Ltd. Higbe Surveys OvenNalteaFoods TerraceShell Service constitution. BandatraTranspodalion HomeHardware ParkAve. MedicalClinic TerraceTotem Ford Sales Systems Ud. Hugh Hepburn,C.A. PhilpotForesW Se~ces Ltd. FROM FRONT BavarianInn ICI IntsllicemCanada Inc. Ud. TerraceTruck & Diesel Spending boosted Braid InsuranceAgencies IkonOffice Solutions Pizza Hut Ltd, The court actions come as the provincial government nearly Ltd. InlandKenwol:th Re/Maxof Terrace The KermedeFriendship Leclerc, Turner doubled - to $5 million - its public relations campaign to sell CanadaSafeway Lid. K'ShianLogging Ltd. RGS InternetSon/ices Society the treaty. Canadian"lira KinsmenClub of Terrace RichardsCleaners Ltd, Tilden InterrentCar & Almost $1 million of the money is being put into a series of Cadyte Shepherd& Co, ~imat.Terrace& Diatrict RotaryClub of Tarrace Truck RentslsVic television commercials which began airing this week. Codarland"Iire Sen~ce LabourCouncil Royal CanadianLegion FroeseTrucking Ltd. out of school The province has established an experienced group of nearly Ltd. LazelleMini Storage Ltd. ShoppersDrug Mart Warner Bandstra 25 public relations officials to distribute and to take questions on CentennialUons Club McAIpine& Co, Sight & SoundLtd. Webb RefrigerationLtd. CoppersideFoods Lid, McEwanGM ...... Skeena.sowmilkq... WestalTelecommunica~ons the treaty. , ...... • , CramptonBrown:...... MietyR~rBooks ,, ;, . Takhar.TruckingLtd.... Ud, budget,,,, talks Key officials in the negotiations are also fanning out across the ,, :Dairy Qu~n , , MJB Plumbin'g'KHea'dngLid! "T~ri'~'(~r~lai'~dl" prov!t!ce" fot~ speaking engagements: ...... Leclerc has agreed'tb leave the room when the board discusses how it will eliminate its $1. I million budget deficit. Terrace trustee Gary Turner has also agreed to abstain from this round of budget talks since his wife is a teacher. Chairperson Campbell said the two Terrace trustees would be left out of at least one budget meeting a month plus any other regular me~etings when budget talks begin. When asked, whether the two missing Terrace trustees would cause an unlevel playing field within the board, Campbell said, "'We've been iryingto make this as equal as possible. You're to pay a refundable_ d_epo Iookifig across the whole district (for cuts)?' Campbell added that the board can't cut any more from the Kitimat board office since there the office there has been ili. Oil most ready-to - drink ,:i' eliminated. Regarding cuts in Other areas, she said: "Nothing is untouch- able any longer. There is no sacred cow" beverage c intainers...... Leclerc resigned from his chair position Oct. 9 so he could be tree as a trustee to represent the community without the restric- tive neutrality that goes along with being board chair. Calling the board dysfunctional, he said he'd have more of a say on educational matters as a trustee, Leclerc said he and Turner will resume budget talks once this $ I. I million deficit has been dealt with. FROM FRONT Gov't to decide fate of B-36 relics pouud in Terrace, where He said the focus should they sit now, Borutski said. be on protecting the crash But exactly where the site from future pillaging, relics of the bomber's ghost- leaving enough intset to ly and fiery flight 48 years make the site a true heritage ago end up is something site. •}i, provincial government offi- In fact, SuttEe says he cials will decide. would like to see one of the ,e,..... ~ ~"~ine ~ ;for...... milk:'andmiik'~Su~ ..... Of all ~ ~s""'!'~ and:/!I David Suttill, a project of- cannons returned to the site. fleer at the archaeology The Broken Arrow group ~x~ Of allsizes' ~nd coated 'gable top drink ~rtons of all!,: branch of the ministry of told police it had removed icluded ~atthis tim~ by legislation.!~ ~' ::i~: ~I;II i: i!{i]! small business, tourism and the weapons, which lead to culture, says other groups Suttili's department getting may also be interested in the involved. items. Although the legislation the: faster your visit tothe Retum,leCe.~wiiilbe: AlCOholic; He noted the Smithers mu- protects as a "heritage ntainers will be,aCceptedatReturn-lt~Cen~ where de~i~; seum has expressed some wreck" plane and ship interest, and : said there wrecks more than two years might be interest from other old, RCMP decided charges groups and aviation muse- wouldn't be laid because urns as far away as the U,S. there was no crhninal intent Suttill said the ministry to break the law.

will make its decision after That upsets Dirk Septer, a ~ii: ~: • ', " •'••'••' :i•./ there's beeu time for any in- researcher of the crash, who terested parties to make says the pilferers should be proposals. proseucted. "There are other groups "The RCMP have a list of that have an interest in this everything taken. These but didn't go in and take the people should be charged. stuff out," he said. "I don't What else is the legislation think it's really fair for us to good for?" he says. make a quick decision Borutski said some people saying the people who took will be angry material was the stuff out are allowed to removed, bnt said the keep all of it." society wants to work with Suttile says he hopes the other groups and is offering eammns and other material helicopter transport for Sep- will find their way to a local ter and others who want to museum and not remain in place a memorial plaque at private hands. the site, " i ,::/~ ,~ i ¸ i'~' i ? : The TerraceStandard, Wednesday, October 21, 1998 - A3 Hay could stifle noise News In Brief By JEFF NAGEL SKEENA CELLULOSE is erecting a wall of hay to try to muffle the noisy chipper in its log yard. Trees for 2000 a goal "We bought 178 bales and we're going to build a wall of THE CITY should aim to plant 200 trees by the Year bales and see if that works," said company spokesman 2000 as a millcnium project, says city councillor David Derrick Curtis. The company is also hiring an acoustic Hull. enginecr who specializes in noise pollution problems. A major commitment to make the city greener would City councillor Linda Hawes, who suggested the hay 1~ a more lasting way of marking the miilenium than a bale idea to Curtis, hopesthe chipper gets surrounded by celebration or other event, Hull says. hay bales. "I grew up on a farm and the quietest part of the Hull says he thought about a goa ! of 2000 trees, but whole farm is in the hay barn," she said. decided that would be too ambitious and lopped a zero If the hay is only in a line on the north side, she noted, it off the idea. ~would do nothing to silence the complaints of residents He says he thought of it after a consultant here this ;south of the tracks. spring looking at the city's downtown observed the town centre is heavy on asphalt and parking lots and II' SCI and the owners of the chipper- Don Hull and Sons *Contracting Ltd. -- have rejected as too expensive the op- low on greenery. tion of constructing a building to house the machine. That "Considering we live in a temperate rainforest we're ,was identified by city bylaw enforcement officer Frank pretty naked looking," Hull said. "We really should IBowsher in an in-camera report to council as the only real have more civic trees." ~solut~on and one that the city should pursue despite local Council referred Hull's idea to committee for further it . . . ~economlc condmons. study and possible budget deliberations. "That's just not feasible because of the cost of the build- Other councillors called it a great idea, but stressed ,'ing," Curtis said. "We got one estimate from an engineer the need for both a plan of where trees would be placed a. ,m Vancouver for $2.1 million. Not in today's market. and a way of covering ongoing maintenance costs. ,Weit , d move it. to Thornhdl,. first." Hull suggested the project might be partnered with Bowsher's report says the noise of the chipper is audible the Beautification Society and other groups. ithroughout the western part of town -- all the way from Trees could also be sponsored, he added, by corpora- Ithe McColmell and Mountain Vista areas of the bench to tions, families, clubs and associations, and could be ~the far end of Braun's Island. dedicated in memory of loved ones. "One morning the city planner and I went up to Eagle ~Piace and with a backhoe working and skill saws running, :we could still hear the chipper loudly," Bowsher said in Nisga'a question period ". the report. TIIE TERRACE AND District Chamber of Commerce ; The machine stops operating at 1:00 a.m. and then plays host Nov. 12 to a question and answer session on resmnes again at 6:30 a.m. Processing smaller sized logs in the Nisga'a treaty. the late evening hours may reduce the noise somewhat, but "We hope to have a senior member of the provincial the complaints continue. negotiating team on hand," said chamber manager ," Bowsher's report says identical chippers elsewhere have Bobbie Phillips of the session. ~beeu housed in steel insulated buildings to deaden the This will be a lunch meeting, time and place to be an- I noise. Those chippers, he notes, handle much smaller sized it, nounced later. Those interested can call the chamber . logs than the one here. office at 635-2063 to book a seat.

It,.... Even though this chipper is located in an industrial The session is one of many underway throughout the :zone and given the way the economy is today, we should province as part of the provincial government's efforts e,,not turn a blind eye to the problems that are occurring," to explain and sell the treaty. ;'Bowsher concluded. "The health of the residents is a con- ,cern as the noise is heard all over town." al :i Curtis hopes the hay bales making a wall five bales high Terrace gets IC BC grant :ang 130 feet long will work. TERRACE AND 30 other cities, districts and , "To me they're good sound-deadening material," he t municipalities in B.C. are benefiting this year from *said. Curtis noted that the noise produced by the chipper's ii, ICBC grants-in-lieu of taxes. :debarker drum is within decibel limits. The city of Terrace will receive $18,847 from ICBC , But it disturbs slumbering locals and draws complaints this year. ~because it's not a continuous consistent noise, like the ~sawmili, but an irregular thumping noise. As a provincial crown corporation, ICBC is not required to pay business and property taxes. Instead, , Curtis also said complaints may go down as winter sets communities receive annual grants that are equal to the ~,m and people keep their windows shut more of the time. taxes which would be levied if ICBC were a private . He also thinks the degree of irritation depends on the ,~wind direction and whether or not West Fraser's sawmill is business. Grants are paid to communities with ICBC Claim ~fully operational. Centres, administrative offices and storage and salvage R, The. hay bales will be lined up to the north of the chipper, ,forming a wall between rt and the ears of residents on the yards. The municipal grants vary according to the size ~beuch and along Hwy16 west. Noise-control efforts will and location of the premises and differences in local ~have to go a longtway to ap'pease residents immediatl/ly to mill rates. ,:~ .~ ~i,:" ",i : DERRICK CURTIS, from Skeena Cellulose, and city councillor Linda Hawes with= The city Of Vancouver, where ICBOhas five offices, ~ihe north...... r ...... ' ...... It'sawful in our house, jusrawful," said Yv0nne Dan- hay bales they hope will stifle noise from the log chipper that's in the background. receives the largest grant -- $1.15 million. roth, owner of the Wild Duck Inn on Hwy 16 West. "It The noise made by machine has resulted in complaints from near and faraway just pounds. I think it's going to affect my business in the residents. A suggestion that the chipper be enclosed in an insulated building has long run." ; been rejected as too expensive by the company.

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Always wear a helmet and don't drink and ride. © 1998 Arctic Cat Sales Inc, @ T. Trademarks of Arctic Cat Inc., Thief River Falls, MN 56701 (218)681-4999 $1500 B.C. Manitoba Sask. Ontario Nfld. New P.E.I. Quebec Nova Alberta Per Capita Brunswick Scotia Public Sector Source:Canadian Institute for Health In~ormatlon. Health Expenditures 1997 FORECAST A~- The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 21, 1 998 TERRhC E

t! AT FIKST GL I ICE THIS MAY LI)()KLIKE STANDARDESTABLISHED APRIL 27, 1988 AN E RY Ii) SLE,,, . WHICH O E.. PUBLISHER: ROD LINK 'ADDRESS: 3210 Clinton Street Terrace, B.C. • V8G 5R2 ¥oOK HE P TELEPHONE: (250) 638-7283 • FAX: (250) 638-8432 /__ .7 I EMAIL: [email protected] . A'r LLOON g Tired moves A SURE sign of a government in trouble is when it drags out the old line that business and investment is hampered by too much red tape and sti- fling bureaucracy. Social Credit premier Bill Bennett did it and in spades by creating a separate government office to eradicate red tape. Premier Bill Vander Zalm had his whack at the same and now, finance rnin- ister Joy MacPhail has dusted off the government red tape hymnbook. Did you know, said Ms. MacPhail as an exam- , ple, that the provincial liquor laws are antiquated and make it impossible to get a glass of wine in a restaurant without having to order food. And that this, she continued, has an effect on the tourism industry. What. Ms. MacPhail forgets is that red tape and bureaucracy occur and grow with the approval and consent of politicians. What she is doing is criticizing something she had a hand in creating 9re's :] gro,,ving business in the first place. VICTORIA- Diversification the government euphemistically of the value-added food industry, is . So when politicians, with amazement and in British Columbia's agriculture called "downsizing and restructur- to form the basis for British Columbia's first comprehensive:' wonder in their voices, sound off about red tape industry may well prove to be the ing." In effect, the government cut saving grace in the years to come. the hell out of the agriculture minis- agri-food policy. ;; and bureaucracy, they hope the public doesn't Prairie farmers are far worse try budget. The policy development proc- catch on as to who the culprits are in the first off than most sectors in B.C.'s food- It wasn't until Corky Evans ess is expected to be complete by ,.:: place. growing industry. This year's grain became minister that the ministry's the end of this year and scheduled ,:, for implementationin early 1999. :,- As if that wasn't enough, Ms. MacPhail then crop has been excellent. The funding was restored to acceptable weather co-operated all the way. It levels, and Evans was able to There is a lot at stake. Asked to .... headed off to Asia to drum up business. And should, by all counts, have been a respond to industry requests to list the province's major industries, - that's another classic move made by govern- harvest to celebrate, but for one revive the agri-food policy process. most British Columbians would say , ments in trouble- when things are dicey at thing: the bottom dropped out of Then in spring 1998, the minis- forestry, mining and fishing. Few ". commodityprices. ii :i :][o] L,~B/I: 14~:1 :,111:1 qi ter formed the Agri-Food Industry would mention agriculture. Yet, the '.~" home, climb on the nearest jet and create an agri,food sector has emerged as one '° . This year's grain prices are half HUBERT BEYER Advisory Committee, which met in overseas diversion. American president Richard of what they were two years ago. It Richmond in April of that year to of B.C.'s most important industries..,. Nixon was a past master of this. In the darkest cost most grain growers more to begin the process anew. During a How important?Well, the agri- , days of Watergate, he headed off to officially grow their product than they well fish, lumber, health care and educa- series of meetings, the committee food sector employs a total of 250,000 people. That's one in seven " recognize the mainland Chinese communist get for it. tion, it is also refreshing to note that came up with a list of issues it Compared with the prairies, there's at least one ministry that believed to be important to address jobs. Total annual sales are in excess government. British Columbia's agriculture and works quietly behind the scenes to in the development of an agri-food of $16 billion. That's how" Surely by now voters can see through these food industry is healthy.True, some bring about changes needed to adapt policy, enormous. , maneuvers. All of us can't be fooled all of the sectors have been hard hit by bad to the market conditions of the 90s .... Thednitialmeetings were fob:.., .., : To keep up the momentum in . • ~ ez,~ ".rt :~, .;°1 . '9 " "' crops due to inclement weather. The : and beyond: ' • /owed up with a series ofregional i : .~Vchatis fastbecoming a'global econ.... tlme:~/Or.can ,.~e. most affe(:tedcommodities last year Without a lot of fanfare, the workshops attended by food pro- omy, whether we like it or not, each " were tree fruits, berries, grains and agriculture ministry has put in place ducers, processors, retailers and dis- sector off the agri-food industry, be vegetables. a mechanism that is to produce a tributors who brain-stormed the it tree fruit growers, grain farmers, " Tri pped up To offset the losses, the B.C. workable agri-food policy which is issues for possible solutions. food processors or distributors, must • government,'under its farm insur- to ensure, as much as that is possi- The findings of these work- be carefully nurtured. And the pre- THE NDP government was-soundly boxed ance pilot program, has paid farmers ble, sustainable growth for the agri- shops, held in Nanaimo, Kelowna, sent diversity of our agricultural around the ears recently over plans to include some $3.5 million for their 1997 culture and food industry of British Dawson Creek, Creston, Williams industry, unique in North America..... spouses and family members of MLAs in busi- losses. The average claim was Columbia. Lake and Abbotsford, combined must be maintained. $21,500. The highest individual The process to workout a with the knowledge gained through To that end, the comprehensive ness trips. But those cries of fat cat politicians claim was for $85,000; the largest clearly-defined agri-food po!icy a number of other projects and stud- agri-food policy to be brought in wasting the public's money were, for the most payout was $150,000 to a began in 1994 under David Zimhelt, ies such as the B.C. Marketing next spring as absolutelyessential. part, unfounded. corporation. then minister of agriculture. Board's review of regulated mar- Beyer can be reached at: Tel: Right now, MLAs can have eight nights spent In a political climate that feeds Unfortunately, the process was put kets, a study of the state of the B.C. (250) 920-9300; Fax: (250) 356- on the backburner because of what food processing system and a scan 9597; E-mdil:[email protected] on busitless within the province paid for by the controversy such as the wars over taxpayer. For example, an MLA can spend eight nights on one trip away or eight trips of one night each. The total can't exceed eight. %' The roundly criticized proposal was to include i, a spouse or family member on those trips. But (;huckirkg ch,3irs cheerfully the total number of nights allowed was to remain BACK IN the days of swag- a folding chair that exactly not to lean back. If the tape goes, !:i the same ~ eight. Thus, an MLA and a spouse gering Buddy Rogers and pirou- matched his brick red trunks. so will I. t"" spending one night away would equal two nights etting Tony Rocca, I often What are the odds of you or me Question is, who stockpiles ' folding chairs under the wres- ." out of the eight allowed. watched TV wrestling with my finding a metal chair of any col- it" Somehow this was taken to be a flagrant abuse. husband. Rogers' cocky strut our other than black, grey, or tan? tling ring? Management? The ~." Wrestlers don't lack props promoter? Or a garbage collector : Yet the 'intent was to allow an MLA to spend made me itch to slap him silly. e Rocca, on the other hand, with which to damage their cutting corners on his contract? ,, more time with a spouse. Say what you will Perhaps a metal recycler col- :" delighted me, especially when he opponents. Already they have a N about the money an MLA receives and whatever playfully clamped his bare feet dandy supply of chains, cords, lects all metal folding chairs with ,~ benefits that may follow. It isn't a lot given the over his opponent's ears and baseball bats, two-by-fours, failed welds, and ships them in ',: demands the public makes on elected officials ground them like a cigarette butt pails, belts, urns... forklift bundles to wrestling ',' promoters. and the time spent away from family. Having the with a snappy Nureyev swivel of It d-" I ;10lilt'!: [] -! n 10lt,I:l $11 Chairs photograph well. his hips. They're sliverless and light, yet Circulating these damaged....:. ability to take a spouse on a business trip is hard- ! CLAUDETI'E SANDECKI ly living high off the hog. Today's wrestling lacks deliver a telling blow. And their chairs among wrestling rings::: supply in wrestling arenas seems greatly extends the life of North*.'" I finesse, fairness, and sportsman- i m endless. American landfills. It also whit' PUBLISHFR/EDITOR: Rod Link ship. It's redeemed only by its should be stocked full of metal ties prep time for wrestlers who ; ADVERTISING MANAGER: Brian Lindenbach bigtime commitment to recycling Which is no surprise. Many folding chairs beats me, but there PRODUffrlON MANAGIq~: Edouard Credgeur metal folding chairs, folding chairs are badly designed would otherwise first have to"' NEWS Jeff Nagel • NEWS/SPORTS: Christiana Wiens Scarcely a match takes place they are, conveniently stacked and poorly constructed, giving smash something down to wield-~i,' 1998 WINNER NEWS/COMMUNITY:Alex Hamilton under the ring, harmless and them a short life span. I could able proportions yet with enough ,,; CC..NA BETrER without at least one folding chair NEWSPAPERS OFFICE MANAGER: Sheila Sandover-Sly coming into play as a battering .legitimate until snatched for evil donate a couple chairs to the heft to land a stunning whack. ....". C"OMPEnTION CIRCULATIONMANAGER: Karen Brunette ram, a club, or a narrow bar on purposes. wrestling world. By wrapping And it gives employment to ..... ADVERTISING CONSULTANTS: Sam Bedford, Bunnie Cote Some chairs are even the person who crouches under "''~ which to drop an opponent the broken weld with plumber's ':#1'~ TELEMARKETER: Patricia Schubrink astride for maximum pain. painted to match a wrestler's grey tape, I've kept one chair the ring waiting to pass out the.,,:.~ AD ASSISTANT: Kelly Jean COMPOSING: Susan Credgeur Why any wrestling arena trunks: one wrestler whipped out working, so long as I remember chairs. .,, AD ASSISTANT/TYPESETTING: Julie Davidson ¢ SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL:

$56.18 per year; Seniors $49.76; Out of Province $63.13 it, Outside of Canada (6 months) $155.15 : yocrf't.-t~uZ. Loqe..g o f--l'g~ffi0~lAL (ALL PRICES INCLUDE GST) ACE NOfFItAI6" BUT" N60~OM~ I$ ¢/~Ti 8Ae~. 6~6C tAtO MEMBEROF i1¢~~ B.C.AND YUKONCOMMUNITY NEW~PAPERS ASSOCIAI~ON. I FOfe.F4OLA )? c~ co..u,n~ N~p~ens ~ssoc~o, ~NA mlml ' AND c*.-,--, ..,2~,,,.',- \ B,C. PRESSCOUNCIL ",:,,,; L:.'.:.., ,.',,." SenAng the Terraceand Thomhillmoa. PublishedonWednesday of each week at 3210 Clinton Slicer, Tenace,Bdttsh ~lumUa, VOG5R2, Stod~, I~logrol~, Illt~ations, dedgns and typestylesIn tile TerraceStandard ate Ihe propertyot the copydght hadatl, I~ Cmtboo Press (1969) Ud,, ita illustrallonrepro ~ and advertising

~ ~ whoklo¢ WI pad, ~¢~thout wrllt~ pelmlssk}n, III sPedficsl~ pmhlblted. Authod~l ~ ~x~-dm rn~l I~ndinglho Pm Ol~e I~p~me~ for PaYm~llof Po~go In cmh. ! '?:,.' .o'; SpecMI lhanka to all our contributors and correspondents J ,: Vb r

for their time end talents i " °' The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 21, 1998- A5 Doe's critique Treaty cries gets criticized I)ear Sir:. for referendum ',I am responding to "Doe doubts herbal cures" (The Ter- race Standard,, Sept. 30). By BILL VANDER ZALM '.I ant a practising naturopathic physician. To become a DURING THE latter years of Prime Minister Brian qaturopathie doctor entails pre-medicai university studies Mulrouey we saw numerous attempts at constitutional followed by a four.year full-time program at an accredited change. The first attempt was to reach an accord at s~hool of nataropathic medicine, followed by the writing Meech Lake, this to satisfy and include the province of qf board exams for licensure and monthly regulating fees. Quebec. ,The article was filled with much ignorance. By ignorance Then came Ottawa 1988, a First Ministers Confer- I'am referring to the blatant lack of knowledge expressed ence to deal with aboriginal people. It was then that I 19, Dr. Appleton and also by the unquoted statements in-. really became aware that the Prime Minister and his furred by Frances Birdsell. govermnent wanted to settle with B.C.'s native Indians ' The most distressing comment for me was as follows: at whatever the cost. '~Birdsell and a citizens health group ... say there's no The First Ministers were ready to agree and to ap- ,woof that herbs do any hann either." This is an absolutely prove the necessary constitutional changes to give the ludicrous and irresponsible statement. aboriginal people land title and self government. The :It is true that herbs by their nature tend to act more gent- big debate was the meaning of "self government": than pharmaceutical drugs in most cases, and have less It was British Columbia, Saskatchewan and New- de-effects. However, many herbs have the potential for foundland that stopped it from getting the required ap- lmving toxic effects at high enough doses. Some plants are proval. The aboriginal delegation was furious at the very toxic even at low dosages. refusal. The argument that no one could define self ',Dr. Appleton is correct when he states that herbalists are government did not seem to calm their anger. British Columbia had already granted self govern- ~lregulated. The only lisensed and regulated professionals ment to the Seehelt band in the form of a municipal able to prescribe herbs for treatment to people in British type of govermnent. The Sechelt band seemed very (~olumbia are nsturopathic and osteopathic doctors. pleased with the arrangement but others wanted more, :However there are many traditional native healers and some much more. responsible herbahsts that are very knowledgeable m the Recognizing public concern about possible constita- field of botanical medicine. Medical doctors with further., tional change, whether to please Quebec or the t~aining in herbal medicine (even though this is not in their aboriginal people, I proposed to my cabinet that we I~aedical scope of practice and therefore there is no licensure for this type of prescribing) also have much to pass legislation to require approval from the British Columbia voter 'through the process of referendmn. offer. The question is, what extent of knowledge and train- The proposal was well received and acted upon. ing do the people that are prescribing herbs have? The Social Credit Dr. Appleton is clearly not lalowledgable regarding the government viewed the numerous studies conducted on the use of many botanical negotiations with the vari- medicines, their efficacy and their side-effects. The NDP was ous aboriginal groups to The following statement needs to be questioned: prepared to carve be more along the lines of "Appleton doesn't refer patients to naturalists or herbalists up the province the Sechelt agreement. because he's not certain whether or not ... (it) really The need for eonstitu- into a large num- works". The closer truth would be that he does not possess tioual change was not real- ber of nation the knowledge about alternative medicine to make an in- ly envisaged and this even states. fomled judgement regarding referral. more so after the lengthy While pharmaceutical drugs are life-saving for some, and Gitksan-Wet'suwet'en a blessing for relief in many types of disease slates, there case was decided by Chief Justice McEaehem. is another side to the drug story that has not been men- DR. LAUREL Gregg, of the Nirvana Metaphysic and Healing Centre, with a It was former Premier Harcourt who took the un- tioued. Many drugs cause terrible side-effects and in some patient. A recent series of articles on health practices, including comments from a believable, unprecedented step of firing the lawyers cases, they are worse titan the disease they intended to al- physician, have drawn many responses from readers. that won the case. He had them replaced, to act for the leviate. government, by a firm that previously represented Dr. Appletou was shocked at the payment for herbal aboriginal groups. remedies. Take the drug Losee for example. It acts as a The Harcourt lawyers, on behalf of the province, protou-pmnp inhibitor (i.e. blocks stomach acid). It costs What's with the PhD? asked the court to confirm the existence of unspecified $80.50 per month. Malty people are on this drug for years Dear Sir:. public. Which is also why tile Medical Plan (open ended) aboriginal rights. The province asked the pretty scary considering you need your stomach acid for Referring to an article in the Sept. 23 is- does not pay for their services. court to overturn the case it had previously won. proper digestion and to kill off microoraganisms that may sue of The Terrace Standard I draw your All health professionals who are regis- The negotiations proceeded very differently from cause serious gastric disease in the future. readers' attention to the fact that Laurel tered under the act have achieved a high those in earlier days. The NDP now, in its haste to con- level of accredited education. They are also With a change in diet, some supportive herbs, Gregg is referred to as "Dr. Laurel clude an agreement for political points, not only agreed subject to a complaint process; that means homeopathy and/or mineral supplementation and address- Gregg". In an article exclusively concerned to pick up the cost which was rightfully federal but was with health, there is an implication that Ms. that if a patient or client feels harmed or ing the cause of the excess stomach acid, the cost for most also prepared to carve up the province into a large Gregg is a medical doctor, which she is not. poorly treated, he or she can lodge a com- people would be considerably lower and much more nmnber of nation states. Ms. Gregg advertises her services with the plaiut, which is heard by the discipline health-producing. Ironically, the very referendum tool that could keep a qualification of PhD; perhaps she could be panel of the respective profession. Users of If a patient has been on Losee for three years, it would central Canada dominated federal government fg!r~and the services of an unregistered healer do not cost him/her $2898. Typically, including initial consulla.: more forthcoming about the field of study honest in its constitutional dealings with B.C. may now have recourse to this process. tioa and medicines, the same'patient would pay between .. of, her doctorate, where she received it and become of no value. A cynic might eveit ~iuggest ihaf the length of study. This disclosure would Consumers of alternative health care need $250~ $1000 coming~to see me for naturopathic care the federal government will forever have silenced the provide useful information to the public. to be aware of the qualifications of those depending on how complicated their case was. They would threatening cry of B.C. separatism. The women in the article may call them- who treat them. likely also be much healthier all around. The Nisga'a agreement is not for a municipal type of selves healers: however, uldike registered Ann Kantakis, Registered Massage In general, I find the cost of pharmaceutical drugs much government such as granted the Sechelts. It's a totally massage therapists, registered Therapist, Terrace, B.C. more costly than I do botanical medicines. new type of government not provided for constitu- acupuncturists or B.C. naturopaths, they are (Editor's note: Laurel Gregg is a Doctor Let's discuss efficacy. This is the truth. Not all drugs are tionally. Again a cynic might suggest that it's no coin- not examined and registered with any of Metaphysics and has a PhD in able to help people. Not all herbal medicines are able to cidence that the next agreement in principle to be regulatory body which is mandated by the metaphysical counselling, requiring four help people. Many drugs help people. Many herbal medi- reached will be with the Sechelt Indians. BC Health Professions Act to protect the years of study and three theses.) ~ cines help people. End of discussion. The whole concept of establishing nation states in Dr. Kathy Graham, Naturopathle Physician, British Columbia that are.communal and governed by a Smithers, B.C. racially-based goverument with unique powers different from those presently 'provided for in the constita- Much studying required finn for other governments, screams for a referendum. Compare T-4s Dear Sir: The case studies will vary depending on The Nisga'a agreement is the telnplate for a possible This letter is for anyone who wishes to the method being studied but will take be- 50 or more such agreements. If this agreement leads to Dear Sir'. take the time to be correctly informed. tween 30 and 60 minutes each. more division, bigger walls and future disputes, we Dr. Geoff Appleton has provided a community ser- A certified reflexologist must pass an ex- There are specific guidelines set down by best deal with it nov~ not after 50 more. vice to Terrace by alerting your readers (The Terrace tensive written exam, complete 20-30 hours the BC and Canadian Reflcxology Assn., For Mr. Clark and the NDP to proceed without in- Standard, Sept. 30) that some herbalists are earning of classroom study and complete a prac- the BC aud Canadian Federation of volving the people through a referendum is a breach of more than physicians do. ticum of 20-40 complete case studies. Each Aromatheraplsts, the BC Holistie Healing trust with all the people of our province. If however the To fully expose this unreasonable practice and pro- case study requires 1 1/2 hours of time. Assn., the Canadian Institute of Natural agreement is approved in parliament and again in the vide readers with a factual basis for comparison, will An aromatherapist that is certified has to Health and the Canadian Federation of legislature then despite the legislation requiring a vote Gcoff please meet with Frances Birdsell immediately complete a study of anatomy, physiology, Spiritual Healers. by way of referendum before constitutional change is and submit a joint letter to The Terrace Standard slat- the theory of aromatherapy and herbology. If you require any of these addresses they approved, it will become constitutional. ing'what their respective gross billings and taxable in- Twenty hours of class study is required for are available to the public and you call ob- Once constitutional, ally change, back or otherwise, come were for 1997. each level; there are four levels of study. tain them from our centre. will require the approval of the federal government, the The article also assured me, according to Gcoff, that Each level also requires a written exam I would suggest people talk directly to the proviucial govermnent and First Nations govermnents. phanuaceatical companies must first prove their pro- and 15-30 case studies. Here again, a case professionals in the fields of alterua- Once approved we'll have to live with it forever. ducts work, and second, prove they arc safe. study requires 1 1/2 hours to complete. tlvc/holistie methods and to their associa- The Social Credit premier of B.C. between 1986 and Would Gcoff please tell your readers how many For healing methods such as pranie heal- tions before making misleading, judgmen- 1991, Bill Vander Zalm has recently returned to ac- Thalidomide babies and their parents were offered this ing, polarity healing, therapeutic touch and tal, misinformed and at times slanderous tive political llfe as the president of B.C. Reform. Dur- assurance previously. Would Frances please tell your others there is 20-30 hours of classroom statements. ing his time in office, the province joined in land readers how many times she or other herbalists pres- study for each course, a written exam for Laurel Gregg, MLsc.D. Phd., claims talks with the Nisga'a. cribed the drug Thalidomide to pregnant women. each course and a specified number of case Nirvana Metaphysics Jerry Reitman, 'l'erraee, B.C. studies for each course. & Healing Centre, Terrace, B.C. City folk said to be unaware of treaties By MELSMITH One of the reasons for this Greater Vancouver, for ex- up whatever Crown land land use regulation and bouringlands. That is why all treaty- there is within the area. could overrule the Agricul- The ongoing dispute be- making on the prairies be- TREATY-MAKING ill the suburban somnolence is the ample, is considered. gan about 1880 and wa~ Parks will not be immmle, tural Land Reserve lcgisla- tween Della municipality Nass Valley tucked away in assurance given by govern- There's not enough money completed by 1925. All Stanley Park is part of one tion. and the Tsawwassen band northwestern B.C., the home ment negotiators that private ill the bank, much less in the treaties entered into since or more land claims as are If this were done, one over the development of of the Nisga'a, seems so property is not on the nego- federal and provincial that time cover sparsely other public parks in Greater estimate is that the value of reserve lands in a way remote from the major pop- tiating table. treasuries, to meet such a populated areas of the Vancouver. which is incompatible with ulation centres of the pro- Wi~ cast our eyes over our demand. Delia's own requirements is Northwest Territories, 60-foot lot and home upon Nonetheless, the four vince as to cause many city- a ease in point. Northern Quebec and dwellers and suburbanites to it, or our condominium, ei- separate bands laying claim So the first impact of urban-centred This is minor compared Yukon. . ther of which may have to the lower mainland will never give the matter a with what the. situation Moreover, most Indians taken half a life-time to pay press the point in negotia- treaty.making will be even larger cash serious thought. would be if urban treaties living on reserves adjacent for, and are content to know tions and the likely outcome payments than the Nisga'a deal which Although they may have give First Nations the final to urban centres in British some vague understanding that our home is still our will be (if the current treaty- will be reflected in substantially higher say on land use decisions. Columbia are substantially castle and likely to be un- that this will be the first of making policy is followed) taxes for all. Govermnent treaty-makers integrated into the larger disturbed by the treaty- 50 or more treaties it will that settlements may be must insist on the applica- community around them. only be when the process making process. Un- reached which are top- tion of the ALR over treaty- Why tam back the clock? reaches their backyard, so to fortunately, it's not quite heavy on cash payments and such land would skyrocket Mel Smith was a lawyer, lighter on the transfer of How this will play out lands and the provincial speak, that their interest will that simple. to $100,000 per acre government's ultimate say senior bureaucrat and con- bc heightened attd concerns Ill the first place, although Crown land simply because remains to be seen. This stitutional adviser to a such land is in short supply much we do know, that the whereas non-native ueigh- on land-use decisions expressed. we are assured private prop- bours would have their land, throughout the province and series of Social Credit erty holdings will not be in many urban areas. B.C. govermnent has set This is unfortunate be- aside 1200 acres of Crown prescntiy valued at $5,000 not give that power away governments in B.C., retir, disturbed, the native negoti- So the first impact of cause the principles that are land purchased 30 years ago per acres, remain in the under treaties. ing in 1991. lie's the author ators have made it plain that urban-centred treaty-making being put in place now in for the Roberts Bank super- ALP.. So much for equality. In my view, treaty-making of Our Home or Native they expect to be com- will be even larger cash the Nisga'a treaty are those port in case it is needed to It is this inequitable of any kind in urban settings Land? lives in Victoria and pensated in dollars by the payments than the Nisga'a which will be followed in settle a land claim with tile regulation of land use which makes no sense at all. is a cohtmnlst with B.C, government for private deal which will be reflected future treaties unless, of Tsawwassen band, has tile greatest potential for Tresty-inaking can only be Report. This columnwas in substantially higher taxes course, in due time another property values. On the basis of the conflict, division and dis- satisfactorily achieved if it commissioned by the com. provincial ' government is Such a proposition borders for all. Niagara deal, the band cord between lands covered takes place prior to the in. pany that owns The Terrace elected that has a different on fantasy when the calcula- Secondly, urban treaty- would have the final say on by urban treaties andlnelgh- flux of settlers. , Standard. : treaty policy, tlon of private property in making will likely gobble A6 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, Ocfober 21, 1998

Cold, dry times predicted Can the treaty be fair? Dear Sir: That makes me wonder After reading the opinion CORRESPONDENCE FOR THE TERRACE STANDARD about Jack's statement that piece in The Terrace Stan- the treaty in no way affects dard, Sept. 30, entitled the rights of British Colmn- "Referendum Push a New biaus in general. And the Idea" by Jack Ebbels, I may The statement that Jack believes owe the provincial negotia- the agreement is fair and tors an apology since I practical for all British didn't realize B.C. was ne- Colmnbiaus. gotiating as early as 1990. • It looks to lne like cold, However, I am dis- Mail Bag dry times ahead for us appointed to leant that our without water or firewood. Nisga'a neighbours put up dure of the land claims pro- note taking process. Does that sound like some- such a hard fight over con- cess. That's where the same thing fair, Jack? troi of our fee simple All of these legalities were notes were taken for two Lloyd Brinson, properties. It was my under- not really our purpose of at- years at each meeting and Nass Camp, ILC. standing that they voluntari- tending these meetings. We nothing was done. ly did so. can get that sort of info al- Once we insisted on Another thing I wasn't most anywhere. minute reports being taken aware of was that public What we actually wanted at each meeting we ad- meetings were held in every' to know was important vanced to the promise stage part of the province. I'm things like is our water whereby the negotiators sure those who attended the supply going to be protected promised to take our issues MISTY RIV R meetings felt the same pain- so we can remain on our fee to the table. This was done a fui agony of listening to simple properties. couple of times in a half TACKLE & HUNTING Jack grind his way through Before nmst all of our hearted manner that didn't a two-hour filibuster relay- commmtity nlembers gave get anywhere. So in short IUNTING SEASON'S HERE! ing the legal text, time up and dropped out of the we got left out in the cold frame and legitimate proce- tneetiugs we went through a completely. Need A New Scope? Choose from our extensive selection from LEUPOLD, BAUSCH & LOMB, BUSHNELL,SIMMONS, WEAVER, BURRISand others. Land claims opl:)osers Installation labour & boresighting free of charge with purchase of any scope, mounts & rings. :]on't know own .hist -"y Check out flyer and Dear Sir:, I can't say if this is a good deal or not. In-store specials I've heard of the Nisga'a land claims for I'm not a native person. I do know the over 30 years, which is not surprising since Nisga'a had the foresight and the vision to Buy your new firearms now before Bill-68's compulsary. elders went to England 100 years ago and make a legal claim to their territory long Registration & fees start in December. put their claims before the Privy Council in before anyone ever heard of David Black, London. Ted Byfieid or the current zoo of politicians Leatherman Essentially they staked their claims to the throughout Canada. SUPERTOOL Nass country and they received the support Until now the immigrants to northwest of the Privy Council in principle. As usual, B.C. have been living by the good graces of ~°nlY789 though, the ball was bounced to Ottawa the real owners of this part of the province. Leatherman who tossed it back to Victoria and it has British Colmnbians who panic over this deal are merely expressing their ignorance. ORIGINAL been kicked around from pillar to post ever _._..._.___.__ Hwy 16 West since. The Nass country has never legally been One,64~8 For several generations the Nisga'a land part of B.C. and some sort of settlement Ko,h ~" *Ske~a Ce~lose claim was the only claim in North America. had to take place before history moved on. x Poht._._~e ! Summer Hours The Nisga'a clahn soon became the model But then, as usual, Canadians don't know Agar • Monday - Sunday 7 am - 11 pm for other claims throughout Canada and the their own history. Misty Illve, T~ckle t U.S. Brian Gregg~ Terrace, B.C. rAaar Ave. Terrace 638-1369

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) The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 21, 1998 - A7 iSafety is always first If you're upset t ,~i KITIMATAND AREAHEALTH COUNCIL ; ; Dear Sir: ', Concerning the problem get involved '' g ,. parkin at Thornhill Pri- PUBLIC NOTICE ¢ CORRESPONDENCE FOR THE TERRACE STANDARD Dear Sir: , vmary School. This year I had the pleasure of being asked to co- ::" I ask you parents who The ordinate the Terrace Youth Soccer Association canteen Orthopedic Services i i park in front of the school, and I want to thank all the people who helped. I also Until further notice any former or current orthopedic ', I on both Sides of the street, wanted to thank the TYSA executive, coaches, referees ',i what's it going to take for and linesmen for their hard work and dedication. patient should contact their family physician for To all the people that are upset with team stacking, the appropriate followup regarding their needs :',ting. you tothe realize children you and are twb-p~- Mail Bag coaching, and referee decisions, you're probably aware !~ way Iraffic at risk to injhry the TYSA is always looking for volunteers. Why don't The Kitimat and Area Health Council is currently ,'dor yes, even fatality. Prcper- you coach your child's team, offer assistance to your recruiting a replacement surgeon. ,.,,+ity damage is also a/pos- child's coach, or volunteer to help put the team rosters , ' sibility, ; ' ' Linda Coles * t first for our children. together? I am sure if you do you will appreciate all the ,..,' Children will be cEfldren, a parking violation ticket. Chief Executive Officer " Remember winter is com- D, Cobbs, work the executive does and get a first hand look at i~ They may dart out ~ front Thornhill, B.C. how things are actually done. ~or behind parked ~ school ing and safety always comes Cindy Watson, Terrace, B.C. :.~buses into single-la~e traffic ~',.~because you lazy tarents are ~using this two-la/,e street as .~a parking lot. , / May I remind you there is ~a designated/parking lot ,~ooniv a few +nore feet past .~ the school fa the purpose of ~dropping of aud picking up 4TH ANNUAL SHARP. ~' your childen. I apph~d the principal ~+takiag pdt in extra efforts to ~keep ~l" children safe by 22 sending home newsletters to -,. all of~s parents and by even dire!ring traffic in the park- ~iinglot. This going beyond .~ thfline of duty. N N £hose parents who park ~i,~ the street or congest the ~ntrance to the parking lot ~are obviously not reading ~=lhose newsletters ;-~i Along with the principal, f ~e school board office and EVENT N I",,IOW* ~,~e Ministry of Transporta- .~tion and Highways are ~ware of this problem. ¸ "~So to those parents, don't From Oct. 1 to Oct. 31 Only.n ~,t~e surprised if one day you ~.~affic hazards aren't handed +~hretien "~?T" ,might ++ :j

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couver l~t fall. *~ : ...... : Theiei!;~eems lobe ~kery ! compelling evidence :.,that ffi the P.M. had a direct hand in the suppression of funda- mental freedoms as dictated by the constitution. For starters, freedom of expres- ,; i' I sion, ~/ssembly and association. : If indeed the PM or his of- J..i rice had a direct hand in the action of the RCMP on Nov. 25, 1997 we should accept uothigig less than his resig- nation. Although both sides of the CK19M1019" Celour Television ~S2999S 2-Head VHS VCR 4-Head VHS Hi-Fi VCR story are yet to be heard, the *Fret A/V Inputs I *UniversalRemoto *Unh~l Ramolo s2 events concerning Craig *RandomAccess ~ .36Ox(1minute) High * 19 MicronV;deo Head Syslem. Jones' I find particularly ,BlueSam ~ ,SpeedRe~nd ,EZ S~o galling. The guy was man- handled and sustained injuries for having signs on his lawn which read simply "Free Speech. Democracy. Hmnan Rights." If this is what democracy in Canada has come to we are all in serious trouble. Es- pecially in light of the fact + that force and violence were used to protect the sensibilities of a third world 8 mm Viewcam '+ VLSE208 mm Slimcam 8 mm Viewcam despot named Suharto. +E,*3" PhofingCobur LCD S6999* J "4" ColourLCD V~ewscmen [ s9, 99 j v,+,o.4" PivotingCobur LCD s8999sj Regardless of the reasons V'.swscmon ,ColourViewfinder V'mwscre~ given, politicians cannot ar- .12:1Op~Zaom ~ .TideWaller .16:1OpllmlZ~m ~ bitrarily suspend the con- "1.5 LuxMinimum Illumination *1.0 LuxMinimum Illuminatlon stitutional righta of the citizenry except through in- ~ i~-~:.... voking instruments such as a '.":~$~:i" .~.~:.' i$~:~:~.~:~:i + -. the War Measures Act. If the evidence shows these rights were suspended, Chretien must resign. David Wiebe, Terrace, B.C.

40 Walt Total Oulpul 100 Walt Total Power Mini -Disc Recorder Power *Builtin DalbyPn~oglc *Aulo Play Dear *SurmmdSound o5 ModePreptogrammed *FrontLoading ' .AM/FMDigilal Tuner +29995 ElectronicEqualizer ~ s4499s .3 ModeX-Bass S~ sSl RCMP .~ I~ngEcDouBe Ca.e~ Deck Dear Sir:. Going into Tim Horton's recently, I saw RCMP cars *We will deduct an amount equivalent to the taxes at time of purchase. with passengers in the front seat that weren't officers in uniform. Since when has the RCMP been allowed to carry a passenger in the front seat, that's unauthorized, and ELECTRONICFLJTURES who is not a police officer, Do they have a certain in- surantce : coverage? I really would like to know. Mark Baln, 4710 Keith Ave. Terrace 635-7767 Terrace, B.C. A8 -The Te~.ce Standard, Wednesday, October 21, 1998 Watchdogs do checkups NOTICE lAll playing fields at 2he Terrace, Thornhill & Kitimat area schools will be fertilized monthly. This on local forest companies program will run from May through October 1998, as B.C. THE CHAIR of an indepen- fault," Moore said. industry has improved since ii dent forestry watchdog or- Moore disagrees with crit- the code's existence. But Moore said his staff ganization, says it's dose to ics that say the board does "The people should feel do a great job and werc con- Kitimat ~ Cf~y~5 Terrace releasing a report on Skeena too little, too late. good about it," he said. stantly bciug asked to deal 632-5373 ~I~II_UAI~D$ 638-1162 C.ellulose's road-building "We're doing as much as He said the board's feeling with tough problcms all practices here and in we can, doing more of it and the pressure of provincial over the province. OCTO B E R F EATU RES Hazelton. doing it better than before," budget cuts and won't hold He did admit that interua- Sundays - Pool Tourney 2:00 pro.: Keith Moore of the he said recognizing it took a public meeting here when tionally, no other board like Mondays - 1/2 Price Day - 50% offpool. Forests Practices Board time to program bring the the Skeena report is it has to deal with as var['.d Tuesdays - ToonieTuesdays, $2/per,son/hour. made'the comment during a three-year-old program up released. a geography or as diverse a Wednesdays - Ladies Night - 1/2 priCe pool aRer 6 pro. Thursdays - Men's Night - I/2 price ~ol after 6 pro. visit to the area. to speed. In the past critics have code. Fridays - Couples Day - 1/2 price pool*allday...... The report details a Sep- And even though there are called the board ineffective "What this board has becn tember 1996 landslide on a for not being able to reach asked to do is uuiquc in thc Saturdays - Family Day - free pool all ~ay. plenty of environmental hot WE ARE UNDER BIG CHANGES STARTINGNOV. 2. SCI logging road near spots, Moore says the forest all areas iu a province as big world," he said. Keith Moore Fiddler Main. A draft copy of the report will be presented to the board in late Ooto- bur and a finalized version O should be available by De- L cember or January. Moore was here to oversee a separate audit on West l+raser Mills Limited's operations. The audit of Tree Farm i Liceme 41 in the upper Kitimat River Valley, said \ Moore, is the board's seveuth of nine random audits this year. x It'll check up on West \ Fraser and the forest minis- \ try to make sure they're not contravening the Forest Practices Code. And +everything from road b, ilding to tree planting wH! be examined. Eight biologists and ~:~ ~ specialists have been in- specting the land by land .• " and helicopter since Sep- 1.99+a. Safeway Club Price tember. Next, staff members will spend months preparing a .w+ Lucerne draR report which will be " ~.~ 4(~+ ,+ : .... Ice Cream discussed with West Fraser .~+ ++ .+ Assorted varieties. 2-Litre. and the forests ministry be- .. +:;d:++~ , fore it's released, he said. ~ FIRST TWO- Combined varieties. As for timing, Moore didn't expect the report to SAVE up to $2.00 be public before the end of the year -- but, he said, "it ' ' ,~+ / .....;:,.~.:~;.. really depends on what we 7~ :.:.;~+ ~:~'< find." He said audits usually range from $60,000- $150,000 in cost, depending on their scope, size, aeces- siblity, and are paid for by the province through the board's annual budget. He wasn~,sure how_ much~., ~ .... the West Fraser audit would .....~,?:? cost but said it'll probably come in on the high end be- SalewayClub Price cause it's big and fairly Safeway SELECT remote so expensive Soft Drinks helicopters had to be used. Assorledvadelies. Plus deposit or The whole process, he envirolevy where applicable. 2.Ul~e. said is worth it. FIRSTFOUR- Combined vadelies. "People in Europe read :E :~,t SAVE up to .41¢ them and companies can be J,\ affected/' he said..... ' '

!+%o+ •"L But the board won,t fine or penalize anyone. ~ ,, Whatever problems the .';'~ " : .... " + board finds will be detailed "'v" iro find recommendations will J ~ Validon a futurepurchase / be made to West Fraser and the ministry. a+di+ona'~ .. _ - ' ~+z,~o.o0 "We're concerned with fixing problems not finding, z Renters+ helped/' • THE PROVINCIAL government is giving the Terrace Anti-Poverty Group Society $50,000 to improve housing options for renters in the city. This is the fourth provin- ~,~.~.~%~?~'. ~j cial grant the group has +~.~ "A ~,.~*~.~,~:CV'~." received in the past four. years to help increase affordable, ~ adequate and appropriate., housing for renters, t., Safeway Club Price The Anti-Poverty Group ~ Sliced Side wants by-laws passed • ~ ~ .... , ~+~. ,~7~~/: i Bacon making rental units safer BreakfastDelight 500-g. and wants secondary miles , ~':'~'~~~,~.'+'~';"", i~ ~.~'~ fO "~ FIRST TWO. allowed so renters have ac-. SAVE up to $2.00 cuss to more affordable and well-maintained accom. ." ," I N++Ni + modations, . :, ~, -,~ ~. , y/ ~,~-,~,~:'~:" • According to Helga. Kenny, the society will use +> "+ ~e++: the money to develop a home-grown solution to address the housing problems in Terrace. l "There are +some [rental units] that are ~aily bad," Kenny said. '~T0ilets falling. Buvoool I,+9 L through the floor and serious mold problems." But, she said, there are !~+;~ +~plI~ El Molino ~~!~ Tray Buns [ / serlo~s :houstng problems =alm~Jl=~-~~ Salsa Picante ~'~~'i ~ Witeo+VmoleV~+t II everywhere, so Terrace is • vISA" ~~S~ ~ Mild,Med,um or Hol. l~'~'~v"c~b,~l~ ..,~,~l Pa~geof 12. I-I no different front any other ~~~,~C;'~ 340.mL I~'~ ~-.,~~-e~ ~ FROM'IHEBAKERY I I city. I ~~~'~J~i SAVEup to $1.00 /I +'People will live any- , where when they're desperate," she said. "They

need .....help bemuse those j •places +are.still going to rent even though they're not+ safe." ...... The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 21, 1998- A9

II Nurses want more help Gouvemement Govemment I¢1 du Canada ol Canada to reduce their workload ~n canada.~ By ALEX HAMILTON patient load, I'm called REGISTERED NURSES every day to work," she Annonce here and across the province said. "I have no days off will prepare for strike action before starting my regular if bargaining with the set again." Health Employers Associa- Williams said she's asked PRA AMJ E tion of B.C. doesn't im- for at least two nurses in prove, says a local shop ICU since the unit is strug- steward. gling to meet quality stan- Penny Henderson, B.C. APPEL DE PROPOSITIONS dards. Nurses' Union shop steward Nurses also want more 1998 at Mills Memorial Hospital, money for being on call, said it wants more full time Le Programme d'a~..~ communautaire (PAC) est un progmnme f~d~ral =dministt~par lndustrie They now receive $1 an nurses hired in order 1o Canada visant it aider les gens de mutes les collectivit~du C.mtada~. titer pard des avantage.s hour to be on call compared decrease current workloads. &onomiques et sociaux qu'offre I'inforoute~ I'f.llclle moqdiale. to the $20-$40 an hour paid About 25,000 nurses in to northern doctors. B.C. (165 in Terrace) voted Le gouvernemcnt f~d~ralcollabore avec Its autresordres de gouvemement, Its groupts communau- Nurses are also asking for Oct. 14 by a margin of 85 taires lecaux et le secteur priv~ afin d'encouragerIts groupes communautaires ~ ~tabliret ~ proposer raises of zero per cent in the percent in favour of taking des plans pour I'am~nagemalt et le real,ire, d'u. site d'acc.~ public ou d'un r~eau de sites d'acc.~ first two years and two per- strike action if working con- public d ot~ de liaisons i,fformadquts qui les relieront ~, d'autres collectivit&partout au Canada et cent in the third year. They ditions don't improve. dan= le monde. Le PAC offre une aide pouvant atteiudre40 000 $ sur trois aas pour !.a prise en Esther Brisch Patricia Williams are also seeking pay equity At a news conference Oct. charge de 50 p. 100 des co(lts de d6narrage et de fonctionnement d'un site d'acc~s public. raises of one per cent in 13 at Tl~e Best Western Ter- health care is. suffering be- than three ICU patients. each of three years. race Inn, about a dozen cause new programs are Les collectlvit~ compmtt moins de 50 000 habita.ts souhaltant ~tabllr tm site d'acc~ public "That's fine if patients are B.C. Nurses president northwest nurses said they being added without hiring. stable," she said. Cathy Ferguson said about rant invit~es ~ pr~entes ieur proposition au plus tard le 31 octobre 1998. were exhausted, stressed, new staff. I But she said it's im- 1,000 nurses should be hired overworked and tired of "There are no replace- pc.ssible to do when one or in the province (costing the Les demandeurs trouveront dans le Guide deprtparatlon de;pmpositiom (septembre 1998) des being called in to work on ments for illness or vacation more of the patients is un- govermnent $134 million) reaseignemenu d~taill6squi les aideront. their days off. time," she said. "We need stable since they need one- to bring health care back to They all spoke of the more full time nurses on-one care. what it used to be. Diff~rents moyens s'offrent ~ eux pour comtuatlderce guide ditectemeut : eroding quality of patient hired." "If we have a heavy care they were able to pro- Patricia Williams, an in-" T~l~phone (sans frais) : 1 800 268-6608, i 800 575-9200, ATME : 1 800 465-7735 vide. tensive care unit (ICU) T~l&opieur : (613) 952-8711 ou (613) 941-5544 "When nurses are asked nurse at 'Mills Memorial Courricr ~lectro*fique: [email protected] to do one more thing, we Hospital, said most of the Canadian CommunityNewspapers Association Site Web : http:lll,ac.unb.cd don't l~ow how we're, nurses in Terrace are burnt going to fit it in," said Ester out. Pour de plus amples renseignements Brisch, public health nurse "It's the constant stress. ~NA newspapers Association Francophone de Campbell River at the Northwest Corn- You know you need to do deliver the story Johanne Dufour (Z50) Z86-0064 munity Health Services ' more, but there isn't enough Society. time. You have to run to Brisch said every year catch up. This experience. public health nurses are ex- happens again and again." pected to add new programs She explained that on a. to ~heir busy schedules, regular basis, she is the only She said the quality of nurse taking care of more

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[email protected] ELECTRONIC FUTURES Your website/email address could be here! • ~ Contact at 638-7283 4710 Ke,th Ave. Terrace 635-7767 A10- The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 21, 1998 Marketeers say city s i t e s w o n' t wo r k o u t BETTER THAN EI/ER!

FARMERS' MARKET Presented by organizers say they've looked aud they aren't intcr- ! ' ~ TeLeCOMLONDON" (J~NR ~U~~ ~ estcd in any of the aitcmate N E T W 0 R K sites proposed by the city C~,~'s tbt R~u lr=,f Dia~ Com/~y for eventual rclocation of Starting... the market. Yelrsus... "Wc'vc decided we'rc not ... ~. intcrested in thc sites," said markct organizer Lynne Christiansen, "We haven't see, an offer that would work for us as wcll as whcrc In Support of wc are now." Thc city suggested four Kitlmat/Terrace possibili|ics: the ncwly [] rcdcvclopcd brick portion of Tamltlk Arena Crime Stoppers

Kalum St. south of Grcig, 400 City Centre ~1~ [] the 4600-block of Lakclsc Thurs., Nov. 12/98 i . : downtown, Ottawa St. beside Safeway, and the Emer- • 7:00 pm • son Ave. parking lot beside Tickets Available at: ~ ~ the park. ritual • Anion Sports & Cycle InC. ~,i~ ,.: Couucii maintained it • Sight&Sounds ~i i wasn't out to move the :trace • All Seasons Source for Sports market immediately, but • Sight & Sounds wanted to plan for a dif- licker Price $16.Q0 or Faually Pack $48.00 (4 tl(kets) ferent site for the long term. i mm Sll 1B mm ~ ~l ~g 1B l~ 1M M1 sin III 81 I~ City councillors saw the Kalmn St. option next to the FREE DISCOUNT COUPON I Terrace hut as the best of BACK IN September farmers' market organi~,er SAVE • SAVE • SAVE the possibilities, but Chris- Lynne Christiansen was one of those out and about. tiansen says it poses prob- collecting signatures on a petition protesting city lems. plans to eventually move the market to a new loca- $6.000FF ? "It's half the size. Wc tion. " nebular Ticket Price $16.00 each ~~~ would have to cnt our vendors to half thc vcndors bly the best bet of the city to exercise that option. 1 I Valid al Illllmm - A~Ion Sporls & O/tie Inc. and w. wc have," shc said. proposals, she said. "I would hope the city n I Terrace - All seasons Source lot Sports or ~ i:~ "Besides, it's so good right "If you had to look at the would consider the support i Ion ~e day or ~e ~ame al l~e Mena Ilox ofnce. '~ whcrc it is, why would you four and you had to choose we have for staying where 1 Redeem fills coupon to SAI/E $6." OFF : ~: do thatT" that's probably the one that we are." i regular pflce Ilenerld admission llckel. She noted the market would bc the most accept- Councillor David Hull , m • Umll I ~qC~t per Coupon • ( ~/~'~; would also be dependent on able," Christiansen said. predicted the city will' 1 • NOt Valid WIIh Any Other Offer • No Osh value • ~ either the Terrace Inn or fu- She noted it's still close to shelve the idea for the . . Subjectto AvailableSeating • No PhoneOrders Accepted • i~ ture Co-op site owners for the park, which is seen as an foreseeable future. parking and washroom important part of the "There's no point in fight- •~-~ TERRACESTANDARD & ] facilities. market's home. And it's ing and kicking and scream- / Although the Terrace Inn near the downtown core. ing about it if they're not in- L D.VE."p.SEL.. _, / is eager to get the market on Also, it's still positioned terested in any of the. /* the site and would be very to make use of the city-built / cooperative, she said busi- washrooms on the northwest "We're not in any rush...... ; / ness ownership sometimes comer of the park. This was always• mote a SAFEWAY ' changes and the market She said conflict could planning exercise than any, might find itself unwanted arise, however, when the ad- thing else." FOOD & DRUG down the road. jacent property owner to the But he said the city ~ ' ,,, "They're very anxious to west decides to develop the :remains of the view tiiat.the have ns down there, but I property and is entitled to iSmarket is not the optimum I don't think it would be a on-street parking, long-term use for the city- smart move for the She noted in might be owned Davis Ave. lot it now market." necessary to cut into the uses. The Lakelse and Ottawa green space of the park for Hull said that means that CustomOrder as easy as 1.2-3 St. sites have the same prob- the market if it were relo- while the city may let the Ictus with washrooms, park- cated there, market use, the grave! lot for , i'n'g and t'raffic problems, she '."]'be last we heard..from~,~: many~.years:...... ~*~"to,com¢,,itrliRe.~""~;':.... '"" ''~ ~" ~aid...... ~k,l~ the city was if we w cie not':...... ly~won't a"...... make '~ ...... ~i!tajor ;~-~";~''~" tn~:~÷. duringour first ever CustomOrder Sa!e[ ]'he Emerson Ave. parkin agreement with the move, vestment in that lot foi" the inn lot where the market we would not move," she market. Ordering The Sofa Of Your Dreams Has Never Been Easier! was in the past ~ is proba- said, adding they now want Hurry, Offer Ends Soon!

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i The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 21, 1998 - A11 Proceeds flo to endoscopy Book is still available First,!dd For Your Car, :otorvac Carbon Clean IT'S BEEN NEARLY a Fuel Injection Cleaning year since Norma Bennett Reg. $129.95 produced her labour of love, a collection of articles on ONLY $9995÷ Tax the early history of the Skeena Valley up to 1920. Pioneer Legacy became a project of the Dr. R.E.M. Coolant System Lee Hospita! Foundation and it became available in Service time for Christmas 199% Includes Proceeds from the sale of Flush, Fill, Thermostat, Gasket the books went to help the Reg. $115.00 purchase of badly-need endoscopy equipment at ONLY $8995+ Tax Mills Memorial Hospital. Endoscopy is a procedure that allows a physician to look inside a patient's FREE Exhaust ...... Winterization: stomach, swallowing tube, Inspection Includes colon, bladder and other Oil Change, Lube, Check Anti organs by use of a tiny Avoid the chance of Carbon Freeze, Check Belts, Check probe equipped with a mini- Monoxide poisoning this winter. ature video camera. Charging system, Battery, Its diagnostic and surgical Starter, Lights capabilities are prized by physicians because there's TEAM THAT assembled Pioneer Legacy was chaueferred in this year's River- ONLY ,3495+ Tax far less impact on a patient boat Days parade by Don Hull. From the left are Casey Braam, Helene McRae than with regular surgery. and Norma Bennett. Missing from photo are Yvonne Moen and Bill McRae. To date, nearly $17,000 Braam formed the core tributed through the hospital Hydrcx and O andHPower. i" m!i~'":"'iil " "::~: :";Y"::'°°r~:'~7~:Pr°;~7"~? u from book sales has gone committee which assembled lbuudation, $20,000 from Those wishing to pur. toward the $233,000 pur- the book for publication, the Royal Purple, $1,000 clmse copies of Pioneer chase price of the endos- Bennett herself had spent from the Elks, $5,570 from Legacy can find them at copy equipment. years collecting material for the Shrine club, $2,000 from Misty River Books, at i~ii:el ]~ A~M~E-~ND~RIALSUPPLY Helene McRae of the the finalproduet. Eastern Star, $1,250 from Northern Drugs in the foundation says about 400 In total, just under medical staff at Mills Skeena Mall, at Van's JllE.=i ...... copies of Pioneer Legacy $112,000 has been received Memorial Hospital, $6,000 News or by calling Helene • ':'::;'r::''" I i remain. from various sources for the from the Terrace Rotary McRae at 635.5320 or 4641 KeithAvenue, Terrace, B.C. • 635-6334 She, husband Bill, Yvonne endoscopy equipment, club, $3,850 from the hospi- John Cliff at Ev's Mens- L:.i 149B City Centre, Kitimat, B.C... 632-2224 Moen, Bennett and Casey Donations $55,000 con- tal auxiliary and $735 from wear at 635.5420.

" do~" iqeOI~

Court upholds j, fed gun law / AN ALBERTA Court of Appeal ruling has given the green light to the federal government's plan to register all guns in the country. The court voted 3-2 last month to uphold Ottawa's right f , to move forward with new regulations under Bill C-68, the federal gun control legislation passed in 1995. The law had been challenged by Alberta, territorial governments, Ontario, Saskatchewan and Manitoba on the basis it would make criminals of law-abiding citizens and intruded into provincial jurisdiction. A two-month delay in the start of the registration system had been announced by justice minister Amte McLellan a week earlier. '1 ; Originally .~lated'!~ start: Oct ~3 ~v~ith regbtration=.0f all. rifles-and shotguns sold in retail Stores, that system is being held back fintil Dec. 1 to allow more time for police to get necessary computer systems up and running. Private owners could also begin registering their guns on that date for a low $10-for-all-your-guns price designed to encourage early registration. Under Bill C-68, all guns must eventually be registered by Jan. 1, 2003 and all gun owners must get new lieences by 2001. , ":.~. "The extra sixty days will ensure that vital police data is completely loaded on the system, and will also allow more time for additional training of the Chief Firearms Officers' staff at provincial sites," MeLellan said. "I believe that the two-month adjustment will assist all October 23 & 24 of our partners to be better prepared for a successful launch on December 1," she added. McLellan said the system is ready to go, but the extra time will ensure it rolls out consistently across the country. Local opponents of the gun control legislation say they're not surprised by the latest delay, noting it's the latest in a series of delays in implementation since Bill C- 68 was passed in 1995. 15% off "They haven't got their stuff together -- they haven't since the beginning since Allan Rock first came out with it," said firearms safety instructor Gil Payne. All Products In Stock "I don't think they ever comprehended the amount of paperwork that was going to be required," he added. (Quotes Excluded) Many northerners are opposed to the provisions on several fronts.

See the The CanwelSales Rep Saturday, Oct 24 Joe Schalapata 11 am. 2 pm "Prize I will be on hand to answer Hamburgers/Pop is Right" questionsabout Meet your Board Do it Lee Rowan Closet of Directors and Shelf System y0urselfer's Saturday,October 24 Dream Terrace Anti-PoverlyGroup Society 4628 ParkAvenue Telephone635-4631 Terrace,B.C. V8G 1V7 Fax 638-0078 Showcase BN#: 12208 9931 RROO01

October 16, 1998 or . '% Terrace Anti,Poverty's Community Gardens would like to tl3ank the following for their support in the 1998 9a~clening season: oCity of Terrace oRita Hoekslra of Braun's Island Nursery .Finning • Jim Taylor of J.W. Twflor Contmdlng Lid. • Camxlian Tire • B.C. Forest .Service Terrace Co,op Building Supph'es • /~u~ON Canada [ • 1he community for ils' support 2912 Mofitor St. 635-9595 A12 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 21, 1998 Schools hope gov't Canadian Community Newspapers Association w ll ease budget woes newspapers ]-IgLMUT GIESBI~CI-IT | ingintocutting$250,000by story says hc has the support of I~ reducing travel budgets for tell the local education minister Paul ~ senior administrators and Ramscy in a bid for an !! board members and holding emergency top up of money connnittce meetings over for SchoolDisl¢ict82. the telephone to further The district could lose reducctravclcxpenses. $500,000 from the money it 7~ It may also decrease tbc receives from the provincial ~ number of management government because 124 l meetings and 'hold them fewer studenta are carolled ~i~ after school so that sub- than predicted. ~ stitute teachers won't have And that would mean hav- :~:~:: to be called in. Also con- ing to cut services aud jobs ~ templaled is eliminating the in the middle of the school 1 last clerical position in the year. | Kitimat board office. . "He's made a commit- ~ There has also been a mcnt he'll go,, to the. Trca-. ~ hmng'" a h=ring" freeze on ad- sury Board, stud G=cs- | ministration only intemal brecht of Ramsey's position. ~ shifting will be allowed to Sharon Bcedle, school su- ~ fill positions. The board is perintendent, said she was also looking into a busing waiting for the minister's HelmutGJesbrecht contract in Hazeltou that call with anticipation, could belong to the Stewart Currently the district is in deficit is a result of un- school district a $1.1 ulillioa deficit posi- anticipated expenses such as "But these cuts are minor Actualphoto courtesy of UNICEF/Vouclair.In Honduras,a youngboy sleepsat Ihe worktable where he stitchessoftballs. tion. Along With the long tenn sick leaves, tui- compared to what we have $500,000 shortfall created tion requirements (the dis- to cut," Beedlesaid. from the drop in enrollment trict nmst pay for students to She said the district ad- Education is the right of every child. numbers, an additional attend the Kispiox band visory meeting Nov. 2, $600,000 nmst also bc cut school), and a $100,000 which is a public meeting, An Ethical Funds Registered Education Savings Plan is a great way from the budget by the end deficit carried over [ram the will provide recommenda- of theschool year. 1997-1998 budget, tions for the board on fur- to save for your child's future, while helping children around the Bcedle said the $600,000 The board is already look- thcr budget cuts. Terrace & District world. Only Ethical Funds RESPs are carefully screened for the!r social, Credit Union environmental, and ethical standards. We invest only in companies 4650 LazeUe Ave, Terrace Ph: 635-7282 Complaint denied and economies that respect human rights and engage in civilian, Toll Free 1-888-914-9944 non-nuclear, and non-tobacco-related activities. You can be assured NATIONAL body that examines Eidsvik supplied three examples of where complaints about advertising has turned he said information in the ads was in- that your investments don't take advantage of child labour. down a complaint about the provincial correct. government's Nisga'a treaty ads. He added that the standards group's code The ads are regarded as advocacy ad- should apply as it covers governments. vertising and so don't come under the Ad- But Advertising Standards Canada offi- DOth~ r'.ght~hing. vertising Standards Canada code, it said in cial Laura Dallal disagreed. '"The code does not govern or restrict the a letter to the B.C. Fisheries Survival Coali- www.ethicalfunds.com tion, which filed the complaint free expression of public opinion or ideas Phil Eidsvik of the fisheries coalition said through advocacy advertising, or election Visit yore" credit union or investment advisor, hffonnation in the provincial government's advertising.' Therefore, wc arc currently or simplycall us at 1,877.ETHIC~ today. Nisga'a ads was inaccurate, deceptive and precluded from acting on your com- misleading. plaint,'" she said in a letter to Eidsvik.

With every Ethical Funds RESP over $2,000 opened September i, 1998 through November 30, 1998, Ethical Funds will • donate 25% of our revenues to UNICEF Canada in support of childrens education programs in developing countries. I i 1 CredentialAsset Management Inc., ~e distributorof E~hkalFunds, is a subsidiaryof Credit UnionCenlral of Canada.The simplifiedprospeclus contains important informationwhich we encourageyou to read carefullybefore investing•Obtain a copy from your credit union. 9th Anniversary Sale! Uni! valuesand returnswill fluduote. Mutualfund inveshnenlsare nat insured nor guaranteed. ~./ "f

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TenaceY0u~ Place your ad in the T¢Irace Standard and at a substantially reduced rate Pa~entAmib~ As$o~a~on Region {~b'~'[~s#4~ ¢fr~ Ta~ml~d swing it into our Shopper the Week¢~¢l Advertiser... VERY SIMPLE. Sat. Afternoon Games Doors 11:30 a.m. Games 12:45 CALL ANY ONE OF OUR SALES REPRESENTATIVES Evening Games• Doors 4:30 p.m. Games 6:15 Wed,Thurs., Frl., Sat. Late Night Games Doors g:30 p.m. Games 10:00 p.m. Brian Lindenbach - Sam Bedford - Bunnie Cote Bingo Every Saturday Afternoon 638-7283 T,V, MONITORS SMOKEREMOVAL AISLECONCESSl01~ 635.2411 4410 Legion,Terrace ii The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 21,1998- A13 Nisga'a treaty info D ! draws political f, re . OUBLE DOUBLE TERRACE STUDENTS are said. already learning about the Campbell did say he has Nisga'a treaty in advance of no trouble in talking about a new study guide which in- the need for treaties or of dudes the document. "the dismal record we have The guide, called Shared in terms of dealing with :CH E ES E B U R G E R ! Learnings, enraged provin- aboriginal people and giving cial Liberal leader Gordon them a sense of hope and Campbell last week, saying opportunity," students were being used as Education minister Paul pawns by the NDP govern- Ramscy says the guide has ment in its public relations lessons designed so kinder- campaigu concerning the garten to Grade 12 students treaty. can develop more of an ap- :i Ed Harrison, president of preciation of First Nations the B.C. social studies asso- culture. ciation and a teacher at Ramsey says students i i' !2%ii~,i Caledonia Secondary, said learning about the Nisga'a he's discussed the treaty treaty will be able to put the with his students in a cur- event into an educationally- rent events context. Gordon Campbell sound, historical context. "We present information "I think it's important that to the students -- we don't young people into their issues like this be discussed present just one side," he position on the Nisga'a in our province's class- said. "We don't make up treaty," Campbell said in an rooms," Ramsey said. This i! ..... : ...... : their mil|ds." interview Oct. 15 about the kind of history is real, it's plus tax ~ Skeena Jmfior Secondary learning guide. current, it engages our stu- social studies teacher, Clint And he said it was wrong dents." Elliot/said its an individual for the province to spend an Ramsey itmisted he was teacher's choice whether to estimated $5 million on in- not trying to change B.C.'s talk abou the treaty or not. formation to sell the treaty curriculum. And he's not • Elliot said he was going to and include the schools as a telling teachers what to in- look at the guide but not means of dispensing the struct since they can decide necessarily follow it. promotional material. whether they want to teach "What we'd likely do is Campbell said he would about the treaty or not. get public speakers in to talk be glad to have school chil- "What I can do is prepare ii ...... • about both sides of the is- dren read about the Nisga'a material that presents facts, ::ii~:iii!!i , ...... sue," he said. •" treaty in newspapers and to which presents historical' For his part, Campbell have open minded debates background, which provides said the treaty hasn't even about the pros and cons of an opportunity for discus- b.een passed yet. it. sion of all points of view "It's wrong to use our "But this is not what the about treaty making," Ram- schools to indoctrinate govermnent has done," he soy said. i, .!?r Liberals gathering here i B.C. LIBERALS here are adopting you've got to listen to all of the people," Reform-style grassroots tactics to try to Hawes added. I ~i~,~,~ ...... ~...... ~ ...... make their party listen more to the needs of Things may get of to an early start with northerners. the visit here Oct. 27-28 of party leader Local party organizer Linda Hawes said Gordon Campbell. He's planning a series of the party is having a northwest issues forum economic meetings and will be the speaker here on Nov. 13 where locals can help set at a dinner Oct. 27 in Terrace. future policies and platforms. Hawes said the planned Nov. 13 forum She said the idea is a Reform-style solu- will see three Liberal MLAs from other tion to deal with the problem that the party parts of the province come here. was seen in the last election as too focussed Recommendations and ideas coming out on the south to the neglect of the north. of the northwest forum will then be taken to ,'Some of the policies run on last time by a bigger northern forum in Prince George in the Liberals didn't fly so well in the north," February, Hawes said. [~ noted constituency president .Derrick And what comes out of that will fonn the Keilh Avenue Drive Thru Skeena Mall Curtis. north's submissions "for the party' s 1999 -.] 638-0100 : .635-3332 "If you want to govern all 0f~ihe:'p~opie, : ~c0'ii{,dniioii:......

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[ A14- The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 21, 1998 Prober digs into recall Aican SmelterTours We may be on our winter schedule, but we're still giving tours at RECALL INVESTIGATOR Ron Parks is a long way from Alcan's Kitimat Works. rulhtg on any wrongdoing by either recallers or their target last winter, Skeena MLA Hdmut Giesbrccht. Tours are now available on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 1:15 p.m., But the forensic auditor appointed last month by Elec- tions B.C. says he's sure about one thing. by 2a-hour advance reservation only. His report on alleged misconduct in three recall campaigns will definitely be making recommendations on Sorry, tours are not available on weekends and statutory holidays. problems with the recall process and the legislation itself. "I fully expect to make some recommendations at the end of the day with either helping to interpret the act or The summer schedule of daily tours will resumeon June 1, 1999. clarify it and pointing out some of the deficiencies in it," said Parks, who was here last week interviewing local recall proponents. J For reservation information, contact: / He said there was clearly confusion about some elements of the process, although he added that's understandable be- J Alcan Smelter Tours, I cause it was the first time the legislation was used. I Box 1800, Kitimat, B.C., V8C 2H2. I "Generally, we've found all of the participants were at- Fax: (250)63%8586 II . tempting to follow the recall law," he added. Recall proponent Lorne Sexton said he turned over financial records for the Crash Helmut campaign to Parks. Alcan Sme ! ters ,~ ,J Scheduling problems have so far prevented him from . . III1,,, meeting with Giesbrecht or his supporters in the Skeena And Chemicals bm=ted Taxpayers Association. "They've engaged legal counsel," Parks added. If Parks concluded the law was broken the result could be hefty fines or even Giesbrecht being removed from his seal The auditor also spent time at local media outlets investi- gatinghow much advertising was done by each side. (The Terrace Standard has so far declined to provide Parks with financial records , citing confidentiality concerning transactions between it and its clients.) Parks said his work involves verifying expense dis- closures, looking at donations involving money, in-kind CRASH HELMUT proponent Lorne Sexton prepares contributions, and other forms of assistance. to deliver his recall campaign financial records to "There are all kinds of allegations about assistance from auditor Ron Parks who was in Terrace last week. other places on both sides," he said. That goes straight to the heart of the allegations that led to Parks being appointed. Stories in the Vancouver Sun Sept 17 characterized NDP Medevac flights recall detente campaigns here and in Prince George-North Take Your Time as "covert operations" controlled by Victoria in which outside government or NDP workers were brought in. now done by jet Freedom 30 gives you all the time in Parks said he will fully investigate the claims that outside THE NORTH is getting a new jet to serve as an air am- the world on your first 30 calls every month. workers came in and whether their pay and travel expenses You talk as long as you like - or not at all. bulance. There's no hurry. were properly accounted for under recall rules. A company called Canada Jet will base a Cessna Citation He said he's already interviewed NDP supporter Sam Freedom 30 also gives you up to 1000 minutes 550 jet in Prince George. The contract was held by of free weekend calling each month. Bridge, the key player behind the Sun stories. Smithers-based Central Mountain Airlines but it chose not Parks said Bridge has continued to assert that he was to And additional airtime (if you need it) is only to bid again. 30 cents a minute. portray himself as being in Terrace on an NDP member- B.C. Ambulance Service spokesman Bob Pearce said the ship drive when in faet he was working on the campaign to Citation, an updated version of what was flown by the $30/m0. defend Giesbreeht from recall. government when it had its own air ambulance aircraft, "We'll be trying to clarify that," Parks said. means patients will have faster and more comfortable trips While the Sun allegations were aimed entkely at NDP to medical facilities. wrongdoing, Parks is to investigate both sides of recall "It's a high performance aircraft and can fly above the campaigns that happened here, in Prince George-North and weather for a better and faster ride," he said. KEITH AVE. MALL CITY CENTRE SKEENA MALL in Comox. Central Mountain operated a smaller, prop driven air- TERRACE KITIMAT TERRACE "Elections B.C. wanted to be very clear and be com- craft. 635-5333 632-5000 635-4948 pletely fair and be seen to be probing the allegations on The jet will come into Terrace when required and will _ -: ! both sides -- not jnst one side or the other," he explained. also, when needed, fly into Dease Lake, Pearee added. ~4~:~i~t~lSi~:~,,:#:~:~!~;- - _. _'-_... _-_-'__ _ _ ] Two elements of the recall campaign likely won't come At the same time, the provincial government has under Parks' scrutiny. .renewed a; contract,,with: .Vancouver Island Helicopters to ?H~::~;ifid"the:topic of phone3~ or ghost-written let!ers t I BInbred4: ~ng #0n0nd ~19.95 I{0[i0252 Ph0~e lind 0~12"m0nth t0nlr0d. N~ ~tom..~.n,0sly, 0AE.Fr~ airlim o#i~ 10lad tdl.*°n~ . :~ base,s" medevae hdie'opte~t Prithee Rtiliertt ~:i,!~ ~,,,.; ...... I " ~ ~ fee,long di~onie ~arg. antiloxes exlra./~nuol ~tem'octesi fee 0f S4'I]o'l~lie~. (once a io~fee opp]ie~/Um td linleoffer, " q~p~pers rai~f,d by the Sun didn't appear to be a .~ig '~'~ 'Thd:BelJ 222;will ge~qhe coastag;a~tea'Iafitl~as:'inade nificant issue, particularly in light of admissions by various trips to Mills Memorial Hospital in Terrace. politicians that form letters are often used in political campaigns. And secondly, he said, he didn't expect to revisit the issue of the burning of the recall petition here by Sexton. Elections B.C. already looked at the transgression which was a violation of the legislation -- but decided not to prosecute. # ete .I. ¢ f

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[PrinceRupert) NewAi~nsh Co-~o READ THE FINE PRINT: 5.8/,o linsnce offer from Toyota Canada Credit Inc. Is based on up to 60 month financing OAC on RAV4 or Corolla. Lease offers for qualified retail customers VansNe~ Smithers only on 1999 models sold and delivered before November 30th, lgg8, Lease payments of $220/$2441$268/$292 for 1999 Corolla (BR!2 EP(B)) based en 48 month walkaway leases ) with $3,000/S2,000/$1,000/$0 down. Total lease obllgallona are $13,580/$13,71-~'/$13,864/$14,016. Lease payments el $315/$339/$363/$410 far lggg RAV4 4-Door 4WD (HPIOVP(B)) ~ ServicesMezi0din I~. based on 48 monih walkaway leases with $4~000i$3,000/$2,000/$0 dawn," Total lease obllgetl0n$ ore $1g,120/$1g,272/$1g,424/$19,680. Lease peYmenla based on a maximum ol c,,~t~l~tc, lzoN. 96,000 km. Additional charges ~re 10 centl~km, Excludes license6 insurance and applicable taxes ne udes • max mum o $700 for freight and pro.de very nspeclJ6h; See your "loyola " BC Dealer for details. *Source: Polk Canada Year To Date July 1998, - - The Terrace Standard. Wednesday, October 21, 1998- A15 I =1 -i -l;tol ~_'Z f:! ~ I I1:1 -I s~ i

I TERRACE

¢ BUSINESSREVIEW Union wants airline . ,I. eS!THE CARRIEROF About' switch plan grounded A UNION representing Ca- t ¸ nadian Airlines employees . Businesses in Terrace and Prince George wants an injunction : brain storm to stop a switch in service to #1 70 Kevin Perras ~, THE largest meeting of Canadian Regional, a sub- "business minds of the pro- sidiary company. Has been delivering the Terrace ~ince takes place Nov. 8-9 Set to occur Oct. 25, the .'at B.C. Business Summit switch will put 28 Canadian Standard since November 1993. ?98. Airlines ground and ramp The Terrace Standard is proud to And the Terrace Cham- crew employees out of work ~ber of Commerce is col- in the two cities unless they announce that Kevin is our Carrier for ,leering local information want to move to company ~and opmmns for a regmnal operations elsewhere, says the month of July. ,eeonomm summary north- Ian Morland of the Interna- ";.vesterners will present to tional Association of the summit. Machinists and Aerospace Wouldyou liketo nominateyour carrier as "Carrierof the Month?" ', The chambers are to iden- Workers (IAM). tify the five toF issues "There's been no compas- If so, callour CirculationDepartment at 638-7283. wewed by local business to sion with this at all," said be of greatest importance to Morland of attempts by the Sponsored by: lhe region's economic de- IAM to negotiate a way for Velopment. its Canadian employees to ~"This is a great op- transfer over to jobs with rtunity for business in the Canadian Regional as part rth Coast to have direct of the switch. Eleven of the ~nput and get their voices employees are based in Ter- hear by the provincial busi- race, Canadian Regional hess community," said local contracts out its ground businessman Gerry crew operations. Martin, also a B.C. Cham- The injunction sought by ber governor. the IAM is before the feder- ~The summit is to be a al Canada Labour Board. ~ooperative, non-partisan at- It asks for a freeze in the ~mpt to draw up a realistic service switch until several ~strategy for economic grievances are heard. renewal in B.C. The IAM is also asking For more info, check out the board for a declaration ~e Summit web site at that Canadian Airlines and ~ww.bcbusiness- Canadian Regional are one ~ummit.com and the same as an It employer. INSIDER WORKERS employed here by Canadian That way, said Morland, Aidines will have a new employer beginning Oct. 25. It: It's taxing IAM members will have But the ground crew won't as those workers face , BUSINESS TAX rates in greater say through their layoffs or transfers to Canadian Airlines bases else- ~errace have declined the contract when it comes to where. Pictured here are inside workers (left to right) last couple of years, but transferring from Canadian Gail Morrison, Jutta Smeltzer and Doreen Goodwin. ]they're still way higher than to Canadian Regional. ~ome other communities. "This is something we've The third summer flight Leduc said the current Stats prepared by the City seen before at other Cana- was handled by Canadian stsffof 11 full and part time ~f Terrace show local dian Airlines bases," said Regional for Canadian Air- Canadian employees will businesses this year paid Morland last week. lines and it used its work- drop to four full time and ]$23.59 per 1,000 assessed "What concerns us when horse 737s for the remaining three part time Canadian ,value here -- a decline of there's a ground handling flights. Regional employees. about nine per cent from the contract that goes out to the Ticket and reservation Some local CAW union ~25.76 rate levied in 1996. lowest poss~le bidder," he agents in Terra~' ar~ members have:,.no, com- A survey of similar sized added. represented by .... anoth& plaints about the shift. northern communities Morland said the job loss union and aren't affected as "We've all been treated shows only Prince Rupert is even worse for employees much by the transition. really well," said Doreen ($26.07) and Fort St. John who gave up wage increases Mike Leduc of the Cana- Goodwill, who after 25 of ($31.33) are higher. Quea- and took pay cuts in past dian Autoworkers says working with Canadian air- nel, Williams Lake, Prince years to help financially- members can transfer over lines, is taking an early George and IGtimat are all troubled Canadian Airlines to Canadian Regional jobs retirement. much cheaper, with business survive. but with reduced pay, vaca- Anna Blazosek, a Cana- tax rates from $9.27 in Canadian Regional plans tions attd benefits. dian Airlines employee for Quesnel to $11.99 in Wil- three flights a day year "In some cases, at top 12 years who has been hired liams Lake. round using 55-passenger salary, there can be a $6 dif- on by Canadian Regional, The same stats also poke Fokker F-28 aircraft. ference in pay between Ca- agrees they've been treated holes in the myth that Canadian Airlines opera- nadian and Canadian fairly, but she's sad to leave residential tax rates are way ted three flights a day only Regional," he said. Canadian. lower in Thomhill. in the summer, reverting to Canadian Regional won't "We'll miss Canadian The total taxes ~ includ- two flights a day in the be using as many people as that's for dam sure," she ing school district and all winter months. Canadian. said. the miscellaneous charges for things like transit and animal control ~ comes to $12.21 per $I,000 assessed value in Terrace, compared to $12.13 in Thomhill. The difference for a $150,000 home is a tax bill of $1,832 in Terrace versus $1,820 in Thornhill. Lunch with Sheldon TERRACE AND District Chamber of Commerce members have the chance Oct. 23 to have lunch with For a limited time, we are offering a special term deposit which pro- Sheldon Kennedy, the ex- NHL player who recently vides the flexibility of bonds and pays a competitiverate of interest. crossed the country on in- line skates to raise money to In addition, members who deposit $1,000 or more will be eligible help children who have suf- fered from abuse. for a trip for two to Vancouver*. This prize includes airfare, two The Sheldon Kelmedy nights accommodation and $300 spending money. An additional Foundation plans to start the Anaphe Ranch using pro- prize will be awarded by each community branch. ceeds from the skate. Lunch begins at 11:45 When you invest with Northern Savings, your money doesn't leave a.m. at the B.I. Steak and town. It stays right here in the North to help your friends and neigh- Seafood Grill and there will be a donation box at the bours purchase their homes, finance their businesses and support door. Contact the chamber their families. at 635-2063 or fax it at 635- 2573 to confirm attendance. Kennedy is taking part in Call or visit one of our branches today and discover the difference a public skate at the arena in service quality and commitment to community. You'll be glad the morning of Oct. 23. He'll also be in Prince you did. Rupert later that day. ~ STAZ~;U~ ---"" N O R T H E R N

| -'~'~'~* 5 A V I N G 5 exe~ {an PRINCE RUPERT MASSET QUEEN CHARLOTTE TERRACE g0a t0ngway! (2501627-7571 (250) 626-5231 (2501 559-4407 (250) 638-7822 www,northsave,com info@northsave,com Wdld~j 3 I=1 in 35 ndnutes .can do wonde~for your health. *See branchfor full contestdetails. Somerestrlctl0ns may apply,

j J t - A16 The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 21, 1998 II Box 22, City blesses IMPROVING lerrace, B,C. MajorCredit Cards ~.~ ~ Western's new "UNI-MOUNT"snow CORRECTIONNOTICE YOUR V8G 4A2 Accepted ~r,:il~D-plow mount permits the removal of ODDS WISH TO DRAWYOUR AGAINST Anne EVans Yourdonation Is A'n'ENTION TO AN ERROR .,the blade, hydraulics and lights HFJUIT tax dedu~ble pub project IN OUR CURRENT m,, from the vehicle when it's not being /UqD S'n~)/~. CANADA'S 638-1966 ' fOUNDATION "THE BESTSALES PRICES' FLYER used for plowing. #1 KILLER CITY COUNCIL will back Page 9 - Preclsl0n-Ot0und Mitre

the establishment of a Saw, S7.5667-0, This mitre saw will not ...... us I Your In Memoriam gift is a lasting tri=Jute.Please send neighbourhood pub on Hwy make compound and hove' cuts as stated in the flye~ your donationto the addressabove, along with the name 16 West at Earle St. -- but WE SINCERELYREGRETANY and address and the name and address of the next-of- with some restrictions. INCONVENIENCEWE MAY Councillors said it ap- HAVE CAUSEDYOU, L_~4641 Keith Avenue, Terrace, B.C, VSG 1K4 k n, !or an acknowledgementcard. ¢t'.ote d341. All Zones peared the closest neighbours are in favour of the proposal by Evergreen Ira, owner Sulakhan Hundial. " I ' m not going to oppose it if the immediate neighbours don't have any objec- tions," said councillor Val George. Although mayor Jack Tal- stra estimated opinion of the Sulakhan Hundial proposal at a public hearing strongly encouraged the last week was "about 50- idea. 50", the rest of council Talstra also suggested the believed a majority of resi- board consult with both the RCMP and the Kitsmn- dents were in favour. ' " " ~,. ' '~ "T '. The committee recom- kalum band council before mendation must come back making its final decision. for a final vote of council on He noted the Kitsum- Oct. 26 before the city's kalum band was united with position on the liquor the city in rejecting liceuce application is sent to proposals to set up a casino the Liquor Control Board here last year. for approval, The agency "We could have easily usually follows the wishes had something like that ap- of the local mmdcipality. pear just out of town," Tal- undle. City councillors agreed to stra said. "They were ex- ask the board to impose tremely cooperative on that some conditions if it grants issue and we should there- the licence. fore try to get them in the O,e is that off-premise loop every time an issue sales be cut offat 6 p.m. comes up." The other main issue for If approved, the pub could neighbours is access. be pouring its foundations Councillors said the city before the year is out, city will insist the main access to planner David Trawin said. the pub be via the highway One remaining hurdle, entrance to the Evergreen however, could come in a Inn-- not at Earle St. dispute with the highways Although some area resi- ministry over the access dents also asked the hours point. of operation be limited to 11 Trawin said the proposal's p.m., council decided not to plan of sharing the pub's make that request. parking and highway

George said the operator entrance with the adjacent T wouldn't be treated equally Evergreen Inn may be a with other similar pubs in problem for the ministry. town, and would likely But Tals~'a said council complain down the road, will be finn that a main ac- leading to an eventual relax- cess on Earle St. -- which ment of any restriction im- might be highways' prefer- posed now. ence ~ won't happen. The pub would be allowed "If there's going to be a to be open until midnight big fight with highways, we most nights, and until 1 a.m. might as well get it out of on Friday and Saturday the way now," added councillor David Hull. '" ~¢~'ile neither the city nor The developer will also be Liquor Control Board can held to his promise that the force the pub to adopt a building be attractive and BCTEL introduces a whole new way tO}buy phone services. shuttle service or safe ride that neighbours be buffered .Q -:~:i! Now there's a way to buy your basic phone services together at home program, council with adequate landscaping. :'.P " i:. one low monthly price. It's called the Value Bundle. And it's the Local resldenllal line first of its kind in Canada. The Value Bundle is designed to give 60 minutes pre-paid lung distance within Canada you nlaximum value on your basic residential services with the

Voices raised 3 SmartTouch T" Personalized simplicity of one low price. And it's just th¢"first of many innovative a Call Management services H ~ new Bundles you'll soon see from BC TEL. Talk to a representative against pub plan today about your BC TEL Value Bundle. OPPONENTS of a proposed Earle SL *Torraoe S36.G5 • KiUmat $36.95

neighbourhood pub on "If he meets my objec- ~t Hwy16 West say the real tions, I'm not opposed to it target market for the estab- at all," MoGinlay said. lishment is not tourists, but Others local residents

residents of Kitsumkalum. spoke out in favour of the L 4 "They are the people who idea. are going to suffer the "I think it's an ideal spot largest social cost," area for a pub," said Gil Payne. Available to singte line residential customers only. Rates appby to direct-dialed residential calls placed from Canada only to destinations within Canada. 'Price may vary depending resident Bob CoMes said Netghbouring motels were m on where you live. SmartTouch is a trademark of Stentor Resource Centre. BC TEL is a licensed user. Some restrictions apply. Please call for details. last week. "And they are divided on the issue. the target market as far as I am concerfied.' ' Cowles and about 40 other people came to city hall Oct. 13 for a public hearing on the request for a liquor licence for a new neighbourhood pub that Evergreen Inn owner Sulakhan Hundial would build next to his CHEVY motel. Ron Bartlett, a Kitsum- kalum baud member, took up CoMes' objection and also urged city councillors ROCKS to oppose the granting of a liquor licence. IH "We don't waut to see this go ahead," he said; "It's just too close to home." REMAINING '98S Bartlett cited increased danger to band members MUST GO! who walk along the highway to and from the reserve. Also speaking against the pub was Skeena Valley WATCH YOUR Baptist Church pastor Mer- cer Moye. MAILBOX FOR OUR bioye, his voice cracking with emotion, said the result of allowing the new liquor 1998 CLEAROUT establishment in the area would be further moral SALE BROCHURE degradation, human pain, and ultimately death. "Everyone at our church who regularly attends is against it," Moy¢ said. MASSIVE YEAREND SAVINGS Nelson McGitday, the pro- i GM JUST GAVEYOUR CHEVY DEALER THE BESTCLEAROUT PRICES OF THE YEAR i posed pub's closest neigh-:---, : . . . ' ' .o " . bout, said he's changed from opposing the proposal to Supporting it ~ as long as Hundial agrees to sig, niflcant landscaping to buff. er any noise and ensures the main entrance is not via The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, Octo~r 21, 1998- B1 TERRACE STANDARD

INSIDE i COMMUNITY " 'EVENTS B2 0 M M U N I T

TLT gears up Around Town for new season IT'S WACKY. IT'S CLEVER. IT'S GOOD HUMOUR. Baby walkers are unsafe That's how the actors in 7Stories describe Terrace Little When a baby walker tips over or falls down stairs, Theatre's first play of the season. babies suffer head injuries. Baby walkers also help First time director Nancy Stone Archer hopes the season babies to reach dangerous items and appliances. It is opener, which was written by Vancouver playwright estimated that one in three babies who use wheeled Morris Panych, will make people think about life. walkers will be injured. Hand in your baby walkers on "I hope people go out afterward and sit for a drink and Baby Walker Disposal Day, Saturday, Oct. 24, from 10 talk about the play," she said. a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Terrace Fire Department. For more Stone Archer said the play presents seven windows into information call 638-2200. 12 peoples' strange lives. The play revolves around a man (played by Patrick McIntyre) who is contemplating suicide on the ledge of a Thanks seven storey building. I am writing to thank the volunteers, sponsors and While on the ledge, he's faced with the stories and lives guest speakers who participated in the Women and of the people living in the building. Heart Disease Symposium. More than 180 women at- "He's dealing with all these odd personalities," Stone tended the fact filled afternoon and that is a clear in- Archer said. "They're living in bizarre situations." dicator to the organizers that it needs to happen again! She explained the play is about the absurdity of truth and Heart disease and stroke are the number one killer of how nounal everyday life can seem so obscure to everyone men and women in B.C. Unfortunately, the majority of else. deaths are preventable through awareness of healthy 'I think the end of the show will make people catch their lifestyle choices such as a balanced diet, stress reduc- breath," she said. "They'll leave feeling hopeful." tion and not smoking. We, at the foundation are com- Stone Archer explained that the characters' stories have mitted to the reduction of heart disease and stroke and important echoes for everyone. your contributions as volunteers and by taking the time She said she chose the play because it made her laugh the to attend will assist in this endeavor to promote health, first time she read it. And she laughed during its second prevent illness and fund vital research. Please recog- reading, too. nize this symposium was a direct return to our com- Her biggest challenges, she said, are creating the illusion munities which support the Heart and Stroke Founda- of height and depth, dealing with lighting problems and tion of BC and Yukon. space problems. Christine Walkinshaw, Community Development "There's a lot that gcas into a show," she said. "I'm not Coordinator a bit nervous. I'm really nervous." There are"also 13 characters in the play and Stone Archer has chosen seven actors. That means dual role playing by Volunteer Bureau gets all but one of them. money for seniors "I have a very experienced cast. The challenge will add The Vancouver Foundation gave the Terrace's another dimension to their theatrical experience. Volunteer Bureau a grant to provide instruction to But when times get tough for cast and crew, Stone Ar- volunteers interested in offering support and assistance cher said there are a lot of people to help her out when she's in trouble. to frail seniors. The course will prepare the volunteer with the "That's one of the charms of community theatre," she resources needed to understand and succeed with said. "Everyone helps to put the show together for the joy seniors when taking them shopping, to appointments, of the colnmunity." on social outings and visits with seniors, on a weekly Stone Archer said audience members will be happy to basis. The grant will also allow the Bureau to provide a know the TLT has undergone a facelift this fall. All the coordinator for the Volunteer for Seniors Program. chairs have been refurbished and recushioned. The The training course will be held this month, h~dividu- washrooms have been renovated as well. sis Wishing to volunteer with Seniors will be extensive- 7 STORIES: UP: (From fight) Actors Patrick Mclntyre, Marianne Brorup Weston 7 stories will run November 5, 6, 7, 12,-13, 14, 19, 20 ly interviewed, trained and then matched with a senior. and Brent Nixon rehearse a scene in Morris Panych's play, 7 Stories. and 21. Tickets are available at Uuiglobe Courtesy Travel.

A weekly time commitment of only two to three hours i HI in needed from a volunteer. Seniors are encouraged to call the Bureau to assist them in maintaining maximum independence and self- reliance. For more information call Sonja at 638-1330. Youth get work experience A provincially funded program gives young people the work experience they need to get jobs. Job Start, a part of Youth Options B.C.'s employment program, helps unemployed youths, aged 1%24, develop marketable skills and solid work habits needed to obtain long-term employment. This program provides employers with a wage subsidy of up to 50 per cent of the minimum wage. Funding is provided for a maximum of 360 hours. The subsidy helps businesses offset the time and costs of training a young person who has limited work experience. For more information on this youth employment programs contact Northwest Counselling and Training Centre at 638-8279. TERRACE CITIZENS ON PATROL: Winston Gidney (right), Barb Hazard and Keith Trask stand beside an electronic bulletin board which uses laser technology StoryVine to let drivers know how fast they are going. The 25 volunteer members of the group check for speeders and patrol schools, parks, businesses and parking lots The StoryVine: Families Read Together is a family on evenings and weekends looking for vandalism, break-ins and impaired drivers. literacy program for preschoolers and parents beginning Oct. 19 to Dec. 18. Programs run at various times during the week and will be held at Kiti K' Shan, E.T. Keaney, Kermode Friendship Centre, Kitsumkalum They're on the lookout hall and the Kitselas Band Office. Call Eberle at the Terrace Public Library for more information. TERRACE CITIZENS ON PATROL are Keith Trask, who has been volunteering recruiting more volunteers to keep an eye with the unit for 3 years. onva,,dals, lmpaired drivers and speeders. Trask said volunteers call the RCMP Farewell tou Katimavik thanks you In April 1994 a small group of citizens whenever they see a crime in progress. But, • r Our Katimavik group has had a successful start to our joh:ed forces with the RCMP to provide most importantly, he said the unit was a experience here in Terrace. We could not have done it valuable extra eyes and ears for the corn- great crime dcterrcnt. Opening his magical fickle trunk Oct. 10 in the so smoothly without the help of all the work sponsors munity. "We're the eyes and the ears," said R.E.M. Lee Theatre, Mr. Dressup (Ernie Coombs) and volunteers who helped us during orientation week. The first volunteer citizens on patrol Trask. "No one is going to rob sonreone if took children and parents to his magical wodd of We would like to show our appreciation by thanking all started walking Terrace streets May 1995. we're watching." make-believe. Together with musicians Jim those people who donated furuiture to help furnish Today, Terrace Citizcns on Patrol con- Terrace citizcns on patrol arc also willing Parker and Lance Anderson, Tutle Fruiti and "Katima House", and the businesses that donated arti- "sista of about 25 volunteer members who to provide their serviccs to local businesses YTV's Dudley the Dragon, Mr. Dressup had chil- Q cles. Also we send thanks to our work sponsors and our give their time to surveillance, foot patrol, like car dealerships, retail outlets and 24 dren singing, standing up and jiggling in their billet families. vehicle patrol, automobile theft recovery, hour convenience stores that require extra speed watch, base dispatch and assisting the patrolling, seats. The show Is part of Mr, Dressup's 14-day RCMP whoa needed. If you would like to become a volunteer retirement tour that started Oct. 3 in Chilliwack Halloween children's But, citizens on patrol don't make arrests. (you must be 18 years old or older), call and ended Oct. 18 in Uoydminster. programs "That's what the RCMP are for," said Constable KurtGrabinsk), at 638-7400. The Terrace Public Library is offering the following children's programs for Halloween, All programs are free, but registration is required at the library for each Heart disease is killing more women of these programs. Call the library for more information or to register at 638-8177. MORE WOMEN TODAY are suffering from has no ability to deal with the lack of estrogen," Because today women are often breadwinners, HALLOWEEN STORIES AND MONSTER heart attacks and strokes because of their life- she said. mothers, and homemakers, they are too busy for MASKS MAKING will take place Tuesday, Oct. 27 .':styles and gender, said the community coor- Walkinshaw said women normally suffer dif- exercise and stress reduction. from 3:30- 4:30 p.m. for children 6-8 years old. dinator for the Heart and Stroke Foundation of fcrcnt heart attacks than men because when "Stress is paramount, she said. "Society MONSTER PAWS, CLAWS AND HEADS WORK- B.C. and Yukon. womens' arteries star to clog, they may have doesn't recognize stress reduction as a really SHOP will take place Wednesday, Oct. 28 from 3:30- Christine Walkinshaw said women should six or seven little heart attacks before a critical important thing to do. But, women have to learn 4:30 p.m. for children six years old and older. know that menopause and thcir busy roles in one. Whereas men more often suffer from mas- how to cope with it." SCARY STORIES BY CANDLELIGHT will take today's society are killing them. sivc attacks. Walkinshaw said many things contribute to place Friday, Oct. 30 from 728 p.m, for children six "It's happening and women aren't realizing And more women are suffering from massive heart attacks in women especially smoking, years old and older. it," she said. "Close to 50 per cent of women attacks today because they tend not to recognize high blood cholesterol (not eating nutritious HALLOWEEN CELEBRATION FOR PRE- will encounter heart disease or strokes at some the symptoms. Often symptoms like unfamiliar foods), a lack of exercise, being overweight, SC'HOOLERS will take place Saturday, Oct. 31 from time in their lives," anxiety, vague chest discomfort, unusual short- stress and a family history of heart disease. 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. fro children 3-5 years old who are Walkinshaw said that's because when women ness of breath and muscle pain are overlooked, To take action against heart disease women NOT registered in the Library's regular Preschool go through menopause and their ovaries quit she said. can choose heart-healthy diets (eat more cereals, Storytlme Programme. Please dress upl producing estrogen, their arteries lose their ',Women tend to take pain and deal with it." breads, vegetables and fruits), achieve and ability to protect themselves from plaque, According to Walkinshaw, womens' stressful maintain a healthy body weight, exercise regu- *'Our bodies become overwhelmed because it lifestyles today aren't helping matters either, lafly, and stop smoking.

i 1 B2- The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 21, 1998 TERRACE STANDARD Georges Pub "Licensed For Good Times" "CITY SCENE Borderline playing • _At GIGI'S PUB check out Blinky, a Friday & Saturday HALLOWEEN top 40s alternative band. The pub will BOOKS have a ton of specials and prizes • Canadian Bestsellers Coast to Coast October 23 & 24 awarded to the best costume. Cover Bestseilers: Top children's books PARTIES charge: $3. 1. Thanks for Thanksgiving, by Heather ! Watch for details about "1 • SHAMES MOUNTAIN is celebrating Patterson ore' I its first annual Halloween party Satur- 2. Animorphs 22: The Solution, by K.A. Halloween Party day Oct. 31 featuring the Headless MUSIC Applegate I Horsemen. Tickets are $15 before Oct. 3. Franklin's Holloween, by Paulette with Zanzee! • Enjoy KARAOKE every Thursday 20 (this includes bus service to and Bourgeois Top act from the East Coast. night at GEORGE'S PUB, every Fri- J from town.) Tickets are available at 4. Love You Forever, by Robert Munseh day at the THE THORNHILL PUB, I Shames Mountain Lakelse Avenue of- 5. Mini book Fun Set, Annie and every Sunday and Monday night at Tough Times Thursdays flee. For more info call 635-3773. 6. Catmagic, Loris Lesynski HANKY'S. 7. Animorphs 22: The Threat, by K.A. 2 for 1 BeverageFeature! • THE TERRACE MUSICIANS Asso- Applegate =,GIGI'S PUB presents SHANNON ciation is sponsoring a Halloween party Live Music & Karaoke FAITH, a rock band from Edmonton 8. Get Out of Bed, by Robert Munsch Saturday, Oct. 31 from 8 p.m to 1 a.m. 9. Animorphs 20: The Discovery, by until Oct. 25. THE LOUNGE features I at the Thornhill community grounds. K.A. Applegate a variety of sports on big screen 'IV, Bands include Low Budget Blues (blues 10. Cheerios Play Book, by Lee Wade REMEMBER/ and rock n' roll) and Deja VuDo (top 40 hits.) Tickets are $10. All proceeds will Ourcourtesy van willpick up and go to the Terrace Churches Foodbank. ART i ! NIGHTSALIVE drop off your party at GeorgesPub. • TERRACE ART GALLERY and (for youths 13-18) • At BEASLEY'S MIX on Halloween the B.C. Schizophrenia Society presents • FRIDAY NIGHTS from 8 p.m. to 12 night, Threesome, a country/blues band, "Excursions of the mind and soul", p.m. at Carpenter's Hall and Saturday will be playing. Gifts and prizes will be multi-media artwork on display now un- nights at the Teen Learning Centre. ~#G" ~ 3086 Highway 16 awarded to the best costumes. til Oct• 31. Reception night is Oct• 23 at Youths are welcome to drop in for 7:30 p.m. at the Terrace Art Gallery. movie nights, dances, coffee houses, Terrace, B.C. Everyone is welcome. baking and crafts. Adult volunteers are Ph: 635-6375 always needed to help out.

REHEARSALS FOR A CHRIST- Come out and bring your quies- Volunteer Bureau from noon to Clinic. Local pharmacists will be on race Public Library for a special MAS CONCERT featuring selec- tions, ideas, and enthusiasm. For 1:30 p.m. For more info call Steve hand to review medications. For 'reading from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. to tions from Handal's Messiah take more info call Ada at 635-9695. Horton at 1-800-811-5666. more infocal1638-2200, celebrate Children's Book Week. place every Monday evening at Children and adults welcome. 7:30 p.m. at the Evangelical Free CALEDONIA DRY GRAD COM- Saturday, Oct. 31 Tuesday, Nov. 3 Refreshments and door prizes! For Church. Join members of the Vox MITEE is focussing on fundraising. NORTHWEST PERSONAL ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION more information call the library at Polaris Community Choir. Meeting is at 7:30 p.m. in the GROWTH ASSOCIATION ladies auxiliary meeting at 7:30 638-8177. Caledonia School Library. Phone presents three free mini-workshops p.m. at the Royal Canadian Legion. CHRISTMAS GIFTWRAPPING is Marion at 635-3380 for more in- Sat. Oct. 31 from 9:30 a.m. to 3 All members urged to attend. New Saturday, Nov. 7 available at Keenleyside for the formation. p.m. at Northwest Community Col- members welcome. For more info KITIMAT ANNUAL DUCK 13th year. All monies raised will go lege. Workshops include: Parenting call 635-2158. UNIUMITED BANQUET and auc- towards the Terrace churches food PHOTO CLUB meets every 2nd with love and good sense, Self- 'tion will take place at the Royal Ca- Bank. With our office donating the and 4th Wednesday. The next Esteem --fostering a positive self- Wednesday, Nov. 4 nadian Legion in Kitimat. -tickets wrapping paper, bows and tags. meeting will be Wed. Oct. 21 at image, Relationships -- healthy TERRACE PUBLIC LIBRARY and are $60 a,couple and are available Packages are wrapped by donation Caledonia Sr. Secondary School at boundaries. Each workshop is of- Canadian Parents for French pres- from Bare s Trophy Den in K]timat. on!y.~6:~bt p'rid6~) : ' 7 p,rn. For more inf0icall. Laurie iat:", fered .twice, (from 9:30-11:30 a.m.' ent,.Preschool :Storytime ~: French 'Cai1:632-6418 for reservations.. If ti~.~t~ ,:" ~:~; .... 635-1982evenings: • ...... ~ " and from l.,3p.m.) Light lunch pro~j~ withAddy from Katimavikon Wed-~tickets purchased prior to Oct. 20 THE TERRACE AND DISTRICT ' videdi For more information call nesdays at 1 p.m. t6" "1:3'0"1~.m, 61Jgibieforearly bid draw -- framed COMMUNITY SERVICES presents , Thursday, October 22 , Dierdre at 635-7982. starting Nov. 4- Nov. 25. The pro- unlimited edition print is the prize Mother's "13me off. All mothers are PARENTING AFTER SEPARA. gram is free, but registration in re- ($200 value). welcome to come with their children' TION workshop at 7 p.m. in the li- TERRACE PENTECOSTAL quired. Call library to register at to the Knox United Church Monday brary board room. Topics covered CHURCH is hosting a Family Fall 638-8177. The Terrace Standard offers the to Friday from 10-11:30 a.m, For • in the workshops include the impact Fun Fair from 6:30 to 9:00 p.m. at com.'nuni~ calendar as a public ser- more information call Trish or Ivy at of separation on you and your chil- the Pentecostal Assembly. Free ad- Friday, Nov. 6 vice to its readers and community or- 635-4147. dren, strategies to help families admission for youngsters up to age VOLUNTEER VISITORS RE- ganizations. , just to the changes, the new child 12. There will face painting, candy, QUIRED: Mature women and men This column is intended for non- YOUTH PARUAMENT: Are you !'.support guidelines, and effective prizes and games. Costumes aren't to volunteer with the Terrace profit organizations and those events between 16-21 years of age? Inter- ways to communicate. To register required. Hospice Society. Free training will for which there is no admission ested in developing leadership, or for more info call 1-888-456- be offered Nov. 6, 7 and 8. For charge. Items will run two weeks be- public speaking skills and learning 2876. more info or to register call the Ter- fore each event• about the parliamentary procedure? Monday, Nov. 2 race Hospice Society office at 635- We ask that items be submitted by 5 Then you should join the 70th BC Friday, October 23 A "BROWN BAG" CUNIC for 4811. p.m. on the Thursday before the issue Youth Parliament. Held at the 13CSS NORTHERN CONFER. seniors will be held on Nov. 2 and in which it is to appear. Legislature Buildings in Victoria. ENCE at the Pentecostal Assembly Nov. 4 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the CANADIAN CHILDREN'S author Submissions should be typed or Dec. 27-31. For more information 'presents Breaking the cycle: mental Health Unit along with the Flu Jo Ellen Bogart, will be at the Ter- printed neatly. contact Jeff by Oct. 20 at 635-3259. illness-addictions-youth-relapse. Speakers Dr. Teresa Sande FREE INTERNET LESSONS are (psychiatrist), Jeanne Richard available at the Terrace library from Harris (addictions-mental health), Tuesday-Thursday 1-9 p.m. Les- Marg deLange (BCSS coordinator). sons are for one hour one-on-one. Saturday Oct. 24 speakers included Call the library 638-8177 to book an Honourable Lois Boone, Yvonne appointment. Henderson, Krysta Solie, ect. To register call Heather Baxter 635- Why Herb& Vitamin YOUTH ON BOARD ensures 5605 or Eileen Callanan 635.3620. B.C.'s young people (29 years old Supplementation? or younger) are represented on the Saturday, Oct. 24 various agencies, boards and com- B.C. SENIOR GAMES ZONE 10 missions that shape our com- "Wind Down" dinner and dance Baby'sName: Baby'sName: munities. By participating on boards takes place at the Canadian ColtenThomas Stark Abigailllelena Rlgsby like the B.C. Summer and Winter Legion, Cocktails are at 6:30 p.m. Date &Tune of Birth: Date& Time of Birth: Games, B.C, Transit or any of the and dinner is at 7 p.m. Members September 17, 1998at 3:06p,m, September23, 1998at 4:10p.m, other 180-plus boards in our pro- Weight:8 Ibs 10 oz, Sex:Male Weight:9 Ibs 10.5 oz. Sex:Female and friends welcome. For more info Parents: Thomas& Lori Anne Stark Parents:Juslin & Sllvana vince, you can learn how choices call Evelyn 635-6828. affecting your community are made -- and be part of that decision. Tuesday, Oct. 27 Baby'sName: Baby'sName: making process. For more informa- NathanlelRoger Webb Vtctofla(Tort) Hope WRITERS SUPPORT GROUP: Date &'nine ofBirth: Date& 'Daze of Birth: tion call 1-87.7-BC-Youth or visit the The writers Guild will be meeting September22, 1998at 8:10p.m. September26,1998 at 7:33p.m, province's web site at the last Tuesday of every month in Weight: 7 Ibs 3 oz. Sex:Male Weight:8 Ibs6 oz. Sex:Female www.youth.gov.bc.ca the Library at 7:30 p.m. Very in- Parents: Steve& Shannon Webb Parents: HelenHarael & l',orma~ formal get together to share in- Melerhofer WOMEN WEIGHT LOSS SUP- formation and give positive en- PORT GROUP: Anyone interested couragement. Baby's Name: Baby'sName: in forming a group, call Kristin 789-, KaileyMarie TeLxelra Da Silva CassandraHalley Homer 9990. Wednesday, Oct. 28 Date& 'lane of Birth: Date& Time of Birth: CALEDONIA'S FALL MUSIC September23, 1998at 9:52a.m. September29,1998 at 10:04zm, TERRACE PARENT SUPPORT Weight: 7 Ibs 15.5oz, Sex:Female Weight: 7 Ibs 28 oz. sex:Female CONCERT will take place at the Parents: Max& Nlna DaSilva Parents:Jim & P,ikhelle Horoer CIRCLE (formerly Parents in R.E.M. Lee Theatre Oct. 28 at 7:30 Cdsis): Are you a parent over- p.m, Admission is by donation., i i? whelmed by isolation, in the midst Caledonia music consists of the of family crisis, with a very difficult Concert Band, Jazz Band and the Get A l i!ii! ...... ii child? Need to talk to someone? Choir. ii![ I I I I Call Anna 635-2152 or Darlene "rile Cfiolce is Clear' 638-1863. Confidential weekly self- ADULT CONVERSATIONAL Free help group meetings available. FRENCH LESSONS will be offered I/~ Purred BOmEDWATER by the Canadian Parents for French Baby Gift. I/I~L. I mR L.S "rXAN ,i, Wednesday, October 21 Oct. 28 - Jan. 27 at the Cassie Hall SKEENA JUNIOR SECONDARY Ubrary. Cost is $25 for members school Parent Advisory Council and $35 for non-members. To reg- Justse!o.Sr is~iPie'k :h uh~lormat,on Meeting will be meeting at 7:30 in ister call Dabble at 635-9390 or li/k l 63s.2341 the school library. The meeting will Karen at 635-0135. include information and discussion on the Career and Personal Plan- Thursday, Oct. 29 0verwaltea ning (CAPP) program, all parents CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY: ' and guardians of Skeena students planning meeting - prostate forum are welcome members of the PAC. will take place at the Terrace The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 21, 1998- B3' EatWell, Liv weH , l b BI Steak & Seafood Grill !:~ ?~ Where good "t t friends meet SEE YOU ~%

Joanna Parsons-Borovec sells her handmade jewelry bracelets are unique, affordable and fun to wear. The EVERY FRI & SAT ~ , ~ ~ . j l at the Terrace Farmers' market. Her necklaces and market will be open until the end of October. PRIME RIB NIGHT ~, Dinner: Sun-lllurs- 5-10, Fri-Sot- 4-10 Jewelry ma fancies market Lunch: Tue-Fri - 11-2 " DTSteak ~ 4332 Lakelse Ave., Terrace, Joanna said her family Joanna has been very in- to make and fun to wear. moved around a lot because volved' with literacy pro- And three, her jewelry ~11 JJZSe~food 635-9161 of her father. He was a me- grams throughout her life. should be affordable. chanical engineer, so the She teaches English, Joanna's necklaces are of family moved whenever he French and Spanish. She great quality and very would start a new job. said working with refugees durable -- she uses 60 Her father's last move and immigrants is very pound fishing line. brought them to Kitimat in rewarding. She once taught People often ask her English to Buddhist nuns at where her unique materials Winter Is Fast 1982, when Joanna was in her teens. a monastery in Vancouver. come from. The truth is, her She was not happy to Joanna also has a wide in- pieces come from all over terest in music, art and the world. Approaching. leave England and found the move incredible difficult. dance. She took ballet les- Her friends and family are She missed her friends and sons as a child, but wasn't always keeping an eye out It's Time To Start Thinking About |:1 1 1: 1:11dl 1:1:l "| ~!1i the lifestyle she was ac- encouraged to continue, for interesting things that customed to, which may have been just as she can incorporate into her LYNNECHRISTIANSEN Joanna moved to Terrace well since she grew to be designs. Insulated Coveralls. hi 1983. She said the Farm- six-foot-onel Children are pleasantly If you work out doors, a nice comfortable pair of insulated JOANNA PARSONS- ers' Market was one of the Other than ballet, she's surprises when they ask her BOROVEC was bom hi En- things that attracted her to tried other expressions of how much her shells cost coveralls could mean the difference of getting the job done gland. She grew up in a tiny move here. dance including everything because they're free. or sitting inside trying to warm up. place called Newburugh Fifteen years later, Joanna from Scottish dancing to Joanna enjoys working at Village. now loves Canada and is clog dancing. the market and seeing the Availabe in cotton, nylon, demim or canvas. Who would have known proud to be a Canadian Joanna also enjoys sing- reaction and response to her ing. She sang in choirs as a that this English country gift citizen. work. would end up a Canadian At the same time, England child and she once held a She also likes the atmo- job Singing in a care. citizen living in Terrace and remains a very special place sphere and they way market Best Prices In making her own jewelry? Joanna's artistic flare, and to her. people help each other out. Joanna grew up in the Joanna returned home to her eye for colour, led her to Joanna got married last I OrderY°ursT°dayl1T°wn' countryside and she enjoyed England in 1984 to attend design her own jewelry. year to Richard Borovec the small town lifestyle. She school for three years. She started making her (from Czechoslovakia). was surrounded by cows, ....bne l enuea",- up completing, ~. own necklaces, and bracelets Richard and Joanna met at Superior 4404 LegionAvenue, ,. sheep and fanners. l " ' her SChOOling" ' l .. ,.., In .... trance~ ',, while, .... uvFranco ," Itwas there Northwest Community Col- Her small village had Behind the B~mgo H~], where Lshe received ~ her whei'e=she made three rules lege. Joanna's parents still Linen three shops. She said a li- Bachelor of Arts honors de- for herself when creating live in Kitimat. They plan to Terrace, B "C " l ...... brary bus would pick people gree in English and French her own pieces. Rule one, retire next year and move to Supply Ph: 635-2838 up and drop them off in Language and Literature. her jewelry must be Victoria. town. • - • orig!na!. Two, .itmust be fun

1A~V~LURRACE NTEER Judy's Sewing Corner D' .uSr.AU Authorized Pfaff Dealer Need help with your IV AHDS[HIOR'S INFORMATION ACCESS "&/Ir~ ~1,,;-- ~ (~1^~ Interested in offering support airs and assistanceto a senior? Business?

) VOLUNTEERS NEEDED lers If you're thinking of starting a flex For new, business.., "VOLUNTEERS FOR SENIORS PROGRAM" (commitment d only two hours-once a week) or need help with your Program Training Session for Volunteers existing business..'. October 26, 1998 16137 Community Futures SPEAKERS,INFORMATION, DISCUSSION can assist you with: For more information CALL SONJA AT 638-1330 • Free Business Planning Funding for volunteer Iraining provided by • Business Counselling, Vancouver Foundation (financial, marketing) • Self Employment Benefits Program ,. Business Loan program • UND! at Wayside Grocery, a complete line of Northern l ilkS349/4L White Dairy Products.I

a~ Q/ Last year, Forest Renewal BC continued the E spadework to speed the growth of more and higher quality timber in the future. We funded projects resulting in: r trees " 23,o26 hectares planted to restock forests • 17,52=hectares pruned to improve wood quality • 54°439 hectares thinned to enhance growth

r0win9 These activitiesare .., part of Forest Renewal BC's $596 million investment in communities B C throughout ec last -- an investment which directly created 7,575 jobs for BC workers. Eighty per cent of our investments went RENEWAL BC to resource communities outside the Lower Mainland -- most delivered by private sector Explole err web site: ~,i~iI companiesin communities like yours, www.ferestremewal.bc.ca im B4- The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 21, 1998

Remembering Sam Budiselich CITY OF TERRACE passed away at TerraceView had her eye on Sam for her to their move, they lived in Lodge. daughter, so when Sam their own home on Simpsoq In 1988, he was diagnosed pulled in for gas one day, Avenue in Thornhill for 22 with Alzheimer's disease, she sent Marlene out to years. ~ SNOW REMOVAL Marlcue, the love of his life, serve him. Marlcne said she and Sam teqded to him until Sam And that is how Marlene had many happy times to- needed extra care. That's and Sam first met. Five gether. She said tfiey often Residents are remided taht under By-Law No. 1313-1993, parking on when he moved to Ter- months later they were used to go hunting for residential streets is prohibited during the winter months (from November raceView Lodge. married in Idahot grouse. Sam had a slingshot Sam was born May 13, Later they returned to B.C. and Marlene had a .22- 1, 1998 to April 1, 1999). Vehicles interfering with traffic safely or snow 1926 in Fort Cobern, and lived in logging camps calibre pistol. removal may be removed at the owner's expense. Ontario. He came from a at Kennel Flats until 1965 Marlene said she and Sam family, of seven children - when the couple moved to used to go ice fishing a lot Under City Bylaw No. 1313-1993 and the Motor Vehicle Act, it is an ! : I :ll;l =llll ~l I : ! =11:1:11 two girls and five boys. Terrace. in the winter. They also offence to place snow from private properly onto road Rights-of-Way. To YVONNF_, MO F_,N When Sam was three While living here, Sam spent a lot of time at the years old, his parents Joe worked on different con- Happy Gang Centre talking do so creates drainage blockages and interferes with routine snow I MET SAM BUDISELICH attd Mary Budisclich moved struction jobs. He helped with fi'iends. plowing. and his lovely wife Marlene to Shell lake, Saskatchewan, build the Thornhill A service for Sam was several years ago. Where Sam spcnt most of highschool and the new held July 20 at the Alliance Over the years it has al- his younger years. Dudley Little bridge. Church, followed by a Cily of Terrace ways been a pleasure to see When Sam was 26, he Sam and Maricne had four reception. Sam and Marlcne at did nmvcd to B.C. and settled in children, Gail, Larry, Darcy "Sam Bu~iiselich is sur- fereut events around Termed Kennel Flats. There he and Becky. vived by his wife, four chil- or on seniors' bus trips out worked at different logging When the children got dren, 10 grandchildren and of town. camps, older, Marlene started work- one great-grandson. Both Sam and Marlene . This is also where he met ing as a custodian for 10th Annual have always been very Marlene. School District 88. She May Sam now test in friendly and happy people. Marlene's mother owned a worked until 1988 when she peace and may God give They always have a friendly grocery store and gas station had a stroke and had to start Marldne strength to live the at Fairmount Hot Springs. taking care of Sam. rest of her life without him. Coats For Kids "hello" for everyone they mceL Marlene met Sam while she In 1990, Sam and Marlcne And may God bless her for And now sadly, on July was working in the store, made the move to live at the being the lovely person she When your donations are dropped 14, 1998 Sam Budiselich Marlene's mother already Tucks Senior Housing. Prior is. off at either Spotless Cleaning .o. Centre, by Mr. Mikes or Richards Cleaners on Emerson you will Branch #73 BCOAPO report receive a $5.00 coupon toward a CONTRIBUTED purchase of a new coat. MEMBERS OF BRANCH #73 of the B.C. Old Age interested in playing should call Mary Ann Diiley. As in the past 9 years th~ Salvation Pensioners Organization met Oct. 8 in the Happy Gang On November 11, members are invited to participate in Army will receive these coats for Centre to discuss up coming events. laying a wreath at the Remembrance Day Ceremonies. In the absence, of President, Hugh Power, the meeting Also on Nov. 11, the Happy Gang Centre (in conjunction distribution to the public of need was conducted by Mary Ann Dilley. with the Legion) will be hosts to the children who partici- after we clean and repair the coats~ The 45 members in attendance gave a warm welcome to pate in the parade. two new members and one guest. The annual fall bazaar and raffle will be held at the A minute of silence was observed in memory of Lou Happy Gang Centre Saturday, Nov. 14. Gair, a long-time and faithful BCOAP member who passed Fran Lindstrom, our representative at .',he Community Sponsored by away recently. Multiplex meeting, gave a report regarding the develop- There are many activities occurring in the centre in Octo- ment of the project. Spotless Cleaning Centres, ber and November. Saturday, Oct. 17 was monthly games Dates for events for the Christmas Season are soon to be Richards Cleaners night. announced. The first event is the Northern Motor Inn's All Seasons, Jeans North, The ammal Halloween Costume Party and potluck sup- Chrislmas Party for Seniors Dec. 10 at 4:30 p.m. Watch for per will take place Friday, Oct. 30 at 6 p.m. A new event the date of Branch #73's Christmas Party. Work Wear World -- Scrabble games-- will be held Tuesday afternoons The door draw was won by Addle Turner.

from 2-4 p.m. There is also carpet bowling Wednesday The next meeting of Branch #73 is to be held Thursday, " ...... : afternoons and floor curling Thursday afternoons. Anyone Nov. 12 at 2 p.m. in the Happy Gang Centre. Soup kitchenis still going strong ' [ THE BREAD OF';LIFE, the soup kitchen run by the Seventh-Day Adventist Church, has grown steadily over the past three years, says director Ron Dame. Dame said he:wanted to remind people that the free lunch-time meal still takes place every Saturday. And when its raining or once it gets too cold, the meal service moves from George Little park into the Skeena Health ~ ~ Uzdt's Auditorium. About 30 to 80 people show up at the soup kitchen Satur- Men s Ladies 3 pack Men's & Ladies PigmentDyed days, from 3-6 p.m.; Dame said. ~ Fall & Winter Fall & Winter Work Stanfields Winter Canvas getting"Wejusttakeeverybodywhocomcs,"besaid."We're to know some people quite well. It's become quite ~ ~IJACKETS t0~0 JACKETS911 0~0 SOCKS$i~199 UNDERWEAR9, I0~0 PANTSSJ~'J!g9 a meeting place for us." Hungry visitors can expect a home-made vegetarian soup, made by agroup of women from the church. Buns, provided by Safeway, bread donated by Fairhaven and £I offReg, g,I j offReg, [.1 offReg, doughnuts from Tim Hortons and Robins are also pro- Entire Selection Entire Selection Reg $10.99 Entire Selection Reg. $42.98 vided. Dame said many children come to the soup kitchen to Kodiak Kodiak Quilt Helly Hansen partake in making crafts with his wife Delphine, who sets up a crafts table in the auditorium, so while parents sit FLANNELSHIRTS FLANNELSHIRTS RAINWEAR::__ : L i down with their soup, youngsters can make something to REG.22.98M'2XLM-XLREG.25.98TALLS 2X-4XREG.27.98TALL REG.34.98M'2XL M-XLREG.36.98TALLS 2X-4XREG.41.98TALL HoodSedXLckets B,ur~ut Hoo~2XLocketB2X~nt SlT s19" s219 s28" s34 g REG.59.98 REG 57,98 REG 6498 REG.62.98 •'~'" ~;=':°oo~ Learn a new language, make some Aladdin, Stainless Aladdin, Kaufman Ladies Kaufman Mens Mens Work i '~, new friends, [;ave some funN Steel Vacuum Insulated Freestyle Sorel Bear Sorel CANADIAN PARENTS FOR FRENCH GLOVES is pleased to offer adult BOTTLE CUP BOOTS BOOTS TerraceChapfer conversational rench lessons Starting October 28 7-9 p.m at Cassie Hall Ehmenteary. Library ' rgg sl!lgg Cost $25.00 members, $35.00 non-members 2 29 sT gg Whether your a beginner or 'ust warn to brush up your skills this 21 Reg, course is for youi REG. 89.98 REG. 39.98 REG. 2.98 REG. 99.98 ENTIRE SELECTION To register call Debbie at 635-9390 or Karen at 635-0135 Also checkthe PublicLibrary br story time En Francais starlingsoon on Mens & Ladies Levis Orange Tab Mens & Ladies Red Reversible Wednesdayafternoons. Brought to you by Canadian ParentsFor French Substandard Strap Sleeveless and Kalimavik, JEANS SWEATERS JEANS VESTS 2, 'P%oReg, ST l g REG. 29.99 REG. 49.98 ENTIRE SELECTION REG. 39,98 REG. 85.98 Anniversary Sale Matterhorn, Hi- Top Ladies, Soft Toe Griffin 8" Leather Mens Kaufman Stormrider Jean Steel Toe & Plate Hiking Steeltoe & Plate "Skagway" Sorels Relax in the Work JACKETS BOOTS BOOTS BOOTS Stonewash ~1~1]iln comfort of a CSA Approved BOOTS Steel Toe,CSA Approved Denlum...... ~,~, oi~ , , ig9 REG,72.98 s'I $1gg s p 199 81,o~...... $61.99 si'ip pgg REG,75,98 Home Leisure REG, 149.98 REG. 129.98 REG. 139.98 |11 IiOT TUB Polar Paw Lined Duck Pioneer Lined Kaufman Kaufman Cruiser LINERS SOCKS COVERALLS ,l ll LINERS SATELLITE SYSTEM JACKETS For Ladles Freestyle For Mens "Bear" Men's s.= ...... s79.99 $ ...... V12,00 s-x,...... 69.99 h and Receiver REG.$4.98 REG.$99.98 REG.$89,98 s;r199 s;rSg9 eo, ...... 3/ 11,25 M.x, ...... S86.99 ~, ...... s79.99 REG.$4.59 REG.$109.98 REG. 17.98 REG,$99,98 REG. 19.98

details while stock Store Hours lasts '~J ~:~"~i~ ~' Man. - Sat. 9 am - 6 pm "TheVaLe Has Ne~r Been B~ Fri until 9 pm Sunday 12 pro- 5 pm I

The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 21,1998- B5

TERRACE STANDARD

CHRISTIANA WlENS PORTS 638-7283 Get off your butt and work out WHEN it's cold, wet and miserable outside, the TV's SKEENA ANGLER lure can be like chocolate. ROB BROWN The immediate gratification is great but the sensation won't feel quite as comfort- Finlay's Demise ing once the double chin sets in. Every year Canadians k t Shames, with the summer sun settle into long dark winters lighting up the .riffle, sitting on a by doing one of two things: r log, sipping coke from a can, wear- sweating or snoozing. .a.. - ing a green jacket, a scuffed pair of And Terrace is no dif- Red Ball Waders, and a rumpled hat -- that's ferent. So before your butt how he was when I first met him. It was yester- settles into that dent in the day; it was fifteen years ago. Finlay Ferguson: I'd couch check out what local heard of him, a man that had been fishing the fly fitness meccas have to offer. along the bars of the Skeena since a time when Terrace has three privately most people thought it was all but impossible to owned gyms and aerobics catch a salmon that way. classes at the arena. They all We talked about flies, and where steelhead like say their customers come to be, and how to catch them. Finlay flicked open for the atmosphere and their the lid of a peppermint box and plucked a thin, no prices are competitive n nonsense fly from inside. A Skinny Skunk, he the owners latow what the said, his favourite at the time, a no frills fly that other gyms offer and try to sunk quickly and attracted steelhead and trout meet their prices. much better than the gaudy flies he'd used when 'The difference is what he started out. The silver wire rib winked in the they offer and when. starlight. There was more hook than fly. I was "We receive nothing but skeptical. compliments for our Ham- Floating lines were all Finlay fished. He'd read PUMPING IRON: That's Stacey Martin and Angela each other. They come because it's a great way to mer Strike equipment," ,Maroney who joined the Fitness Zone within days of stay in shape, says Martin. and reread the vade meeum of floating line fLsh- says Jill Harvey at Effective ing for sahnon Jock Scott's treatise on the Fitness. that just like to use the not sure they've used their Greased Line; his catches ably demonstrated he The gym is so heavily Member Sonia Sheppard The underground gym in treadmills and bikes). space adequately," she said. understood it, and he shared it with me because used you need to sign up for agrees. "It's brighter and the 4500 block of Lazelle And it's not shy of long Croot set up Northcoast he was generous by nature. the bikes and treadmills. the air circulates a lot bet- boasts new weight lifting term members. Health and Fitness on Greig Soon we were fishing together. It was a good And that's something the ter," she said adding there's machinery that you really Don Hill and Kris Puge partnership. I was in my thirties, Finlay in his five years ago nnd divided Terrace Fitness Zone has always a machine available. don't need a spotter on - have visited the gym for seventies. I forced him to speed up. He taught me the space up. tried to avoid by extending Neither Northcoast or the which is great if you like to three or four years and to slow down, to look around. We fished often. "The ladies like the fact their hours. Fitness Zone offer aerobics pump iron alone or with a switched from the pool be- We fished in all kinds of wdather. One time we that :they have their own They offer nine more classes. friend. ~: : set Out too late in the day, io0 late in the year with cause of bigger weights, un- space :to i liff:weights "in," ~hours a week of workout But if that's what you're too little gaS in a craft too small ~ motor and all Donna Wilson and her cluttered space and immedi- she sfiid...... thnc than the other gyms, a after, check out the arena. for the Skeena, and found ourselves catching friend Mary Kelly decided ate access to equipment. Everything's still co-ed -- supervised daycare Monday They offer everything from strong, fat sea trout in mist filled channels to enlist because it came Effective Fitness, which but different people have through Thursday, and a cardio break oOt, step, step recommended by Kelly's Harvey's parents Barb and separating the islands there. It was fine, found their own niche free personalized trainer. sprint (more challenging dangerous fishing on a day ending in a long float physiotherapist. Lyle Harvey took over in among the gym's bonnty of Plus, says staff member than step), cardio mix (ad- They had the foresight to August, 1997, says it's the down the Skeena skirting darkening log jams, exercise equipment. Cindy Peck, the windows ding muscular training) and join in August, before the biggest private facility in crouching, ready to pounce and swallow us. Croot says the gym offers and mirrors help. circuit step (maximum train- traditional membership rush town. Many times we slid along the iced banks of the newer, cleaner equipment "A lot of people like the tug) five days a week. hits local gyms. But that's not what Kim Copper in the dead of winter, pitching big sparse and say her busiest hours brightness and view," she Their classes mu until The gym features Croot of Northcoast Fitness flies into water so clear you could read the bottom are the noon hour, morning said of the gym in the 4400 Dec. 18 and some classes says. as if it were scripture. We found beautifully aerobics, weight lifting and and after dinner from Sep- block of L~kelse. provide childnfinding. cardio training (for those spotted char and hard steelhead, gray and white, "It may be big, but I'm tember to April. nicely fitted to the leaden skies and snow filled valley. We fished the Kitimat, Fin loved the fish there. The winners are: I'd paddle my raft across the river at the power- WINNERS OF the Skeena Valley Runners Club 18th an- line run then walk up to the mouth of the Little nual half marathon at Northwest Community College Oct. Wideene. While I raced up the tributary flicking 4 were: flies nnder logs and swimming them through tempting spots, Fin would slowly fish the con- Ray Leonard Prince Rupert 1:24:00 fluence aud the short run below it, in the end Dave Cater Terrace 1:24:52 catching as many, or more, fish than I. Chris Steenhof Smithers 1:26:53 We fished together on the Lakelse. Chasing cut- Bill Lee Terrace 1:27:17 throat and steelhead on foot and from my raft. On F. Barbesa New Hazelton 1:30:44 one of those floats, I fixed the painter to a snag Dave Stewart Terrace 1:30:48 sticking out of a pool a mile or so below the rail Garth Latoski Prince Rupert 1:32:05 bridge. From our platform in the middle of the Alan Neufeid Terrace 1:32:10 stream we cast soft hackled flies toward the bank Gord Buxton Terrace 1:32:11 and let them sweep under the log jam there. Dan. Thompson Terrace 1:33:07 Trout, large silver ones, surged out of green Patrick Eagan Terrace 1:3748 prisms and nailed our wets. Finlay was always leaning forward, always coming up with a new idea, always making an obser- vation ou the latest event in the news. His past was hard, but I got him talk about it: about how NHL hero his dad was killed in the Great War, how his mother was killed by stomach cancer a short time later; about how he and his sister were sent to Canada from Scotland where they were minded coming here by a bible-thumping uncle who treated them like STRAP ON your skates, hockey fans, Sheldon Kennedy h~cenvenieuces. will skate the Terrace Arena Friday. Finlay couldn't leave his surrogate home soon The NHL star who was sexually abused by his junior enough. He wound up mining the hard rock of the team coach and just finished a nationwide rollerblading Canadian Shield. He was a kid. The safety stan- tour will skate at the arena to raise money for the Anaphe dards were minimal. After the war, he mined in Ranch, a centre for victims of sexual abuse near In- Britannia Beach. The scars of mining were al- vermere. To skate with Kennedy grab $2 and head to the ways with him. We'd walk into Herman's Pool Arena at 10:15 a.m. on Friday. when the air was cold and wet. Fin would stop. At noon, Kennedy will talk to the Terrace and District "Your inng?" I'd ask. He'd nod unable to speak Chamber of Commerce. for the pain. We'd wait, five minutes, sometimes His appearance here is both a fundraising effort and a ten, then we'd make another leg. "You go personal favour to Mary Pat Boucane, a Prince Rupert ahead," he'd urge. "I'm in no hurry," I'd say, friend of Kemledy whose brother skated with him ill Swift because by then I knew his company was pre- Current. cious and fleeting. Kennedy's four-and-a-half month rollerblading trek In the last few years he wanted to fish badly, across Canada raised $1.5 million --just a sliver of the but his wife Pat was ailing. Finlay stood tall on $30 million he wnnted to raise for the summer camp for his word. He took his vows seriously: "until kids. But, he said, the journey raised sexual abuse aware- death do us part" meant just that. Fishing was no ness from coast to coast. longer a possibility. In the end his lung. the one The 29-year-old was a fourth round draft pick of the De- that had stalked him like a predatory black bear, troit Red Wings in 1988. He played hockey more than 300 overtook him. Lung cancer: in a couple of months NHL games with Detroit, Calgary and Boston and was a it wrestled him to the ground. member of the 1990 gold-medal-winning team at the Finlay was always showing up with something World Junior Championships. smneone had given him: raincoats, fishing rods, n Then, in January, 1997, he rocked the hockey world by new set of waders. He was the kind of person you publicly announcing he had been sexually abused at the [] Catch him if you can! just wanted to give things to. In all the hours we hands of his junior hockey coach, Graham James, in Swift spent together not one harsh word passed between Current. YOU LOOKING AT ME?: That's Marco Qualizza getting used to the water at the us . Some people should not be allowed to die. Kennedy is on a leave of absence to raise money for the newly ,opened swimming pool Tuesday. Marco is an Octopus (four and five year FinlaV Ferguson was one of them. ranch and spend time with his wife Jana and lheir olds) and made sure the camera was pointed in his direction before he headed for daughter. the water. His teacher Is Sandra Shank'y, ' B6- Tlne Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 21, 1998

TERRACEWOMEN'S SOCCERASSOCIATION THANK YOU On behalf of their members, the TerraceWomen's Soccer Sport Scope Associalion (1WSA) would fike to acknowledge the sponsors, volunteers and commiltee members who helped make the 1998 outdoor soccer season a great success. Pool sharks named S~nsors: 'Central Flowers 'Artistic Hair Studio JOIN CHALKY'S pool tournament this Sunday and 'Blessings Children's Wear 'Oasis S~rts Club win. "Almwo~l Contracting 'Dr. M. ~exsmith Every Sunday at 2 p.m. Chalky's hosts a pool compe- Volunteers: tition for enterprising pool sharks. "team managers On Oct, II three winners took home a total of $70. "~ame officials provided by the (1WSA) • ,~,lex Hasset - coach John Jones raked in $40, Danny Rennhack came in sec- 'Blaine Kluss - coach ond winning $20 and John Locke took third winning 'Richard Hassett- refereeclinic $10. In total, eight participants played double-knockout "Tanya Corstanje - special eventsorganization pool and the organizers say the number of players Committee Members: grows every time. Past: Candace Matthewson, Jennifer Burns, Ma.qali Flemmlng, Megan Hoole, Liz Smaha, Tracey Hart, Jessica [ambright, Monlca Rauter. Drag racing Present:Tracey Hart, Monies Rauter, Leanne Kennedy, Natalie THE TERRACE Drag Race Association will be h01d- Wiens, Naomi Thib0deau, Heidi Siebring. ing its annual general meeting and election of officers We would also like to thank the game officials provided by the TerraceSenior Men's SoccerAssociation and the TerraceYouth on at 1 p.m. Sunday at Elks Hall. Soccer Association, he spectators, the medical professionalsregi.s- For more information contact Dennis at 635-7726 or tared with (TWSA), Skeena Cablevision and the TerraceStandard. Emie at 635-7220, ~We really appreciate your supportl Ski swap SHAMES MOUNTAIN ski club and the Canadian Ski Patrol arc co-sponsoring the annual ski swap on Friday and Saturday. CIlIMI-' Drop off your equipment on Friday from 7 to 10 p.m. ~qm i Ilk at the arena banquet room. There will be no sales on Friday night. , II)I)I)I:II, D The doors open Saturday morning at 9 a.m. and Cash Terrace Crime Stoppers are asking for your assis- or cheques will be accepted. tance in solving a break, enter and theft that Pick up your unsold equipment at 3 p.m. Saturday. A occurred at #23/4611 Scott Ave., Terrace B.C. 20 per cent fee will be charged on all sales. Sometime between 98-09-20 and 98-09-21, [] Just shoot it! Get a karate kick start unknown culprit(s) forced their way into the residence at this location and proceeded to steal a num- THE TERRACE Karate club introduced its kick start READY FOR A GOOD GAME: That's Terrace's Minor Hockey starting Peewee ber of items including tools and electronics. In mak- program last Tuesday. goalie before an invigorating game on Saturday morning -- the rap team played ing a quick departure, the cu Iprit(s) left behind certain Smithers in a rock'em, sock'em game, Other minor hockey games Include Lazelle Kick Start is a two-for-one program that encourages larger items such as a television and lamp, in the Mini Storage Atom team beating The Bargain Shop 2-1. on Oct 11, The same both youth and adults to try the sport out with a friend hallway outside the residence• day Copperside Foods whipped All West Trading 4-3 and the Kinsmen Atom team for one-month trial. lost to the Centennial Lions 4-5. The program was created by Karate BC started the Among the items stolen from the residence were: program because they realized people enjoy exercise programs more when they're started with a friend. Dallas Cowboys clock The Terrace Karate Club offer classes for everyone full set of wrenches six years old and up. Call Carmen Hovanes and 635- standard hammer tvhite )t faces 7249 for more information. 18" carpenters square 16" tape measure exacto knife Curlers wanted a set of Torx screwdrivers stiff coml:et tion GILaB YOUR broom and curling gear this winter and a multi-driver screw driver sign up to curl on Sundays. RCA remote control unit JUST BECAUSE the hock- The Back Eddy Bullies bermen beat Subway 8.4 The Sunday Mixed Curling League is registering in- a length of coaxial cable ey's recreational doesn't fared better and went one- and the SRD Blues creamed dividuals or teams for their fun curling league, a Phillips Colorvoice Cable box mean it isn't competitive, for-one when they lost to the Northern Motor Inn misc. screwdrivers Especially if you play on All Seasons Lightning 5-8 Okies 4-1. Beginners or experienced curlers are welcome. Con- tact Lynn Tryon at 638-2044 or the curling rink at 635- for White Spot -- who hap- and whipped the Chapter Recreational and oldtimer 5583 for more information. If you have any information about this or any other pen to be on a three-game One Acres 4-2. games take place five days a similar incidents, or if you know the identity of the losing streak. In the Oldtimers League week at the Terrace Arena. person or persons responsible for this break, enter On Oct. 8 The Chapter the Northern Motor Inn The SRD Blues play the He shoots, he scores and theft, Crime Stopppers would like to hear from One Acres beat White Spot Okies beat the Timbermen Timbermen tonight at 9 p.m. HOCKEY LEGENDS Guy Lafleur and Tiger Williams you. 5-4. The beating continued 6-3 on Oct. 7. Later that :and Subway attacks the will battle Kitimat's Allstars hockey team at Tamitik Crime Stoppers offers a cash reward of up to $1.000.00 for Oct. 10 when the team lost same day, Subway and the !Northern at 10 p.m. Arena Thursday, Nov. 12 at 7 p.m. as part of the Old- Information leading to an arrest and charges being lald to Skeena Cable 4-6 and SRD Blues came to a 1-1 Tomorrow night the Back against an Individual In this or other unsolved crime. If you timers' Hockey Challenge. have any information call Crime Stoppers at 635-Tips that's Pr~e~smu Budders 2-4 on tie. Eddy plays the Precision 635-8477. Callers will not be required to reveal ~helr identity h."f ~ h .... ' 1 The challenge is part of 60~city North American tour 0,q,~3~ ...... On Oct. 11 the Tini- BuildersBlues at l0:30 p.m. All proceeds for the Oldtimets' Hockey Challenge go nor testify In court. Crime Stoppers does not subscribe to call Ldlsp my. to the Kitimat/Terrace Crimestoppers program. Single and family-of four tickets are available now for $16 or $48 by calling 1-800-661-0178. Call°. 63S-TIPS You BE THE JUDGE WhyCan't Our 48 Year01d BabyLive With Us? Members of the Sander and Eve were sitting in the office of their lawyer, Michael. Sandercleared his throat, "Michael, we need your help. We just bought a BASED ON condo, but we're having trouble with the condomin- ACTUAL COURT Nisga'a Nation ium developmentowners." CASES Eve interrupted, "Michael, it's beautiful and such a wonderful kitchen.Why don't you and Helen come One year later Sander and Eve were back In for supper on Friday night?" Michael'soffice, Sander jumped In, "Michael, we're In big trouble, The owners of NOTICE OF "Enough, Eve, we're here on business, Let's not the condominium passed two bylaws, One spells waste Michael's time--and our money, His time Is out advanced years--only people of 55 years and our money." older can live In the condo units. And the second REFERENDUM VOTING Eve huffed, bylaw forbids owners from renting out their units. "Sander you're being cheap as Usual, Michael So now other owners are complaining about us Nisga'a Final Agreement Ratification has always been generous to us. Have some man° renting out the unit to our son," nersl Ever since you turned 78,,,," Michael got up, Nisga'a Constitution Ratification Sander ignored his wife. "Sander, Eve, let's go to court. We're going to "Michael, thls is our problem. We signed a decla. contest the legality of those two bylaws." ration which said only people of advanced years In court, Sander argued, =your Honor, these can live In the condo and We can't have any children bylaws are unreasonable,We're an elderly couple. General voting will be held on living with us," We need our son to live with us, And the bylaw Michael looked up from studying the declaration, makes it herder for us to sell our unit because it November 6 & 7, 1998 "So, what's the problem? I would presume ages discriminates on the basis of age," 78 and 73 fall into the category of 'advanced Eve added, "And we can't rent it outl This is so Advance Polls: October 30, 1998 years'," unfalrl" Sander continued, The developmentowners were unruffled, =Your "Well, yes, But our son lives with us, He's only Honor, we believe the age restriction Is reason- Voting places will be open between able. A condominium developmentis more harmo- 48, hardly an advanced age, But I don't think he iiiii!!ii!ii~i!i~ii::~ii,:!i~ would be considereda 'child' either,.," nious if everyoneis close in age, Also, we feel it's 8:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. in" our right to limit the number of units to be leased, i~i:!~!iiiil;!~i~!ii!i:!~:!i!i =,,,even though he'll always be my baby." Eve /.i~%!~i;iiii!!ili Gitwinksihlkw Prince Rupert/Port Edward wiped a tear, After all, we own the development," Should such age discrimination be forbidden? Lakalzap Terrace Michael replied, "ld say don't worry about it, The •i-::ii~?!".ii:::i il declaration Is poorly drafted, 'Children' Is not And should owners be allowed to rent out their Kincoli~ Vancouver defined, nor is 'advanced years.' And yes, Eve, units? YOUI BE THE JUDGE, Then look below for New Aiyansh LowerMainland Area Helen and I would love to join you for Friday night the decision, supper."

SPONSORED BY NOTES

*Any Nisga'a person who is at least 18 years old, LAWYERS and has applied to be enrolled under the Nisga'a Final Agreement, may vote. "Helping People Cope with the Legal System" *Eligible voters residing outside the communities #2 4623 Lakelse Ave., Terrace, B.C. listed above will receive a mail-in ballot. *Eligible voters who will be absent during advance and general voting days may request a mail-in ballot by calling the Referendum Office on or before October 30, 1998. • Elderly or disabled• ehglblei I voters who are unable to leave home may arrange to vote at home.'Call the Referendum Office to make arrangements. Grant Lindsey Holly Grueger Marshall Matlas

Criminal Defence Law General Law Family Law r Nisga'a Railflcation/Con sfitutla~ Phone 638-1764 Fax 638-7249 .i ,~ . " ' Adoplfm Cm~mltteet& Rd~mdum • YOU BE THE JUDGE - DECISION u It u EVE, SANDOR, YOUR SON MUST MOVE, theJudgedeclded, lntbbr.ase, sgedlscHmlnotlonbreamn. C,;IhkdamlxRecreation Cenk'e ' able. However, according to provincial law, owners should be allowed to tease their units. So If yea have another • In New .~,ansh, BC ' sen, one that's over SS..." , (U~ $~e entrance) YOUI BE THE JUDGE Is based on actual court oases, Today's decision I| based on 1he facts of the case and the law of the provlr~e of Mlmltobe. If you have a sfmlfsr problem, please consult Undsey & Orueger. Claire Bornlteln la o Montreal I~r a~l negonslly syndicated columnist Copyright 1997 Hslka Enterprises. B15-3.. I BB

i The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 21, 1998 - B7 A . TION D I The TerraceStandard reserves the dghtto classify ads under appropriateheadings and to set ratestherefore and to determine'pageIocatlonl OVER 30 The TerraceStandard mmtndsadvertisers that it is againstthe provincialHuman RightsAct to discdmlnataon the basisof children,marital status and CLASSIFICATIONS! employmentwhen placing"For Rent:" ads. Landlordscan state a no-smokingpreference• ACTION AD RATES 10. Real Estate The TerraceStandard reservesthe nght to revise, edit, classify or reject any advertisementand to retain any answersdirected to the News Box Reply 20 Mobile Homes Service, and to repaythe customerthe sum paid for the advertisementand box rental. 30 For Rent Box replieson "Hold" Instructionsnot picked up within 10 days of expiry of an advertisementwill be destroyedunless mailingInstructions are received. 40 Commercial Space Those answeringBOx Numbersare requestednot to send odgtnaldocuments to avoid loss. 638-7283 For Rent All claimsof errors in advertisementsmust be receivedby the publisherwithin 30 days after the first publication. 50 Wa~ntedto Rent It is agreedby the adve~cer requestingspace that the liabilityof the Terrace Standardin the event of failure to publishan advertisementas publl0hed DEADLINE: FRIDAY 4 P.M. 60 For Rent Misc shall be limitedto the amountpaid by the advertiserfor only one Inconect insertionfor the portionof the advertisingspace occupiedby the Incorrector omitteditem only,and that there shall be no liabilityin any event greater than the amountpaid for such advertising...... Display, Word Classified and Classified Display 70 For Sale Mlsc 80 Wanted Misc Name Address ADVERTISING DEADLINES: When a stat holiday falls 85 To Give Away 90 Cars For Sale Phone. .Start Date # of Insertions Terrace Standard #.__Weekend Advertiser on a Saturday, Sunday or Monday, the deadline is 100 Trucks For Sale CLASSIFICATION, Credit Card No. Expiry Date__ Thursday at 4 o.m. for all disolav and classified ads. 110 Aircraft 120 Recreation Vehicles r-t VISA r't MASTERCARD TERRACE STANDARD, 3210 CLINTON STREET 130 Motorcycles PLEASE CLEARLY PRINT YOUR AD BELOW - ONE WORD PER SPACE 140 Snowmobiles TERRACE, B.C. V8G 5R2 150 Boats and Madne All classified and classified display ads MUST BE 160 Heavy Duty Equipment 3 5 PREPAID by either cash, VISA or Mastercard. When 170 Farm Machinery + 180 Pets phoning in ads please have your VISA or Mastercard 190 Uvestock 6 8 10 number ready. 200 Farmers Market CLASSIFIED WORD ADS RUN IN OBITUARIES 210 Garage Sales 11 12 13" 14 15 T.Standard & Weekend Advertiser $25.50 for 3 inches 220 Lost and Found 230 Personals v.. 1 Week (Standard & Ad~rUser) $12.00 (+tax) *Additional at $7.00 240 Births 3 weeks (Standard&,Mvert~ser)$19.99(+tax) per column inch. 250 Card of Thanks 16 17 18 19 20 - $12.00 NO COPY CHANGE NO REFUNDS *Additional words (over 20) 260 In Memorlum 15¢ PER WORD PLUS GST 270 Obituaries 12.15 12.3C 12.45 12.8o 12.75 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ADS CONFIDENTIALBOX SERVICE 280 Business Services $11.06 per column inch Pickup $5.00 Mail out $10.00 290 Bus Opportunities BIRTHDAY/ANNIVERSARY LEGAL ADVERTISING 295. Courses 12.90 13.05 • 13.20 13.35 1 ~.~0 $25.50 for 3 inches, includes 1 photo. $13.30per column inch 300. Help Wanted For longer ad, :)lease une a separate sheet 320 Work Wanted *Additional at $7.00 per column inch 325 Situations Wanted Clip & Mall This Form To: • Phone Fax For regional coverage place your display ad in the 330. Notices Terrace Standard weekend edition of the Weekend Advertiser. 340. Legal Notices 3210 Clinton St., Terrace, B.C. V8G 5R2 STAff)-ARD 638-7283 638-8432

• 30i FORRENT

1 1/2 year old 1243 fi sq. home 4 BDR 2 1/2 baths. N/G heat- FOR SALE by owner a 1245 PRIME RETAIL location: #1065 1 BDR basement suite. Suitable iii Iocted in popular new subdivi- ing, d/w. Finished basement, sq.ft, home on full basement Main St. Smithers, B.C. 4000 for single person with quiet life- J FAI I RC1MAkl7A sion. Three bedrooms, one and sauna. 24'x36' 2 10' door shop. with 4 bedrooms, den, 3 baths sq.ft, concrete block construc- style. $500 month. Horseshoe 3/4 baths. Fully landscaped, Heated N/G. Insulated. 220 wit- & central air conditioning. Situ- tion. Unit divided in half. Sell: area. No smoking. No pets. Call back yard fully fenced, large ing. Seut up for woodworking or ated on a large nicely land- $272,000. Lease negotiable. Terrv. 635-5081. scaped fenced, lot close to golf new cedar sundeck, large dog mechanical. Loft. Landscaped Call anytime 1-250-845-3465. 1 BDR for single gentleman course & has a 24x32 fully fin- "~;~!~i:.~~'~ :~i':+..~ run, paved driveway, fruit trees, yard, flower garden, fruit trees. REDUCEDlll COZY 2 bdrm with kitchen facilities. And 1 ished wired & plumbed shop' and many finishing touches. Quiet cul de sac, $193,000. home w garage, ng heat. Many basement suite for working per- with 12 ft. ceiling. A must see at Asking $164,900 obo. 638- 638-1701. renovations, large fenced yard, son. No pets. 635-5893. 7724. $159,900. Call 635-5511 for ap- W/D, F/S. 2706 Kalum St, ON THE BENCH END UNIT condo. Three Iodrms. pointment to view. 1 BDRM basement suite, 131' X 70' town lot located on Afld main bath up. Kitchen, liv- Phone 635-5086 eves. $85,000 FOR SALE by owner: 3 bdrms, Horseshoe area, $450/month. North ThomaS. City services ing rm and 2 pc bath on main. $195,000 2 bath, living room & a den. As SMiTHERS. 3600 sqft. house. Available Nov. 1/98, non avail. $38,500 obo. 635-4585. Rec. rm, bdrm, laundry/storage well as a family room. Lg green Awesome views over looking smoker preferred, 638-1665. Spacious 5 bedroom, 3 bath 2 LEVEL 1300 sq ft 4 bdrm 3 area in basement includes house, sundeck, yard is beauti- town, river and. mountains, 12 X 50 one bedroom mobile in home with finished basement. bathroom house, 7 years old. flrdge, stove, dishwasher, fully landscaped. 4518 Olson Paved road, 6+ acres. Plenty the Skeena Valley Trailer Park. Built in vacuum. N/G fire- Fenced yard 12x16' wired shed, washer & dryer. Asking $67,000 Ave. $95,000. Call 635-3735. good water. $249,00.0 abel 847- Natural gas heat. $550 per place, jacuzzi tub. Will con- Brand new siding 6 appliances. obo. 635-2717. 9598. vw~w. ht- sider trades. Very nk d- FRASER LAKE, B.C. 2000 sq, month. Available October 15,' $165,000. Serious inquiries only VILLA FRONTERRA - carefree way16.com/homeforsale ID 1998, Call 638-8084. scaped with large ",y ft. 4-5 br homes, full basement, 635-3885. riverside living in beautiful SM0901. double car garage. Shop 36'/50' with RV parking. 2400 SQ.FT. home on 2 levels. downtown Ashcroftl One level 2 BDR suite. Avail Immed. F/S. on 5.62 landscaped acres. Fan- 4916 Cooper Drive. 4 bedrooms, 2 1/2 bath, plus townhousas from $79,900..No In town, No pets. $525.635 -+ tastic view of mountains/lakes. For more info den, basement 3/4 finished with maintenance, a/c 5 year new f 2932, School bus. Owner wants to re- 6 person sauna, wood fireplace home warranty. Call 250-453- ~L/T//'~LCOME~ 2 bdr upper part of house. locate. $180,000 obo. 250-699- 638-1249 up, new NG fireplace down, c/w Close to town. Large yard& 2035. 6291. N f/s,dw, Lg full sun deck, Ig work r garden. N/S. NIP. $650 month. shop, garden shed, fully fenced LAKELSE LAKE waterfront Utilities incl. 638-7608. yard, 4 fruit trees, garden, roof I LARGE WELL MAINTAINED 100 fl frontage by 300 ft deep 4 BDR, 3500 SQ. FT. AND Your Welcome 2 BDRM apt. Quiet & clean. 2 yrs old, many current southside. 3 year old 600 sq.ft. BASEMENT HOME. Basketball, raquetbafl court, renovations, lot 84x136, close pre-wired cabin with wood stove Wagon Hostesses plus volleyball. References re- Located in a quiet cul-de- to Uplands School. Asking and candle power. Includes quired. $500/month. 635-0662 sac in Horseshoe, 2 n/g for Terrace, B.C. Achievement 169,900.open to offers Phone bunk house on waterfront. or 615-6762. Outstandin! 635-3763 to view. fireplace, sauna, under- Trails, trees, mountain walks, 2 BEDROOM duplex .fridg~, .decks.and dock. Leased crown are: Re/Max of Terrace ground sprink.ler, system, stove andcarpet thr0"dgh'.o-~t, ::i, land $94,900 Call 635,5515 fireplace, !* 1/2 basement, jc~cu~i and many other Elaine 635-3018 NG heat, $575/month: 'Ph6n'e congratulates renovated roof, windows, features.'A beduiifulh0me MOVING MUST SELL. 3 bdr 638-1702 after 5 p.m. Terry 635-6348 exterior. Double lot, .fenced, for the discriminating home on 2 and half acres. 1400 2 BEDROOM suite available sundeck, fruit t;ees, shed, buyer, $330,000. sq, ft, plus 3/4 basement. Re-. John Gillian 635-3044 November 1. F/S included, treehouse, some decorating 1-250-635-7708 or cently renovated inside and out. located on southside, non needed. Serious inquiries only Garden, shop, garden shed and Evans 1-250-635-2676 smoker preferod. Damage please. $116,000. 635-2598 greenhouse. Private treed lot. If you have moved deposit required. 635-5960. Asking $155,000. Call 638- 5 BEDROOM home, 1 1/2 bath, On 1984. to Terrace or have 2 BEDROOM unit townhouse in 1250 sq.ft, on main, finished iust had a new 5 plex, with f/s., w/d hookups. basement on 0.9 acres in city •GREAT BUY i "Outstanding ~, k'' or ore get- No gets please. 635-5213. limits. Call Jan 635-1132 or This great 4 bedroom, 250-564-8138 $155,000 tl"ng marr'e~la~ or 2-2 bdr. suites located in Skee- Achievement" newer home close to rSherr~ AndersonTM na Valley Trailer Park COZY CHALET style log home school in Thomhill is too Notary Public starting a new $400/month, No pets available for the month of September. In recognition 4 bdrm 3 bath. Natural gas in- good to pass np. Fully Real Estale, ~ + of this accomplishment, John is pleased to sert in river rock fireplace. landscaped with 9 fruit Conveyancing business, just give oct 1, Nov 1.635-4894. Large landscaped lot with some W~II~, BB 2.2 bedroom basement suites, make this month's donation to the trees, double garage, new MobileHome one of us a coll. f/s, heat lights supplied, space fruit trees. Large detached ga- energy efficient n]g fur- Canadian Cancer Soceity. rage/shop. A must see, Copper • , t for washer/dryer-large yard. nace, built-in vacuum, 2 Declarations, II;~l[ , $650/mo + damage deposit. Ph Estates. $151,000. 638-1651. full baths, etc, etc. Please leave messa.qe. Documentation, ~t/~i.C O 635-5842or 635-6241. • Only $137,900 Notarizations tv~n~0er " Call 635-9530 4921 Gair Avenue • WAGON FLY J ;1 :~q ::l~,lll :l~ Terrace, B.C., VSG 2K1 Tel: (250) 635-5988 WITH I "-.];[I] "-] ~ ;~1 Ib"n Fax: (250) 635-5926 DERICK This newly renovated duplex with 2 bedrooms in each unit is a steal at r4~53 Johnston Road1 Only $117,000 i 6.7 acres I 1998 14X70 SRI modular 2 1000 Bonus Call 635.9530 to view I 3000 sq.ft. 3 + 2 bedroom 21 bedroom home. 6 appliances, Would you like a full window coverings, jacuzzi 1/2 bath, Recently renovated | landlord who treats you as a Air Miles! :AFFORDABLE tub, skylight. Situated on fully I with new kitchen, floors, roofl valued customer? If so, try usl This large lot on quiet street ! and septic system. N/G heat, I fenced pad in Pine Park. Asking $76,500. Call 638-8438 Available Nov. 1, 1998. close to schools has a mobile I cablevision. Paved driveway.-- Two 2-Bedroom Suites and house on property both / School bus stops at door. BRIGHT OPEN spacious 14x70 2 bdr mobile home. New floor, Washer/Dryer. Nice yards needing total renovating but 1 3000 sq.fi, shop. Barn, fenced with gardens. Close to J yard for horses. counters, B/I. DNV., F/P. Well what a steal at maintained. Must be moved. schools. Petswelcomel 0nly $47,500 / $295,000 $29,500. (250)632-4026. $650/monlh (+utilities) Call 635.953O $675/monlh (utilities Pdceis not negotiable k 638-0771 , included). Phone 638-1797 1 - 2 - 3 bedroom suites for rent. References required. 635- 6428, 638-1595, 635-2424 available immediately, NOW 1 AND 2 bdr apts avail immed. AVAILABLE 3539 CORY DRIVE On site management, 635-3594 Southside - Two WESTRIDGEESTATES ON THE BENCH or 635-5136 or 635-6428. bedroom apts. in secure 1 BDR apt, newly renovated building near hospital. w/d, f/s, close to schools and From $550 per month. downtown, n/c, n/s, $550 plus (Hot water included) $300, D.D. 635-9684. Available immediately. 12X60 2 bdr mobile in Thornhill NIP. $475.00 month plus D.D. Lakc]#@Ja~ - 3 bed- + HOT 635-9530, room home. Large lot, Bu,, I view of lake. Cat & Reducedto only 14X70 THREE bedroom mobile $169,900 MLS on private lot, Natural gas heat. smoking ok, no dogs. $750 per month, available No- (Reduced to $700) -1800 + sq. ft. traditional split, 3 bedrooms, 3 lull bathrooms, vember 1, 1998. Call 638-8084, Available immediately. top quality finish with vaulted ceilings, F/P, oversized garage etc. 2 - 1 bdr apts, clean downtown includes landscape and asphalt driveway. location. Available Oct. 15. Nearly new 3 bedroom 4.M Acres ...... LQ£ t~LAL Contact Wayne or Nora at 638- ltobbyRanch [ . 1965for fudher info. home. 1 1/2 baths, custom kitchen, 5 appliances, Upper 2 - 4 bdrm units on Southside. NG heat & hot water included. $850 per month. Avail. "OldRome" Upper duplex: $850/mo. Lower immediately. References unit $700/mo. Ref & dep re- Pleasel vinFmmfea~ Clulred. Ph. 698-9554, ~v~.2 beduins SALE BY OWNER HELPIII built.inc0m: .l~r 2 BDR apt. Avail immed, No WE NEED RENTALS ~gqua~rz2, 'z30' ....::: ,:: : '.'::...... • ~i!i:!:::::~ CLEAN& SPACIOUS pets. Ref. reqd. 635-1126 or ,,e,Vendor = ~r~ 2/3 BDR 14'X70' : , + • . Please call me if you 635-6991. would like me to rent W/EXPANDO. 2 BDR doublewwide trailer in your home for you. 10 acres - Terrace Copperstde Estates. Avail. No expansespared in immed. $650/mo. Ref. required. STEVE COOK services. 10'x60'.wiredshop •+~,~: ~i~.~.~ Call Usa 638.8639. COLDwELL BANKER 1 Assumable6.5% mortgage 2 BDR MOBILE HOME In Pine 1st Terrace Realty Park, 4 appl. newer windows, I~ICED TO SELLAT $131,900 new carpet. Fenced yard. $600 688-0371 Bum. or SERIOUS ENQUIRIES ONLY (250) 674-3575 month. Avail. Immed, 635- 638-7144 after hours • i 2126. r ~ p ,.

i + B8- The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 21, 1998

3 - one bdr bungalows available 3 BDRM house, f/s, references 5- BEDROOM II'ouse. 4800 LARGE HOME. Horseshoe immediately or Nov. 1st. One required, on large lot, 638-1967 block of Davis. Available Dec 1, area. 3 & 2 bdr (down), Very $440, two $475 incl. power/heat close to schools and down FAMILY OF 5 LOOKING for 3- FOR SALE. Free-standing pan- USED D5 higfi drive with swing or 638-8544. $1100 per month. Can sub let grapple, in good condition. and we wit furnish if needed. town. No pets. Ref. reqd. F/S. 4 bdrm house or trailer to rent. el heater (electric). Ladies 5 3 BEDROOM trailer lx68 basement if desired. Call 635- speed bike. Childrens encyclo- Please phone Frank at 250- Also 2 bdr mobile $575 utilities, fenced yard, renovated kitchen 0550 N/G. Asking $1000. Avail N/S, w/cat, pref. Thornhill area. includes evenings, 635-2319. PIs call 635-3388 after 5:00 pedias. Downhill skis (mens- 692-1834 after 6 pm or fax 250- on Thornhill bench. $575 per ATTRACTIVE CLEAN 1 bdrm Immed. Call collect (604)532- 4010, D.m. Rosignal) c/w boots and poles. 692-7920. 3 BDM bottom suite. Avail Nov. month including pad fee. Avail- suite available to non smoker, Microscope with case. Vinyl 1. $900 month incl. hydro & able Nov 1. 635-7507. private entrance quiet street, 4 LARGE, 2 bedroom upper du- records-circa 1950-80. 2 swivel PNG, Damage deposit and ref 3 BEDROOM, 2 bathroom app, ng heat, hot water, cable plex. Fridge, stove, dishwasher, rockers. 635-7996. reqd. 635-1686 ask for Rob. house. Fridge, stove included, supplied. $650/month referenc- washer, dryer, Includes heat and electricity. Walking distance HAMBLIN FARMS Pork Sale. 3 BDR 1 1/2 bath condo near w/d hookups: Nice and clean. es required, Phone collect 250- $1.29/Ib. Sides cut ot your $650 per month. Small pets ok. 446-6809. to downtown. $875 per month. 1963 MERCEDES 380 Sec 2 schools and downtown. Quiet S STAR condo in Maul sleeps specifications. Leaq n' Tender. Dr Sedan. 210,000 kms. Full street. Fenced yard, paved Phone 638-8544 635-9202. 6. $900 Canadian/week. Avail- BASEMENT SUITE, 1 bedroom Satisfaction guaranteed. 1-250- set of winter tires. Heated seats parking. No pets, D.D. Ref reqd. 4 BDR 2 bath house. 1080 sq - above ground. In quiet neigh. NEW 3 bdr house on Medeek. able Jan 1-7/99. Call 638-8365. 845-2133 (Houston) or 1.800- and more. Must sell. A steal at 635-3766. ft. per floor. FIS. M/W. N/G fur- bourhood, very close to town & Avail Immed. $700 plus d.d. 665-6992. $11,500 firm. 635-4585. nace and 2 N/G f.p. Carport, Utilities extra. N/S, N/P W/D. 3 BDR 2 bath house, Located pool. Private patio & yard. 1990 TOYOTA 4 Runner SR5. on quiet 20 acre lot, 10 rain storage shed. To working per- Washer & dryer included. $550 Ref reqd. Call collect. (250)359- NEW INTEL Pent II 266 full 6629 or email [email protected]. multi-media monitor modem 98 Good winter tires. All add on from town. Rent or lease, Avail son(s). Ref req. Close to month. Call 635-5021. goodies, Some surface rust. Nov 1st, 615-9092 days 638- schools/hospitaL $850 month & NEWLY RENOVATED bright 2 C.D. 2 year warrantee, $1499 FOR RENT. 3 bedroom, 2 bath- or $50/mo. Call 1-888-603- $12,000 firm. 635-4585. 1968eve. d.d. Avail immed. Utilities not room 14x70 trailer on private lot bedroom basement suite. No BRAND NEW the Viagra incl. 638-8267 or 638-7140. pets, available immediately. 4441. 1991 LUMINA 3.1 engine 4dr, 3 BDR house on bench in town. in Jackpine Flats. Just off main Alternative, Introducing the Fully loaded. $5700. 635-4246. F/S, D.W. N/G heat, N/S, N/P. 4 BDR house. 5 mins walking road on school bus route. Natu- $600 per month. Heat included. hottest product of the year! VILAS MAPLE desk $550. Oak Ref. reqd. $900 plus D.D. 635- distance to town. $850 month ral gas heat. Washer and dryer Close to schools & hospital. 100% herbal Viagra. Seperate book case $100. Brass bench 1991 WHITE Lumina. Fully.' 9652. plus $425 damage deposit, hookups. $750 per month. Ref- Call 635-7714, formulas available (Men & $40. Entertainment centre loaded. V/G/C. Auto. Cruise, tilt. $385. Treadmill $650. Two Bliz- BDR suite with yard. Down- Avail now. 635-9151. erences and security deposit re- NOV. 1/98 1 bdrm basement Women) 1-604-444-8049 A/C, $6449. 635-5221, View at. 3 zac tires for Dodge Caravan. Tilden's car lot. 4 BDRM house, ng/ heat & quired. For more information suite. F/S, utilities inc, close to town N/G heat & stove. Posi- call 635-5913. New. $250. 635-7468. tively no pets. Ref &sec. de- stove 1 bath, w/d hook up. Riv- town. References & security de- 1992 SUBARU LEGACY Turbo posit reqd. $695 month, 638- er front property. $750/month + FOR RENT. Ava. Nov I small 2 posit required. $5O0/month. A.W.D,, 4 dr. sedan fully load-- 0790. damage deposit. 635-7537. bedroom house suitable for 2 638-8010. Pool Tables •d, auto, 55,000 kms, $14,000 Available Nov. 1. adults. S/F natural gas heat. OBO, 632-4260. 3 BDR trailers. $600. 2 bdr trail. ONE BEDROOM apartment on Video Games ers $450-$550. Small trailer. 46% LESS rainfall than Kitimat $500 per month. No pets, no site management, no pets, ref's Pinball, etc. 1992 V.W. Jetta. Diesel. Good" $400. 635-4315. at Boulderwood MHP in parties, Call after 5 pro. 635- required. Call 635-7429. mileage. New tires. G/C. $9500. 7467. I I~ETAILOR OFFICE LEASE SPACE j Sales and Service. obo. 638-1510 ask for John. 3 BDR. top floor of home, w/d. Terrace, and 21% less snow. ONE BEDROOM daylight suite AlmarlinBulling Fenced yard, across from With only 5% down and $800 suitable for quiet working Call Rob at 638-1162. 1994 FORD Tempo. G/C. Auto. school. No pets. No smoking, per month you can own instead person. N/S, NIP. $500 plus 3219 EbySt. $7400 obo. 635-7849. of rent. Call Gordon at 638- HUNTINGTON damage deposit. Utilities 2,500sq.ff. Retail or Office,Ground Floor Ref. reqd. $725/month. 638- 1996 JEEP GRAND Cheroke 1182. included, Near college. 635- sq.ft,lo 1,500sq.ft Office 2nd FI~ 1584. APARTMENTS 1,000 Larado, air, tilt, cruise, electric' 7367 We Buy, 3 BDRM house 1 1/2 bath. Taking Applications • Fh: 635-7191 ,. locks, alarm, forest green, new' QUIET, CLEAN 2 bdr apt. close Laundry room + garage, fenced •PARK MANOR Nov/ tires, low mileage, excellent yard, close to school & town. to school and town. No pets. Sell condition. Asking $26,500 Call' Security entrance. Laundry OFFICE/RETAIL Available Oct 1. No pets. Refer- • We are taking for1 &2 638-1427 facility. Ref reqd. 635-7216. ence required. 635-4570. appJications for a Bedroom suites SPACE & Trade 2 J:)~Jroom apartment: • Clean,quiet renovated suites ROOMMATE WANTED zo 3 BDRM duplex on Gander (Kt- FOR RENT $,58,0 .l?er month, • Ampleparking share 3 bdr home. $350 month timat); new carpets, new paint, Up to 5000 sq. It., next includes heal and hal • Laundryfacilities on eachfloor includes utilities. Phone 635- f/s, no pets, 700/600 sq. ft,, wafer. No pets; MUSICAL • Closeto schools& downtown 5186. to Kondolas, 1 location $475/month & damage deposit. oduJt-orienfed. 1988 FORD F150 4x4. 90,000~ • On bus route kin. Fuel inj. 300 6 cyl. P/S, Available Nov. 1/98. 632-2540 References required. SMALL 1 bdrm suite, $450 per 1500 sq. ft., $1285 INSTRUMENTS • Securityentrance month plus damage deposit, +GST/month, 1000 sq. P/B. With canopy. R/B. 4 spd., Ph. 635-3475 4844 Walsh or 798-9505 after' 4 BDR DOUBLE • On site management utilities included. Available Nov. ft. $950+GST/month, WIDE TRAILE| 6:00. $6995. JACKPINEFLATS • Nopets 15. 638-8482. 10x10 office room Fully furnished, all appllance= • Referencesrequired SMALL HOUSE. Bench area. $450+GST/month Phone 635-5333 1991 CHEV 3/4 ton, 4x4, 350 5' or un[umished, oil .and wood To view call Suitable for couple or single. spd. new tires. 154 k. $11,900., heat. Private setfinfl on acre- I $650 month. Newly renovated. Call 638-0555 1-250-692-7799 Burns Lake. age, wired, 2 stall Barn, hay- I 638-1748 638-0484. 1991 CHEV, 3/4 T, 4X4, 350, 51 Io~, out buildings, oul~.~r r,'d- I TAKING APPLICAITONS - 2-3 • I " " -- spd, new tires, 154 k. $11,900. ing or•no. ~tellits dish, I bdrm well maintained. 1300 1-250-692-7799. greenhouses$875 plus D.D. | WY:;r y~o/Cs~:e FOR SALE or rent condomini- sq.ft, home in Thornhilll Close Ref. req. Available Nov. 1, J um. Two bedrooms, den, two to school. 5 appliances. Lg. pri- l~@l~ ~ ...... :::: :.... :' :.' - 1991 FORD Van, E350 XLT, 15. 798-2456 or 635-06121 S baths. 1273 square feet, natural vate landscaped lot includes passenger. Fully loaded, incl. gas fireplace, Call after 6:00 deck, splash tup, tennis courts front/rear AC, excellent condi-; for Terrace, B.C. pm. 635-5893. Will consider N/P N/S refs required avail tion, two tone blue. $6800 obo, are: trade. immed, to good caring tenant. 847-4715. Summit Square FOUR BEDROOM house for $800/month. 635-2627. 1992 DODGE 4x4. 318. Apartments Elaine 635-3018 rent. N/G heating. Close to TWO BEDROOM apartment 110,000 kms. Canopy, R/B, box school and hospital. Ref re- with 5 appliances, gas fireplace Terrace Professional Building, centrally liner. 4 extra winter studded. 1 & 2 Bedroom Units quired. No pets. Available Terry 635-6348 and mini storage. No pets, ref- located. 5,000 ft. available. This space can tires. G/C. 635-7400. Quiet & Clean • No Pets • Nov.I/98. $850 a month. Call erences required. $750 per Ask for Monica Warner Gillian 635-3044 635-3528. 1992 GMC STEP SIDE 4X4' month. Call 635-4954 or 638- be divided. Exterior newly renovated. E/C, $13,000, Also available 251 Basketball, Volleyball & GRANISLE: 3 bedroom view 2071. Racquetball Courts If you have moved Contact John Strangway at 635-3333 ft. of covered winter storage, townhouses for rent or sale. 635-4471. to Terrace or have Rentals: $400 a month plus util- WITNER IN Victoria. Call: 635-4478 ities. Call George 1-250-697- Bed~breakfast~dinner. Rent our 1992 YJ Jeep, 2.5L, new tires, just had a new 2795 or Dave at 1-250-697- rooms by the month. Fully fur- exhaust battery, $10,500. 847-' 6322. nished with cable, tv, heat, light, ,.oo. ss,v 9298. baby, or are - local phone and 2 meals daily. ,,, ting married, IMMAC. ALMOST new one half 1993 DODGE Caravan,' CUNTON NU~,NOR geot'r Rates from $1100. Let us pam- Phone: 635-745~ 130,000 km, excellent condi- duplex. Located in one of Ter- per you. Olde England Inn IIIIII ARE TAKING starting a new tion, Phone 846-5494. i race's most desirable areas. 3 (250) 388-4353. $11,500, APPUCATIONS FOR A business, just ~ive bdr, 5 appl. Avail Oct 1. $850 FOR LEASE FOR SALE or trade. 1953 Ford i i ; "BACHELOR~IUITE month. (250)756-0899. 1/2 ton. Driven daily, $4500 or. one of us a Call. 5000 Pohle Avenue 2709 Kdm Street $420.00 monih. LARGE CLEAN 3 bdrm apt in 998 sq.fi,new office/slorefront 5,200 sq.ft, commercial trade or a smaller truck of equal' ThornhilL F.S.W.D. heat includ- c/w warehouse& compound value. 250-846-9389. No Pets, LCOME~ ed. N/S, NIP adult oriented. references required. GON L~. $700 per me. $350 damage de- SINGLE WORKING gentleman 2901 Kenn_esf~eet Greig Avenue-Central Lomfiou Phone 635-3475 s,.==,.~o j posit. Av. Nov 1. Call 635-2469 requires 2 bdr accom with ga- . . lZU'^%: . ., leave messaqe. • ra.qe/shop. Phone 635-1872. 1,7~,.r~, ,~! w/ 1,700sq.B. relaiVo~ce space i ware~oseat back/OHdoor 900 sq.[Lretail/office space HI-UHt-AIIUN : VEHICLES :i . ...'. : ,. , .: , ;.., . .:

, 70, , FOR, ,.SALE: . , : : .... ~ (MISC;) < • . .. ; . KEN'S i ~I~ i~i/i: " ~ • • HEAVY DUTY battery, 800 c/w. 190 r/c. New condition, 6 month old,6 x 12 x 9, new $160, ask- -::-.:, ,!: . ing $90.3 years left on warren- MARINE ty. Call 638-7263. 1997 Arctic Cat L Hitachi compact disc stereo PowerSpecial 0nly 600 Miles system with double cassette. , $200. 638-0640. HORSE & Tack Auction Sunday November 8/98 11:30 Come in and see the am. Consign horse & tack early. new Phazer500 Phone BC Auctions (250) 992- 9325 Snowmobile LARGE QUANTITY heavy wall culverts, with collars, many Ik" never used, 30" - 84" diameter, up to 90 ft long. Good for road Arctic Cat Powder building, wells manholes etc. Special Can deliver anywhere 847-4083 LikeNew! SVF CON TRACTING til MESA/BOOGIE GUITAR Amp ,-' excellent condition, $900 obo. - , ~ ~,~ ~,~% nc udin.q footswitch. 638-7274~ k ' NEW HOME • RENOVATIONS CONSTRUCTION • TILE & BRICK WORK L/ • CONCRETEWORK • SIDING ~ Skeena YamahaGenerators • WOOD and CHAIN UNK FENCES Driving Priced To Clear • FREEESTIMATES Serving Terrace & Kitimat : School ~ne Keys To Safe Driving" 638-199 Poole JG~ CertffieatesJ YamahaVX600 ST Lon~track,11/4 J Looking for that hard ==== I to find gift for

J%_ Christmas, Birthdays This spot could be or Graduation YamahaMM600 I; ,.)2 • k Assessments ) yours, I • Evaluations =J), Terrace, Kltimat, Prince Rupert YamahaSnowblowers J; Call 638-7283 Toll Free 1-800-66~7998 Ph/Fa,~ 636-7532"

T E I1 It A CE Polaris XLT 600 Jl ti!J STANDARD / w/pipes /' KOOTENAY HARDWOODS in z~...,,zz~,,,zzr,~_.,.,,..___=, .. Kamloops is looking for Aspen r'i~, ,~ r~ ~,,~ ~ ,~ ,. ,~ ,~= ,~, ~J .= ,~-B = ~. and Cottonwood peeler logs. i House Plans Available Through (250)573-2054. WANTED. Scrap Batteries. 2- up Seat, Reverse 4423Railway lvenue~ Highest prices paid. Free pick Terrace,B.C. V8G IL9 [] r zer 0e Ph:(250) 635.2801 Fax:(250) 635.3612 TOLL FREE "" ["~1~.. ~d~J~ffl, Phone: 635-9280 F=: cono o KEN'$ 1.800-635,280' _ ~ GARY CHRISTIANSEN rll ~1 ' ~" - Comesee us at our NEW Io~ationl J3181 ~ ,4038 Motz Rd. Unit #10 ~ L/~ MARINE R,Price&S0ns Ltd, I 17,,;J tt~"]' [)sl I.~1 1~'4 [~.1 [~ ti~ I'~ [;~ I~l }~ L~ !~ I~] I~.1 I~u l~l ,. __. 3207 Munroe, Terrace 635-6273 CELLINI~61GHA11JRE~3HACCABINETS NORTHWESTEVENINGSAGENTS e47.eg81 FOR 4946 Greig Ave. K-PLY=NC. . Ph: 635"2909 The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 21, 1998- B9 1%0: TRUCKS EOR :,.190i LIVESTOCK 290. BUSINESS SALE' • URBAN ACRE, Introducing Pro OPPORTUNITIES Form Feed, Full line of livestock FORD PICKUP XLT 150 ex- & pet food. 3382 Old Lakelse CAPITAL DIRECT Lending $$ GOVERNMENT programs tended cab. 21,000km. Call Lake Rd. 1/4 Mile past Thornhill Frank & Dodi Donahue are ToMy Corp. Start saving $100's today! information. Government 638-8444 or 635-2838. Pub. Open Monday-Saturday, ffpleased to announce the early II Easy phone approvals. 1st, 2nd assistance programs CHRYSLER YOU CAN'T BEAT THIS 10;00-6:00. Stop in & check us I1' arrival of granddaughter II Dearest Vesta, or 3rd mortgage money avilable information to assist the start or PRICEII 1997 Ford Aerostar out. After hours call 635-3055. II Maia Nicole Donahue II now, Rates starting at 4.75%. expansion of your business and '97 DodgeRam ClubCab II (Oct. 1st). Maria resideswith II equity counts. We don't rely on farm. Call 1-800-505-8866 4x4, V-8, 5 speed AWD XLT P/W, power door ROCKY ACRES agrimarketing, Ilher parents Steve & Brigitte inll In Memory locks, power mirror, cruise con- credit, income or age. Specializ- NORTHWIND POWERED Par- $25,995 ; bonded livestock dealers, buy- New Westminster. ing in the Cariboo. Call trol, NC, tilt, am/fm cassette, 7 ing and selling of all types of of our Doug achutes is now accepting appli- passenger seating, $16,900. 1/800/625-7747 anytime. Brok- cations for sales agents. Com. '96 Chrysler Intrepid horses, purebred and commer- Love C.M.T. er and lender fees may apply, 635-3763 to view• Don't pass cial cattle, industrial and farm bine business with pleasure in 6 Cylinder,Auto., Cruise, up this fantastic opportunitv. equipment. Phone or Fax 250- SMITHERS BASED TRUCK- this new and quickly growing Cassette/Stereo& more 698-7692. rts By day or night, in ING COMPANY looking for full sport. A safe and inexpensive was $18,995 NOW $15,995 110. AIRCRAFT ' SUPER GREAT 4H prospect weal or woe, or partial backhauls from any- way to flyl All applications are to yearling gelding. Super well where in Alberta or Saskatche- be submitted by October 15, '95 DodgeRam Club Cab RANS S-7, 582 Rotax, heaW That heart, no longer wan to deliver anywhere from 1998 to start the 1999 season. 4x4 LaramieSLT bred, super confirmation and Free, crank, E-box, electric start, 3 disposition, He'll make a win- Prince George to Prince Rupert. For more into call Troy Ablitt V-8,Auto, NC, Tilt, Cruise,Power blade warp drive. Lotus floats ned Love at 1 sightl Delivery Must bear the love it 847-4083, (250)989-0083, Windows& Locks,Cassette wheels, always hanagered. Like possible. Holder's QH. Ranc h, 3 TUPPERWARE. WOULD you OWNER OPERATORS re- Was $25,995 Now $19,995 new. $27,000. Will consider cannot show, miles South of Burns Lake on like to have a party to earn free quired. Dry van work. Licensed trade on certified aircraft. 250- Hwy 35. Shown by appt. Phon9 And silent, ache for gilts or maybe you would just for SK, AB, BC, WA, OR, ID, '95 Chrysler Cirrus 743-6926. 1-250-692-3722. thee. like to buy our products. Call MT & WY. Licensing financed. 6 cyl,Auto,Tilt, Cruise, Cassette, -Lord Byron Karen Mattheis at 635-7810. Fleet insurance. Competitive powerwindows & locks VANDERHOOF AUCTION mileage rate. No paint required. $12,995 Market Saturday Oct. 31. Bred TUTORING AVAILABLE! Low start up cost. Interested? cows, bred heifer, herd sires, Helga Kenny I am available to tutor Call Rod@ Monarch Transport FORD Dispersal for Simrose Limousin. grades 1 through 8 in a var- (1975) Ltd. 403-440-6528 or Pure bred & percentage limou- and iety of classes and have 4 800-661-9937. 8' CAMPER. Sleeps 4, propane sin. For more into call 567- '95 Ford Aerostar years of tutoring experience. PERFECT PART-time home Ext, AWD, Fully Loaded fridge, stove. Good roof. Good 4333. Patrick Smith Don't delay, get your child businessl 2 hours/day earns $17,995 condition. C/W camper jacks. are pleased to CANADIAN DOLLARS at par you $2k-$20k/month. Hands-on 698-7627. 200.FARMERS Blackbird Lodge. Leavenworths the help they need now! announce they training. 24 hr message. 800- '94 Merry,iv ~z • ,/ MARKET :::~ best view hotel spa. Early detection is the key to 299-5001 ext. 15207. L, - - . ': : exchanged wedding Complimentary breakfast, successfully helping a strug- NEW M.LM. to B.C. Huge com- was ~gS'now $7,995 TIMOTHY, ALFALFA, Grass vows on balcony rooms, when staying gling' child. Sunday to Thursday, some pensation plan• Free car• Free mix hay. Square bales, stored September S, 1998 house. Get In Now! Call Dave in barn, no rain. Also round limitations apply 1-800-446- Call Kelly at '94 Ford Mustang GT ,250-604-3041 for free informa- V-8,Auto, leather,a/c, cruise,tilt, :1996 440 Jag Arctic Cat 850 mi. bales. Excellent horse hay. Will at St. Matthew's 0240. 635-9032 evenings. Excellent shape. Asking $4500. tion. Anyone can do this busi- powerwlnd0ws & locks, trade for round baler. Phone Anglican Church, WILL SET UP and maintain ness. Phone 692-7967. 250-846-5504. 27,000 kms Terrace your small business bookkeep- was $19,995 now $16,995 1996 ARCTIC Cat, powder spe- ing requirements. 10+ yrs ex- SARA LEE - Kraft Foods Dis- cial low miles, stock, mint condi- 220: LOST:AND, tribs. Invest 2-4 hrs per week WinterIs Coming!! perience. Excellent references '94 Ford Probe tion. $5400. 1-250-692-7799 FOUND:. Areyou ready?.? upon request. Phone 635-9592 restocking est. retail account. Burns Lake. or Email: , manucomp@unt- Min invest. $7995. 1-888-296- Auto,cassette Is yourSnowblewer was $13,586 now $12,995 Wednesday, ready?.? serve.corn 3034. 150: BOATS AND: FOUND. SMALL gold ring in PowerPlus Engine Centre is Skeena Mall parking lot on Oct VANCOUVER CITY PASS- '92 Ford Explorer ~; ~MARtNE • ii 2. Phone 635-9405 and identifY. October 21, offennga'Service Special' PORT features 1/2 price at 20 "Eddie Bauer" 6 cyl, NC, Auto, LOST NOKIA 252 cell phone, 1998 duringthe monthof October, attractions and restaurants. LOG SCALING, correspon- Leather & more 1980 CAMPION Discovery black in color, if found please ($100 value) Includes full break- dence courses. $489. 1-250- $16,495 hardtop repowered with 1994 call 635-5922• Reward offered• Stuart Smith fast for two and room at The 334-7782. This theory course is Mercruiser 5.7L 260 hp, Alpha Quality Hotel- downtown (rate recommended for success in one tandem trailer• Cuddy LOST. CRUISERS vest on likes fried chicken, '87 Ford Tempo Beam Station Road near tow- $89 + tax) Expires March 31/99. learing log scaling and grading 4 cyl,5 speed head, VHF, stereo, sounder, full www.lo.qscalinq.com. ers. It is urgent that we get this watermelon. Coach • Call toll free 1-800-663-8474. $2,495 canvas, aluminum swim grid and golfer, hunter and other options• Ready to go. back. Please call Michelle or Excellent condition. Asking Walter. 635-6889. and fisher, father and $17,500. Also 1994 Skidoo 670 LOST: MAN'S Citizen gold tone husband, bean Mach One, long track, pipes, watch, Terrace Arena, men's counter, and '98 Chev Cavalier reverse, low kms, asking change room. Sept 18-20 COLESCE CLOTHING & Lin- 4 cyl,Auto, Only 11,339 kms $3800• Call Scott Gallacher weekend, 635-2433. FORTY YEARS OLD gerie Consultants needed• Man- $15,995 CHIMNEY WIZ creosote remov- ager an aset but not necessary. (250) 334-9530 Evenin.qs MINIATURE BLACK toy poo- today! al patented process. Required Sold by home party plan. "Get dle, male, named "Curley" Kit- '97 GMC 250 SLE WANTED: 10,000 LB Tandum for Smithers to Prince Rupert. Paid to Party." Call Dorothy wanga area, Friday, Oct. 2. Re- Extra Cab 4x4 Axle Boat trailer with electric Unlimited earning potential. All 250-832-9192 or 1-800-641- ward offered 849-8433. V-8, Auto, Air, Cruise,Tilt, Power over hydraulic brake system. tools and advertising provided. 3660. For 26' ocean boat. Call 638- Windows & Locks, Cassette& Freepick-up and deliveryand Small initial investment re- ESTABLISHED, 1427. 123o:PERSo.ALS More complete inspectionPLUS 0il quired. Call Bruce at (250)564- PROGRESSIVE TIMBER CO. $31,995 9943. 160:HEAVY DUTY BC'S LARGEST chatlinel Over changeand newspark plug. Smithers area seeks , 4000 men and women call a CREATE ADDITIONAL income experienced, motivated person. '96 GMC 2500 EQUIPMENT :: • day. Connect live or just listen. o,. '2P with unlimited earning potentiall Required: Processor operator, Extra Cab 4x4 Call locally 310-chat. 18+ Be in business for yourself but limit 2200, multiple sorts, high v8, Auto, a/c, cruise, tilt power not by yourself. We're looking recovery, qulity controls. 1983 BOBCAT 843 diesel 2 CANADA'S #1 Psychic 1-900- (walk behindunits) windows & locks & more: for motivated people who want Experienced operating all buckets. Runs good. $8700. 451-7711 $3.29/min was $3!,995 now $29,995 635-4246. Callnow for pick-up!!! to have a positive impact in the logging equipment, team player, IF ALCOHOL is the problem, Happy FOR SALE 1976 H. duty dump 635-2345 lives of others. For more into permanent position. Fax i95 ChevroletMonte Carlo truck - runs great. Good yard many have found help with about this great opportunity call resume (250) 847-5901 ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS. Birthday Stu, Askabout our "~ct0r" Special! 635-3422. attention Grant Wahl or phone V-8, Auto, Fully loaded truck. Asking $3500 obo. Ph. $16,995 638-8700 ask for Derrick. Phone 635-6533. No flowers EARTH EASY - wonderful 847-9888 S.F. LOOKING for S.M. 45 to Please send case of POWERPLUS blend of alternative and natural FASTEST EASIEST money '93 Chev 4x4 Extra,Cab~ 55 for friendship and possible ' 'EngineCentrez:'l:' products including clothing, cos, y0u'll ever make. $7,000- 2 re!ationship. Interests: outdoor• l beer for the family metics books music, and weeks plus bonus millionaires was $18,995.,now$17,:~995 , "~ ¢~ ~ activities, learning, '" travelling =Y0uroutd0or&hea~/d~ i more. (A separate vegetarian plan from teens to seniors, and socializing. Non-smoker. lunch bar sub-leased at back) great for college persons and '92 Chev Lumina • FOR SALE - one cattle squeez- Reply to File #124. C/O Terrace equipmentspecialists" I $55,000 plus inventory. Ron no experience needed• Don't 6 cyl, loaded er in good condition. Asking Standard, 3210 Clinton St., Ter- 4530A GreigAvenue, I 250-752-2885. even think about it• Just do it. $10,495 $1,000. For more information race B.C., VSG 5R2. (In lhe MinuteMuffler bl~..l~ FULL SERVICE franchise• Fush $2 plus S.A.S.E. or $2.50 call 845-7707. SLIM, ACTIVE, honest, caring, • $12,500 total investment. In- and you're on your way to re- IMPORTS and sharing gentleman (50) . dudes protected territory, train- cession money. Comp 9 Site looking for lady 35-45 with the ing plus all equipment and stock 40, RR#2, Terrace, B.C., VSG '97 Toyota RAV4 same qualities to share inter- to recover full investment. $75- 329. 3210 Clinton. 4 door,4x4, 5 speed 1989 VW Jetta Flair. 4 dr. 5 WESTERN STAR TRUCKS $23,995 speed. Sun roof, ski bag. E/C. ests and life with. Hopefully re- PARTS & SERVICE DEALER $100 hourly possible. 1-888- LINCENSED OPTICIANS and $3,500. 635-6352. lationship will blossom. Kids no 785-9955, fax 604-552-7709. Contact Lens fitters required for problem. Please reply to P.O. 2300-2850 Shaughnessey Port '97 Toyota Corolla OLD ENGLISH sheep dog pup- a new One Hour Optical Labo- Box 1204, Terrace, B.C., V8G Coq. V3C 6K5, Master fran- ratory in Quesnel, B.C. Must be 4 cyl, auto, cassette pies pure bred. 2 males 2 fe- 5P7. chise available. $15,995 males. Ready to go. Nov. 13. willing to learn the complete INTERNATIONAL OPPOR- Vet checked. Tails docked, 1 XXX LIVE 24 Hour 18+ Call 1- NADINA W laboratory process. Wages '96 ToyotaTacoma 4x4 shot. Ph. (250)989-1522. 888-9"13-8122cc billing. 1-900- TRUCK TUNITY for home or office In a commensurate with qualifica- 870-2740 ph billinq. 350 billion dollar industry. Dis- tions and experience. Please Extra Cab PUPPIES GOLDEN Retriev- lul SERVICE LT0 tributor $120 min. Manager fax complete resume to Lens- was $21,995 now $20,995 er/Black Lab/ Border Collie $4,000 max, Secured by Amaz-" masters (250)392-7034 before cross. $50 with 1st shot. Avail- 845-2212 • 2235 Nadina Ave., Houston B.C ing Products. F/T P/T. Call 604- Friday, Oct. 30/98. '96 Toyota4Runner able now. 250-842-6401, PSYCHIC 792-3999. V-6, 5 speed, Only 25,000 kms TWO BLUE point female $29,995 Siamese cats. Spayed and all ANSWERS ~::~ .-.~:~~:~ shots. Must sell. $300 for pair. LIVE & PERSONAL :~Z!::'.:~ :i~ ,~;~::~ '95 Toyota4Runner 635-4585. RATED #1 IN CANADA EVANLY UYS TALK V-6, 5 speed,running boards LIVE 1 OH 1 was $27,995 now $26,995 '95 Toyota4Runner uo.zv ~." ~ccuu~ V-6, Auto,Power windows 10 YEAR old 7/8 thoroughbred CAI|ll ~.~ PSYCHICS & locks,Cruise, Tilt 1/8 quarterhorse gelding. 16 - ~:~!. ? $25,995 l hh. Gib, solid built horse. 1-900-451-4055 Chestnut. Training: jumps, 24 HRS. $2.99/min - 18+ '93 Mazda 323 dressage, used on cows, trail, 4 cyl, Auto rides etc. $4500 firm. 847-5541 , was $8,995 now $7,995 COMPLETE HERD dispersal. 100 cows• Fifty percent 3,4,5, 'PIONEER UPHOLSTERY We have local...... '93 Mazda Pick-up year olds. Fleckvish simmx bred AREY0U SAFE? since 1973 5 speed,am/tm cassette to Fleckvish simm bulls. 60 TERRACETRAHSmON HOUSE was $9,995 now $7,995 simmx/red angus cross heifers offers 24 hour safe shelter to FOR ALL YOUR UPHOLSTERY NEEDS SERVICE TECHNICIANS bred to proven red angus bulls, women with or without children. Phone Harry Vandenburg 1- You can call. Evenjust to talk. Servicing: Copiers, Printers, Calculatorsi ::IDEM0: i 250-845-7283 (Owen Lk Battering is not o.kl Computers, Cash Registers,Fax Machines Ranch). It is not o.k. for someone CLEABOUTS:I FEED - oats, barley, prepared to hit you DemoPrices, Net Of Programs rations for all types of livestock. or push you Clean seed oats, barley, high ,.~ or yell at you '98 Dodge Caravan SE germination. Delivery available. l scare you Sport Mo~:<~: or 3.31,V6, Autr~,:~i~i:~lass Into and to order 1-250-694- You can be safe. 3500 Southside Feeds. PowerLt'!~,~Crulse . There are safe places. Tilt, Cos :i:i:!:i~:i~ in childseats & t 4 FEED OATS barley prepared ~ more rations for all types of livestock. i TERRACE TRANSmON NOW $25,555 Clean seed oats, barley, high germination. Delivery available; HOUSE: '98 DodgeE,~R.,Caravan Into and to order 1-250-694- 3500. Southside Feeds, L 635-6147 Recowr your health in a 6000 kin, V6, Auto,Front & Rear LONE FIR - Hereford bulls. 24 HOURS A DAY i. natural integrated way Air, Casselte/CD,Cruise, Tilt, Tinted Good selection of quality polled Glass,Power Windows & Locks, LIFE ENERGY ASSESSMENT Built in childseats & more. bulls. Looking is free. View sire, NOW $31,251 dam & sibs. Priced for the com- 280. BusINESS EL~,,.,-- Environmental& Food AllergyTesting ] mercial cattlemen (250) 690- '98 Dodge Caravan 7527 Ft. Fraser. SERVICES : Aromatic Bodywork & Acupressure ] i2,500 kin,V6, Auto,Air, Dual PROBABLY THE best bred & Reflexology,Reiki, Herbology,Ear. Candling I sliding doors,Cruise, Tilt, Tinted best looking AQHA 3 yr. old CONSOLIDATE YOUR Pay- Glass,Power Locks, Built in child stallion in BC. For sale or lease ments. One easy payment. No h- Frances Birdsell By Appointment 635-2194 I seats, Runningboards to parties who have a good lo- Natural Health Practitioner St. Mathcw'sCentre, 4506 Lakclsc Ave.,Te~ce I & more. more stress. No equity-security. • i cation, proven management, Good or Bad Credit. Immediate NOW $23,636 and a desire to build a great approval. Immediate relief. Na- reputation. He Is big, beautiful, tional Credit Counsellors of Ca- Partial List super confirmation and disposi- nada, For nearest office 1-888- SEAPORT LIMOUSINE LTD. 0nly Over 25 More tion. Contact Holder's QH 777-0747. Licensed & Bonded. i Ranch, Box 562 Burns Lake, Pre-0wned Vehicles BC, V0J 1E0. Phone 1-250- DO YOU need a licenced Bar PASSENGER AND EXPRESS SERVICE 692-3722 - Let it rinql Tender for 50 to 350 people? In Stockl We do Weddings, and parties of Daily scheduled bus service from Stewart to REGISTERED FULL Fleckvich all kinds, Reasonable rates, full Terrace and return, and all points in between. Pick- Simmental bred cows, bred table service available upon re- a#idffes on alI':e'm~ up and delivery of goods in Terrace, C.O.D. and heifers and heifer calves, 250- quest, black tie or casual ev- 567-2730. ents, Call TAR BENDERS for • Homeopathy ,Detoxlfltelion ,Preventative ,Nulriflonol courier service. T-HE TACK Store has moved to pricing and reservation informa- • FoodAllergy Testing Programms Medldne Consultallo. P.O. Box 217, Stewart, B.C. Hwy 16 in Telkwa. Now open tion, 635-3763. Now taking res- 4916 Hwy, 16 West635.7is7 Tuesday-Saturday, : 10-6 p.m,: ervations forChrlstmas parties, Wllamin& Ihtankal for appoinhnenb,call: 847-0144 ~: 636-2622 FAX:636-2633 1-800-313-7187 Dm 595a Call 1-888-686-1566 or 846, ~spaceis limited. Book now so Supphmentation 1283 Main St. Srnilhers,B.C. TerraceDepok 635-7676 www,terraooautomall.¢om 9863, .... you don't have to worry later. i

t B1 O- The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 21, 1998 : !380;HELP. ,300: HELP • :: WANTED! . iWANTED ".

FULL TIME position available WILUAMS LAKE Cedar Pro- WANTED, CARPET shampoo- MOVING? TRUCK and 24' trail- for exPerienced parts person. ducts Ltd, Operations Account- ers. Apply at 4718 Lazelle Ave., er enclosed, will protect your ant. Location: Williams Lake SALES REP AUTOMOTIVE 8:45 a,m. Monday thru Satur- Send resume to: Pro Auto Needed to market break- goods across town or across Parts, Box 2999 Creston, B.C. B,C, General Information: Re- day. country. Will assist, or load for V0B 1G0 or fax to: (250)428- porting to the Financial Con- through Herbaceuticalprod- MECHANIC you. Reasonable rates. Call troller, the Operations Account- uct line to retail accounts in Temporary Full Time 635-2126. 5775. ant would function as a key ~"i Looking f~ NEED 2 people to assist man- • member of the management the NW area of Province. Must have exhaust & :Child Care? WILL BABYSIT in my home. ager, Apply at 4718 Lazelle • team, with duties which would Generous commissions. brake experience. Located across from Uplands SkeenaChild CareResource and School. Call 638-7748. Ave,, 8:45 a.m. Monday thru include financial analysis .and Full or part time. Apply in person with Saturday. nporting, cost , accounting, Referralhas informationon WORKING ON your home'~ month end closing, planning Fax resumes to resume to childrare optionsand on Having a problem? Phone Jur- NORTHERN METALIC Sales and forecasting and supervision choosingchild care. gen Mattheis 635-7810. Hourly Fort Nelson. Full time position Ray Neuls,C.E.O. 4526 Greig Avenue. of office clerical group. The suc- Closing date October Dropby The FamilyPlace or job rates. Exp. in home renDs available, Person to manage a cessful candidate will be a des- Herbalab & large construction. Contrac- .small engine shop. Responsible at45,%Park Ave. ignated Accountant or near 250.338-6843 31,1998. or call 638~1113, tors welcome to phone. •Will for sales inventory control & su- completion of a recognized Pro- i perviss 4 people. Honda & 'SkeanaCCRR is a I~rogramof ~e also do out of town, fessional Accounting Pngram/ TerraceWoman's Resource Centre Bombardier experience an as- Experience in the Forest Indus- andis fundedby theMinlslxy for set but not a necessity. Salary try would be an asset. Strong C~ildrenand Families. j negotiable. Full time position interpersonal and organization Career Opportunity ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING "11 available. Small engine me- skills are required. Advanced chanic. Experience in Honda, To complement our progressive team we Shames Mountain Ski Club personal computer experience, are looking for an outstanding person: Ski-Doo an asset, Salary nego- comprehensive knowledge of November 2, 1998 - 7:30 p.m. tiable based on experience. Fax computerized accounting sys- at the Coast Inn of the West resume to Dave @ 250-774- tems (accounts payable, pur- Experienced Parts Person 3604. chasing, payroll, fixed assets) is Join us for the relaxed lifestyle in the central interior - Electionof officers REQUIRED IMMEDIATELYap- BAR TENDER, We specialize II essential, Interested applicants Excellent salary & benefit package in organizing and catering to pliance and refrigeration techini- an invited to forward their let- '- All Nancy Green ond Alpine parents are II clan. Must have at least five for the successful applicant your every need when it comes ters of application and resumes to Bar Service. We will custom asked to attend. yean experience. Industry wag- to at the address below to At- es and benefits package. Fax: (250) 392-4703 design a package to suit your For more information call Randy 635-3968 tention: Operations Accountant,' needs, from full Bar service to Please fax full resume to 250- or fax to (250)992-5753 by Oc- Attention: J. Harmer, Parts Manager • or Barry635-5010 392-7470. working with in your budget. We tober 31, 1998. C/O P,O. Box Williams Lake, B.C. will help to give you and your REQURED IMMED. Exhaust 4520, Quesnel, B.C., V2J 3J8. J guests an event to remember. and brake specialist. Must be TUTOR FOR gr• 10 student to For more Information please able .to custom bend. Quality help w/math, science, etc. Also call Tar Benders at 635-3763. work expected. Enjoy the out- able to tutor Gr 8-10 French. EXPERIENCED CARPENTER, doon in the beautiful cariboot Please call 635-3388. VOLUNTEERS NEEDED Industry wages and benefits Richard Thornton Construction package. 1-800-668-3994 VANCOUVER MACK now hir- available for renovations, re- TERRACE HOSPICE SOCIETY James or Arvin. ing licensed commercial trans- pain or new construction. 20 port technicians. Pleasee send Vn experience. Call 638-8526. is looking for volunteers. Theywill be offering a volunteer train- SALES REP. required. Experi- resume to: 918 Cliveden Ave, FOR HIRE: Owner-Operator ing session November 6-8, t 998. We are looking or 15 to 20 ence not necessary, will thin. New Westminster, B.C. V3M Base plus commission, Must Growing company is now Feller-Buncher. Twenty years people who are interested in taking the training and consider 5R5. Phone (604)528-2231 or experience. Clear cut or selec- working with Hospice clients. Hospice volunteers provide care have Driver's license and nil- fax: (604)528-1858. able transportation. Fax: 250- accepting applications for a tive logging. Quota and private IBland support ta the terminally ill and their families. Just being 392-6994. Send nsume c/o WAITRESS WANTED. P/'I" or wood. Phone 250-967-4587. I1[ there is enough sometimesfor some, for others, listening and Tribune Box 809, 188 N.lst F/T. Please send resume to Certified Autobody MATURE, CARING, woman el talking to them, playing games, going ro walks, writing letters Ave• Williams Lake, B.C,, V2G Shah Yan Restaurant, 4606 wanting to care for your children el for them, or other small favors, provide the support they need. 1Y8. Greia Ave. Terrace. any age, any time, full time pre- l[ Potentialvolunteers should be mature, sta[be, ahve good listen- Technician. Flat rate. fern& Your home or mine. II ing skills, be dependable,and have the abilily to work as part of Bonded, own transportation, re- HI a t0am. They also must be willing to have a criminal records Please apply in person with liable, reasonable, excellent ref- l[ searchdone, and take an oath of confidentiality. ennces. 638-1531. II If you think you would like to help others during a great time of Resume. PAINTER 15 years experience. HI need, and are interested in taking the volunteer training, please U call the Terrace Hospice Sociatey office at 635-4811 to register.

847-51 it right oncel Call 635-3783•

Northern Hearing

l~.-,,,~m~lN~ ~1~ Safety Traini#lg Based in Terrace, B.C. and reporting directly to the C.E.O. of the North West A PRIVATEPOST SECONDARY TRAINING INSTITUTION Community Health Services Society, this individual will have the opportunity and primary responsibility to oversee the implementation of the North West Regional Mental Economy Crunch! New Volume Discounts! Health Plan for integrated community and hospital inpatient services across the Region. Fill up a class of 12 Everybody gets an extra 10% discount. The Director will be expected to work effectively in a complex administrative Call for more oetails environment consisting of the North West Community Health Services Society, the Terrace and Area Community Health Council, the other Community Health Councils, NorthWest Aboriginal Health WCB OFA LEVEL 1 $~5 Aboriginal Associations, and other stakeholders with the common goal of achieving Council Nov3Tues,Nov14Sa~Dec5SM.;. ' .... best practice:services for Mental Health clients in the Region. This is a Senior iCJ Administrative Agency Management position with a combination of direct and functional resPonsibility for WCB OFA TRANSPORTATIONENDORSEMENT budgets totaling approximately $5,000,000. DEe L K'anl FriendshipCentre, Box 2920, ~ NOV 4 Wed, NOv 15 Sun, Dec 6 Sun $75 - Smilhers,B.C. V0J 2N0 Applicants should possess a Masters degree in a Mental Health related discipline or tel: (250)847-5211 fax: (250)847-5144 WCB OFA LEVEL 3 ~595 Health Administration with at least 7 to 10 years of experience in a senior position in a Nov23- Dec4 Kitimat Only6 SpacesLeft ! related field. Call for Proposals - NorthwestAboriginal TRANS. OF DANGEROUS GOODS $100 Salary is negotiable• Nov5 Thurs, Health Council Please direct all inquiries to: Gary Roper, Manager of Finance and Administration, TRAFFIC CONTROL $150 North West Community Health Services Society, 3412 Kalum Street, Terrace, B.C. The NWAHC priorities are directed at Alcohol and Drug and Nov6&7 Fri & Sat Family Violence prevention. Through programs that deliver holistic V8G 4T2. Fax: (250) 638-2251; E-malh [email protected] ways to meet the needsof aboriginal youth, Elders, families and WHMIS (4 hours) $50 Applications and resumes must be received no later than 4:30 p.m., October 30, 1998. Anytime via computer whole communities. Programs that have clear goals and objectives I and can be campleted within an indicated time frame, can dem- Forgroups of 6 ormore we can specialize a dateto su~your needs. onstrate community support and has the support of the Band Council, or Board motion, can apply. The call for proposals was releasedon October 13, 1998. Deadline for proposals is January 29, 1999, at 4:00 pm. If you are interestedand would like to find out if your organization qualifies, please contact Annette Morgan, Regional Coordinator - NW Aboriginal Health Council at (250)847-5211. Tar Benders JANE'S PET GALLERY . Mission Statement U;"'~! ~'i~" Bartending Services All Breed Docj Grooming B~:';"N°w .king bookings for ...... , FISHERIES COMMUNITY lik'~'~ ;'' Christmas& New Year's parties JANE TURNER z~;~& i The Northwest Aboriginal Health Council (NWAHC), . i: ~,~.~: *Limited Space Available enhancesthe qualily of life for Aboriginal Communities, by COORDINATOR o,uo,• or,,=k e promoting a vision of holistic healing, using culturally appropriate communily based models. The NWAHC achieves this 16/37 Community Futures is seeking an individual to ~~':BB For*H°Stmore°rNOinfoHOSt Bar Service free pick up and delivery ¢'~...'%~'~'~'~~''" through the managementof funds for health promotion in undertake various planning, coordinationg and man- Call Karen at PLUS: Original Pet Portraits ~,::i: I:LI: i~i~i~~i:... partnership with other health organizations and the agement tasks: 635-3763 government. JOB DESCRIPTION " j ~ ! • THE Under the direction of the Terrace Kitimat Partners for = ::l ~ .... 0 ~ ~ " G ~ :;i LEATHER & TACK SHOP Salmonids committee, and the General Manager of I " PRECISELYRIGHT if::: I 5880o'dremo rd. Terrace,B C V8G 3X2 1 16/37, the Coordinator will be responsible for coop I :i:i. :~,:!:i~:...... ' ~ (250) 635-7721 I ::l~_ Truck& 24 ft Trailerat YourServicel I O nTues TOSat 1 " " dination and liaison with all community groups and ~ : I~ • . pm mopm agencies involved in Fisheries, do research, plan- :1 I~d~ • Willassist or load for you : [!!iiiiiiii:: ;;~f[~iil~!~!i'~:igi3~iiiii~iiiii!i ning, organizational and proposal, writing for : I C,~¢t~Jh~,~ • ReasonableRates l~ii~ii!iii:~U~iB~i~lc~.~a~i~'~i~iii!:~i~ !:~: : : • Bondable !iiiiiii iii:.!iiiiiii~!: . 5KEENA PULPOPERATIONS is looking for a: Fisheries programs and strategies. Work with the TKPS committee and other staff members in develop- ~.r~.6~9 I FOR AFTER HOUR SALESPLEASE CALL : ment of administrative, financial reports and organ- . Financial Accountant izational programs. Work with the I'KPS and all cam- . The Financial Accountant coordinates the munily partners to enhance the establishment and ,,~ " "5~."~ activities of the accounts payable function ~,. . J, 5. " ~J':; tE~! 't . development of fish strategies for the region. ,, ~ ~..~ ' ,DMNE CANINE i including cash expenditure forecasting and L~ control of disbursements. The position also QUAUFCATIONS "~ DANASIMPSON works closely with Engineering and The person we seek must be highly motivated, an Maintenance in forecasting and accounting enthusiastic self-starter and be able to work in PROFESSIONALPET GROOMING for maintenance and capitol spending I TOPJ~RS,"I~NT)~LSTents for banquets, weddings &'~6"ALES or outdoor I programs. changing situations with a variety, of people and iter- ',, activities. Rentby the day, week or month. PHONE: (250) 635-7856 ests. Strong interpersonal ancl coping skills are Phone 635-2818 or 635-3367 FAX: (250) 638-1880 The successful applicant must have or be essential. Must have the ability, to work effedively nearing completion towards a professional with a volunteer Board and work under the General designation (CMA/CA/CGA) with several Manager:along with other staff members on a Team Noble years industrial accounting experience. , Concept basis. Communication and comp.uter skills Pulp experience would be an asset. A are definitely required. A Bachelor of Science Mechanical highly motivated individual with the desire degree, diploma or related work experience in the : Truck, Trailer, Auto Repairs @ to achieve _positive results will natural resources field, a cluatic/fish resources pre- Steel & Aluminum Fabrication find this to be a rewarding role. . ferred) or other related t ielcls would definitely be an : SnowmobileTrailers, Decks and accessories "1 asset. Rahssslatting $35/hr Skeena Cellulose offers a highly d 615-9944 cell competitive employee benefit and SALARY Mike Metcalfe 635-7684 shop relocation package, ,~J Certified H/D Mechanic 635-6758home ql Commensurate with experience. Position to be Interest~ candidate~ "should send a j located in Terrace. covering letter and resume , in confidence by Oct. 30/98 to: ~11 Please send resumes altention: JPARTYPE I I 1 JOE WHITNEY, General Manager I ~DJ. Service (wilh or wllhout DJ.) I / I Bnchanted]l$1rthday ]LOartles e, • 16/37 CommunityFulures J Certified Bartenders ] J J with fairies, wizards, Mr. Dan McKay #204-4630 LazelleAvenue """ ~ I I games, activities, /'C ~_ ~ \ Skeena Cellulose ~ Terrace, B.C. V8G 156 Let us organize your next party, P.O. Box 1000 ~11 Prince Rupert, B..~I Telephone: 635-5449 for bookings call Paul Lebrun at i I forand all fairy the dress ~estsl up I~k, "/~! L" / ena veJ3s2 Fax: (250)624-0473 APPUCATION DEADLINE: 12:00 ;i~ii!!i'O~ber23, :' 638l- 8813 ca,:,, •k•e• b~ 1998 i-: " ...... " ,""'[" ':<' ..... :' " " ...... :i'," 'ill ...... " i'lii i , , ,

, t The TerraceStandard, Wednesday, October 21., 1998- B11

TOP OF the Mountain, Accom- odations & management @ m TUTORING AVAILABLE! Sunpeaks Resort, All new full- :1 am available to tutor equipped 1-5 bdrm condos & m grades 1 through 8 in a var- chalets. Sleeping up to 36 peo- :iety of classes and have 4 ple in connecting units. Hot ;years of tutoring experience. tubs, Jacuzzis, Saunas & Fire Don't delay, get your child Places. Most ski in-out or just the help they need nowl mln, to lifts. For every Adult tick- Early detection is the key to et 1 kid under 12 skis FREEIII successfully helping a strug- Stay 6 nights & get the first gling child. night FREEIII, (Some restric- L Call Kelly at tions apply) Call Sharon at 1- /,/ j • 635-9032 eveninl~s. 800-585-8834. www.mwsolu- tions.com/top, e-math sunpsaks @direct.ca.

IANNUAL GENERAL meeting THO~I~HILL and election of officers for Ter- C01VI~[UNITY race Pipes and Drums Society CB~U] CH will be held 7:30 Monday, Oct, st~..day,~6 er [c¢;10;45 26, Kin Hut, Barn/635-5905. ~t~ii~ ~ (=~"~"'" BLOCK PARENT will take won- Teens & Adi ]t ] )le Classes ~erful care of ch dren. (Com- S~=~y's~lCl] b F, qes 2. l~ 9:30 iputar, crafts, homework, story- cottegl [~- ,~=.~. time). Great ref: 638-1538. Teen| ~ h Group| Mt.dt MId-wi ft~ ~lbl© Studlel ~DUE to the local economic iclimate, effective October 31, ,1998, Canadian Homebuilders "n~i~davs 9i ~ ay ~ssociation of Skeena will u~a.q~or J to] {B~boker ,cease to be an active ~,association locally and will •cease membership of CHBA Iprovincially and naiionally. ',Please contact individual Christ Lutheran contractors directly. Church TERRACE m GRANISLE ARENA open to 3229 Sparks St. minor hockey; figure skaters; or adut teams for practices, - Sundays - 'games, or tournaments. Phone: Sunday School 10 am 1 Year ...... $56.18 (GST included) ,1-250-697-2718 or fax 1-250- Worship 11 am ST/ DARD (Within B.C. '697-2306 for rates and booking. - Thursdays - 3210 Clinton Street Terrace, B.C. VeG 5R2 (250) 638-7283 Fax (250) 638-8432 We would be happy to try meet Evening Prayer 7 pm .1. Year ...... $63.13 (GST included) ~vour ice needs. Keep on top of all the news and views that (Out of Province) ROYAL CANADIAN Legion The little church in the Dance - music by the Mothballs. heart of the horseshoe are important to the northwest with the 1 Year ...... $49,76 (GST included) Saturday Oct 24/98 at 9 pm, Pastor Terry Simonson (Senior Citizens) Members & bonafide guests. 635-5520 paper that leads the way in Must be 19 years & up only USA and Europe...... $:1.55.:1.5 (per 6 me.) please. Quality News Coverage TERRACE HOME BASED BUSINESS ASSOC. FALL FAIR. Oct 31. 10:00-4:00. For m m m u m m m m m | n n n m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m | m m m m m,- mm m" m m m | m m" m | m mmdm table rental contact 635-2365. m ," clip& mamlto = Yes, I would like to receive the m LT~-R R A C E m ! : -:34oILEGAL I Terrace Standard every week. | figure, | • " NOTICES ~ I : ; • . :- : i:: ' . TAND, Ifju~ 1% more Canadiansw~re p;rpi~lly 'Sm 32t0 C#inton St. Terrace, B.C. V8G 5R2 (250) 638-7283 Fax (250) 6388432 I, R. Markus Mark of Eagle active, annual sa~ngs tn hearth-camcosts Enclosed is $ (GST included) for a one year subscription, m m Lodge am no longer responsi- c0uld be as muchas $12,000,000. m ble for any debts incurred to me ! m . 3210 by Horst K. Bauer during the Name m 5h°rlng o H°c~ipa~FufUrlEl~P~l. I 1998 fishin.q season. : Ci,nton Street Address,

,,4.. BI~lSH NOTICEINVrlINGAPPUCATION r=i~' (~ : Terrace, B.C. 1~ COLUMBIA FORTIMBER SALE UCENCE ASOSW Town Postal Code m Take notice that, pursuant to Section 20 of the ForestAct, sealed tenders will be " V8G 5R2 Phone = received by the Diatflct Manager, North Coast Forest Dtatdct, 125 Market Place, m Pdnca Rupert, BC, V8J 1B9, (250) 624-7460 not later than November 9, 1998, at 3:30 p.m, for Timber Sale IJcance A50697, authorizing the harvest of timber mm mm m m mm m m. m m m mm m m mm m m m m m m m m mm mm m m m m m m m m m mmm m m m m m mm m m m m m mm" located in Welda Creek in the vicinity of Nasa Bay.

VOLUME: 22,040 cubic metres (m=), more or less; SPECIES: Hw: 64%, Ba: 24%, Sp: 8%, Cw 4% more or less; TERM: 1 year UPSET STUMPAGE: $15.85/m = 586 - WEEK OF LOGGING SYSTEM: Overhead Cable System COMMUNIIYNEWSPAPERS N e t w o r k C I a s s i f i e d s OCT 19/98 Applications will be accepted only from registrants in the Small Business Forest A $ S 0 ¢ I A T I 0 N These ads appear in approximately ,100 (l~t'jl('~('~ for25words To p,acsa¢ EnterpriseProgrsm (Category1 and2).!.~ ,;, ,1 ~- ~,:r,,~,~,~ :~H:,~ ~ ~, ,~ : An informal explanation ~ the contents of the particulars package wil! be held et Briti.ck bColumbia and Yukon community newspapers in B.C,and Yukon N,P'r-~./%/ $6,00each this paper or the BCY~:~ the district office on October 26, 1998, at 1:00 p,m. Attendance is optional. and reach more than 3 million readers, additional word CNA at (604) 669-9222 Sealed tenders will be opened at the North Coast District office, November 9, 1998, at 3:30 p.m. AUCTIONS BUSINESS EDUCATION ;Idil.~l[ =l['d[.'t~ PAY TELEPHONE SERV, Tender packages and additional information may be obtained from the above address. SAT, OCT 24 - 11AM. 1990 OPPORTUNITIES COUNSELLOR TRAINING SAWMILL $4895 SAW CANADIAN PSYCHICS - Mack Truck; 2 - 1978 SAVE MONEY, make Institute of Canada offers LOGS INTO BOARDS, Uncover secrets of your fu- Fruhaut B-train trailers; '78 money. Make crafts for gift- on-campus and correspon- planks, beams. Large ca- ture, Know what the year Peerless log trailer; vehi- ing or selling. Free 88 page dence courses toward a pacity, Best sawmill value will bring. Accurate and ~ dRII"ISH NOTICE INVITING APPUCATION 0~,=,vv (~ cles, boats, tools & equip, Diploma In Counselling LUMBIA FOR TIMBER SALE UCENCE A~6N" nmm catalogue, Craft kits and anywhere, Free information Affordable 1-900-451-7070 CR AUCTIONS 250-287- supplies. Crysbi Craft, Practice to begin this 1-800-566-6899. Norwood Take notice that, pumuant to Section 20 of the ForeetAct, sealed tenders will be 3939. $2.89/Minute 18+. received by the Dlstflct Manager, North Coast Forest District, 125 Market Place, RR#3, High River, AB, T1V month. Free catalogue, call Sawmills, R.R, 2, Kilworthy, Prince Rupert, BC, V8J 1B9, (250) 624-7460 not later than November 9, 1998, at AUTO 1N3. 24hrs 1-800-665-7044. Ontario POE 1G0, PERSONALS 3:30 p.m. for Timber Saic Ucance A50693, authodzing the harvest of timber located in Welda Creek in the vicinity of Nape Bay. CARS FOR $100, DOUBLE YOUR INCOMEI EMPLOYMENT VITAMIN SAVINGS. BEST 20/20 WITHOUT GLASS- Government seized and OPPORTUNITIES PRICES IN CANADA. 28 ESI Safe, rapid, non-surgi-~. VOLUME: 17,652 cubic metres (m'), more or less; Manufacturer of exceptional SPECIES: Hw: 64%, Be: 29%, Sp: 2%, Cw 5% more or less; sold locally. All makes and coating products is appoint- CARETAKER COUPLE years In business. Huge se- cal, permanent restoration TERM: 1 year models. Call 1-888-735- ing distributors for the with experience required for lection, Never undersold. in 6-8 weeks, Airline pilot UPSET STUMPAGE: $15,90/m = 7771 Ext 1266. Merrltt mobile home park, Sample. Glucosamine developed, Doctor ap- LOGGING SYSTEM: Overhead Cable System amazing Ceramic Insulcoat BUSINESS R:E Permanent Coating Handiman and good public 500mg. 90-$10.99. E400 proved. Free information by Applications will be accepted only from registrants in the Small Business Forest OPPORTUNITIES System for roofs, walls, relation skills. Retired or iu. D'alpha natural 100 mail: 406-961-5570 ext. Enterprise Program (Category I and 2). decks, patios, plus Interiors. seml-retired, Fax resume caps $8.99. Pure Creatlne 249. Fax 406-961-5577, An informal explanation of the contents of the particulars package will be held at CASH IN/CASH OUT and references (604) 985- 400g $19.99. Ginkgo 60mg the d[stdct office on October 26, 1998, at 1:00 p,m. Attendance is optional, Coke, Pepsi, Hostess, Areas priced from $9800. http://www,vtsionfreedom.c SeaIed tenders wJll be opened at the North Coast District office, November 9, Secured by product, equip- 2508. standardized 90 caps am. Satisfaction guaran- 1998, at 3:30 p.m. M&M. Re-stock established unique vendors In your ment equity participation, 200 JOBSI Lakeside $12.88, Savings on larger teed, Tender packages end additional information may be obtained from the above sizes. Order or Catalogue address, area, No seller. Full-time, training, easy marketing Packers, located in Brooks, RECREATIONAL part-time, Minimum invest- plan, factory support & ex- AB (2 hours east of 1-800-663-0747 in ment $13,980. 1-888-503- clusive area revenue. Calgary), is currently hiring Vancouver 321-7000. PROPERTY 8884 (24 hours). Member Phone Barry 532-6090 at for production line opera- FOR PROFIT OR HOBBY: PARK MODELS. Factory B.B.B. EnviroCoatlngs. tars for both the day and af- Singer Knitting Machines. Direct 12 wides. CSA ONLINE CHRISTIAN NET- COMING EVENTS ternoon/evening shifts, As Manual, Electronic and Approved for your RV site, WORK, Serve the Lord & SCIENTIFIC SECRETS of one of western Canada's lace-maklng, Excellent con- park, resorts, rec. property, Your Community. Join health and youth revealedl Premiere beef slaughter dition. All accessories and granny flats. B.C, Built, and processing facilities, NOTICE OF INTENTION TO APPLY FOR A growing network of Life changing health and fi- instructions included, Quality R:V,'s 1-800-667- we are looking for men and $2000 (shipping included) DISPOSITION OF CROWN LAND Christian Franchisees. Full nancial opportunity. Earn 1533, training & support. serious income helping oth- women interested in pursu- Phone: 204-857-4330, Take notice that Chdstoph Diotz'felblnger of Smithers, B,C., occupation Mountain ing a career In the beef In- SALES Guide intends to make application for a Commercial Beckcountry Recreation Tenure Protected territories. ers, Dynamic author, scien- HEALTH of land generally situated in Northern British Columbia and more specifically Investment required, SIG- tist, speaker and oil patch dustry, Permanent, full-time SALES PERSON for menu- described as all mountain ranges and climbing areas in northern Brilish Columbla as LOWER MAINLAND MED- NIFICANT ROI, Call 1- work with some overtime is factured homes sales office outlined on e map submitted to BC Lands, Smithers. celebrity touring ICAL CLINIC looking for The purpoce for which the land is required Is mountain guiding. 800-663-7326, Alberta]B.C. November '98. available, Applicants should in Merdtt, B.C, Must be ex- Commonls concerning this application may be made to the Senior Land Officer, be prepared for repetitious, Doctors in Family Practice, Call 1-800-494-2995. perlenced and self-motlvat- Ministry of Environment, Lands and Parks Lands Division. P.O. 5000. Smithers, B.C. $140,000/YR POTENTIAL, physical labour Involving Obstetrics, and Industrial V0J 2N0 Telephone: (250} 847-7331 Yesl Profit magazine says EDUCATION the use of a knife. No expe- Medicine Immediate opened. Excellent commission, File No: 6406512 "Best business to go into Dated: O~. 13. 1~.~ BE A SUCCESSFUL rience is necessary as we ings. Reply to: Box # 898, Fax detailed resume and Be advised any response to this advertisement P,.,,'~ 1 '98._" Low overhead + no provide training, The start- 418-6th St., New references to (604) 985- will be considered part of the public record. For ~ ,/~l,,~,,,~ WRITER..,write for money inventory + Very Profitable ing wage for day shift post- Westminster, B.C,, V3L 2508, information, contact an FOI Advisor, Environment Franchisel Call now, free and pleasure with our & Lands, Skeena Region, 847-7696. tions Is $9.25/hour; after- 3B2, information: 1-888-679- unique home-study course, STEEL BUILDINGS noon shift positions start at 2201. You get Individual tuition HELP WANTED from professional writers on $9,60/hour, The top place- FUTURE STEEL BUILD- DISCOVER HOW PEOPLE all aspects of writing- ro- ment area, performance NEEDED: EXECUTIVE DI- INGS. All-purpose strut- like you are making $7,000 mances, short stories, radio evaluations and length of RECTOR for Non-Profit tures: 100% useable space, - $12 000+/me with the Society, Apply by resume Factory-Direct Savings, f and TV scripts, articles and employment, If you are in- PUBLIC NOTICE World's most successful in- children's stories. Send terested in joining our team, to: Golden Community S20'Wx24'L $4,599,00, terne, franchise. We train today for our FREE BOOK. please fax your resume to Resources Society, Box S40'W x 60'L $13 901.00 BC Hydro is inviting lenders from equipmentcontractors for snow you. Investment required, Toll free 1-800-267-1829 403-501-2239 or call us toll 746, Golden, B.C. V0A (including sliding doors), dearing from parking Jots, substationyards and access roads in 1-888-578-7588. Fax 1-613-749-9551. The free at 1-888-700-0903 for 1H0. Fax 250-344-2515. Ihe Terrace, Kitimat, and Stewad areos. Requirements B.A. In a re- Many sizes & modelsl Call CASH RIGHT NOWI Writing School, 3115 - 38 more Information, 1-800.668-5111 ext 132. RRSP, RRSP Locked-in, McArthur Ave. Ottawa, ON lated field. Experience In SpeciFications and tender documents [or the followln 9 tenders TECHNICIAN. Great envi- LIRA (Locked-in K1 L 6R2, Management of a non-profit TRUCKS can be obtained from BC Hydra, 5220 Keilh Avenue, Terrace, ronment-lakes, fishing, Retirement Account), LIF society, Closing date', Nov 0 DOWN O,A.C B.C. c/a Lecretia Harrison [638-5642). A CAREER CHANGE? hunting, outdoor activities 2/98. (Life Income Fund) or other plus a modern fully Guaranteed credit ap- locked-in accounts, owners Train to be an LocaJ Work Conlrad #E704-98-11 Apartment/Condo Manager, equipped dealership for a li- GROWING FORD DEAL- provals. Trucks, 4x4's, crew can turn your investments censed technician with ERSHIP has positions cabs, diesels, sport utilities, Terrace Office, 5220 Keith Ave. into CASH RIGHT NOW Many Jobs-All areasl Free job placement assistance, Ford experience preferred, open: 1, Service Manager. Rape's, broken leases, Local Work Contract #E704-98-12 WITHOUT PAYING Excellent remuneration, 2. Service Technician 3. Skeena Substationand access road/ TAXES, Deed before a so- 17 years of successl For heavy duty equipment, benefits relocation assis- Sales Person. 4. Sales Terrace and Kalum Substations licitor, No deposit required, Into/brochure 681-5456/1- Take over payments. Free 800-665.8339.RMTI, tance, Apply in confidence Manager, Forward resumes delivery, Call The Local work Conlract #E704-98-13 Tel: 1-877-202-1100. Attn: Greg Johnson Kicking to', Brian Dunn, Garand Untouchables now, 1-800- Minette Substationand access road, "50% ACTIVE PARTNER- H E L I C O P T E R Jones Monahan Ford, High Horse Ford, Box 221, and Kitimat Warehouse yard SHIP OPPORTUNITY. Well LOGGING/Silviculture ~ AB, ~o_3.r,23-so_o0= Golden, B,C., V0A 1H0. Ph: 993-3673. Vancouver 327. established Parksvllle, Training, Men and women - 250-344-6623. Fax: 250- 7752, Local Work Conlract #704-98-14 FOR SALE MISC, Vancouver Island company, train for exciting, high pay- 344-2181, TRUCKS, TRUCKS, Stewart Substationand access road Ing careers In growth sec- Purchase price $120,000. ROCKY MOUNTAIR DI- $3,000,000 Truck Inventory local Work Conlract #E704-98-15 tors of the forest ndustry, RECT MERCHANTS, We MOBILE HOMES Investment should be real- on 2 acres, Will beat any Aiyansh Substation and access road Ized In approximately 2 W.C.B, 'Worksafe' recog- are direct merchants of QUALITY MANUFAC- light duty truck deal. Call Tenders close at 11:00 a,m. on 30 October 1998. years, Resume required nized training. Private Post- quality outdoor apparel and TURED Homes Ltd Ask with your application for secondary Institution, Job accessories, For great about our used single and collect Klassen Auto Lease, partnership. Reply to: File placement assistance, I H-L value, call any time for a double wldes, "We Serve - D#5370, Ask for #153, c/o Box 45, Training Institute Ltd, FREE CATALOGUE 1-888- We Deliver", 1-800-339- Brad/Rob/Jim (604) 501- BChydro Parksville, B,C, V9P 2G3, (250)897-1188, 377-6259, 5133, DL#6813, 7125, B12- The Terrace Standard,Wednesday,, October 21, 1998

...... ~!~!~ Terrace Minor Hockey Association General Parent's Meeting

JUST A LITTLE October 27, 1998 COMPETITIVE: Happy Gang Center Neil Colterman 7:30 PM and Danny Chapman in a heated battle Business: to the finish line at Reports of TMH Activities a practice last Approval of the 1998-99 Budget Tuesday outside Questions from the Floor $keena Junior Secondary. The boys Please ensure that you attend and become each won a ribbon at informed about Terrace Minor Hockey's a local cross country programs, policies and procedures. meet last week,

Caifadian

DROP BY AND MEET YOUR Skeena wins medals ZELLERS in tough island jog PHARMACIST TWO LOCAL teens put Terrace on the map at the last titles when Ryan Bishop and Bruce Mullin won the silver Thursday's Ferry Island cross country meet. and bronze in the Grade 11 and 12 class and Brodie Bishop Bring in this coupon and pick-up a Neil Coltennan and Danny Chapman took home first and placed second for the Grade 9 and 10 boys. third in Skeena Junior Secondary's third cross country And no girls from Skeena took home any medals at all meet cf the season. making the four kilometre run a tough race. business card from your Zellers Coach Dennis Cook was especially proud of Grade 8 stu- "reagan DeSousa from Mount Elizabeth Senior dent Nell Colterman's performance. Secondary in Kitimat was the first and only Grade 8 girl pharmacist (keep it as a handy reference) "Neil out ran some of the Grade 9 and 10 boys," Cook that finished the race. said. Bupinder Gill from Charlie Hays Senior Secondary and you will receive a BONUS of Coltennan huffed and puffed his way to first place in the placed first for the Grade 11 and 12 girls. Grade 8 boys division. While Danny Chapman placed third Jenna Lewis from Mount Elizabeth and Lindsay Benedek 5,000 Club Z Points. in a tough Grade 9 and 10 race. fxom Charlie Hays won gold and silver for the Grade 9 But Kitimat swept the boys six kilometre run when Nick and 10 girls. Markowski and Ryan Day won two gold medals in the The team's next cross country meet will be in Prince Skeena Mall - %/="l~.'~A i1,~~ Grade 9/10 and 11/12 categories respectively. Rupert on Oct. i7. The zone competitions and last event Available at ,,~,,.~,;~~ Prince Rupert Senior Secondary took home three more of the '98 season are scheduled for Smithers on Oct. 23. 638-2094 Where to watch @

'em win WHY YOU SHOULD PLAY McDONALD'S~/NHL ~TAKE AN ALL-STAR BREAK TM GAME.

Friday r October 24:

• Cross country team zones in Smithers Friday, Oct. 23. Finding it difficult to carpool with a Zamboni®? Saturda y~ October 24: You colihl wilt * a 1999 Jeep ®Grattd Cherokee Laredo. [] Senior boys volleyball team plays Bulkley Valley, Hazelton, Kitimat and Smitlaers at Caledonia. Is the sweater you knitted out of steel wool getting a bit rusty? [] Senior girls volleyball teams plays Bulkley Valley, You could win* a Wayne Grelzky Starter®autographed jersey. Charles Hays, Hazelton, Prince Rupert, Kitimat, Queen Charlotte, and Daw- // son at Caledonia. Didn't get the stickboy job with the RangerS?/ [] Junior boys volleyball in Prince Rupert. Thomhill You could wtn* a llespeler~llockey Slick autographed by Wayne Gretzky. " ~'~v and Skeena face Centennial, Queen Charlotte, Charles Hays, Prince Rupert and Kitimat. Have you always wanted to say "What a coincidence, I too am nicknamed The Great One"? [] Junior girls volleyball in Kitimat. Skcena and Thorn- YOU colild wtl! a face.to.face meetingJ with Wayne Gretzky. hill face Centennial, Prince Rupert, Charles Hays, Kitinrat and Smithers. [] Grade 8 girls volleyball at doubts about getting named to the NHL® All-Star mascot team? Chandler. Skeena plays •llaving Chandler, HCS, Houston, Yon could wlll* a trip to the 1999 NllL®Ail-Slar gatne in Florida vla Air Canada. Bulkley Valley and Kispiox.

[] Senior boys soccer team plays the Nass Valley, Smithers, GMD and Queen Still waiting for the signing bonus your pee-wee coach promised you in 1975? Charlotte at Caledonia. YOII cotlld trill* ~,9~ or $9~9. Saturday, October 31

• Senior boys volleyball at • " k Bulkley Valley. Caledonia's up against Hazelton and Is all this hockey talk making you hungrier than a rookie at training camp? Bulkley Valley. You could Will a free Pie, RegMar Cone or Cheeseburger. • Senior girls volleyball at Hazelton. Caledonia faces Bulkley Valley, Houston, I-ICS, Kitimat, Smithe.rs and Prince Rupert.

[] Junior girls volleyball in ThomhiU. Skeena and Thomhill tackle Bulkley Valley, Houston, Centen- nial, Hazelton, Smithers (A and B teams).

• Grade 8 volleyball in Kltimat. Skeeua and Thorn- hill boys and girls play Kitimat, Centennial, Charles o__ o =, FO. GAME PIECES ON LARGE SOFT DRINKS & SUPER S|ZE ®FRIES. Hays, and Prince Rupert. *A tkill testing question mud be coffee1 y answered to be dedared a winner, Pr zel ava obte dlminlsh as prizes are awarded. See con~plele Official Rules, I:~Ostedal,po~cipofing McD~. old's Restauran .Is foL~,taits or*how fo ~ay. Redemption..d~dt!ne c~,te: 1,2/31/98 The girls also face Hazclton. , / .~'l . L .t~ =..L--.-- r"..i ~;~A, .k~ .,a ~r illu~tretlon eurrmses on v @1998 NHL NHL and ha NHL Shield are regislerecl/raaemarl~ og me Nananal hockey tnague, ~IYYU ~.nryiver ~,.aq:~mtlon, .~ is a regtsmrm maaenm~ I,Censea rrlzesaeplaeamaynovaeexacnyo~mown ...... r"...... ~ " " , ' ' Ucented Dona ' ' to Chryder Canada Lid, @Statler Canada Sports Inc,, 1998. Zambeni® is a registered trademark of Frank J. Zambeni & Co, Inc. @1998 McDonald s Coq~,ratton, TM s of McDonald I Corporation to Mc Id s Restaurants of Canada Umnled. [] Senior boys soccer zone finals at Queen Charlotte.