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::i~i"This-_.::,: , • P. ackage. is. disgusting,". BCNU: bargaining rep Ursula weeks." longer on strike while the tenta- for the HEU Terrace local of M~e Cousins fumed yesterday, Althaus will be travelling the Cousins feels that if the agree- tiye agreement is being consid- more than 100 employees,, said: m0rmng. Itsan .sul. - region in the. intervening time ment is-:ratified .the problems ered, Mills Memorial remains only two minor:items have beeii ?::~iC0usins, staffing the:, ne~e. •explaining the terms Of:the pack- that b~O~fit :~i~n the strike will behind picket lines• The Hospi-. settled so far in their bargaining centerat',the BCNU strike head, - age(t6:northwest nurses. n~ot besoived. She predicted that tal Employees Union, represent- with the HLRA, which began • i quarters by .Mills Memorial:" ~ ,"Fro most disheartened," patients will" suffer from the ing housekeepers, cooks and a when the contract expired at the HoSpiial; was referring to a Cousinscommented. "For most same understaffing that exists variety of other skills, is on end of March. tentative •settlement betw~n the 0fus this is the first time we've now and hospitals will lose the strike and the nurses have "The HLRA doesn't want to BCNU and the Hospital Labour everibeen on strike. Iexpected cooperation of nurses. agreed to honor their pickets• cooperate or move on any- Relations Association an, morel :than this after two. Although the nurses are no Elaine Pigeau, chairperson thing," she remarked.. nounced Monday. : Despite the fact that the % BCNU bargaining committee has recommended acceptance of the deal, Cousins said she: and t. the local nurses She has talked to are probably going to vote against it, ,'Thiswon't meet our r Iieeds, and it •won't bring back i:hhrses who•have left the profes, sion,'!. shi:said.: - i': The:HLP~ is offering a com-~' ,pounded wage increase of 29 percent: (~og~ins: fig~es 26~per, cent fr0nl '~ aV~iha~ie info~'ina, . --% ,.~ tion) over the next three years in a senes of, sm increments, the BCNU Was-initially seeking 33 percent, in the"firsti:year, and: later moderated to20 percent in the first year and seven in each of the remaining two years...... 'Tollra¢, pioneer BlllMcRae (center), accompanied by wife Helene, sacrificed his Intense love of privacy Saturday BCNU members will vote on to be roasted by a panel of prominent local citizens who had a few stories to tell about the early days. But it was the proposal in about two for a good ca use:.McRae was the drawthat raised $30,000 for the Dr. R.E.M. Lee Foundation. Dr. Lee and Thelma Weeks; Cousins Said Terrace • (left) came upfrom Victoria for the occasion., The enforcer arrives There will be a Bylaw En- spending about one half of, his forcement Officer in Terrace by time doin$ a regular foot pa~ol. , mid-August- so be prepared. of the. downtown •core seeking. The new city employee will be out parking violaters and issuing : looking for untidy and unsightly tickets. premises under the Nuisance By- The Bylaw Enforcement Offi- law, derelict vehicles parked on • cer will be under ~contract from : i;i: ~ ~ city rights-of-way and trucks the Corps of Commissionalres parking in residential areas un- at a cost of $12.21 per h0ur. der the Street and Traffic By- Members of the Commission- law, noise violations under the ~ aires are retired law enforcement Noise Control Bylaw, and re- officers and military officers. ceiving complaints under the •The Corps currently provides Smoking Control Bylaw. personnel for security work at As well, the officer will be the Terrace Airport. L-Gin Terracetoday The Honourable David C. Lain, Lieutenant Governor of B.C.. and Mrs. Lain are :visiting Terrace briefly today as partof their ° spring tour of coastal B.C. communities. v They arrive here by helicopter from Kemano at 11:30 a.m. and :: ~ I ~ ~ ' attend a luncheon sponsored by the Terrace and District Chamber of Commerce at the,Inn of the West. Following that, • ~: i they will tour city hall and then depart for Kitimat by helicopter Graduating Caledonia,Senior Secondary student Janet Lennoxwas this year's recipient of at 2 p.m. :~ the Governor General s Bronze Medal, given to the student with the highest academic • standing.: She received the cup from principal Bill Stum at the grad ceremony Friday, and In the course of the spring tour they will be travelling on board she will be presented with the medal today by visiting Lieutenant-Governor of B.C. David the Canadian Forces destroyer HMCS Huron. On the northwest ' • Lain., section of the tour transportation will be by Sea-King helicopter while the ship is anchored at Bella Bella.

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2 Terrme Review-- Wednesday, June 28, 1989 •...i -;" U L n ';~::~S nday shoppi g' " " ' -- it's back again Sunday shopping may become businesses were• polled and 90 an issue in Terrace again. percent were opposed. Accord- Local businessman George ing to Clark, the Quesnel bylaw Clark, on behalf of the Save has stood the test of the Su- Sunday, committee has asked preme :COurt of B.C. and has city:council to adopt a Terrace had •the!~effect-of iproducing a version of a Quesnel/byiaw ¥olun~ i:Closure !of Stores in: which regulates shoppinghours. ~Quesn~l~on SuiidaY::"It is in the ~. He,also =ked.council to:support best: hiterests i of t~e: citizens of provincial ieg~slation similar to i Terrace; employer ~d emPloyee that put in place by Ontario~ to~h~ve the protection such a whici~.requires that all business- bylaw~'~ would.offer,,*" ~.... "~' " stud:Clark."' es Close their doors at least one "It is inzp0rtant thai city Council days "week; "Clark says this act quickly to -pass such iegisla- legislation has pretty we]l killed tion. Sunday shopping inOntario. •Mayor Jack Talstra told Council 'has ~referred the pro .... Clarkthat theyhad made ,Mtor- posed bylaw *to :the Finance ney General Bud smith aware of~ Committee for discussion and a the referendum but there was recommendation. But if it is nothing else they could do up to adopted there Would be a com- this point. And there Were at promise betweenthose for and least two aldermen .who showed against Sunday shopping ~ it support for the Save Sunday

would exist, but only until noon. proposal. Bob Cooper said that t The proposal would require a the bylaw would quash the argu-

closing time of no later than 6 ment that Stewart residents • .~ -.:.: • p.m. from Monday to Thursday couldn't get to Terrace in time :. . ,...:~ and Saturday, 9 p.m. on Friday to shop on Saturday/and Dave .....~ .... .~ and 12 noon on Sunday. ' Hull stated that he felt the city Clark reminded council of the • should act swiftly. ,'The larger -~- .~.. fact that 64 percent of the mu- companies have won and I nicipal voters in 1987 were op- would like to see the •wishes of Along with several other Kltimat-Stlklne Regional District directors and staff members, BeY posed to Sunday shopping. At the -electorate .:carried out," :he Rodrigo, Judy T'racy and John LeSage took some time for relaxation at Bishop Bay Hot Springs during the regional district's tour •of Douglas Channel last weekend. • the sanie time, hesaid, Terrace said. .

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• , , • . . , ~," Council approves casino idea IL .~_ II' :II " ' I I - - .: The city of Terrace has en- sign has very stringent regula- licencesafew months agobut he dorsed the Terrace Hotel's ap- tions whichmust be followed by expects that to be rifted in the Terrace,lntenors LLtd. ph'cation to the B.C. Gaming all operators. next two to, threemonths, At Exterior and interior paints c6mmission'" for. fight •to estab- that time; he~says~ because they A rn trorig flooring *, Harding carpets lish :a casino in Terrace. Contrary to ,other media re- are doing all •.the ground work Sunworthy wallpaper The request for support was_ ports that the Gaming Commis- now, their application wilt be first dealt with by the Finance sion was no longer issuing ca- one of the first to be considered. "All tl e supplies you need" Committee, who were told by sino licences, Gerry Ray, Assis- Ray says the opening of a RCMP Inspector Larry Yeske tant Operations Manager for the casino in Terrace would provide that the issuance of a gaming Terrace Hotel, sounds very op- up to 40 new jobs and would be 4610 Lazelle Ave. licence would pose no problems timistic. Ray says a moratorium beneficial to all charities and because the Gaming Commis- was placed on the issuance of non-profit organization in the 6,35-6600 community.. He explailzed that.

50 percent of the gross amount "/: , , THIS WEEKS taken in each night will go to the ,• ,~". Grader brings $36,100 PUZZLE ANSWER sponsoring organization, 10 per- ACROSS [~! ~d i u 4 Exists "tERRACE -- The city received Other offers were submitted by cent will be payable to the pro- :1 Buddy 60P en 4 Building site Docsde four offers for a 1976 120 Cat Terrace Wade Contracting for vincial government, and the 1 Hint 7 Wind $26,305, Far-Ko Contracting for 10 Past 8 Betow Grader it put up for tender, and casino operator will take the re- 11 Donate 9 Brilliance 12 One time 11 Obtained council opted to accept the high- $22,500, and Bill G. Allen for maining 40 percent, out of 13 Moslem Easter, pl. 14 Soaked -18 Pertaining to birth $15,100. Council decided to pur- 15 Baking chamber est bid at their meeting Monday which the operator must pay all 19 Funeral fires 16 At rest night. chase a new 672B John Deere expenses including wages and 11 Bury 20 Be grader from Coast Tractor and 19 Implore 21 Ethiopian lille The best offer came from hotel rental. He adds that the 20 Venezuelan 23 Goal : ~ • 26 Ecclesiastical council Wiebe Contracting and at a Equipment Ltd. of Terrace for hotel will not be operating the~ copper center ' 22 Support 26 Dined $160,000 to replace the old ma- 24 Routes, abbr. 30 ~ Snead price of $36,100 he is now the casino, only leasing space to 49 Geometric solid 25 Raves ~32 Reporter proud owner of ,the machine. chine. professional casino operators, 27 Anger 50 Month 33 Haven 29 Trios 53 BibliCal country 34 Yards, abbr. 31 Neetliy -' 54 Unusual parson 37 can 35 Locality not ~i 55 Lincoln, hbneet .... 38 Presses • available. Inlt 56 .... Lanka: 39 Male voice 36 Mount 51 Church bench 41 Redeem 37 River Islet 56 Walnut. for example 42 Renovate 40 The tentmaker 45 Lamb. Lai 43 Female sheep Down' • 47 Ever •44 Staff of life 1 Animal's fool 49 Policeman 46 Adolescent years 2 Grow old ,51 _._ Slmbel 4535 Grelg Avenue, Terrace, B.C__V8_G 1M7 ._ . 48 Yearn "" 3 Ointments 52 Still , P

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, ....:park,ng.-Iot:::crashes , Terrace RCMP have, ex-viding angle parking through pressed concern over• the number out the parking lot they would of motor vehicle accidents in the restrict the number of available Skeena •Mail parking lot, ~and spaces. He added, however, that there may s0on be a number of they would be lookinglat ang!e ~ha~n~es, Mall management is parking; and larger parking looking a't: angleparking,, larger =spaces, possibly at,the west end si~a¢~: more policingof th~fit'e :: Of,the lot', forthe convenienc~ of :e~ergeney l~, :0ne:way traffic ~ larger vehicles such"as~ .'campers ~d i!the ~possibility of finding and motor homes: ' ' /St[ffparkingionthe southside : Mc~ a!s0".said that they "' 0f:'Greig Ave.. ,' ' "were.in agreement about po!ic- i•City council's:Finance Corn- ing the fire lane; they have • mi~tee; Skeena Mail :manage, issued tickets in the past, and ~e . ,! i ment and RCMP Staff Sergeant, willingto investigating aiterna- : • Woods met on May 31 todiscuss tives to:improving the parking the problem.:Woods said he had cong~tion, currently found at examined information on the the mall. But he said one p0ssi- number of accidents per stall ble solution they had explored Submitted by I.~C ~anagement obtaining a portion of the Ltd., the property management CNR right-of-way south of After enduring good.natured barbs from long-time associates Saturday evening, Bill McRae firm for the mall, but he still Greig Ave. for staff parking -- was rewarded for his patience and many contributions to the ¢ommunityover the years by believes the number of parking had received a negative response being named Terrace's second Freeman. McRae volunteered as the victim of a roast held in lot accidents is too high. Woods • from CNR. conjunction with a fundralsing auction for the Dr. R.E.M. Lee Foundation that pulled in Pointed out problems like park- But whatever solution is $30,000. Bill is accompanied by wife Helene. ing spaces that,appear to be found, it will need to be en- designed for smaller cars -- forced. And as far as enforcing I* which is the case in most malls parking regulations in the mall is -- and added that angle parking •concerned, mall security• staff is more accessible than perpen- may soon be able to issue Whose turban is it, anyway? dicular parking and would be a tickets. Woods is looking into better arrangement. the matter of the right for Roasting Bill McRae is over chambers) Dave Hull suggested while eyeing Taistra's receding But Carrel McLean of L&C owners of private property such • and the Celebrity Auction is a that for $500 Takhar should Management said that by pro- as Skeena Mall to issue tickets.. thing of the past for most local have the turban gold-plated and hairline, pointed out to him, residents. But no/for alderman turn it over to it's rightful "It's getting to the point where Me Takhar and mayor Jack owner. Takhar then promised he you're going•to need one." Talstra. It seems they still have a would get i Taistra a turban But Talstra has one other Preschoolszoned out few details to sort out. "sometime" but there was no bone to pick. Takhar made a t ~" ! This matter came to light to- talk of gold. purchase at the auction too -- • TERRACE--School zone s~gns propriate and the suggestion was wardS the end of Monday's city But it seems there was some he spent $270 for a book," 'Reci- will not be installed in pre- made that a fence with a secure council meeting when Talstra i confusion, or possibly a lack of pes for B.C.", autographed by •i;'school and day care 16cations. gate should be installed. ~v~s -describingi~the. event .and communication between aider- premier.Bill -Vander Zalm. And ~Council made"this decisi6n fol~ " .' i-,.',.... :,; ~ • ~"~ said, "I paid $500 for a turban man and mayor last Saturday Takhar, the sharp businessman ~lowing an RCMPreviewoftraf--. Christensen also pointed out and I didn't even get it." night. Because Talstra then said he is, apparently intends to re- fic in the area of~the Netty Olson that there are a number of pre- The turban he was talking to Takhar, "Actually, it was cover that $270--or possibly •Pre-School to determine, if scEools, family day cares, group about belongs to Me Takhar, at only $450. You were supposed even make a profit. After he school zone signs.-were neces- homes and adult care facilities in least it did, or maybe it still does to bid $500 and keep the tur- bought the book, Hilda Talstra sary. And according to Director Terr~ace, and if a school zone -- who knows? There was a lot ban." It may take some time to asked for a look. But Takhar of Engineering Stew Christensen was pu t in place at the Netty of talk during the auction as to sort this one out but it doesn't simply put his right hand for- the RCMP findings were that Olso.n location these other whether or not Takhar would really matter -- the hospital ward, pulled the book back, and these signs would not be ap- centers would expect the same. put his turban on the block, cameout a bigwinner and that's, said, "Five dollars". following which Takhar re- all anyone really wanted any- When Talstra told council moved it from his own head and way. members of his wife's disap- CNR blamed for placed on Talstra's. Everyone pointment, Takhar responded applauded and cheered so the There is one city alderman, by saying, "Why? Do you think bidding began. And Talstra though, who thinks Taistra that wasout of line?" Possibly rude awakening won, he says) he outbid every- made a wise decision by spend- not. It all depends on just how TERR&CE -- The city has been haven't heard a whistle for quite one by raising the price to $500. ing the extra $50 and buying the well Talstra can do in the turban getting some complaints that a while," and Ruth Halleck During the discussion in turban himself. Bob Cooper, rental business. CNR train whistlesare sounding says, "I have heard it but it I I more often and they're getting seems they try to mute it at that louder, hour." But Bob Cooper says he "3 One complaint comes from 'has noticed CNR using train I.~ ,j E.R. Green who stated in a letter whistles "blowing a lot more to the city that ,CNR is disre- •during the day", and Dave Hull The Terrace Health Care Society garding the AntiNoise Bylaw of •said a train whistle woke him up the City and is sounding the one night recently. Talstra sug- •whistle of the trains at all hours gested that perhaps CNR just of day and night". According to needs a reminder and Green,s Green, "It shatters my dreams letter was referred to the Public at 0200 hours in the morning." Works committee for discus- s r Mayor Jack Talstra says, •"I slon.-- Care Wing Roofing contract awarded Telkwa Roofing has been giv- IKO Armour Plast torch-on en the contract to re-roof the roofing system with a 10-year ~north section of the Terrace guarantee for $8,920. It was : ~Arena roof at a cost of $14,800. pointed out to council by super- Telkwa Roofing's submission intendant of parks and recrea- listed four different roofing ma- tion, Steve Scott, however, that onorable Peter Dueck terials ranging as high as Lifetime Roofing has been oper- $19,400; the bid accepted will ating in Terrace "for a few consist of a five-ply 15-pound months" and as of June 23 had tar and gravel roof eligible for not received a City .of Terrace . , , "• _ the Roofing Contractors Associ- business permit. Scott also ation of B.C. (RCABC) guaran- pointed out that the products - tee, 'proposed for use by Lifetime The city received one other have not been approved by the Friday, July 28th, 1989 at 3:00 P.M. bid from Lifetime Roofing who RCABC nor is Lifetime a mem- offered to supply and :install an ber of the association, ,.... IIII1[ I I IIH ill [ II I 4 ., Terrace Revlew,,=~, Wednesday,Jtuie:28,1989'.,..• . . ... : ':. '-' "-" :.; : ':" "> ".... :i~::':':' "" :::i!:'.:::!i :": :£~:.- . .-...... ,,:".; ....., ......

, SkeenaView reunion!tO. - , . . [] :ed: in TERRACE-- Plans for the re- tivation Program in the "very-workerS: needed Some ::of that :"have endured it for., oth union of Skeenaview employees active Staff-managedHandicraft pi0nedn'ng spirit demonstrated reasons. are practically complete accord Woikshop';: which was .fUnded. "by" our':vei-y first white settlers As fai as Piffer W~ con- earlier. ,'tie was quite a:l]gure in ing to one of the organizers, by private .individuals" an d :'dr: " some 45 Years earlier. In DS0, cerned, it was.a matter of eco- the neighborhood;": : Piffei~ Marg Goodlad, and the out-of- ganizations and aided by yolun- 'reP0rtsMcKinnon, Terrace was nomic convenience for the recalls. ',He realiy came oUt'and town response has been ,'quite-.. :teer workers. a small isolated community of worker. Wages were low in shook hands and welcomed/iL'i good". " In addition to McKinnon's abo.uf 400, people and the roads 1950, and at 'skeenavie~: you Andy-Miles, anotheri"old She says the organizing com- thesis, the Terrace Review into the. community: ,were: ex- could live in a single bedroom: timei"', was already there When mittee has heard from ex- talked to one of Skeenaview's tremely narrow --in man~, cases apartment for$25 a month orin Piffer: arrived; and that saliie employees from a's ifar away as first employee{;,,Jim Piffer,.who: nothing better than dirt .tracks.: :.adoublefor.only $30 a month; day 'MileS, daughter/and Winnipeg and:SaskatOon as well started !,.workiiig at Skeen.aview ; :' Piffer desi:ribestfieexperience But..fherewas.some inconveni' George Hamer were m~fied; as many B,C. communities. as the head ebok and later :b~e:. •of. d~ving, lists" fr0m'Essondale •ence too~ ::Therewas no water Therewas' Jack'Kehy0n a ndfii~ . The event will begin:on Fri- came thl ib~ch'~ing~agent. And via:Hazelt0n: ,'I drovel up over or anything-at that time," ai:- wife wh0 came>to Skeenaview to" da~/~::Aug. ~t;'~'th a diimer and aRer t/dking topiffer; R appears • these roadsand they werehorri-: cordingto Piffer. "We were.'the Operate the laundry, . And there dance at: the:Thornhill ~:Com- as thougli MeKinnori is fight - ble,'.' he' says."I .remember my advahce party. We were sent up- was another engineer: Whose munity cdntre; then coins River- Skeenaview does have an inter- : daughter being seared lopking here t0get things ready.~'~S01the name has been lost in time that boat Days activities the follow- esting .and colorful history and over theedge of the canyon just price for the tow .rent wasli~iil- invited Piffer and his familyt0a ing day for which reunion did make a significant contribu- Outside of Terrace. :That was ing water fromDeep Creek in dinner party on'their arrival; organizers are preparing a float tion towards the development of horrible -- something like the • garbage..-pails and eating in a So from the very first day, the for the parade, and on Sunday Terrace, Pilfer, along with an- Fraser Canyon." He explains downtown cafe because there workers at Skeenaview Were a. there will be a picnic and: social other early. Skeenaview employ- that the bends/and the: n~ro w was no way to cook food .at neff-found family and .a part: of on the Terraceview grounds, ee Fred Stewart, who was at one roads through deep rock cuts Skeenaview. the: community of Terrace • . . , . once the site of .Skeenaview time was the director of nursing, made it ..impossible to see any- But there was something spe- whose municipal •boundaries Lodge. This will be followed by were McKinnon's primary thing coming the other Way and cial about 'the place. New were still far to thesouth. "The a tour of Terraceview. source of information. often you would havi~ to back up wor~ers were greeted with a people in Terrace really wel- The reunion offers a chance Military beginnings to let someone else through. warm handshake and a friendly comed us," recalls Pilfer; "But for may long-time friends to be we came here as group and we The buildings that were to And road maintenance left smile. And in their isolation, reunited and an opportunity for • knew no one. So we were a kind become Skeenaview Lodge were something to be desired too friendships began easily and the children of past Skeenaview according to Pilfer, "The road of a family living within the originally built by the Royal grew fast. Pilfer still remembers employees to discover just what would wash away and there many of these early friends. grounds." Canadian Air Force in 1941 as a their parents lives were like would be just a trail made with military hospital, according to when they lived and worked at McKinnon, At that time there bulldozers -- they just bull- Skeenaview. And this link to life dozed a trail. And in the spring, was fear of an enemy attack on you would sink out of. site and Coming' Events in Terrace in the .past offers an the west coast and there .were opportunity to get some of the get stuck." Yes, just getting to 3,000 army troops stationed in facts on to the official record. Terrace in 1950 was an adven- Ongoing registration Is now open for recreational kids, Terrace. But when the war end- age three and up, for the Terrace Peaks Gymnastic Club. In researching the history of ed in 1945, the army. departed ture in itself. For more information, call Diane at 638-0786. Skeenaview Lodge, it was dis- and the $300,000 complex was Stewart described the isola- covered that very little material tion of the five-block-long com- The Terrace French Preschool is now taking registration scheduled for demolition. exists. The only major source of munity of Terrace in 1950 to for the Fall. Our new location will be at the Christian McKinnon doesn't mention information is a Grade 12 thesis McKinnon. "There was one fel- Reformed Church, 3608 Sparks St. To register, :call the "spirited fight" put up by low who used to bring the mail Jayne Lin at 635-2254. completed by Fraser McKinnon the Board of Trade but does from Prince Rupert to Kitimat June 10 to 30 --- The June show at the Terrace Art on Dec. 4, 1978. In the introduc- describe ~how the site was even- by canoe because at that time it Gallery during regular Gallery hours -- "Plants and tion McKinnon ,writes, "' Skeena- tuaUy bought by the provincial was just an Indian village; that Totems", photo collages by Mike MacDonald. view h~ an.. interesting and col- government in:1947 for orful history; yet surprisingly lit- Saturday, July I .- Branch 73 of tl~ B.C. Old Age Pen- $75,000. It was then renovated was before the railroad. He u~sed tle has been written about, it. sioners' will be holding their Pancake Breakfast from 8 and opened in the fall of 1950 as to paddle up the rivers and drop Nadine Asante, in her book, The to 11 a.m. at theHappy Gang Centre on. Kalum Street. a psychogeriatric unit called the mail off at different settle- History of Terrace, contributes Everyone is welcomell ! "The Home for the Aged". At ments. In wintertime he had to only three lines to this local do most of it by dog sled.., he Sunday, July 2 -- A cry from the heart -- Three Iranian- that time it was a branch of women tell about persecution and sacrifice in Iran. Very landmark." Essondale's Valleyview Hospital didn't make too many ,trips a year." moving and personal stories. To be held at 7:30 p.m. at This isn't quite true, but his and operated under the direction the Terrace Public Library. All are welcome. Sponsored point is well taken. Asante gave of the Department of Health's So why did these early by the Baha'i Community. For more Information call Skeenaview 13 lines of text in Mental Health Services. Skeenaview ,,workers come to 635-3219. Terrace? The facility was which she described how the First, however, the chief engi- Thursday, July 6 -- A meeting will be held at the local Board of Trade put up a neer, Fraser McLaughlln, came located here only as a matter of economic convenience for the Seniors' Lounge, 4623 Tuck Avenue. All former "spirited fight" to save the old to Terrace and then an advance employees of the home for aged, Skeena View and army barracks from demolition, party arrived On Aug. 21, 1950, government -- the buildings Skeenavlew Lodge please attend to finalize plans for the number of staff members •remembers Pilfer. And at that were here and they were cheap. the reunion. 'and patients ~as of May 1972, time, Terrace was very different Some may have been attracted and brief mention of the Remo- than it is today. These early by the isolation but others may Saturday, July 8 -- Northwest Counselling Centre will be conducting a "Communication Skills Workshop for Couples -- Level I" from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Northwest Community College, room 2001. Facilitated by Lynn Hughes and Lil Farkvam. Please register at the Nortll- west Counselling Centre, 4711 Lazelle Ave. For more in- formation, call the Centre at 638-8311. July 10.28 (session 1); August 8- 25 (session2) -- Ter- race Little Theatre will be conducting summer school at the McColl Playhouse on Kalum Street. Session one is from 9 a.m. to 12 rloon for 7-to-11-year olds; session two is from 12:30 to 3:30 p.m. for 12-to-14-year-olds. For fur- ther Information, phone Merry or Jo at 638.8061 eve- nings. Saturday, July 29 .- Terrace Oldtimers' Reunion annual banquet at the Oddfell0ws Hall, 3322Munroe, Terrace, social hour at 6 p.m., dinner at 7 p.m. Welcome to Ter, race residents prior to 1960. Tickets are on sale at Rose's Shop, Terrace Drugs and Grace Fell Florist. August 4- 6 -- Grad '69 Reunion are planning a reunion. Any former students who did, would have or should It was a busy day at Totem Petro-Can's 10th anniversary "Customer Appreciation Day". have graduated then and wishing to attend, can phone Coffee, donuts and good service were there to greet all. And when it was all over, two lucky Rhonda at 638-8787 or Debble at 635-9190. • Terrace residents had won the day's draws. Elizabeth Mair won $100 of gasoline and Artln Saturday, August 5 --Northwest Native Summer Boobs won four all-season tires valued at $425. Festival at the Kermode Friendship Centre, 3313 Kalum St. Arts and crafts exhibition and sale beginning after the parade to 5 p.m. Hourly door prizes. A Native dance exhibition will be held at Lower Little Park Bandehell Chamber chooses new executive starting at 7 p.m. For more Information, call 6354906. To The Terrace _and District vice president Gr~ Townsend, Johamon, Barb Kerr, Gerry, book a table, leave your name and phone number with Chamber of Commerce has treasurer Doug McLeod, and Martin and C.ary Rodin; Elected- Vlvlan. elected their 1989/90 executive, secretary Sharon Taylor. for one year terms are Wes SiHKIgy,/~iguet 13 -- The annual Children's Festival The new president is Bob Park, Also elected last week were Bdest0n, Reynold.Comns;Brace will happen. All freel All funl For more Information, con- who will be as.slsted by first vice ntne directors. ~rving two year Graydon and joe Zucchiatti. tact Elizabeth at 635-3487 or Lori at 635.9533. • , . . " . ; " : . ' ' president Doi.lg Smith, second terms ~e, Dennis Brewer; Eric

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>•/: '~,'~<:!;:i:': " Terrace Review-- Wednesday, June 28, 1989 ~

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I ~i, -Clemente-worked at ~lceena morePe0ple fro m out of town ~: Forest Products for 21 years " attend the Oldtimers' reunion and Sarah Was employed at the • than people wh0'live here? So Terrace Hotel for 14 years, come on out and get your i tickets early. I Tai Chi has come to an end. - " " We're taking a •break for the TheNifty Fifty exercise swim summer. A very fitting finish session is coming to an end this to our last night was going out week. All who participated en- Congratulations go out to for Chinese food. We invaded joyed •it tremendously. Barb Sarah and Clemente Cardosa the Shall Yan and while waiting Goertzen is the instructor and of Agar Ave. on their S0th for our food, we toasted did a fine job. And if for some wedding anni'vers~y.,They Margareth and Len Needham reason she could not :be:there, . ° were married June-18, 1939 in who are leaving our fair City •...Christine•Sharpies would take Fajam de Cima, Portugal. A for Summerland. Joan Toovey over, and very competently so. Mass was heldin their honor at presented them with a farewell From all the Nifty Fifties, a DR. DAVID STRANGWAY: With flexibility, you will have the ability to rise to the challenges you are going to face. the Catholic Church where they gift. The next toast was for our hearty Thank You. ToBarb, renewed their vows and ex- very competent instructor;- Christine and all the staff at Changed rings. Paul Rego and Peter Dickson. He.was also the pool, have a wonderful Elizabeth Mendes, both grand- presented With a gift fromall summer.- children of the Cardosa's, were ,, of us students of Tal Chi. This "- Grads advised to their attendants, was one of those good:evenings How is your garden doing. Mrs. Cardosa had also with good food and good peG- Mine is doing all right. It is my celebrated her birthday a few pie. Have a great summer greenhouse I'm very pleased seek flexibility days earlier. The Cardosa's everyone, see you in the fall. with. The tomatoes are getting daughter Sarahand husband big and the cucumbers are The 200.plus members of the years ago, he said, there was a Edwardo Ferreira arrived for The Oldtimers' banquet is • ready to eat. I'm most pleased 1989 Caledonia Senior Secon- prolonged debate on the UBC this special occasion from the being held this year on July 29 of all with my green peppers. dary School graduating class campus over the acquisition of a Azores for a surprise visit. A at the IOOF hall. To be eligi- Last year I had one plant that were warned against career- Fax machine; now, a relatively ~ reception was held at the Inn ble, you have to have lived in produced all of four green pep- oriented goals in higher educa- short time later, Fax messages of the West, where many gifts Terrace during or before 1959. pers. This year I have• one tion by the president of B.C.'s are routinely sent between were presented and a delicious So if you were born in 1959 in plant, but if all the blossoms largest university last week. departments. •, ,: dinner was served to 74 guests. Terrace, you qualify to go to produce a green pepper I can Dr. David Strangway, presi- "The base you get from high Other family members pres- this reunion. If you like go into the business. Already dent of UBC, spoke to the grads school, your teachers and the ent were their daughters Elsie reminiscing, meeting people there are four green peppers at the Caledonia commencement education system is the one you Rego and Stella Mendes, and and good food, .it will be well and scads more to come. It's ceremonies Friday evening in the must build on," he said. "With grandchildrer/Peter, Paul, Gill •worth the price of the ticket to fun to watch all this stuff R.E.M. Lee Theatre. At a recep- flexibility, you will have the and Guaiter Rego and his wife . attend. Tickets are at Terrace growing. tion prior to the event he had ability to rise to the challenges Teresa and baby Jessica Drugs, Rose's Shop and Grace alluded to the theme of flexibili- you're going to face." Ashley, and Elizabeth and Bet- Fell Flarist. If you've never If you have an item of in- ty in education by using his own Students are often under nice Mendes. been to .one of these events, it's terest for this column, please career as an example: "My pressure from counsellors to Clemente and Sarah Cardosa time you found out .what this is give me a call at 635-2723, and brother (Terrace surgeon Dr. take a strongly career-oriented arrived in Canada in 1904., ~all about. Did you know that " I'll be b~ck nex(Wedii~sday. ' D,W. Strangway) ~is still s,.a.. slant when choosing their' post, medical doctor, but I seem to be secondary education, but doing something different every Strangway warned them that the two or three years," he said and world is changing rapidly and joked, "I can't hold on to a job. they have to be prepared for UBC president supports idea I certainly never studied to be a that. "There will be scientific university president." and social revolutions none of us of northern university -- What he did study to be was a can predict. I don't know what geophysicist, and Strangway revolutions there will be in the eventually became involved in next 30 years, but you will be but not the Society's model the U.S. space program. He told part of them and have to deal the Caledonia group that he with the consequences," he said. TERRACE-- Dr. David UBC endorsing the course con- university, and he hasn't noted graduated from university 33 Strang~vay, president of :the tent for a finite period of •time many problems with students years ago, and since that time Strangway concluded bY University of B.C., said in an in- ("not branch campuses," he from remote areas adapting to revolutionary developments, reminding them that there are terview last week that he sup- noted), after which the schools urban life. In the residential set- from the theory of continental • some constants, however: ."We ports the idea of a university are expected to become free- ting on campus, he Said, social drift to the gathering of rock must remember our values, based in northern B.C. but standing. groups formed among students samples off the surface of the maintain our dreams, and be dislikes the model being pro- moon, have taken place. Two compassionate." posed by the Interior University "Thefre building it from the top down." Society. Inreviewing the Interior -= Dr. David Strangway. University concept, ~StrangwaY said he thinks it's unrealistic. With regard to the "modular help that adaptation. "It's dif- Noting the call for 15 branch :learning" concePt; which in- ferent, for different people," he campuses and the immediate volves intensive study of one added. establishment of graduate pro- subject at a time, Strangway He admitted, however, that grams, Strangway commentect, .commented, ,'Many things can the university probably isn't do- "They're trying to• build it from !be done, ~dthough some say it's ~ing as much as it could to the top down." best to take a diversity ,of prepare its graduates for work- He would prefer to see the courses simultaneously." ing in remote areas. The change gradual evolution of existing Strangway also questioned the in lifestyle from an urban cam- community colleges into degree- attractiveness of a Prince pus setting to sparsely populated granting schools. The B.C. col- George-based university for peo- and sedate communities can be lege system is comparable to the ple in the northwest. "In terms disorienting for some people, junior college system in the of cost, why would anyone andas a consequence areas like U.S., he said, because courses choose Prince George over Van- the northwest suffer from taken on local campuses can be couver7" he asked. The chronic shortages and high turn- only u x applied toward university credits Ministry of Advanced Educa- over in professional fields. and transfers. "The people who tion will fund the university Strangway said "clinical designed it were very wise," development program for com- placements", a type of intern- Men's or Ladies' cotton b/end Strangway said, and noted that munity colleges located in areas ship in rural areas that would be dress or business Shirts expertly in Ontario, for example, com- that have a population of 70,000 part of Course content, might be laundered. munity college Courses do not withifi an hour's drive, and a solution. ,'I would like to see a qualify for university credits, Prince George meets that partnership in that, but financial ~,, Only drive.thru in town UBC has successfully sup- qualification. " "But they're support would be needed to ac- ported community colleges in waiting to see what Prince complish it," he said. ~,, Best, most reliable and cleanest service other areas of B,C. in their ef- George wants rode," he said. ,,- Drop off point at Thornhill Public Market forts to deliver degree programs, Under the current system, Strangway noted, however, he said, and thesame process Strangway said, UBC is finding "Some of the students wh6 a:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. -- Monday to Friday (:leas1 with (~m',.) 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. -- Saturday could take place in the north. students •from the north come from those areas aren't KIDDIE CORNER FROM THE POST OFFICE The system he outlined involves academically well-prepared for really that eager to go back," I I

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:Evaluating Squeeze. . • . . .. ~:it's pretty hard to quantify the impact of.aft, .bfita group of people got together recently at the:'Skeena Health Unit auditorium and took a run at it anyway. NE) NENS]EIN ,., : ::The subject wa~. an evaluation of Project Squeeze,: .... ,1 the effort by Skeena Theatre Arts: :students t~ create a setof dramas thatwould tryto make Sense ~0Ut 0f:fhe reality of adolescenf alcohol abuse. Most Of the 40:oddpe0plepresent Were students, parents, teachers,. officials, and advisors wh0:were directly involved in- , Od ~ O8 • ,J' : . .'i:i the .production...... '

Thegreatest uncertainty centered~around the effect ~..-. of the productions on their young audiences. Brian Koven, the theater arts teacher who directed the plays, read letters written by elementary school,students in response to the plays, including one from a gift who swore she'd never drink after seeing "Squeeze',. But as Koven pointed out,: abstinence wasn't really the~ message' and most of the audiences for the maj0~; pro, duction, "Juice", have had. around 14 years of social indoctrination intothe use of alcohol and it Would be unrealistic to expect a lot of immediate changes in their attitudes as the result of a two-hour play, There was no uncertainty, however, about the effect on the students who were directly involved in the pro- ject. One after, another they described the unique bond The view frOm yirctoria but the province's 69 MLA's -- that had grown within the cast and crew during the ex- The Terrace Review is pleased to introduce this week our new cor- Will have to wait another two hausting course of putting the plays together: Feed- respondent in the legislative and political labyrinth of Victoria, or three weeks before they can back'from their fellow students was ambiguous on the John Pifer. We've been admiring John's freelance work from a even sta:rt to think about enjoy- alcohol issue, but admiration and enthusiasfn were distance for some time, and we're pleased to have it as a regular ing any summer holidays. rampant for the professional quality of the •production :feature on our editorial page. We'recertain our readers will be bet, This long, dragged-out ses- ter informed on the activities of the provincial government as they sion still has-¢ few surprises yet and the realism Of thescript. affect Terrace with the benefit of John's insight and first, hand to come, the most notable of The result is that the Theatre Arts program at observations. which will belegislative Skeena is packed to overflowing for the coming year. changes to the Medical Services Whether or not the project struck a blow against c~/~,~ilier"attitiide toward conflict Plan. alcohol abuse is a question that may never be by:John Plfer of interest, his "vision" of how The health ministry is being answered, but it certainly struck a blow in favor of the VICTORIA --• To many of the government should operate tight-lipped about the details of (which is often contrary to. the legislation, but two senior dramatic arts. In view of the galvanizing effect that MLAs and ministry •officials here in the capital city, Terrace common sense) and his pen- officials have told me that it Koven has on his students, the project was Successful is "somewhere up north" -- a chant for foisting his personal Will be highly controversial, for that reason alone. place which occasionally comes views upon the people; but I do and that doctors in particular Squeeze will be subjected to prolonged scrutiny and up when government handouts try to point out some of the will not fike it, which suggests analysis by. a whole range of scrutineers and analysts are beinggiven across the prov- advancement and worthwhile that they will be receiving less - in the months to come, but one conclusion that ince, and rarely at any other government programs ~and pro- money, or at least will be made time. jects that are beifig achieved to provide more detailed doesn't take a lot of analysis is that it has But to me, it brings back despite the messianic carping of accounting of their charges. demonstrated beyond question what happens when a memories of three or four dif- the leader. Chances are the average man courageous and dedicated teacher involves his students ferent treks down Highway 16 As for Terrace, the timing and woman won't like it either, with unbending intent in the pursuit of a worthwhile some years back, and the pleas- for me to be in the Review is as it is certain to mean yet goal. The results can betruly astonishing. ' c~n~. ant people I met during those great, because your MLA, another increase in rates. trips amid such a splendid set- Forests Minister Dave Parker, While it is true that MSP ling. is about to be put into the hot program changes this year have Now, to have the chance to seat when his ministry's seen greater assistance being contribute a weekly column to estimates come before the given to low-income sub- your central-B.C. (not "north- " house. Parker, himself a scribers, it also is a fact that ern",: I know THAT muchl) registered professional forester, the government is projecting an community is a welcome op- faces assault from everyone increase of more than $32 portunity. from the tree huggers to the • million in revenue from the Established May 1, 1985 Seccnd.class mall registration No. 6896. All you need to know about IWA loggers and all in be- plan during the current fiscal The Terrace Review is published tween, as he tries to administer year. And guess who supplies each Wednesday by All material appearing in the Terrace Review is me is that I have about 24 protected under Canadian dopyrlght Reglstre. years of journalistic experience a sensible middle line which that extra money? Yes, the tax- Cloae-Uff Business Services Ltd. lion No, 362775 and canno~ legally be repro- duced for ~lny raison without permlslllon of the •under my belt, including Stints will protect environmentally payers. publisher• Pul011sher: Emim and omissions. Advefllslng Is accepted as editor of daily papers in sensitive woodlands, whilst When this government came Mark Twyfcrd on the condition that In the event o! maintaining a vlable industry. typographical error, that portion of the adveflla- B.C. and in England, and as a to power at the end of 1986, Editor: Ing space occupied by the erroneous item will reporter on everything from Later this week, Parker will MSP premiums accounted for Michael Kelly not be charged for, but the balance of the adver- tisement will be paid for at the applicable.rate. politics to films and theater. be unveiling the Socreds' new revenue of $380 million. Staff Reporter: Advertisers must assume responsibility tor or. forest strategy, which will lay Ted Strachan rors in any classified ad which is iNpplled to the For the past two and a half Government estimates for the Terrace Review in handwritten form. the groundwork for a compre- Advertlbing Manager: In compliance with the B,C. Human Rights Act, years, I have been a freelance 1989/90 fiscal year show . . Marl Twyfcrd no advertisement will be published which hensive plan for the next 10 revenue expected of $612 dlscrlmlnltee against a person due to age, race, columnist and reporter at the religion, color, sex, nationality, ancestry or place Legislative Press Gallery, years. The content is top secret million. Now, we know that • Typesetting: of origin. :. " Carrie Olson following the antics of Premier until the press conference on B.C.'s population is growing Production Manager: 4535 Greig Avenue, Bill Vender Zalm and his gov- Thursday or Friday, but it is steadily, and that more people Jim Hall Terrace, B.C. said it will reflect some of the VSG IM7 ernment. AS you will ap- are being covered by the Production: issues and concerns raised dur- Medical Services Plan, but :i : Alvin Stewart, Phone:'635-7840, preciate, dear new readers, that ~:i :Gurblx Gill, Llnda Mercer Fax: 635-7269 in itself has been a fascinating ing consultation and discussion believe me, that $232 million • ,,~: . Office: 30 months of chaos, confusion, with all sides of the industry, extra is not coming solely from ...... ' . ~4irrle.Oleon omlwr ~ especially the eight information the newcomers. It's from thee In Canada $24.00 conflict, and occasionally, pro- !!i~" Accounting: Out of Canada 150.00 gress. •sessions on Tree Farm Licenses and me, dear reader. Mad Twyford Seniors In Terrace and District 812.00 held throu~houtB,C, in the Harmlnder DosanJh Seniors out of Tlmace and District SlS.00 Many of the commentators Both Health Minister Peter and columnists covering Wild past few months. Dueck and Finance Minister Bill -- including me -- have Stay tuned. Mel Couvelier have repeatedly been accused of being Vender- stressed the need "to bring bashers. I don't deny that I As for the current tedious health care costs under 's t often find myself writing with session of the Legislature, : , control"~ While it may be m II amazement at this'premier's may bealmost the end Of June, continued on page 7 . 'f * I , . : . . -:" :--' " i', " : ; • : :~-~ = :PerraceR~'ie, ,- Wednesday; Jim~28~:1989 7:!:~ii~.~{,/- .,,~ " " E'::

DSstable but vi ......

spreading in- reg ......

I The number of reported cases tell a different story. , :~ij/=: : ofAIDS (Acquired Immune De- HIV is the infection which ficiency Disease) in the Skeena eventually -- sometimes aftera .~- Health Unit area now stands at period of years develops into tWO. the series of symptomatic ill- Reported Cases of the fatal nesses called AIDS. Do you believe the B.C. Health Care disease in the,SHU area ~, from Bowering says an average of ~- . , Houston to the Queen Charlotte 25 to 30 people in the health unit ,-:-:,system Cansurvive in itspresent form? Islands and n~orth to the Yukon area are tested each month •for border -- have not shown the HIV; of those tests, an average . . ,.. dramatic increase in incidence of two each month come back evident in Vancouver, but Dr. positive; an indication that the David Bowering, chief medical disease is spreading in this area. health officer for the SHU, Says the figures can be misleading. Anyone who suspects he or Bowering suggested recently she may be infected can arrange that a more accurate indicator to have a blood sample taken would be tlze number of con- and tested through a family firmed positive tests for HIV physician. Confidentiality of the (Human Immunodeficiency Vi- tests and their results are guar- rus) in the area, Those figures anteed.... _ .... Lette rs to the Editor / Of hounds and humans

To the Editor: It's time we got our priorities - Regarding the nurses' strike, straightened out and put its interesting to note on my humans before dogs. 1989 property tax notice for N. McFarland Thornhill that I'm paying $48.99 to the Kitimat-Stikine Regional Editor's note: Without disputing William Buck Jim Cook Ja©kle Dale Hospital District. Further down Mr. McFarland's point we feel If we can run a$70,000 (from Nelson, B.C.) I think it can, The I note that I'm paying $97.19 for compelled to point out for our home in VancouVer up to I think it can -- yes. We .,government of B.C., how- Thornhill dog control. readers" benefit that hospital $300,000 without batting are losing a lot of our ever, needs to find out It was quite a shock to find operating .costs and some of an eye, then we can afford nurses because they are where all the money Is go- that the government or regional their major capital costs are a good health care sys- poorly paid. Any health ing -- there needs to be board thinks that dog control is wholly funded by the Ministry tem. If people can afford care system in this coun- more efficiency in the sys- twice as important as hopital of Health; the. Kitimat-Stikine $16,000 for a "toy", (eg.. try should be able to.sur- tem. In order to have good care. Perhaps.this.is .why nurses Regional Hospital District funds recreational vehicle), then Vive. , nurses we need to pay are so 10~' ~paid ~for their four minor capital expenditures and we can pay a decent wage good wages, but costs years of training and working !n equipment replacement costs life-threatening situations, m through the property tax levy. tO our nurses. Many are _ - ~ ',-'.~ • generally are much too .leaving B.C. to-go to the /" . , . high compared to Alberta. comparison to other piofes- Local government is entirely responsible for dog control. states as it is, sionals.

i 1 Well-spoken Veritas students place in ~i~. K. of C. competition

Two Veritas students, Glenys followed by Walker and Edlynn George and Joelle Walker, Okano. The trio then went on to placed second and third in a the Knights of Columbus com- Knights of Columbus public petition, where they were :re- speaking competition held in quired to deliver a three-minute- Kit;mat recently. The competi- prepared speech followed by a tion was open to grades five to two minute impromptu presen- seven students attending tation selected by each speaker Catholic schools in Terrace, from a choice of topics. Kit;mat and Prince George. First According to a spokesman at place was Won by a Prince Veritas School, the Knights of George student. Columbus public speaking com- i! ...... Veritas representatives for the petition began in northern B.C. event were chosen by an in- 25 years ago and the club do- =": ::! : ii";" : ": \ %:!~U''~:~" 'i School competition held earlier nates plaques for each winner as and this was won by George, well as district awards. Margaret RalmSO :::::~}//i I think It can because Gloria Klrkpatdck Pifer ---- continued from page 6 health care is such a That Is a hard question necessity it is vital that to answer -- I think we disputed that they are not out incessant barrage of questionsi-~I :' ...... : ~ we ensure the B.C. Health have an excellent • health of control, proportionately, ,and demands for fiis resigna-, " Care system is always In care system and can af- with other years, the tion over the lies (not his, I • ~ . ~ "top form". ford to keep it up in B.C. philosophy and policy of the hasten to add) surrounding the SocialCredit government is to infamous Knight Street Pub af. see the user paying more.., and fair. Chances are Vander Zalm if that means the only way it will shuffle the Cabinet just can be done is to have everyone before or just after the end of ~' %- t It appears that students and 8o to China this summer under pay more, so be it. the session, and it will include . teachers in School District 88 the Pacific Rim Initiatives pro- a change for Hanson, most .~- did well to take their 'excursions gram to cancel their travel plans • Parting Thought: Surely likely into a different portfolio, to the People's Republic of Chi. due to the political unrest there. Labour and Consumer Affairs I do not think he will be na last year. Minister Lyall Hanson must dumped altogether, even On June 6 the B.C. Ministry All Pacific Rim travel for want this session to wind up though the Premier is under ..~ i o China of Education issued a bulletin School District 88 this year is more than any other MLA, if considerable publicand private-, . urging all districts who intend t6 planned for Japan. just to get Some relief from' the' pressure to do so, 8 Terrace Review-- Wednesday,:June28, 1989 ' ..... * " *: '" " * .... " ' ' .... .:. ' ii

Edith Essex: Cedarvale-: ;:p emetu a l:postm ist ress " by Pare WMlalker variOus towns shared a special cient of an era-of Canadian ",You occupy a. very unique cake in the sunshine outside the history ' that is fast slipping and treasured place in the small, weathered building. Mary away. She has published two heritage of Canada Post Cor- Phillips, Canada Post inspector collections of poetry entitled poration, having served our from Prince George, .had organ- "Old Loveletters and Other customers in Cedarvale for ized the .birthday party and Poems"; ,and ,Rhymes of a sixty,eight years. Indeed, ,you honorarium. : Country Postmistress". havethe most enviable record of Edith Essex said: "The post- Reading her unassuming having been associated with master from Prince George, Mr. verses is to have the privilege of Canada Post Corporation for Ray Deb01t was the one ,who a glimpse"into everyday life the longest period of time of any presented that wonderful along the Skeena in past years. individual in our history. '" letter." It was signed:~ by - the They• are, at least to this writer,- president of Canada Post Corp., poignant, sensitive and sincere. •,'Has there ever been such a Donald H. Lander. Also wholesome -- like huckle- letter?', Edith Mary Essex of She also received a 68,year ser- berry pie. She writes like Grand- Cedarvale~ asked with pride as vice plaque and paper~veight ma Moses paints. ~ Edith Essex's father arrived in she displayed to visitors this let- with the postal insigna •on it, a ter Of commendation she receiv- gold watch and flamed member- .the northwest from vancouver in • 1913, speculating: on real ed from Canada Post on June 2, ship certificate from •the Postal estate. He stayed to work as a 1989. It was her eighty-third Heritage Club (presented by birthday and postal officials Rick MacEachen), and from section man on the CNR, and with his wife raised eight took the opportunity to combine Houston P.O., a book entitled children. Edith still resides on the presentation with the visit of "Marks on•the Forest Floor', by the property where they settled. CBC's "Midday" news crew to their Centennial .Committee. A widow, she was married to this region (via) Via Rail. "Mid- "Many of•those years (of ser- vice) were during a period of William Essex, a conductor on day" filmed the event and it was the railway. As •they had no on their noon hour show on time when the provision of postal service in rural Canada children, her brother Donald June 26. from Smithers helps her care for Cedarvale store and P.O. is encurred many long hours and across theriver from where personal hardship," the letter of the land. Edith's parents were both Cedarvale Lodge is situated on commendation went on to say. from Liverpool, England and Highway 16 about 74 kilometers The Essexes lived a mile and a fell in love with Cedarvale and it east of Terrace. The community half from the P.O., and Edith white picket fences. It reminded was once connected by ferry, but always walked that distance them of back home. At that time about the time there was a road both to and from work. She still the store was owned by a railway being pushed through on the does -- perhaps that accounts conductor named William Mox- other side of the river from Kit- for her youthful demeaner. ley. He had a nephew whom he wanga, the overloading of the There were times that she had to Edith Essex, the postmistress and general store proprietor meet the train at 3 a.m. to allowed to run a grocery delivery for 68 years in Cedarvale, still enjoys an old-fashioned rural ferry during high water caused it enterprise, resulting in a debt to break• away and go down receive the mailbag. She injured lifestyle, boiling water for tea on a wood-burning stove and amounting to $4,700. John river. It Was never replaced. her leg once and just two years walking three miles to work each day. Thompson, Edith's father went The structure housing the ago slipped on the ice and broke into partnership with Moxley to store and. Post Office was built her wrist. After being in the help ease his burden. It took a Cedarvale Store and Post Office hundreds of rare stamps. more than 100 years agoby mis- hospital only two days, how- long while to pay off the debt, "as long as they'll let me", she •ever, it .was buiness as usual at Crown jewels of the Skeena sionaries. It nestles in a tangle of said. At the back of the little Cedarvaie Store and Post Of- and both men had outside jobs. Valley wild rose and other flora bet- building is a chamber where she fice. The Post Office Department The Seven Sisters "mountains ween the CNR tracks and the can rest and make a nice cup of The dedication to work, and paid five dollars per month, rise Skeena Riverbank. tea. It has a cot standing on the In all their majestic beauty More than 40 friends, neigh- quality of the rural lifestyle received quarterly. The Post Office had opened scrubbed board floor, a table To the realm of the skies, bors and postal officals from Edith Essex has lived is reminis- July 1, 1910 and Edith began covered with oilcloth, a Edith has written assisting there when she turned sideboard and washbasin. On an 15. The fact that she had only antique wood stove a kettle sings She will continue to con- four years schooling, taking her in readiness. • template these mountains and to education over a period of years In tlze company of Mitzi the mzssthe locomotives of the past, as instruction became available, cat and Kelly, a sere,year-old which chugged and whistled was not a deterrant, black lab, she will add, in her tl~eir.way along the Skeena cor-

She will continue to run spare tune, to a collection of ndor. • • '*.:.-., ' . , .

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./'(~J~[~P~.--.. - I l'2dll ""- II ~_',IW~.~ ',~,~-'~;::i~ I ~,,,]ll J,JZl at lhe --- •, b31.I130 ~~ | be- yours • I For your dining pleasure we have I / . - I expanded our Copper Grill Restaurant | / [][,,1 I~ I hour,.. I I LI~.~,~. ~ . ] .7 a.m. to ,p.m. 111 l : "Fin .,n,nD g I '~ Polly's Cale 1 ~ Inn" Chmese & Wes er C •ml~ ~J' 5 p.m. -- 10 p.m. / "~ Mon.--Thur..10:30 Lm. -- mldnloht ' |

O~ ~-l/~ 4620 Lskelse Avenue Ikl~'~oa~t£~ _ m"-- To~,~. . • ' " i W~ST 638.8141 ' 4913 Keith Avenue, | 638"1848°r 638"8034 i

. GIM'S ~..4 '~,~A, '~f,A ~,' ~.~ RESTAURANT @~ ' .'~2~ . x,~.~ I . !r~hln~.q~. & Canadian Food "~I..~ Speclahzmg in Chinese I ' ~'.."'~'~,'E~ £.D-A~S-AWEEK li!\~ Cu/s/ne and Canadian I Men - Wed i1:30 a.m. -- I&O0p.m, ~I~ I'l;oh,,,e | • " ¢m. "~ ILJllI.~I l ~11,.) I There's been a lot of outdoor activity around local schools i Tlmrsda2 11.30 era. -- ll.O0 p.m~t~'" . Frl - Sat I!i30 ¢'m. ~--I100 a,m. [~1 4806Grelg Ave., recently, one of them being Copper Mountain Elementary • Ptl. 184 ' School, where Students took a day off Just to have fun. Mark • Sunday 12:00 a.tn. I0:00p.m.635.6111 L~.I ter,=¢,. B.C. Hawks and Ryan Watson are shown here trying to master 4643 ParkAvenue ' ' .... II I I' IIII I T f[ I III i I I the cooperative effort required for the three-legged race, .... • :~ ...... • m

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6

dnes¢ andstandards

Nicola Bayley delights the eye with her eez uy ,ocal director fine use of color and her delicate percep- tion. Jewel-like miniatures enriched One Daniel Barnswell was awarded Old Oxford Ox and her collection of a Certificate of Merit for Most Nursery Rhymes• Wit, almost tangible il- Promising New Director at the lustrations, and rich color enlivened Provincial Drama Festival in ~WilliamMayne's Patchwork Cat. Kelowna at the end of May with Groundwood have just published a his interpretaQon and direction paperback of her Copycat series. ' of Curse of the ,Staving Class m In each of these charming little books, written by Sam Shepard. Ms. Bayley shows a cat taking on a dif- ferent role..The "Elephant Cat" prefers by SyMa Golke by Andrea Deakln to*avoid the elephants' bathtime..the parrot cat prefers to avoid a snake, each cat can return to itself Originally from Terrace, •when threatened, but inthe interim they imagine themselves as Barnswell has returned to his some other animal. It is gentle joke a child may share with an- home town after anabsence of adult, while at the same time recognizing their own love'of im= 14 years. People• might remem- aglnative play. ber him from his performance in Small links for youngeyes to find join the everyday to the ex- The Decline and Fall of Lucifer otic. The Siamese "Elephant' Cat" explores an elephant bookend; in last year's Skecna Zone a. dish with Muffet and the spider sets the tabbydreanfing about Drama Festival, where he won a spider-like life; thesnow and thepolar bear on his mistress' the award for Best Actor and for =.o ~ =sweater set the black cat imagining. Miniature-like illustrations, his appearance in Mothers and intricately detailed and almost tangible, glow with color and in- Fathers in March of 1988. vention. The white cat gazing at the brilliant parrots in the jungle • According to Barnswell, life is is followed by Puss diligently painting her own white fur. At the painful. Drama is a reflection of end of "Elephant Cat", the Siamese is tucked up against the society, a way to measure our elephant .bookend, surrounded by images of India. pain. He prefers tragedy to com- • The Copycat series are published in paperback by Groundwood edy because tragedy holds the at $2.95 each. real content of drama. There are only two solutions to every trag- :.. " ~ : "Higgledy-piggledy, Take a look, fAt this lovely picture book;" edyi the protaganist refuses to' So it says on the cover Of Charlotte Voake's latest book for little change, bend or yield to the cir- DANIEL BARNSWELL: Wanted to draw the best that was • - .children.~It is a higgledy-piggledy collection of all the things we cumstances and consequently possible from the people performing. first sha/e with babies. There is an alphabet carried by romping either he is destroyed or his children, some numbers, a selection •of animals, colors and world is destroyed. Black com- shapes, all interspersed with simple little rhymes. This is a book edy is similar totragedy, in that ly. Curse is not to be treated Best Technical (David Battison, to share with very small children. Open it at any page and there it is increasingly funny until sud- lightly. It's heavy stuff. I asked Tonee Sabine) and Best Suppor- is a complete concept to share. It is an ideal "one page and off denly the audience can't laugh a lot from amateur actors. We ting Acti'ess (Connie Silveira). to sleep" book, and it has all been illustrated by Charlotte Voake anymore. held informal acting workshops Curse has been a success for in her gentle, light.hearted manner, a delight. First Things First is The urge for creative expres- every Sunday, besides doing the Barnswell. After seeing the play . published by Groundwood Books at $12.95. ., Sion is spiritual. It reflects our rehearsals.~ I wanted to draw the at the Provincial Drama Festi- i • - y " " ' ' sti't~les inlife 8~ndour'attempts best that was possible from the val, communities have ap- Stories of small animals,• humanized and living in :the country- at understanding the higher people performing. Many of proached him to do plays for ~ . side, •is very much a part of nursery tradition. Most famous are meaning. As the subtitle of them did not want to go to the them. Beatrix Potter's Peter Rabbit and Allison Uttley's Little Grey Curse states, "nobody looks the place they had to go to :'be' in Barnswell always enjoyed Rabbit,-and each have had their own tradition and value. There way they are.,' Drama attempts the characters. It was not a hap- theatre and knew he wanted to have been many imitators, but the judgement must be based on to explain the experience below py place to be. People 'resisted, : be a part of it. He left home at . - their value and the individuality of each series. The most effective the surface, to unearth what is but ultimately, an actor has to an early age, traveled for two and felicitous of recent times is the work of Jill Barklem. She has really happening beyond the ap- draw from his own experiences years through 25 states and six created a Whole w6rld in her hedgerows, inhabited by Edwardian parent. People in Terrace can and emotions and enter into the countries, gaining the kind of field mice the Brambley Hedge b0oks. relate to this. People everywhere character. universal experience necessary The value of Brambley Hedge is twofold. The stories have an can. "Once we were performing for someone in, the performing old-fashioned, other-worldly air, but they show valuable and un- Sam Shepard operates on two and the show was in progress, arts. changing values of caring, respect for others, the ability to live in levels, the apparent and the mys- people didn't want to quit. His focus was to be a director. harmony. They also emphasize a highly respectable and modern tical. He concentrates on family There is an incredible energy But he proceeded in'a methodic- •virtue-concern for the environment. The stories are simple but ef- relationships. In Barnswell's that builds up in this kind of al way, going through every pro- fective: the illustrations are outstanding. Apart from the high estimation, Sam Shepard will productiorL And then it is over. cess, knowing in this way he •quality of•execution, the illustrations are packed with carefully stand the test of time. He will be It is common to have a let-down would become the best possible researched detail of the life of these tittle animals. They live off remembered as a commentator and depression once the show is director. He started with stage • the environment. To quote Jill Barklem, "On a practical level,' of our society. He is a Pulitzer over. •I tried to help my actors work, lighting, building sets and •their clothes, food, housing and utensils are provided by the Prize winning playwright. with that and prepare them for • then to three years Of concen- Hedge or the surrounding countryside. The dairy, the flour mill, When Barnswell was ap- it. Drama is an ephemeral medi: tratedactor training. From there the looms are fully functional, and run on water power or are Proached by Terrace Little urn. We watch, we participate, he went to further studies at paw operated." Theatre to do a play for the we experience, and then it is Simon Fraser University. A new edition, very handsomely produced and presented, Skeena ZoneDramaFestival, he gone." His aspiration is to be one of celebrates the eighth anniversary of the first Brambley Hedge wanted to choose a play with Curse won Best Production the top directors in Canada book. The first four stories, "Spring Story", "Summer Story", substance. •The executive wasat for the Skeena Zone as well as within the next 10 years. "Autumn Story" and "Winter Story" have been collected first reluctant. Is there an au- together and prefaced by an interview with Jill Barklem which in- dience for this type of material? cludes preliminary sketches of her Work. In this edition, the How would a Terrace audience .lonsered super670 delightful illustrations have been enlarged, making the detail react to a sam Shepard play? easier to enjoy. It is a book to appeal to adult collectors as well With the support of Merry Hail- as the fortunate children who receive it. The Four Seasons of sor, the play was passed by the Takes on the Brambley Hedge is published by Collins at $29.95. executive. They later realized, from the response to the show, Heavyweights!- that there is definitely an au- School district tallies dience in Terrace for serious : drama. The play was scheduled cost of negotiations for six shows, They held it over for three more plus a perfor- mance in Kitimat. i:School District 88 paid about board's Vancouver law firm Curse was a demanding show. ge $158,600 over the past year in who supplied negotiator May Barnswell has nothing but praise tl bargaimng, arbitr~ition and me- Saunders, and $8,000 to media, for the professional level of diation costs, board secretary- tor Vince Ready. committment and performance treasurer Barry Piersdorff said The negotiations with the by the cast and crew: "This has A CUT ABOVE THE REST recently. Canadian Union of Public been an excellent learning ex- SEE THE JONSERED SUPER 670 AT YOUR DEALER Most of that was spent in Employees took four days and perience. We all stretched our arriving at a new contract with cost the board $5,600, . capabilities, and grew as a RIVER INDUSTRIES the Terrace District Teachers • The remaining $37,000 went result. (TERRACE) LTD. Association: $108,000 in negoti- into the cost of; arbitration in, "i wanted this play to be a iO. P.O. BOX 838-- TI~RRAOE. B.C. VgG 4B5 ating fees, most of which went volving one of the district We strove for a I0 all the way. I 5130A HIGHWAY le, WEST IIS!~151~ . to Campney MurphY, the employees, he said. treated this play heavy-handed- ...... /::.-..-.:.: ...... ~ ...... ~..:..- f.. .,. " ..... ~ ~ -. . . ; | ~ - . . . ,

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..;: .:; . :. Christensen sets The sCores.are.:,...... record Ouesnel ," . .:'..

• "Terrace,s ardent bicycle racer Next day was somewhat 3 : .• ".., Mike:Christensen continues to disastrous for Mike. It was the -: 'SILVER CUP' TOURNAMENT •:' ,.;. :!i,~ ,%;: . ., a, come up ~th sp~kling perfor- 85-Kxide to Barkerville, and he mances, and::hisrecent effort at aPpeared in good • position to ~ithers) 12 -- Brl.Don .Speclalsg' .. ;i." :!) Quesnel waslia:record-breaker, come~ut a winner. He was in a 10 --,Tunnel and Rockg.- : . • '" nes 7 -- Tunneland Rock 5 ,. -i,'~,~~:~.,~ " It.was Father's Day. weekend three-~ike group in the lead Spot ~ls 10 -- SwlftyMuffler 9. withthree e~,~fitsfor the bikers. when~he caught a: flat ~' tire. :k 9 :- Nordlng Trucking 8 .... - :~ ~";i:i',:~:~:~ He started with a second-place halfway through the race. meal1 -- Swlfty Muffler,8. -: ~:.i,.;:~J~i!i s 13 -- Tunnel and Rock 9' ,:: (,'~ .~'~:~: finish in a one-kilometer:-tifiie I•A quick change enabled•him ~ lee 9, Nordlng Tru©klng 8 : :,, ~ ~.~:~ trial. Mike did it in 1.38. to get back in the chase, but the 15, East End Supremes :10 ..' ...... r. ~, time lost was.too much and he no 15 -- Sw!fty Muffler 11 - .:~ Mike's rec0rd-setter was next :.set End Sdpremes,16 (Final.Game)/..:. ..-.~*~..:,c. for the day. wound up in sixth place. It was a five-kilometer hill In his Number Foul" racing .GIRLS DIVISION " ..,,:-.'.~-:.~!;~-::. Smlthers) 10. MlddletonTrucklng7 ~ climb time trial, which Mike category (world best is Number 10 .;" Terrace Hawkeyes 5 -" .... ,..; . ~::~:%~:;o:i: won with a mark of 13 minutes, One, going down to beginners at ty(Smlthers) 11.-- Mr. M l kes S,. .' . 30 seconds. This cracked the old Number Five) Mike placed se- sers 8-- Insurance 4 • ...... ~ "~.,, Aty, 10 -- Terrace Hawkeyes 4 • .- ~ . ~,~ ':.'.',~:.~ mark by 22 seconds. His closest co~id overall. He felt confident rucking 3-- Mr. Mikes 2 . . '"?" ~" "~,~~"*~'~, competitor was 44 seconds he'd win the big one entering the 'ante 11 --':Terrace Hawkeyes 7 ...... ": ~:~~'~':;~ event, but it was not to be. airy 7.-- Mlddleton Trucking 1. -~ ;~-, ~: -~,"-~ behind. sers 10- Mr. Mikes 6 ..... '~:~~:: nee 10 --.; North Country Realty 6 - i'~! ~::~-~--':~:'~::'i::!.'-: .~:.-- 10 -- Mlddleton Trucklng 9 :. ~" • " ..... ~ :~, ~,:~:~:~::'! Rosengren takes vkeyes 9 --; Mr. Mikes 9 e) ' " : ' ~'~'J.' '' 'r~`~ 7 Little Gassers 13 (Final Gem " '" :' :~ • BOYS.DIVISION. .. :- :':'!~ii~!i • -/ / :Father, s Day open 5 --,Cupperslde Aces2 " - ...... ~:::-~.~ q Insets"11 --.Co:oP Stars 7 . Skeena Valley golf club pro- was second low gross in this 11 -- OperatlngEnglneers 4. " '" :,~!!i ! manager Dan Rosengren needed flight Lwith 212. Pro-manager 9, Cupperslde Aces 8 ' -~:~';!i~ eers s.- Copperslde Aces 8 ':-:-::" .; ,~!~:! John Morgan of Smithers a Sudden-death playoff to win -- Operating Engineers 10 - .....-- ~:-~', the Father's Day weekend couldn't find the~:handle and opperslde Aces 14 (Final Game). !: ~':I::~L";':~' jubilee opengolf tournament at took third •spot with a 218. FTBALL EXHIBITION ....':' Prince Rupert. Othertop news coming out of 'ee Girls 8 ." Terrace ~l~ewee Boys6 ~;" ,!i:.•.:~:'~ , :~:,:~:;;~*~; , :~;*;;~ Rosengrtm •and• hometown the tourney was a hole-in-one , i':: i ,~:.:.,;~,;#,~,

favorite Eddie Boudreau wound scored by Rupert's Doug Weber ,••r" up, in a 209 tie after 54 holes. In on Saturday. I "~~: : ~~; •~: ~ ~'~~"": ::~ ~": :~; * TERRACELADIES" RECREATIONAL : ' ' the playoff, R.osengren shot a Gross winners in the f:irst, se- .,,:.. ,~ .,:;'~'<:?~:t~":;:• i:.•,~:',:,~,ii:~ ~,i~:~:,~i:~;~, SOFTBAI;L TO~RN EYJUNE 1Tr H pm to vdn .zt on the furst condundthkdflightswereRyan ..~...::~,:.:.;..i ~t:~' ',~::'~'KIt~inat K/GIB 20 --:~:~rDonna's...... CUt &Curl 8'~ :.J, extra hole. Boudrcau double- Weber, AI Garreeht and Gene ,-,::,,,:~.?,;~., ,,,~,.... A & W 2t Donna • Cut & Curl 8 ~i~;~:i,i"~./. • :, .Kltlmat K/G/B 15-- A,& W O.., - bogeyed. Caira, in that order. ~ ~ ~ L~ It was the fh'st time he had The overall low net score was :(•'" : Tilden 10 -- A & W 4 "• ' " ~*•"•::! Wonthis event in almost 20 years turned in by Don Sinoski (183). Tilden22 -- Donna's Cut & CudlO : " ' ' ": :- ":~:"::" ii":::.i ':" ~: of trying. "I've had quite a few Young Jason Gordon grabbed Kitlmat K/G/B 11- Tilden 3 (Championship Game) • - • : "~ ' ~ r ~ " ' :' ..: • , , -• • ...... - r top-five finishes, and lost out to low net for the championshiF " o" . George Noth in a playoff four flight with a 193. " TERRACEYOUTH SOCCER TERRACE MEN'S SLO.PITCH LEAGUE' years ago, but this is my first win Other•,•net winners were Ab "'" ' EXHIBITION GIRL8 GAME Not of the West 8 -- Thomhlll Motors 7 here," Rode said. Rosario, Bruce Kerr and .Steve :: : .. Terrace1 -- Prince Rupert 0 S,K.B. Molson Wreckers 7 -- Rudon 2 Burton for first, second ~,~d Thornhill Motors 12 -- S•K.B. Molecn Wreckers 9 Boudreau wound .up winning • UNDER 10 DIVISION. .. Not of the West 23 -- Rudon r9 the championship flight• third flights, respectively. A.G.K. 7 -- Terrace Travel 0- Veteran Noth of Fraser Lake, a The three-day annual event at- Carlyle Shepherd 3 -- Skeena Sawmills 0 " - Thunderbirds 4 -- Shoppers 4 winner at Rupert several times, tracted 1t6 golfers. - Centennial Lions I --- Skeena Cellulose 0 Surveyors 4 -- Coop 1 TERRACE MINOR BASEBALL PLAYOFFS UNDER 8 DIVISION • Rookie Division McAIpine 4 -- Totem Ford 4 - . Northern Drugs 20 -- Elks 4 No Kelowna for - •Dalw Q0een 4 -- Terrace •Chrysler O. Coop 24 -- Petrocan 20 Tilden Tigers 2 -- Ken's Photo 2 Coop 16 -- Northern Drugs 8 • ~..... UNDER 16 DIVISION • ' : • Bambino Division Northwest soccer Braids 4 -- Brady F.C. 1 .... : ..... • McDonalds 20 -- Overwaitea 7 Farko 14 -- Shoppers 14 GIRLS DIVISION ...... * Farko 14 -- McDonalda 12 Prince Rupert, Terrace and making it too expensive for us to • " Tide Lakers 4 -- Pizza Hut 2 - ~'-: ~/"~: ::::: Kitimat youth soccer associa- send representatives~ Overwaltea 12 -- Shoppers 7 , : tions all vetoed taking part in the A protest on Kdowna's ac-" Canada Safcway Interior Chal- tions has been submitted to the lenge Cup Tournament for B.C. body for youth soccer. TERRACE MIXED SLO-PITCH SOFTBALL LEAGUE, house teams at Kelowna the past Terrace will, however, be sen- Skeena Hotel 12 -- Skeena Cellulose 8 " weekend because of the cost fac- ding out three teams next month Oldtlmers 7 .-- Royale 6 tor tacked on by the host associ- to the Quesnel invitational tour- Family Connection 1 -- River Rats 0 nament called 'Billy- Barker Terrace Hotel 12 -- Brewmastere 5 . : ation. Skeena Sawmlllks 13 -- Realty World.Penneys 0 • As a regular participant in the Days Select Team Series'. Family Connection 7.-- Independent Industrial 0 £ past, and hosts in Terrace two years ago, others had offered Terrace has teams entered in NORTH COAST RUi Terrace Northmen continued their unbeaten string with a'23-4 win billets to visiting teams to cut the under-12, under-ll and over Smithers Camels on June 18 weekend. down on overall expenses. under-10 divisions of the July Kelowna refused to do this, thus 14-15 event. Smithers athletes, g.et provincial recognition Three Smithers High School recipents province-wide and the athletes have received provincial only ones from the northwest. Morris participates in track reception for their achieve- and field and the,heptathlon, ments, Shelley Morris, Ian Meier and while Meier is a wrestler and SuzY Taylor have received Taylor excels in volleyball. $i,500,Nancy Greene Scholar- " '"~ the vrOvincial The awards•symboiise out- shlp~: from - : ~, standing athletic achievement gove~ent. The three are among thirty the high school level. Terrace Review -- Wednesday, June 28, 1•989 11 with tournament

i : Co.op top divisions-- "" The four youngest divisions of beating East End Supremes Terrace Minor Softball wound 18-16 in the final contest. up their seasons on June :18 Supremes won second-place :weekend at Elks Park.' when it pennants. .. w~:o~,er, one Of :the four Silver The squirt girls' ::diVision 'had cup t0titney titles had gone out four local entries; plus North Count~ InSurance and North :: .... .!i/i~:'~:~ilS-uSualpractee wzth the Chuntry Realty! Of Smithers for •!y0fingest division -- T-Ball -- their six-teamround,robin. This : ~r:esu!ts ': were •not :posted.~. series_went to Smithers"Realty.. ' Org~ers. let them play and: kids .with their.:l.7-13 .win over . have fun, The-teams involved Little Gassers:i~ tlt .. !final, " . ~: were=Vie Froese, Little Oilers, Only three teams competed, in ' Em¢'0 and Centennial Lions. ~ thesquirt boys' division; so they ...... -~!"ln:":i~he all-girls 'mites' divi-. played: a =double round-t~bin :sion, .five teams: (including Wes series with the top two going in- ~No~ding Trucking of Smithers) to a championship game. The iiplayed a, complete •round-robin Co-op statswon it by beating seri~ With the top-two advanc- C0Pperside Ac~=23-14. " ingto a championship game. Bd.Don Specials beat out East End Supremes in the final towin the mites division of Ter- .Bri-Don •Specials came out to : Scores from all games can be race Minor Softball's Silver Cup tournament on June 17. win first-place trophies by found in this week's scoreboard. Coming events in regional sports

Lots of sports action coming Riverlodge or Sundance Sports up Canada Day weekend. Ter- in Terrace. race Oldtimers are hosting men's Adults and teens interested in and ladies fastball tournaments a two-day volleyball officials running Friday to Monday. At clinic in Terrace in..:September least 20 teams are expected. should contact;Linda Black at Locations will be designated Cak~donia high school by this later this week. Prize money will Thursday. be announced at the same time, More youngsters can still be -Kitimat:s Hili Climb runs on taken, for the Northwest Haisla Hill sunday the 2rid. En- Residential Soccer Academy-at try is open to all licenced drivers. Northwest College in Terrace It runs from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. next month. Although officiall~, Vehicles should register at Daval closed off last week, organizer Automotive, Kildala Service or Liz Ball says they can take a few •The Co-op Stere emerged as champions of Terrace Minor Softball's boys' squirt division Nomag Auto in Terrace by Sat- 'Silver Cup' tourney on June 17. last,minute boys aged 11 and up. urday. Vehicles will be displayed Contacther at 635-6511 during at Tamitik on July 1st evening. the day, or 638-8995 evenings. : More bicycle riders are sought The annual 54-hole Skeena for the. first annual Kitimat Valley men's open golf •tourna- River Challenge race from ment runs this Saturday to Mon- Kitimat's Riverlodge to Mount day in Terrace. They can take up Layton and back on Saturday. to 108 players at a $65 entry fee. It's an 80-kilometer ride. Pick Entries close this Wednesday. up registration forms at Phone the golf club at 635-2542'.,

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North Country Realty of Smithers won the squirt girls' division of Terrace Minor Softball's • Silver Cup tourney on June 17.

ii Clark crashes in Winnipeg :~ Dr. Paul Clark, Terrace's at the 30-K mark, making Clark Sweden's Bossi Lindquist in a •TERRACE ROTARY ~vorld record holder in several a spectator. time of one hour, 44 minutes. RIVERBOAT RACE i .iwheelchalr races, had hoped to It was only his second colli- Quebec's Andre Viger placed se- ' i iregain his world mark in the sion in his years of competing. It cond while another Swede came AUG. 7, 1989 ~ marathon at the Canadian was much less serious than three in third. • • Wheelchair Marathon Cham- years ago at Seattle, when he Clark told us that his two COPPER RIVER FLATS •. pionship in Winnipeg on June broke his arm. This time he suf- mishaps (Seattle and Winnipeg) • 18, fered no injury. are the only two reaces where 1st Prize: $2000.00 iBut an accident two The day of the accident he's never completed the course. 2nd Prize: Weekend Trip for 2 to VancouVer ~ i~i • : :, kilometers into the 42-K event (Father's Day, by the way) Clark including accommodation (Century Plaza Hotel At Winnipeg, the weather was Clark and two other told us he'd have to completely Terrace Travel Canadian Airlines International Ltd.) rebuild the fork portion before perfect but the jockeying for BIC, ridersout of contention. 3rd Prize: Gas Barbeque Clark,s crash with Ron he'd be able to compete in his positions wasn't, and that mar, .. !, i 'RobiHard imd Dan Wesley also next race -- last Sunday at red what Clark feels might have his front fork. He con- Toronto. been another notch on his belt of' ~,,~, i, ~ hnu~: !:0 n ,,but the fork 8al/eout The race was Won by victories.: .,, '" • . : .• .

|- 12 TerraceReview-- Wednesday,rJtme 28, 1989 Kitimat KGB takes

ladies' softba.I !.- - ¢ --,", The one-day Terrace ladies Then they blanked A & W I~-0 recreational softball tournament before winding up their round- on June 17 was a piece of cake robin by. outscoring Tilden 14-9, for the Kitimat K.G.B. team, as they won all three round-robin Tilden had the second best contests; then scored a fourth record, so they took on Kitimat ,easy win in the championship again in t final but lost •11-3 to game. : : the Smelter City gals. A & W Kitimat started with a 20-8 won 'the most sportsmanlike win over Donna's Cut and Curl. team award, • ., Stea ,e rs top, Ki s piox Although the final game re- tory over Houston, then downed quired some extra effort, the Moricetown: 12~. Terrace Northern Motor Imi In the semi-finals they de- Stealers had relatively no pro- . feated Ki'spiox 14-5. blem winning the seven-team The Stealers' Linda Black was Kispiox ladies softball, tourna- named most valuable player. ment on Fathers' Day weekend. Teammates June Ross and Joy The Stealers went through un- Schmidt were selected best in: defeated, winning four games in fielder and most"inspirational .a row including the title match players, respectively. • 3-2 over Hazelton's Skeena 'A' . For Winning the series, squad. Stealers came home with $800 in They started with an 8-4 vic- prize money. Kltimat KGB won the Terrace Ladies' Recreational Softball tournament with ease on June Two Terrace winners 17. They beat Terrace Tilden 11-3 In the final. in Alcan run Terrace competitors won Zielinski of Kitimat (18 minutes) more than their share of races at and Gall Sheasy ;of Terrace (24 'i?~ Kitimat's annual Alcan Family minutes). Mini-Marathon on June 17th. Kitimat's Trevor Mendham The event attracted 75 runners rolled to a 41-mi,'nute finish in and bikers, including Terrace's the five-K wheelchair event. Ed Ansems and Sue Simpson, who won their respective Bike riders had to go twice the 2t-kilometer (half-marathon) distance of runners. The home races. Ansems Was timed in one town's Bruce Pettet won his hour, 17 minutes while Simpson 42-K race in .71 minutes. The has a time of one hour 27 • youngest 21-K runner as 13- • ', ~.~ ..... minutes. year-old Miles Lacey, who was Fiye-K winners were Mark timed at 119 minutes.

.ocal -e nt ri es :stop ped Blanket Blanket Blanket ~ ...... H ..... It at slo-pitch .tourney .B.C. and YUKON ALBERTA NWT J~. SASKATCHEWAN Terra~ had three om ofthe The Blues started *with a • . •I""~0- ~1~ 1~ word. 77~"-oommunlly '110P-- '1 , | ~1.00• ' I~ wo,'d for .~,- $4.00p~'wonJ lot ~y I;I ~3.OO~.ordfo~ ~oommum~ six entries, but two of the other loss to Rupert, then picked.up, a eacnworoovern..... |mllltonrMcl~s eachworclovw16 nempwere ~i el~:hwocciovor26 newel)q~m teams made the final at the zone " default win over Houston. Next ..... ""-I Ii, :==, Senior 'B' mixed slo-pitch soft- the Blues eliminated Terrace .ball championship held.: .at Hotel 12-9 in 10 innings and Blanket Blanket Blanket Smithers on June 17 weeketld. -sidelined Skeena Hotel 9-2 to MANITOBA ONTARIO @UEBEC ATLANTIC PROVs It was the host Smithers Blues meet Rupert in the finals. $1&l&O0 ~ emerging from the 'B' side to Rupert's unblemished record ,,~.,1, ,27500, .,.=.,~ "/~/~Sworcls households *85=0%, househokJe households 7Swo~ mulmum *51community l~l.O0per word for er~ community knock off previously unbeaten . fell in the tight fret game by a 13.00 per word for .51 community 13mch wo~l over~ uch word over 2S - newspapers Prince Rupert twice to earn a 8-7 score. The sudden-death each word over 25 newspapers .=e~,,ord ovuoo newspapers tirp to Victoria July 14 for pro- " f'male wasn't even close, with ~ ,,,.:: . :~, ~ ~ ~ k, ~ ~, s, A,..,,~< vincial finals. Smithers posting a 14-5 victory: .... ~ i !~ ALL ~> "

II I Will [ Illl EDS ~NOrlIERN <~:ii:i:i "

mlestate i ~~~i i* ": o "):;o "..y.

C.TC, T,,.='O" ¸ I" ...... Visit the Northern Motor Inn for i • nightly entertainment Come to * .where .the ACTION Is. , .... Avenue, Terrace, B.C.' V~ IM7 :. ' . tk1[ C~71L VE ~ CV)lYllT"'- 3"6 ,,..-.-.Hwy @ 16 East ~ 635 "/840 ~ ~ ~ ~ W V i

i ~': , *~'~ ~ "** , i, i ... ,:: ' I11 I I " II II I II I i I 1 I 11 I II = ...... i]lll;itTl'lll ~ . "~ * '::

, * 0 4 i ~*~"AI.'~night , - .. to. .~ ' •remember ;..;:, ...... - ,. for Caledon ia grads " ...

A handshake, an award and a kiss from School District 88 director of in- graduation ceremonies Friday night at the R.E.M. Lee Theatre. Jennifer, struction Harold Cox topped off the school year for Jennifer Dow, one of the class valedictorian, received the Rotary Shield for School Citizenship more than200 Caledonia Senior Secondary students who went through and Social Responsibility. T H, I= '~ ER RACE R E VIE W S A L U T E iY;'!

~i ~i i!~ ~ ...... ~~ THE C LASS OF '89 • . . • :'

Excel&

-~~holarsh. il:

Ed Roodzant ($350) -- . David Hogg ($300) --: ,. , .... Frank Morris Scholarship ., Clarence Michiel Scholar -~ '. < . ($200)- -- Caledonia Scholar- ..... ship. University of Alberta ..aw,ard .winners or U.B.C. (Pre-Medicine). ~ ship. S.F.U. (Engineering).

N;.>:.:.:e ,:+:<¢.

):.:.:.:.:~.:.:.:.: I:#::~F::::::::: I::::;::::i.:.:.:.:,

• Nina Parr ($900) -- Dud- Betty Raposo ($300) -- leremy Smith ($!,000) -- ' .Tony Marques ($700) Shauna Yeske ($250) -- ley G. Little Scholarship. C.U.P.E. Local 2012 Schol- Terrace Blue Back Swim.... John, and Ellen Bastin Almgren Logg;ng Co. Ltd. U.B.C. or University of Vic- arship. N.W.C.C. (Arts)/ Club Scholarship. N.W.C.C, Scholarship. U.B.C. (Engi- Scholarship. Capilano Col- toria (Engineering). lege (Advertising). S.F.U. (Criminology). (Computer Science). neering).

~..~ ::::::" !~.::::~::::~::!':",.~i,:~.....

I /: •Shelley Giesbrecht Selena Tank ($500) -- Jason Rempel ($500)- Rick Yip ($500) --North- Keile Pegg ($750) -- west. Community •College ($1,000) T.D.T.A. -Kinsmen Club of Terrace Centennial Lions Club of Michael Mitchefi Memorial Bursary. N.W.C.C. Scholarship,' University of Scholarship. Capilano Col- Terrace Scholarship. U.B.C. Scholarshi p. Selkirk College (Science) Victoria (Marine Biology). lege (Tourism Management). (Commerce). (Aviation),

..... ii

!il !' ,. :!.:~ :? ~;::e2:i!~ . :~:!~i~;ii , . . .:• ~'~:~:i,,.i>'~!iii.~ii:i~:. ,-'•.. .'. ~ .!

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Traey Reynolds ($500) .--- Vie Dhami ($700) --" Ted Janet Lennox ($1,050), Megan Walker ($500) -- Brian VCilson ($200) -- T.D.T.A. Scholarship. Wells Scholarship. U.B.C. Frank Morris Scholarship. T.D.T.A. Scholarship. Caledonia Scholarship. U.B.C. (Education). • (Engineering). University of Victoria N.W.C.C. (Arts)/S.F.U. Mount Allison University (Chemistry). (Communications). (Geology or Music). ~. ...

• ,~~i~ ~!I !

MiehelleRolfsen ($300) -- Tracy Bury ($200) -- Josh Eades ($500) -- Pare Kerr ($650) -- Ter- Jenine Krause ($500) -- Ted Wells Scholarship ($100) Caledonia Scholarship ($100) T,D.T.A. Scholarship. race and District Arts Coun- Terrace and District Medical -- Caledonia Scholarship. Logex Trading Ltd. Scholar- Oklahoma State University cil Fine Arts Scholarship. Society Scholarship. Univer- N.W.C.C. (Pre-Pharmacy or ship. N.W.C.C. (Social (Chemical or Aeronautical University of Victoria sity of Victoria (Pre- Business Education). Sciences). Engineering). (Music). Medicine). I

i~ '~ • _

ii~i•iill!

:i~:~ ~: ii .... •:7~...... ~ Beckie Wilkerson ($500) Tina Thomas ($I,000) -- Jennifer Dow ($1,000) -- -- Skeena Cellulose Com- Terrace Blue Back Swim Garrett Hidber ($100) -- Kiera Sundberg ($400) -- Rotary Club of Terrace pany Limited Sch61arship. Club Scholarship. University Elan Travel Ltd. Bursary C.U.P.E. Local 2861 Schol- Scholarship. Malaspina Col- Brigham Young University of Victoria (History/Law ($50) -- Caledonia Bursary. arship. N.W.C.C. (Arts)/ lege (Linguistics or Psycholo- (Journalism/Political followed by a career in Grande Prairie Regional Col- University of Victoria gY), Sdence). Diplomacy). lege (Marketing). (Education). .-

? ., , . . Terrace Review -- Wednesday, June 28, 1989 15

i.i • .5. . .i,:

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::::::::~:. ,. .... :.,,~.~:::~:,~: ~..' • . •

Sandra Stefanik ($150) -- Rebecca Mattheis ($250) Ken's Photo Studio Ltd. : • .~--Kinsmen Club of Terrace .Scholarship ($100) -- Ter- Anti l)eol ($650) -- Hans Rose Lenser ($500)- Ter- :~ Scholarship ($50) --Cale- *raCe .Art Association G. Muehle Scholarship, race and District Medical And); Davis ($500) -- -:::,:;donia .... Scholarshi p. Scholarship.. Capilano Col- U.B.C. ~-(Computer Science. Society Scholarship. U.B,C. Larry Swanson Scholarship. . ,. N.W,C.C, (Nursing). lege (Graphic Design). ~. or Engineering). (Pre-Medicine). U.B.C. (Pre-Dentistry). •~••:: / ••i•i:ii,¸ !/:i

"":=?!iii . :: :..:i / ....

i Bruce Neid ($250) -- Cedar River Timber Ltd. Karen Karu ($500) -- Jeff Tupper ($500) -- Sue Kelly ($650) -- Hans Patricia Sharpies ($300) -- . Scholarship. Grande Prairie 'Kinsmen Club of Terrace T.D.T.A. Scholarship. G. Muehle Scholarship. Doll and Jim Norrington ,iRegional College (Mathe- Scholarship. University of U.B.C. (Computer Science/ University of Victoria (Music Scholarship. U.B.C. • matics or Commerce). Victoria (Education). Mathematics). Education). (Science).

~i~:i~'>.i~::!: , i ::!:::~i!~:~!?!?ii):?::i!!!?i?i! i-~!{~'.'.};::i? . , , ?ii:~ :?i!~?ii?i

• Teresa Bannister ($500) -- .,:..•, Terrace Insurance Brokers' ..: Scholarship (sponsored by .~<.. Braid Insurance Agencies/ Keenleyside Insurance Ser- y!¢es/Paragon Insurance Agencies/Wightman and Rhiannon George ($500) Sinitii Insurance Agencies). Melanie O'Brien ($200) -- Shauna Towriss ($500) -- -- Terrace and District Jody Cox ($200) -- ,Caledonia Scholarship ($100) Terrace Co-operative N,W.C.C. (BusineSs Admin- Medical Society Scholarship. i : istration)/SiFiU. (Accoun- Mohawk Oil Company Ltd. -- Skeena Cellulose Ltd. Association Scho!arship~ University of Victoria (Pre- Scho|arship. University of Scholarship. U.B.C. (Diete- N.W.C.C. (Arts)/University , ting):.i' Pharmacy or Pre-Dentistry). Victoria (Speech Therapy). tics). of Victoria (Education). . .~ ", ..... :. •

/ Roodzant. Ted Taylor, Nina Teixeira, Tina ledonia.":- class ' of '89 Thomas Saline, Naomi Shaf- E. Thomas, Shauna Towriss, fer, Patty Sharpies; Tommy Jeff Tupper, Troy Turner. Shippit, Corwin Siemens, Eliz- Carla Lynn Virtue. i abeth (Liz) Sluys, Robert Jon Megan Walker, Tanya e graduates: Smart, Jenny Smith, Jeremy Walker, Barbara Wanhill, Ber- Smith, Mireia Sorribas, Lisette nadine Watson, Beckie Wilker- ,i Spencer, Emerson L. Squires, son, Brian Wilson, Eddie Wolfe, i Don Agnew, Tamara (Tia) . ful, Dirk Falconer, John Favela, Curtis Louie, Ralph Lubke, Mui Robert Stanvick, Reynold Starr, Kara Wright, Pare Wright. Ainscow, Peter Akutagawa, Keith Fell, John Fisher, Lorne Luc, Rena Lucier, Traci Lyons. Sandra Stefanik, Kiera Sund- Shanna L. Yeske, Rick Yip. Merle• Alexander, Charmalne Fisher, Al Fleischmann, Ben Daniel MacKenzie, Tony berg, Cory Sawn. Shane Ziegler, Deanna Zilin- Anderson, Kevin Anderson, Foote. • Marques, Deanna Mason, Selena Tank, Theresa Taron, ski. Michelle Anderson, Jose An-. Rhiannon George, Shelley Rebecca: Mattheis, Brad drade, Derek Andrews, Chloe Giesbrecht' Ravi Gill, Melanie McAvoy,:~ Brenda McCarron, Asti-Rose. Goodlad, Tarvinder Gosal, Jo- Shane McColman, Russell Mc- Bobby Bahr, Santokh Bains, anne Greening, •Paulette Gyger. Farland, Denise McFarlane, Surjit Bains, Teresa Bannister, Jason Haldane, Adina Hall, Carrie McLeod, Blaine B. Meek, Charles Baverstock, Laura Ben- Angela Hamel, Gail Hamilton, Christina Mehs, Kristine Melby, nett, Sharon Bennet, Cheryl Scott Hansen, Trevor G. Han- Ricardo Milhomens, Brent Blanes, Allan BoltOn, Travis sen, Lianne Haw, Janice Henry, Monkman, Sherri Monteith, Bourque, Dana Boyce, Daroyle Susie Hepner, Garrett Hidber, Rosalee (Longpre) Morgan, Bracken, Shayne Braid, Sabrina Nadine Hoffman, David Hogs, Steven Morgan, Aaron Morvan, Brown, Ernest Bueckert, Trac'y Steve Holmberg, Ted Holosko, Randy Musselman, Cindy Bury, Vicki Buteau, Rhonda Andrew Hope, Tina Hoven- "Myers. •Butler. kamp, Tammy Hubbard, Darrin Barbara D. Needham, Bruce Denise Cam, Rodney Camp- Hudson. Neid, Bradley Shawn Neufeld, bell, Pat Carey, Tracey Carey, Howard Inkster, Aaron lppel. Melody Newman. Dorcas Chapman, Rob Cheer, Wyatt Jackson, Paul M. Jef- Melanie O'Brien, Charlene Ken Chemko, Tracey Clark, few, Tracy Jeffery, Nikki Overholt. CorileeClarke, Alix(Alexandra) Jenkins, Sandy Johnston, Lisa Parker, Neelam Parmar, Copeland, Shawn Coulter, Jody Johnny Jones. Ranjit Parmar, Nina Parr, Cox, Dominique Crouse, Chiton Kantakis, Nicki Kar-" Susan Payne, Scott Peden, Andy Davis, Jackie Dekerk, lash, Karen Karu, Susan Lynn Karen (Kelly) Pegg, Arnie Anil Deoi, Denise Derooy, Steve Kelly, Kevin Kennedy, Pam Pelletier, Debbie Penner, Arne DeWacht, Victor Dhami, Sham- Kerr, ~ Cory Killoran, Blaine Perrin, Tracey Peters, Mitch mi Dhansaw, John Paul Dodd, Kluss, Denise Kluss, Lory Knull, Powers,Laura Pruner. John Donahue, Shannon Don- Jenine Krause, Sandra Kuhar, Betty Raposo, Monica nan, Jennifer Dow, Marco Tia Kurylowich, Tanice Kusick. Rauter, Harry Redmond, Cor- Duarte, Tawnya Dunger. Lynne Lagace, Defi'ick Lar- ina Reed, Audra Reitz, Jason Josh Eades, Michael Easton, sen, Jeff Larkin, Janet Lennox, Rempel, Tammy Renney, Tracy Caledonia grad ceremonies were the end of an era in more Jon Anthony Edgar, Rose Eide, Rose Lenser, Anita Letourneau, Reynolds, Fawn Richard, Sonya than one way -- long-time principal Bill Sturn, shown here Dianne Emerson. Eric Levesque, Christopher RioUx, Andy Robinson, congratulating Deanna Zilinski, is leaving the school for a Kris Fairless, Laverne Faith- Lindseth, Orietta Lorenzon, Job In Llilooet. Michelle Rolfsen, Edward f '.rr ""Kji , ] ./.:i:~'~. • :-:,:::i,~!.i - _ •.

t.-- wednesday, June 28, 19

. • .i'7 .• - Contributed by ..... tario) and /Trois Rivieres Caledonia Staff . (Quebec). This year, under the Caledonia, in its: twentieth auspices of the Terrace:R0tary ' year of Operation, Offers more Club, Ravi Gill, Susi Heppner~ - than 100 distinct courses in Joe Zucchiatti, Joa~ne'Oreening various subjects areas, including and Kristine Melby all went to Accounting, Typing;/Clothing Ottawato the TerrY Fox Foun- and Textiles, Foods and Nutri- dation. Sandra Kuhar also went tion, Creative Writing, English but was funded privately. and English Literature, French; Janewa Osei,Tutu, who was on Construction, ~ Drafting, Me- a Rotary International Student chanics, Metal ~Work, Algebra, Exchange, has finished her year Algebra 11 and 12 Honours, in Mexico and has already re-. Trades Mathematics, Consumer turned to Terrace~ Mireia Sor- MathematicS, Computer ribas, a Rotary Internauonal Ex- Science~ Computer Studies; change student from Spqin will Geography, History, Law; soon be returning home. We' Western Civifization; Acting, were very happy to have'fidr with Art, Band, Science and us: Bao:Lanh Diepi a Grade 11 Technology, Biology, Chemistry student, has been chosen to go andPhysics; IndependentLiving to France on a Rotary Interna- Skills, and Pre~Employment 2 & tional Student Exchange. 3. Students have a wide variety Shawnee ::" Love, one of ten of extra-curricular activities students from throughout B.C. from which to choose: Student's to be awarded a Pacific Rim OUTSTANDINGSTUDENT AWARDS Council, Annual Club, Counter Scholarship for a year of study Attack Club, Drama, Grad in Japan will soon be returning Cfint Baker Tony Marques . Committee, Badminton, Basket- to Terrace. The scholarship is Governor General's Bronze Band 11 & Stage Band 11 Algebra 12 & Biology 12 worth up to $20,000. Janet Len- Medal for Outstanding ball and Volleyball. Suzanne Banviile Elizabeth Mendes We sent four athletic teams to nox won a T.S. McPherson Academic Achievement Clothing & Textiles 11 Introductory Accounting 11 the Provincial Finals. The.B0y's Scholarship from the !University Janet Lennox Andy Blair Volleyball team, coached by of Victoria walued at up to Caledonia Outstanding Drafting 11 Caroile Miehaud Richard Kriegl, and Grant Hol- $20,000 over five years; Janet Student Awards Irene Bretheriek Algebra 11 & Chemistry 11 kestad placed second; the Bad- also won the B.C. Premier's Chloe Asti.Rose French 10 Randy Musselman minton team coached by Linda Award of Excellence valued at Shelley Giesbreeht Ernest Bueckert Consumer Education 12 & Black and Bob Cooper, also $5,000; Jeff Tupper won the Tina Thomas Consumer Mathematics 11 & English 12 U.B.C. Chancellor's Entrance ~o~a'y Shield. & Scholarship placed second. These are the Metal Work 12B Melody Newman. best ever performances by Scholarship valued at $12,000 ~'m" School Citizenship & Ken Chemko Sociology 11 over four years and will be Social Responsibility Caledonia teams. Metal Work 12A ~. ,.. • :. John Nole Caledonia has a staff compos- nominated by U.B.C. for a Jennifer Dew Tracey Clark Drafting 12 Canada Scholarship valued at Outstanding Arts & Science ed of highly qualified, ex- Family Management 12 Joanne Ogawa perienced,.and dedicated mem- $8,000 over four years. Chloe Student Vanessa Crooks French ii. bers who ensure that our stud- Asti-Rose - was granted :the Jeremy Smith Communications 12 • -. Ranjit Parmar S.F.U. Dean's Entrance Outstanding Business ents receive the best'l~ossible Robert Cuddeford • ~We.~tem.,.__==>~Civilization i2. education. They are:committed Scholarship~ vahted at $9,000 Education Student Physical ~ Education": I0 &~" .! ~-~VParmmter - , over four years. Both Nina Parr Nina Teixeira to reinforcing" in a positive way Science I0 Algebra 11 & Social good achievement, effort, at- and Tina Thomas were granted Outstanding Industrial Bruce de Hoog • Studies 11 University of Victoria Entrance° Education Student titude and involvement. Metal Work 11 gelle Pegg • Caledonia has an excellent Scholarships valued at $1,500. Darrin Hudson Gene Dennis ' Economics' 12 ,In addition, U.B.C. offered Outstanding Visual Arts record of achievement in schol- Construction 11 Miehelle R01fsen ' arships and receives wide finan- Tina Thomas a Norman Student Chad Elwood office Procedures 11 • cialand moral support in the MacKenzie Alumni Entrance Sandm Stefanik Wood Work 10 •., , EdRoodzant. community. We have a Schol- Scholarship valued at $1,900. Outstanding Performing Dianne Emerson Geometry 12 This year, we expect up to four Arts Student arship .'Enhancem.e nt Pro- Machine Calculations & ,., Andre Reitz gramme in operation. Early in students to receive Canada Pamela Kerr Procedures 12 Acting 12 -Scholarships sponsored by the Top Grade Eleven Student the school year, students are David Falardean Vieky Sainis . ~ provided with current informa- Government of Canada:. Nathan Wilkerson Construction 12B & Biology 11 At the end ofthis month, we Top Grade Ten Student • tion and eligibifity requirements Trades Mathematics 11 Liz Slays about local, district and provin- say goodbye to Cheryl Farkvam, Scott Loptson Kelth Fell Band 12 who was with us for the school Entrance Scholarships: cial scholarships. They are • en- Mechanics 12 .Jeremy Smith " year; together with Gillian Janet Lennox couraged to apply to write pro- Shelly Glesbreeht Geography 12 - vincial scholarship examina- Cavalheiro and Cheryl Wyatt Alcan Silver Anniversary Biology 12, Choral Music 12 Alice Soares who were with us for part of the Scholarship ($1,000) tions. Subject teachers are pro- Computer Science 12, Communications 11 vided with the names of students year. We also say goodbye to B.C. Premier's Award of English 12 & Law 12 Kflsta Soules Bliss Dodd and Phil Letham Excellence ($5,000) who have applied to write pro- Scott Hamen - • Physical Education •I 1 vincial scholarship examina- who were long term, dedicated University of Victoria T.S. Art 12 .. :. Snadra Stefanik and committed staff members McPherson Entrance tions. Teachers give students Mex Hassett VisualArts 2-D II, who will be leaving us for Scholarship ($2,500 per year writing scholarship examina- Drafting 10 Visual Arts 2-D 12" tions extra assistance. In the Nanalmo. We will really miss for five years) Ev Hlgginson Ryan Stevenson them all for their many and Jeff Tupper 1987-1988 school year, 11 of our Acting 11 Art 11 & Biology 11 students were recipients of Pro- varied contributions. We will U.B. Chancellor's Entrance Darrin Hudson Teresa Taron ~lso be losing Bill Sturn, our Scholarship ($3,000 per year vincial scholarships. We expect Construction 12A Career Typing 11 the 1988-1989 results to be as dynamic and "with-it" principal for four years) Wendy Hummel Nina Teixeira good, if n6t better. Already, for 1t of the past 12 years• Bill is - ~ - Nina Parr, Mathematics 10 Accounting 12, Office based on the results of the making a career move to Lilloo- Tina Thomas Science & Technology 11 Procedures 12 January 1989 Provincial Ex- et, where he will be Director of University of Victoria Susan Kelly Tracey Todd aminations, it would appear that Instruction. W¢~wish him all the Entrance Scholarships Law 12 & Stage Band 12. English 11, Family Beckie Wilkerson has qualified best. His parting brings real sor- ($1,800) Jenine Krause Mana,gement 11 & Foods & •for a provincial scholarship. In rows and we will miss him most Chloe Asti-Rose Introductory Accounting 11 Nutrition 11 the January 1989 provincial reg- of all. We will have lost our rud- S.F.U. Dean's Entrance Janet Lennox Jeff Tupper ular examinations, nine students ders but don't think we could Scholarship ($2,250 per year Chemistry 12, English ,Algebra 12 had final marks of 90 percent or part with our "sturn". for four years) Literature 12, French 12, Lenny Ward ~higher in 11 provincially ex- On behalf of the staff and stu- Coflnna Adams History 12 & Physics 12 Mechanics II aminable courses. dent body, we would like to take French 11 Sandra Loptson : Beclde Wilkerson Students are able to obtain this opportunity tO publicly and Tin Alnscow English 11 & Social . English 12 scholarships to travel within and •sincerely thank the parents of all Physical Education 12 Studies 11 Lee Wilkerson outside of Canada, and over the our students, the many in- Matthew Albert Scott Loptson Metal Work 10 past years we have been hosting dividuals, organizations and Algebra 11 Band 10, English 10, Nathan Wilkerson many overseas students from businesses in Terrace for their Brian Anderson Mathematics 10, Science 10, Chemistry 1 Computer such varied countries as Finland, generous and continuing cup- Computer Studies 11 Social Studies 10 & Stage I, Studies 11, Physics 11 & Germany, Mexico, Brazil, New port, Chloe Asti-Rose Band 10 Social Studies 10 Zealand and Japan; our students Writing i2 KIrsten MacKenzie l)aysun Wrubel have gone to Egypt, France, Bobby Babr English 1 I, Introductory Physical Education 11 Japan, Australia, Chile, Mex- Choral Music 1 i Clothing & Textiles 11 ~. The Awards Committee, [ leo, india, Hawaii, Ottawa (On- /

,:/ •:: i: ¸ • • •• •: • •• • • i • • Terrace Review -- Wednesday, June 28, !989 ]7 nkal"ium Ban d to

[] tlize on S keena !/: i!:iThel tourism ~ component ~of tonsaid the boat will be used sometime in July, he said, and .the Kitsumkalum Band's eco- primarily as a water taxi, a the fee st.rpcture has not yet been m0mic development plan got an- service he saidhas been virtually drawn up. • i: other boost rcce.ntiy as the band ~absent in the area until now. "i 'The boat will be operated by :'held a, ceremonial: blessing.for Bolton notedthat during, the Richard Bohn, an experienced :their newly acquired riverboat. spring and summer• months ,the :.riv.er navigator, It will also be ~The eight-passenger vessel, la- north:bank of• the Skeenalbe-Usledfortraining band members '~!.den with .cedar b0ughs,i was /comes crowded with frustrated i:who:are eventually to be em- !floated ohto:;the Kits~kaium ",fishermen Whb w~t to get to the~.::iplOyedin the enterprise. .~ i:iRiver aCthe boat launch •on the premium angling'spots- on the .-The boat has been named the ~Reserve after being Consecrated • other side" of theriver. Now Sim-Oi=Ghets.II (Tsimpsian for with a ,Tsimpsian prayer •by tri- they, ll be able to for a fee, he "chief"). Kitsumkalum. chief ibalelder Vera Henry. said. :: councillor CliffBoiton-said the ::Band representativeAlexBol. ~, The service should ibegin name Sim-Oi-Ghets I-is being rescued fora muchlarger craft expected to arrive later • in the summer.. BoRon noted that both Women's Centre hit are made by Cree Industries of Saskatchewan, an all-native ven- ~ Kltsumkalum elder Vera Henry intoned a Tsimpsian prayer ture, " over the Band's new dyer boat before it was ceremonially .by budgetwoes launched onto the Kalum River a few days ago. Chief coun. cillor Cliff Bolton said the cedar boughs symbolize many special general meeting to secondboat ...will, !h~ deal with various legal, social The:, aspects of the relationship between the people and the discuss finances was held at the and governmental agencies. The be used for groups of 20-25 natural world. Terrace Women's Resource WRC also provides a drop-in people who will be taken on Centre June 13. center and an extensive lending guided tours of the Skeena, with ture of the Tsimpsian people. community for a salmon barbe- library of books and resourse an emphasis on the river's criti- "When that one gets here, cue and feast," Bolton said with by Kaelem Bruce materials dealing with women's cal role in the history and cul- we're going to invite the whole a smile. •The audited financial state- issues. ment for last year was presented Participation in lobbying ef- and showed that a balanced forts' 'to 'gain full and equal budget had been achieved representation of women in the through careful management. communi"ty andsociety as a Several of those present ex-~ whole is also an important part pressed frustration and dismay of the Center's role. that, despite careful planning in As the center closes to the the past year, the center will face publi'c on June 23, the long-term. making cuts in services due to futureis uncertain. However, a cutbacks in funding presented in dedicated core of the member- the recent federal budget. ship remains positive and corn-. The Women's• Centre receives mitted to ensuring the survival core funding from the Secretary) of.the center. . . , ,' The.centerlwill re-opeiz lfi"~tr~- of, State, whose entire budget" .b;.. September. Several fund- has been slashed by 15 percent raising projects such as sponsor- across the board. It seems similar cuts are likely next year ing a benefit concert or. dance as well, one member suggested. " were discussed as further possibilities. Hopes were ex- The center will-have to either pressed •that such efforts would reduce the daily number of: hours'in operation or cut back rinse .awareness of the impor- ' tance of the Women's Centre in thenumber of weeks in .opera- ...... tion over the next year.,.it was ex- the community as well as pro- • The Kltsumkalum Band's new river boat, the Sim-OI-Ghets II, will be used to provide several plained, since there is no extra to viding an opportunity for some services to local people and tourists, Including availability as a water taxi• be trimmed •from the budget• quality entertainment and fun.. Those present at the meeting

ValuableexpressedbeHeftnthecenterasa' resource to the com- =Fertile plans b!oom 3RD iiiiiii!ii ii: !il Women in the northwest face ~ ' ° ANNtlAL uniquemunity. stressesd in.. their lives, t hot spnng s,te largely due to problems of isola- tion, it was said• This is due to a Fraser McKenzie, a spokes- Layton Hot Springs, as reported range of cultural, climate and man for the Waste Management in the June 14th Terrace Review economic factors. The Women's Branch in Smithers, has con- -- but he says there's no need to Centre offers a support system firmed that several hundred worry. and acts as a referral center for truck loads of chicken manure According to McKenzie, the women. It often plays an ad- are being transferred from sam. difference is that at Samson's vocacy role in helping women son's Poultry Farm to Mount the manure was stored in a [~'r confined area while at the Hot • .., ~ , Kids' programs at li u,ary Springsit will be spread out over * t • several acres to fertilize and • • 3. -C0ntributed by Fri~l~W0rms '' and When •the condition the soil He says that .... ; SUNDAY, JULY 16th, 1989 GIIIlan Campbell book "~is' finished, deliciously by distributing the manure even- Kidsl This summer BOOK IN wriggly refreshments will be ly over a large area it will be TERRACE, B.C CANADA ! at the Terrace Public Libraryl servedl " readily absorbed by the soil and • ?- leaching therefore won't be a THE RACE: •~i To start off the summer, we will From July 17 to 21: Watch problem, 1 krn swim across Lakelse Lake ~ i~ii!i: be showing "Sneak Previews" out for the "Shadow Shark". - ~.... McKenzie says Hot Springs a40 km cycle ...... of our new videos. Tuesday, Ju- From July 24 to July 28: owner Bert Orleans is currently followed by a 10 km run ly 4 at l p•m.: "Willy Wonka Share some adventures with a growing potatoes at the site. a demanding course designed to test : and the ChoColate Factory" and very unusual group of people, the staminaof the fittestl Other reports have stated that ENTRY FEE: $35 00 per person "The Pied Piper of-Hamelin". "The Not-Just-Anybody Fami- Orleansplans to grow vegetables ENTRY DEADLINE: Sunday, July 2, 1989 ' Thursday, July6at I p.m.: Walt ly". there for the use of the resort • Disney's "Dumbo". Watch for restaurant and also plans at ~ ~lL/~m~rC°n¢~tm~~' ' , ~r"~'' more videos in August. - Readings are for children of some time in the future to raise "~ ( , ":~ • During July we will be reading schoolage and will take place • livestock for the same purpose. ,,.~ t..~ ~.,,.~o,,',,,,,,~.,.,~...... ,., (~ aloud from some great novels Tuesday through " Friday- at-,l: ' This could and the stories will be continued p.m• at the .library. Refresh, make the Hot c~ ~== C~ai~i)n • Springs a very unique oI~r.ation. from day to day. " " ments will be s~ed on Fridays. There are v.ery few~ ft," any, .=.==.==m From July 11 to July 14, you For more. information, call the restaurant operationS' that grow • ~ at.,...., can learn •ab°ut. "How To Eat library at 6384177• thelr.own food. Cellram: Iml.tls! ~m uutae I~NCC U MSOOAIIO~ -k AFFORDABLEI

~ ~o.:i.:,:,B--ESS:SERV-CE-III;I"us=N! S "::::ii-!'::~,11 ,:-:.ELECTRONIC~ PRO-TECH ~ [~.' !:i"::!'~::,, - :" ' ~:.:.;-A'TyPING : :.: . :-.!,.'::':, '; :!:-J ' :1 : ENGINEERING ''°''''°'°'='°'''°°''. " i ~ ' 4711471!"A A Ke;thAve"Kelth Ave. : ~. oP,~o/:-I ' ''" IT'S ELECTRONIC . " " WE:SERVICE IT " Auto GlaSS Speclalisfs :,:::i, 24.HOUR ANSWERING SERVICE .11 SERVICE'T.V. RENTALS I--" --''" i I ICBC Claims:handled=promptly ' ',ii~ #1-3238..... Kolum St., Terrace;B;C.; V8G 2"4" I I .Electronic~i.vP.ment II I

~~~/Hem;o'cL'&C-edai~Fen¢i"g J I 1~ 2803~K.enneyRSt~eet J I "7- ~°ade.r:B;c~h°i~T~c_k!ng~'..~_- '1 ~irect.FromMill - II r-w~,l~q "='"~" "'" I I ~:C~7 w''' ~1~ FOR SALE 20 sheets of smoked I I ~',~"~-'~ ~ w~T~...gs~:,.m I I _ _ .. - .... I alass 6,.8" x 32,, good for a II ¢,¢~A, "*', P II K~_n'_qTrackina Ltd. I ~-e-n ha Use -- I ' ~ Pl,o.e .o* o., apl.oi.mne"' , . ~ ..... ".'''O ------. " U reenn°use ' " II ~ ' " " I " TE2~RRAB~:EU;~reet, bl$-$gSt .... TOTALHAIR CARE ' ' 635-9666 "

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,it :i towork on violators The Skeena northern sub- advised more than a year ago region of the MiniStry of Envi- that it would have to set up an ronment -- covering the area incinerator to get rid of its from Houston to the Queen garbage --there aren't any suit- Charlotte Islands and Kemano able landfillingsites left within a north tO the Yukonborder -- reasonable distance. now has four additional full- The Skeena Cellulose pulp time positions in its enforcement mill on 'Watson Island 'exceeds an dinvestigation division. , • the maximum toxic content in its • Dick ~Anderson, director for liquid effluent and maximum the region, said last week the particulates in air emissions. ~petsonnel Will be called :the En- Alcan's Kitimat works also Vir0mnentai:Enf0rcement Unit. has problems. A leachate situa- The unit consists of a conserva- tion has to be Corrected and tion officer and'two waste man- water being discharged from the agement technicians to be based plant is going out without being in Smithers, a half-time admin- adequately cooled. istrative officer in Dease Lake The other violators are Stege Through the efforts of Skeena MLA Dave Parker and Provincial Emergency Program zone and an expansion of the admin- Logging in New Hazelt0n Coee- manager Allan Waddy (extreme right) the Kitimat Sea Cadets now have a 16-foot fiberglass istrative position in the Terrace hive b~ner emissions), the Dis- lifeboat for training in general seamanship. The group, represented by Lt. (N) Allan Hogue, conservation office from half- trict of Houston (sewage dis- Don Cann, Chief Petty Officer I R. Hogue and Leading Cadet C, Cann, took delivery of the time to full,time. charge into-the Bulkley River) vessel in the yard at Terrace's Bandstra Transport. Bandstra provided free land transporta- Anderson says the positions: •and Endako Mines near Fraser tion of the boat from Stewart to Terrace and was represented here by Hans Hamhuis. - are new and they are permanent. Lake (seepage from tailings The unit'S focus will be moni- ponds). toring and inspection of indus- Anderson also confirmed that trial and municipal operations. the' unit will be inspecting and Steelhead limit dropped to "Our goal is to reduce the num- monitoring the gold mining and ber of operators who are in exploration operations north of violation of their waste man- Stewart. He n0tedthat one of one, low escapement feared agement permits," Anderson the mines inspectors: from the noted. Energy, Mines and Petroleum enough to provide an additional 'The ministry has already Resources office in Smithers is Northwest steelhead fisher- steelhead per fisherman does not surplus for the sports fishermen drawn up a hit list of major~ half-funded by Enviromnent men have lost to the commercial apply tO rivers or streams that thequotas (:an be relaxed, as Violators, and none of them are and will be filing reports on fishing industry once again. Bob were previously closed or where was the case in 1988. He adds in the immediate area of Ter- permit compliance, but a team Hooton of the Recreational catch-and-release regulations that the annual quota of one race. consisting of the new conserva- Fisheries Branch in Smithers has are already in effect. The closest violators are in tion officer and one waste man- announced that, until fu/ther Kitwanga: the beehive waste agement technician., will be mak- notice, the- annual steelhead . wood burners at both the Kit- _!~.ngL0eriqd insp~ti6m " ~=,~,,11 quota in the Skeena and Nass ...... --'" :" ~ ~ ...... =l~ivers-and-theirtribu~u'ieshas- ~vanga Lumb'~r and westar sawmills are exccedingthe air Methods for bringing the ~o- been dropped from lOtoone. emission standards in their per- . lators into compliance• with reg- According to Hooton,: large ~nits. ulations are presently in the runs of sockeye and pink salmon Two of the ministry's targets discussion stage, Anderson said. are forecast to coincide with the are in prince Rupert: the muni- Violators will either be granted summer steelhead run in both cipality itself is operating a land- time to make specified changes these rivers. As a result, he says, Great selection of fdl for which the permit expired or charged under provincial en- a high incidental catch of steel- Men's and Ladies' •several months ago and it hasn't vironment statutes, depending head by the commercial fishing finished 'the work on an effluent on what comes out of the discus- industry is expected and the Summer Fashion Shoes treatment system. The city was sions, he said. • quota reduction has been im- posed to ensure an adequate escapement of steelhead to ~r Leather Handbags spawning areas. . Shoe Accessories He says the strength of early steeihead runs will be monitored and if escapement is great 4615 Lakelse Avenue 65$-5~2

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-*:,.) Guides Mlchelle Audet (left) and Kylla Omen were awarded their "All ByAF,. Round Cords" by Guide Leader Llnda Dennis during a special ceremony at Heritage Park last Wednesday. The All Round Cord is one of the highest awards available In the Guiding movement and Indicates achievement In several activities. This was a very special occasion for the two girls -- not only Is 1989 the 100th annlversan/of the birth of Lord Baden-Powell- :':TECHNITHERAPY: L each received s personally signed letter of congratulations from Prime Minister Brian Mulroney as well. In Terrace one day only Saturday, July 15 I I . .,,...... :..- ...... :j., - °- .? ...... i; "" ...... t ...... ': ......

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I JOSEPH/SEYMOUR_--~..'M:rtY~0s:el~h:and=iNo::"l .... ,.. ' . . , .. : . • : ,. .. - ,, ... ,, I ma Seymour.na£1 aoau ,~,--,,,,',-,--v"yuu ,,.~r~ .: " .... -~i:, [ I o ,-,.. ..." . , . " '- ;. " BY JOHNNY HART .." I June23,198911tS':29p:m.,weighmg61bs'3oz..I l .- '~-", . ." ., ,,,,. ' .... .- ,,-., .:.- ..: '-:"i : I I I SMITH -- Mike.and Kdi areproud to announce I ~,~<=~,~- : "~. . I ,~,...~~! • I ('-~,o~ :..~ ":, "::"~." ~ :+:!,~:i~:: ,. i the birth of.their daughter,. Shur.¢en Ann, bor n:../,L~.~~: d • .,:: i , ~o~c~0: I .[ ' "...i: .-... ,.-~::::,! ,:.,:~::::.. | June-21, 1989 at 6:12 p.m., weighmg 8, lbs. 1 oz.. / ' .'~_/~". ~ :' :: " " . [ ~ "~ ~l~'~'r ] ~" " : :7! ;:i:iii:ii:,'~-;,i~:~i,.:-:;i!!il)~:' ' ].Finally Chris is a big brother! '"" ' '"::"": ;: )!:i it -\~-~.lli ' ~" " "F " :N: -~i : "~'" " :"/:::':~ :i/::::i:7:i':: ::: :

/ • : ~ ;:~~:+' / ~' '~~~.~~ ,~!~"' " I '~1"""" ~~:~ I, :;:.::.:::,: : ::: ' ~. ,,.:-,:-t:<;~:i~:~':7~ ;:I "~,.-; ::.I lit tV~ A.~I,., ,.. "' . .,~r~:., ""~:~;Ti~:!~!:'::~:;::i;:;~..~.~, ~i l,":"----,'"~,.--. • : : . . -, - " ' ,. " , " i "~li~~.:::ii!.: ...:~=,i::~!!::i:~i::":i::i::."l . ...- ... " " ; " '. ' "B :JackElrOd. "

/ I ' ' ~""I i " " I ' ' " ' ' / I ''~ 'l~ ~'V'VOU ~ ~ WHATAI'"'~ 7.o~.,~o,T Lo"}loVT"JS:!.~C'~!-'~ I , .... ' - : _ ,._ _ ' ' " - I, 10" "TLLA I5,4 WEfKI I :llINlE I EH FITS...I IOF Fgeepowl iF llilJNCeNx ve z r e!:p o ' '. ' "-- " ~ -~ " " ' • TO KEEP TtlE YAa~.I. tloWAeOUl"A eosus i I vo~ voN'r~o ~ -11{I' ',/

.... ~. ~_A~r~,,, (604)~5.40e0 [~UIW I , -,/---,~-~. --t c~e¢ F-" I V - I~I '[.,.,&~"l .. - • '~::~ ~ ~1:"~11.~"111 Jll~). Skoona Mall ' V,~-~-~ [,, . . ':: "4: " . , _ I> ~ < . , . .,. ,. ' ' = .~" .~ ,,~ -' , "I '- 2 ' .~ ' ' .~ • ,-.-{~ ~7.1"' ~" r~l~,l~ .jfs~' .- IG/A .-:~i il~+, ;~-s~lll~-..

•/ Sally Forih, , , By Grog Howard I

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June 21-July 22 [ng for sometiling to brood 7,bout. Adopt a posi- tive mental attitude. LEO Your behavior may lean a bit to the neurotic. Why July Zt-Aug. 22 drag up slights from the past? Let them rest in I" I Andy Capp ' ' " . " ByReggleSmythe I ' ' peace. VIRGO Take care not to overdo the friends and social life. Aug. 23-Sepi. 22 A slight misstep could create a n uncomfortable . ,.. ,.... . t_ ~ ' ~u.~wa:~G,n~r. situation. • • " • . LET~ KEIEF I A GEN~E OF

, '. i.teaA Professional affairs may be on a collision course , I I I Sept. 23-0ct. 22 with domestic responsibilities. Evaluate the situ- • -.• :1 ',1; ~"~' :!. ' c~ I "IC~ l'JOOJ< ~o~.,~< / l~'Tt V~t~T '=~; S II ~-~' o.~. .,~RIGHT ation, and follow good reasoning. SCORPIO Confusion over travel plans puts a damper on Oct. 23-1Nov. 21 anticipation. Be sore before you start out. Avoid • ~, I I i?~~'~ ~ I~l~<~r'7. II, 4 ~~ ,"il conflict. SAGI1;IARIUS •Handle money carefully, especially so where an Nov. 22-Dec. 21 older family member is involved. A legacy may be in the picture. I ,.._,._. iI<,....,.oo ,i.,. CAPRICORN Tension regarding close ties could result in a most I ~l - - - . Dee. 22-Jan. 19 uncomfortable situation. It's not the time for

"speakingyourpiece." II AQUARIUS Guard against hazardous conditions in work or Jlan, 20-Feb. 18 play. Practice good hygiene. Maintain a positive Doonesbury " ; BY' ARRY TRUDEAU. mental attitude. Stay well. dl r PISCF,S A romantic attachment may develop into a very " '''L Feb. 19,Mar. 20 substantial relationship. An impulsive proposal may be just the ticket.

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-•> • - Terrace Review-- Wednesday, June 28, 1989 21

o, . ,. milrllon ::m oad::money for Terrace : i~!:!.:~!.:T~e Cityof Terrace will re- are eligible for up to 50 percent Hal]iwellresidents on a frontage mar and the paving will be done years ago which allows citystaff :; ::~ii.*~'~.!a:revenue sharing grant.of of"~the project- C0St' where.'the basis. But:because part of that sometime next spring. But first to monitor the system and . i!~.$257,491. for. upgrading a por- roadway .is -deemed to be. a. frontage is owned by the School council must decide on a cost analyze it to determine the result ~tion.of. Braun.St. and the east primary or arterialmute,provid- Board-and the'city, Hallsor sharing agreement andHalliwell of any planned changes before : =Po~oniof HaHiwell" Ave.i This ing -access. to a ~ral..ar~; ** - estimates:that. Halliwell home residents must approve an LIP any actual work is done. :~e.~/is Terrace's i share Of • Acc6rdingl. to citY ad- owners will pay only about 20 (Local . Improvement Project) According to Johnston, the ..almost. $15 milfi0n in .revenue ministrator, Bob: Hallsor, the percent of thetotal project cost. petition outlining that agree- province has allocated $50 mil- • i sharing grants..announced, by majoriW of the grant, $242,2,$8, The balance of the grant, ment before the project can pro- lion to upgrade municipal infra- :Ministerof Municipal Affairs, will go towards, the upgrading $15,203, will be go towards an ceed. structure in 1989 -- an increase ;.Recreation and • Culture, Rita and repaying of HalHwell from upgrade of Braun St. between Confirmation has not yet of 108 percent over last year; she :!~6hnston; earlier this month. :: NorihsParks to Thomas. The "Haugland and the Braun St.. been received on another grant calls it ,the biggest single year ~. Under the revenue sharing est'Lmated cost of the project is bridge, .applicatfon, $15,000 .to com- increase in Revenue Sharing his- ii~program, B,C, municipalities $484;566 and.the balance of the Halls0r •says it's too late to puterize .the city's sewer system. tory". Johnston says that nile- cost,- because. Halliwell is an complete the Halliwell project Hallsor says this would be cations for sewer and water sys- arterial highway, will probably .this year, but some preparatory similar to a computerized •system . tern grants will be announced in iTransport be sharedequally.by th¢~ity and w0rl~ will be done over the sum- added to the water system a few the near future. • !report BLANKET CLASSIFIEDADVERTISING •:~'>.: : ~:" :::'---" ": "":": :" : .... " ' ,.:. " andieachmorethen1,400,000homeeandapotentlaltwomllllonmadere.

....reauy: " ~ "''""' :'4~ ~" "~:~:" ~ ~ ' ~'r~''' &':" " 4:'4':*'' ~r '': ":4: " . "" '~' " ' $159, for 25 words ($3. per each additional word)

.... ~ The North Coast ]:)ev( ~" Terrace Review at 635-7840 meat Region's committee v...... " "

transportation has completed " • --':"~" - : I their preliminary report and ..... submitted it through the Region- AUTOMOTIVE BUSINESS OPPOR~JNmEs FOR SALE MISC. HELP WANTED HELP WANTED al Advisory Council to Minister : No money down O.A.C. Lease/ Repeatceshbuslneeeoppodu- 1989 GOVERNMENT CASH NURSESI NURSESII Loofdng for a career opporlunly of State Terry Huberts. Jack buy any newlused truck or van. n~. Well established Interns- GRANTS NOW .AVAILABLEll NURSESlll Pdnceton General with oulstanding growth paten- • Talstra, chairman of the Re- DealdlrectwHh Factory Broker. tlonalhaimare fmnchiss is now 1989Edition listing pmvincis~ed- Hospitalseeks Team Playem In tint? Western Canada's feWest- Call Keith collect, (604)874-0778. expandinginto yourarea. 79 Io- eralgrants for businesses, farm- CadnglWe are a 20 bed Acute growing newspaper d~ln, Carl- gional Advisory Council says D.6102. mtlonsinCanedaalonelWeare era,students, seniors. $24.95 Care and l0 bed Exlended Care boo Press, is loofdng for an M- • Iooldngforlocelbusine~-minded cheque, credit card, C.O.D. facilitylocated in the scenlc Sim- vertislng Sales Repreeentatlve that he and committee chair- Amive Auto Brokers, disposal peopleto Join our teem. Invest- OakdalePublbhing, #200,4505- ilkameenValley. Salary a¢cord- for Ibelr Williams Lake dMofon. :~man, Darlene Cornell, wig pre- agsntforAcllveBeififfSewices, ment approx. $50,000. Sedous 101St, Edmonton,AB, T6ESC6. ingtoBCNUcontrast, a¢comoda- Previous experience In rmwepe- : sent the report to Huberts, who Repossessions, estate, legals, enqutdesonlyplesse. Call Uoyd (403)4,34-4444. tionsubsidlzed. Inquire: Director Imr advedlstng sales an nmet bet cars, trucks, motorhomes, boats. Smith at the Westem Canada of Nureing~ Princeton General not essentlal. The sucx~mfu! will in turn present it to cabinet Ca| Mr. Pdce (only), (604)434- ReglonalCentre,(604)435-0005 "Orderby Mall" - Lovers' Toys, Hospital, Box 610, Princeton, BC, oppllcant will be a hl~hly mo~. /~within the next two weeks. 1819. I)5476. now. Sexy Noveltiss- $4 color cata- VOX lWO, (604)295-3233. vated team player Idlh :Talstra points out that it is LANDROVER WANTED: Any W©uldn'tyoulnvestigsteaFran- Iogue. Love Nest, 161 East 1at commun~tion ellis. Exoalbnl :only a "preliminary" report model¢onsidered, preferably in chlmopperlunitylfyoukneWthat Sire.at, North Vancouver, B.C., Overssaspositions. Hundredsof for advancemerd good running condition, also any 80% of all broken windsNelds are V7L 1132, (604)987-1175. top-paying pesitions; Ag o¢cupa. ~ r 30 newspapers and : and their recommendations pads. Please cag (Vancouver) repairable? If you knew that In- tions. Attractive benefits. Free growing. 'Send your resume in won't necessarily be followed, g~5-1871, surance companies sWpa~t our TRAMPOLINES- 14-ft.diameter, details. Overseas Empbyment conlldsnce to O~/Cror,lnL Pub. nxluct ~esulting in no cost Io Fun-Spot, $690. Money-back Services, Dept. CA, Box 460, llsher, Wllllams lake Tdxlle, 188 : but he did offer some highlights 1981 Mazda626 5-speed, sun- ~sured drivers? Call collect' guarantee. Mail-ordecJoinmany MountRoyal; Ouebeo,H3P~C7 North Rret Ave,, Will/sam lake, roof, cruise control, power win- (403)248-2092. whdve saved hundreds of dol- B.O., V2G 1Y8. i of its content, dam, AM/FMtCassette. Excel- lain. Delivery $30, Call: Trsmpos Singles/couples. Complete gov. ~e An upgrade of the Terrace lentO. $~00o~.o. Ca, Wantto be an owner operator? /nc.Toll-free1-800-387-6214or emment-epprovedBu,dlogMan- PER~NAL i Airport ~as been recommended~ Susan (604)732-1162(Vanceu- New and used trucks available (4! 6)76!-1822 (collect). agars Correspondence cadffi- as well as the construcbon of a - ' w~h~ ,Anythino d value taken • (:ate course for aptsJomclos/ PEN PAL CLUBlll 200,000 -. .... , ,:-. • .~ ,...... ~'. Y'11fl.".. ":,, -'~- *. " '/ .... ' * ontrads. Asslstancolnarrenglng Wonderful world of.eheepsldn, rhse~/mlnl..storags.Guaranteed membem of allagss In 153 court- number of smaller airstrips " BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES llnandog. Phone (604}3784043 Seatcovem.mrs, vans, trucks, Racement Assistance. RMTI, trfe& Send S.A.S.E. for details. or Russ, (604)3784204; Don motorbikes, bicycles. New Zea- 901-700 W. Pander, Vancouver, International Pen Fdands, Box throughout the region. START YOUR OWN IMPORT/ (604)378-497;4;or AI, (604)378- land wool and sheepskin mat- BC, V6C 1(38; (604)681-5456. ~e They have also called for an eme.EXPORT No moneybusiness, or experience.even spare • 2168.Inc. Pennask Truck & Trailer hess pads, and much, much 2C8. upgrade of the Nass road and Sines 1946. Free brochure: more. 3292 Hwy. 97 Norlh, Editorrsquiredbyaward-winning Pln collecloml We're havlng a asked that highway bypass Wade World Trade, PJo Cdn. BUSINESS PERSONALS Kelowna, B.C. Phone (604)765- weeklynewspaper located 120 gcatlmattlme tmdlng and communl- Small Business Inst. Dept Wl, 2300. milesesstofEdmonton. Position ng acmes Canada. Jofn lho routes be investigated in Tar- 1140BellamyRd.N.#1,Scadx~- 6/49-5centsachaneelnduding staflsO~aber1,1989. Person funl Wrlte Pin Pals, P.O. Box 9. race, Stewart and Prince Ru- ough,.OntadoM1H1H4. "Lcsalnsumnce'llI.Icensed/reg- GARDENING must have the capabilities to Whonnod~ B.C.,VOM 1S0. Istered company wants players/ • :pert; ..... Vinyl sundeck waterproofing distributors. ' Earn 8798/week. Interestedin Greenhouse or Hy- l podem,handle a Including newsroom layout of three and pho- Te- REAIL ESTA'I~. • And finally, they have rec- be~nm. You can ssrn $100,000 Details, $1: Fortunemic~, 315 ,droponio Gardening? Green- i tography. Benlorpositionincom- ancl more even ln a small market Montreal Street, Vintorla, B.C., homes $195, Hydroponic Gar- I pany with salary to match for the FREE bcoMet. Concrete or wood :ommended that Via Rail service area. .We provide training, tools, VBV 1Z6. , dens $39, Halidee from $140. I right person. Excellent benefit for your basement? Before you be maintained, the CNR spur Ixemotional material and sladlng Over 2000 products in stock, ] package. Resumes to: deride get all the facts. Call: inventowloronly$5,000(cedaln XXXFan!aey. Matureaduffprod- super pdces. Free catalogue. Wainwright Star Chroniofa, Box Foundation Focus, 1-800-663- line to Kitimat be upgraded and mas). Rsadylorimmedlateslad ucts. Free full-color M-page. Call Toll-free 1-800-663-5619. 1768,Walnwdght,AB, TOB4P0. 7774. a study be initiated to explore and the season is pedect. ADS catalogue. Pdvecy&satislaction Water Farms, 1244 Seymour __ • WeatheNek Canada Ltd., 457 guaranteed. Leeds, Ste. 1372, Street,Vancouver, BC V6B3N9 Optical Manager. Experienced SERVICES possible port development in a Banks Rd., Kelowna, BC, VlX 1124Lomdale Ave., North Van- Optician for managing Williams number of areas of the north SA2or(6041860-1~00. couver, B.C.,VTM2H1. HELPWANTED Lakeatore. Competitive salary ICBC In]ury Claims? Call Dale Carr-Hanta- 20 yearn atrial law- coast, particularily Kitimat, ATllENTION MLM'ERS, EN. EDUCATION Housewives, mothers and inter- and benefits. Send resume and yer wilh live years meckal school Stewart and Prince Rupert. TREPRENEURS, OTHERS: before law. 0-6694922 (Vancou- • More MONEY, Better LIFES. Private Investigation: A career ested parsons needed immedl- 340,references 188 Nodh Immediately 1at Avenue, to Wil-Box TYLE, NOT A 'GET RICH that is both challenging and re- atelyto sell toys and gllts for Na- ver). F.xpedeneed in head Injury QUICK' SCHEME" Call NOW f°r warding" If Y°U am eeeldng am" tl°nal H°rne Party Plan' N° In" liamsLake' B'C" ' and other major claim& Percent- Hwy 16 age fees available. an IMPORTANT, 2 1/2 minute ploymentor a new career you vestment, deliveries or money • recorded message. (604)792- mightdo well to conslder being a collectlen. Call (519)258-7905. encedTW°fUlIpartspersontime positionS:and expefl-exped" M~,Jor ICBC and Injury claims. 9812. Resident Private Investigator In Forming/framing carpenters, enced Madne Mechanic. Mar- Joel A. Warner, trial lawyerfor21 your area. We are Iooldng to foremen,leedhands, and redmen cury/Mercrulserexperience pro- yearn. Call onlleet, 786-5500 * v=,un°v;n ' ----o,.~or.,oo,. expendournetworkoflnveatiga-wantedforhl-dsewod~inVar¢ou- ferredbutncteseentlal, send Vancouver. If no recovery, no foodproductstostores. Potential tarsthroughout Be. We offers veT, good pay and benefits, resumeto: Box 50, Powsll River Income $120,O00-plus/year. No complete govemment-cadffled Steady work for expodeneed News, Powell River, B.C:, VSA fee. No Yukon enquiries. exped~nceneceesary,wllltrsln, tralnlng.ckageatongwllha2- tradespeople, Phone,604)434- 2C3. Divorce? No consent of spouse : ~ ' r contract Recluiredinventorylnvesheentof year pedod of supe~ision for 7146,1eavemesssge. $15,840. Phone (604)291-1187 qualifyingcandldates. (604)270- or coud appearance. Just 5-15 (Bumaby). 321,6. HOT FASHION CAREER. Es- Directorof care required for 40- weeks. $69.95 plus costs. Free • bed Intermediate .Health Cam literature Mth appointment. awarded A NEW BUSINESS OFFERING EQUIPMENI'r&MACHINERY tabllshedmanufacturerolladles fadlity. Peycho-getlatriceand/or Same system since 1970. As " DIRECT FROM MANUFAC-, wear looking for Independent Gerontology,an asset. Please heard on CKNW. Dlvoroervlce, • , • ? ,, TURER! Highly successful.... in 1973Clark 667B Line Slddder, fashionoxmuitants to do in-home submltbefore July 24/89to Ad- fashion shows. A pdme opportu- #201, 1252 Burrard, Vancouver...... the U.S. and Europe. PatenteD. Clark 331 winch, Cummings V-6 mlnistrator, Ploneer Villa, Box (604)SU-2000. ' Abwlulely no competition. nity to establish yourself on the . A $1,286,495 contract has power, 40% rubber, $22,000. ground level. If you are a pesitlve, 969,C rsston, B.C., V0B 1G0, Now available in Canada. ALL Phone Steve, (604)486-7767 or Canada A~cultursl Employment been awarded to Columbia CASH BUSINESS. Part.full (so4)4eS.T&%. serf-motivated person, our sups. Se~:es frequentlyseeks people Time. HUGE PROFITS- NO dot quality I~/oduct sells Itself. RIND THAT SPECIAL EM- ":"Black Top Ltd., for paving on Call Jan, Mon-Frl, 9am-5pm, PLOYEE -- SEARCH THE for well paid agdculturel work in SELLING as premium estab- FOR SALE MISC. B.C. Interior. Call (604)546-g6~6 the Yellowhead Highway 16 lished aocounts ere waiting. (604)521-4179. PROVINCE WITH A BLANKET Lighting fixtures. Western Can- CLASSIRED ADI or write Box 129~ Armstrong, •near New Hazelton, Transporta- $tl,600 required. To reeelwe SALES DIRECTORS. We pro- B.C., VOE 1B0. Information & IlL call our 24.hr. ada's largest display. Wholesale tion and Highways Minister Neff toll-free line end leave your and retail. Free natalogue avall- duce a fabulous established line Kelownaneeds qualified persons. :iiVant, and MLA for Skeena, name, address & phone num- ebb. Nodmm Lighting Centre, ofladisswsarforln-homesales. Journeyman Auto Mechank:, WIG CLUB. Join thousands el ber. 1-500-663.1641. 4600 East HastIngs Street, Bum- We need key people todevelopa expedereedIn all typesof repdm. satldled cuslomem. Buy Mgs at -:Dave Parker, announced last aby, BO VSC 2K5. Phone network of Independent fashion AutobodyCollision Repairman, Looidng for something that's fun wholesale prices. From $39.95. ::":week. (664)2~.065s. consultants In all regions of Can- knowledgeof frame equipment on Shopbycatalogue andesve. For to sell? We're seeking dlstdbu- ada. We offer great Incentive wl new unibody vehicles. Kelowna " The project involves the tom for musical candles. Good Large Inventory of new and FREE catalogue call TOLL FREE our multi-level marketingplan. Do PerformanceCentre, 2407 Hwy 1-800-268-2242. repaving of 24.7 kilometres of profit for own business or fund.. desks, 50 fge cabinets, folding oupoe~ess leaderehipability & 97N, Kelowna, V1X4J2. rat~g. Cdfree ~-eoo.ss1.1a79 taiblsa, chaire, household fumi- ave a fist of dependable con- • i roadway east of New Hazelton, ture, craft st~plles and antiques. or (403)g~4-2280. tacts? Then you are already on JourneymanMechank= and third- SUMMER CAMPS , Metrotown Uquidatom, 5329 Ira- your way to the topl Call Jan, ," :;between Mudflats Overhead and Forlease: Kamloops, B.C. New pedal,Bumaby. (604)4,18-6629. Mon-Fd, 9-Spin, (604)5214179. year C.T; Apprentice reqdrad by Camp Narnla, beautifully sltu- : ihe Telkwa Hi Road. quick lube bulldiog and reglstered RentwayCanada Truck LaMing, ated, ,Saltmdng Island, dfem Columbia 'Black Top Ltd., B.C. esfsty In~pe=k~n mtbn. 'WILD RICE - ITem produmr to START TODAY! Exalting fash- ,~ssful candidates must be unklus rural env~mant, • Fully equipped. Located In b,sy ~Y~ln~ Nour~~~l°l°~ ionsl Independencel Flexibilityl expedenoedin general truck re- animals, arohaty, odenteedng, submitted the lowest of seven ~mplex wllh good access and gra . Planla- Extra moneyl A free sample final palm:Wags/benefltpecksgede- canoeino, swimmino, pcttmy. tenders for the contract, The paddn~. Excellentbualnessop tlon.Spadais, bulk or padmged. Cell us collect: (416)632-9090/ penolngonexperlenca, Contact painting & more. 6-12 yeam, eo- work is scheduled for comple- podun~y. Forfurtherlnformatlon Aqualand,BOx :306, La Ronge, (416)827.2660. MA CHERIE M. Graham, 2440 Shell Rd., ed, 10-clay uulol~, non-de- m,~vanm(s04)82so02~, " Smk..SOJ~L0. Home Fashion Shows, F.st. 1975. Richmond. (604)276-8887. nom~u=~ (e04~. tion Ausust 31, 1989, ...... , i III II II I III II Ir ..... AD BA~ES I ~ ~.n ~oyota coral's;very 0o0d con- ".llsbl. delivery drivers wanted. Reliable babyslHer wanted week. A~¢.r.~j.,, .----C~"l"C;~ri&vCl~aaP),.., ,~- I i BUSlNESSVI=NTURE• ,~^,~,,~,... II dltlon. Some rust. Asking $750. Must have own vehicle. Phone end8 and some evenings. Phone l.¢;l~r~-r"a.cc, B,C. IEl iI 1Oacrasdrun°'i'K=lthcr~,~k,~odod~a,,d,,, I Phone635-6483. 7/28 638-1500. __ 715._____p 638-839 tfne Priced for quick sale: 1987 Nissan

YSO 1M7 t " I I ~t:~!~; I Sentra XE; 2.door, auto," sunroof, • : rear wiper, front wheel drive. Asking Phone 635.7840 $8.800flrm.Phon,6324226. 8/4, :... :.' ENGINEE ai cLu,i.ed ,me ¢l~med I I ~~" ~::' i ~m=.d0orCutlas Supreme/Brough; ~ display ads must be prepaid | 1 ~1~"~)--so~"'ftl I loaded, 6L engine. Full power/pack. I1 ~ by either ¢ash, Visa Or l! modern ~dlng'c/W II age,.crulse,stereocassette.air' tilt,TowlnglpaokageaUto/reversei ,. .,,.,,. Ii ,,,"' Mm~rcard.. When phonin8 I l ~r.;. equipment,i and more Asking $8,900. aBe. = ' in ads, please have your card I I ~%~E~r~ I Phone634-9837- - - 7128 : ; 'i ::' number and:i .expiry date J i ~un;limi~e~ | 1984 Flero Impale; excellent condl- A"ia~e ~i logging operation (A.A.C 1,250,000m3) has an i I ready. " " I | ~ .A.skln-o | tlon. Asking $7,500.. Fcr more infer- ..... CLASSIFIED AD DEAD-" l ~zo,uuu. rnone: ~eu~l.za4-a'pn.. matlon-, call 638-0425 days7128.or, openingfor Engineeflng Crewman. II -- .111' ...... ,.... ,, ,. LINE: 10 a.m. on the Tues-• • 635-3328after 6 p.m. The successful candidate will preferably have a Forestry Diplomp.~from day preceding publication. Pdnc~ss House Canada, a Colgate- 107/Dodge Cordova, 2-dr. H.T., P8, a recognized Technical Institute or a Forestry Degree from a Palmolive company famous for cry. pn ~rHlcz*,, enntrr, I e, lr P.nnd recognized University and 1-2 years coastal engineering experience. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY I~ v lil~ ,vv lVl~ ~ll ~VI I~l~ ~v stal,...... silverware and otherh t decorator- come ...... ,,. In. 9hcarral"...... ' natu...... mufflar ' ...... anti Joins strong team-oriented department, send your resume to: Mr. DEM)LINE: 5p.m. on the proaucts..o Tins out ow o De rmkm~ t~h'~ dec k ~,nd ,~ai~ Monday preceding publica- a consultant call collect, 624-3445. brl:heHn ;~r~s with 'winters, 'som~ Ray...... ZJmmerman,,,,...,..,. Division,,..,..,,.. Engineer,n.... ~,~ MasMillant...~..,t.nBl°edel,- ~n'rLimited'~m tion. 8/4 rust, good mechanical condition. $2,100. Phone 635-4809 or635-3159 RATES: $4.50 for the first to view. 6128p 20 words per week, plus 20¢ 1981 Subam, good running condl- for each additional word per 1986 Iroc Z; factory ordered, winter tion. Asking $1,400. Phone 638-1678. week. All CAPITAL or stored louvers, bra, custom tinted 715p boldface words are $1.00 ex- windows. 10,000 krn. Asking $22,800. 1975 Chrysler, good shape. $750 tra per insertion. $2.00 extra Phone627-8201. 7/21 firm. View at 5189 Akroyd Road or for box service (plus postage phone 635-9652 and ask for Gene or charge if required). Ed. 715p REVIEW SPECIAL: Get the ~h ad FREE. Four regular RED CROSS LOAN Cupl3oard. The classified word ads for the new hours for the Terrace Loan Cup- ~k price of three. Savings of board are as follows: Toddler.rime ,., $4.50 or more. Prepayment Mondays from 9 ta 11 a.m. tlons are being accepted.c,oo, .p,,,o. for the A.A, WestarTimb Thursdays from 1 to 3 p.m. position of nursery school super- | !r only. The Cupboard is located In the visor. ECE an asset. Call 847-4800 I CLASSIFIED DISPLAY Skeins Health Unit, 3412 Kalum for Job description. Mall resume to ADS: $5.75 per column inch. Street. Emergency lnqulrles can be Smithers Nursery School Society, made In between service hours at P.O. Box 2955, Smlthers, B.C. V0J Junior Accountant Minimum of one inch. the following numbers: 635-2122 or 2N0.Closing date July 28, 1989. PICTURE CLASSIFIEDS: 635-7941. 6128p 7119c $36.50 for 4 issues. Picture • Northwest Operations - Carnaby of automobiles and recrea- tion vehicles.bnly. Noncom: . ,, mercia] Use only. "~Important Massage for Busine,uos and Managers ...... ~, WescarTimber Lt(L'is~n inn0Vati~e]'(~'~tproducts company with operations ABOUT WHMIS in the northern and southern interior of British• Columbia. TENDERS AND LEGAL The Northwest Operations of Westar Timber are comprisedof two sawmills. NOTICES: $7.00 per column We will help you comply with the amendments to the a whole-logchippingplant, associetedwoodlands and a coastal log handling inchper insertion. Minimum Hazardous Products Act that require every workplace in Facility. one inch. Canada to have a WHMIS -- Workplace Hazardous The division is searching for a Junior Accountantto be responsible for data Materials Information System. procossingand payments related to contractors, and other general accounting

r duties. This is a key positionon the accountingteam and providesopportunity • Inventory of hazardous materials for career advancement.... e. labelling and classification Candidate~ should have completed the 2nd or 3rd level of a CGA or RIA Strawberries for sale. $1.00 a pound. • materiel safety data sheets (MSDS) program. The successful applicant will have.superior communication and Phone 635-2729. 8/two . • employee training ~ interpersonal skills. Familiaritywith the forest industry wouldbe an asset. Call us today for free Initial consultation. Submit resumes in confidence to the attention of: J. Harvey, Controller.

A white female poodle has wan-' Jackman Consultants Inc. • " dered from the 5100 block Agar Ave. to my house. I would like to return 5122 Medeek Avenue, her to owner. Please phone 635-2158. 6128nc Terrace, B.C., V8G 1E1 Phone: (604) 635-6853 FAX: (684) 635-4071 .-

Canada Post Corporation, in meeting its commitment to provide Canadianswith reliable, accessibleand affordable postalservices and products, provides rewardingand challengingcareer opportunities for qualified and motivated individuals.

"i ~!'~.For an opportunity to eam competitive wages, - ~, " i ::/please apply by submitting your resume with a Contract Letter Casual Postal .... ~: : '-~icovenng letter (and B.C. ddving i~cord search for •: the Letter Carder position), no later than July 14, 1969, to: Carriers Canada Pont Corporation This is a short term, contract position which entails You will be involved in the manualsorting of mail for EmpWmnt Centre the sorting and delivering of residential and dispatch or delivery, according to established P.O. Box 3222 commercial mail in Terrace B,C. Although you will methods and procedures, within the Terrace area. Vano0uvor,B.C. work primarily on foot, there may be some ddving Candidates must be able to lift bags weigl ing up to V6B 3X6 involved. You are an excellent communicator in 20 kgs and stand for long periods of time: A Attention: Laura Liberty English, possess a valid B.C. driver's license and satisfactory level of oral and written English have the ability to work outside in all weather comprehensionis necessarY..Shift Work is required.. conditions.

. ; , , " ,MAIL POSTE mada Post Corporation/SociGt6 canadienne des pastes ...... ,. , ,~... . ., , , ~,,~ , I,~ "~, ~ ,, :,~ ..~. ~ ~"

5 "•,.

• . - . :SSiFIED" I Illilitll 1 ....

Wanted: e nanny In Queen Charlotte Model UUlIty boxes with locks for pickup Harley Davldson FXR, 1340c0, in- City. Separate accommodation, 540E. Output 132 G.P.H. at 1000 truck. 4 separate -- 2 for each side cludes leather saddlebags and fac. must 'drive, French speaking pre- HELP WANTED P.S.I. Diesel fired, Intake for soap. of truck. Phone 638-1726 evenings. tory maintenance manual. $7,000 ferred. Salary negotiable. Couple THE MINISTRY OF AT- Asking $1,200. OBO. Phone 845-3455 7119¢ firm. Phone 635-7840 and ask for OK, or single Mom and tot. Phone TORNEY GENERAL, Crown anytime. 8/4 Mark. tfnp 559-8229 or Write to p.o. Box 334, Counsel Offices wishes to Quee n Charlotte City, B.O.VOT 1S0. 1979 DT 175Yamaha; completely re- 6128p employ a Legal Secretary :built. Must be seen to appreciate. (Full Time Position) in Ter- Phone 627-7877 after 5 pm. 7128 Part-time bookkeeper required for a race. This busy office re- Lost -.; Prescription glasses In blue service business inTerrace. Must be quires an energetlc secretary case somewhere In the Sparks St. sidecar for 650¢c motorcycle; willing to work fUll-time for holiday with a minimum of three FOR LEASE area. Phone 638-8294. 6/28n0 with windshield and rain(cover. Stop replacement. The successful appll. years office experience. age space In trunk. Asking $1,200. -~* cant must have three years ex- Legal experience preferred, Store Front Phone 624-5562. 7128 perience In bookkeeping and related but not necessary. Utmost• office duties. Please send resume to Warehouse 1973 Suzuki129 RV Trail bike; with discretion and respect for helmet, 2 new tires & tubs. Asking File 25, c/o Terrace Review, 4535 Light Industrial John ~ 10-10 gas blade winch GrelgAve.;~Terrace, B.C. V8G 1M? by confldentlalit~,. Must have 50 $300. OBO. Phone 635-7940 after 4 June 30; 1989. 6128p words ~ per minute typing: 1 unit, 1,800 sq. ft. and canopy, good condition. John p.m. 7/29 skills, with dictaphone equip- Deere 600 diesel front end loader Pohle Ave: & Kenney St. and back hoe, good condition. Area mprlNmntatlvo/office manager merit and word processing Phone .635-5205. 7112c 635-7840 ~;~'~.., , for Rainbow Rexalr. Must have vehl. :experience an asset. S 1 adjoining unit; tie and enjoy high wages. Phone Oessful .candidate must ubc~ I;yle at Prince Rupert office, able to work Independently / /1,735sq. ft. 624,6600. ' " " ' " • 7112p under stress, with a high Keith Ave..& Kenney St. Marine ~ • degree•of initiative, tact and Babyslttor/hou~ke~per to begin in In ~ closslfleds ~.~*~" "'-II Sept. for two children, ages 9 sense of responsibility. Crim- 635-7459 22' Songster;, 302 engine, C.B., in- months and 3 years, in my Itome. -Inal Record check and pre- board, outboard; 8' Sklf, trim taps, Must have vehicle, • references. All •vious employment refer- sounder, compass, radio, tape deck, school holidays off. $651day. Phone enCes are required. The head, alcohol stove; sink duel bat- Personal .. 635-5885 after 4 p.m. 6128p salary is $788.87 - $850.81 bi- teries. FIG swim grid; down riggers; weekly. • For further informa- FOR RENT SiS rod holders. Lots of extras. Sleeps five. Asking $10,250 obo. Hums interested In working days on tion, please contact the "OR LEASE: Local gentleman seeks a mean- a part time basis is needed to work Crown Counsel Office in Ter- Phone 624-4452. 5118 IngfuI relationship that could for a community agency that pro- race at 638;3251 and. to 1,000 sq. ft. office, 17.ft. Frontiersman canoe, as new. develop into a lasting relationship vides In.home support for elderly Asking $350. Phone 632-2970 after 6 with a woman In her 306 or early 406. recelve appllcatlons. All ap. I'm a religiously tolerant Individual. and disabled people. Hours range pllcatlons must be recelved store or shop space. p.m. 5/26 from 8 to 12 per Week with flexibility Lots of parking. For Those seriously interested could built in. Apply to Betty Stewart, pro- by the Reglonal Personnel WANTED TO BUY: 6 horse power kindly reply to Box 328, Terrace, B.C. gram director, Terrace Home Sup- Office, 455, 1011 4th Avenue, further information long shaft outboard motor. Phone V8G 4B1. Thank you. 6/28p Prlnce George, B.C., V2L 3H9 632.5162. 7121 port Services, 1-3215 Eby Street, Ter- phone 635.3355, race, B.C. V8G 2X6. For more infer. by July 5th, 1989. ill marion, phone 635-5135. 6128c HAPPY "4" Decades I I CHOICES PROGRAM MOUNTAINVIEW Sh°ron I Terrace & District C0mmunlty Services APARTMENTS • RELIEF SUPERVISOR .... -- Centrally := located, -~ clean; Person requlred to work afternoon shlft in Group Home quiet, security intercom, on- for mentally handicapped children. Person wlll ensure site manager. Spacious one that the ongolng management of the residence Is car- bedroom units, laundry ryed out. Must have experlence worklng wlth chlldren facilities and parking. of speclal needs. Supervisory skills would be an asset. 12x63 mobile home, 1976, 3 638-8398 ,r.c bedrooms, frldge, stove, washer, To apply contact: Llnda Pelletler, Cholces Program dryer, wood stove, wood shed, Dlrector, #1 3215 Eby Street, Terrace B.C. Phone porch. Asking $7,500. Phone 635-7863. I 561-7141. 6128p Closing Date: July 3, 1989. RETAIL SPACE 12](47 2-bedrocm taller, Includes 4 FOR RENT appliances, new Joey shack. Asking $7,000. Phone 638-1302 after 6 p.m. 300 sq. ft. store front 715p retail space in the Tolsec Canada Inc. is now taking applications for the Terrace Mini-Mall. 10'x52' trailer comqs with 2 ap- position of ALARM MONITOR/SWITCHBOARD pliances, wood ~,) -- could be For further informa- converted to I gas, fenced OPERATOR. private yard, t, "oen & wood sheds. This will be a full-time position and is open to all tion, call 635-6158. tfnc Phone 635-3103 after 5 p.m. 6/2 career-oriented Individuals. The su(icessfuI applicant should possess the follow- I II ing: •FOR RENT • 30+ WPM typing ability ,1, 2 & 3 bedroom apartments • pleasant telephone manner , Laundry facilities & balconies • ability to deal effectively with the public , At the corner of Kalum & Scott • previous office experience , Close to downtown & schools • flexibility to work shifts and weekends , Rents start at $340.00 , References required. Please apply with resume and hand-written cover letter to: Tolsec Canada Inc. 18. 3238 Kalum Street, Terrace, Woodland Apartments B.C., vaG 2N4 Attention: Leone Klein. 635.3922 or 635-5224

II II

HOUSE FOR RENT: Privately owned modern recreational cabin on scenic Uncha Lake Just south of Francois CHOICES PROGRAM Lake. $301per day. Phone 694-3521 evenings. 7128 Terrace & District Community Services Requires one full time stoff to provide support to mentally challenged adults. QUALIFICATIONS: . Large oil tank with gauge. Best offer to $100. Phone 635-5843. 7114 • Completion of the caw program or equivolent troining or experience 302 engine, 390 engine with auto- matic transmissions. Asking $600. • First Aid certificate or be willing to obtain within ATC Honda 110 3 wheeler. Asking 3 months $750. Phone 627-1762 after 6 p.m. • Class 4 drivers license orwllllng to obtain 7/14 • Must submit to criminal record ,~earch Tub, toilet & sink, Mac colour; toilet & sink in bone colour, all faucets In- Closing date: June 29, 1989...... cluded. Sliding doors for tub. 3 closet doors, 5 Interior doors. Large Submit resume to Terrace & District Community-Ser. dog house, twin stroller. Phone vices, tl - 3215 Eby Street, Terrace, II.C., VIO |Xt. 638-8907. .7128 Congratulations Dee For further information phohe Morilyn Taron at 635-58~. NmlXpqw roll ~ from $10 to You did itl S25. Phone635-7840, . tfnp ~./]..~c]:.e~,%.z<~..~!~.;,~;~,. ,~..~.~ ...... - . ,- .-. ~..~..,. ~ ,. ,':k~,k.~..4Pt-,~.~,~,,~.~,':'.~'*'~.~',~~'~'~,~'"~'~" ...:.d,.". '.~'~*

CLASSIIF/ ",; .

i Kalum Family Day Care has open- 1980 Okanegan tandem trailer;, 171/1 ings. Fenced yard, pets and toys. foot, awning, very clean, toilet, • ". • ",• Ages newborn to 12 years. Full-time, stove, fridge, heater. Ready to go. II IlliImHli~ IIl'lliFll (~ PROVINCE OF ,,ov..cEo, ~irle part-tlmeor drop-In available. Phone Asking $6,995. Phone 635-5843.7/14 mm mm aw BRITISH COLUMBIA ~ BRITISH cOLUMBIA 638-8429 or,638-8398, tfnc " i 1976 11-foot Scamper camper;, good MINISTRY OF I : *MINISTRY OF FORESTS Appointments for school tours, condition, 3-way fridge,. 3-burner nlmwlmw ~ m FORESTS ai gr ms- v I NOTICE INVITING ~, group tours and weddings at stove with oven;shower, rear bum- INVITATION TO TENDER APPLICATIONS FOR HERITAGE PAR.K, please phone LIn- per plus.step, Jacks. Asking $5,800 "SEALED TENDERS FOR da at 635-4546. 6/28p OBO. View at 139 McCaffery Place, Province of Bdtlah Columbia Sealed tenders for mechanical Prince Rupert. Phone Paul at Ministry of Transportation brushing and weeding at Nalbee- T.S.L. A-31840 ATTENTION. If you have worked in 624-2254 days, 627-7313 evenings. and Highways lah Creek in the Kltlmat Valley Take notice that, pursuant to Germany, you may be eligible for a 7/21 Honoursble Nell Vent, Minister will be received by the District Section 16 of the Forest Act, PENSION. Free,Inquiries: Wolf • Giving You flleFnmdpm to Move Manager, Ministry Of Forests, sealed tenders will be accepted Diener, 3986 Gordon Head Road, .HIGHWAYS -- TENDERS Room 200-'. 5220 Kelth rAvenue, by the District.Manager, Ten;aCe,: Victoria, B.C. V8N 3)(3. Phone Terrace, B.C. up to 1:00 p.m. on B.C. up to 9.30 a.m,, July 17, 1-477.5897. 6/28p Electoral Dlstdct: Atlln July 17, 1989. 1989, for a timber sale Iloence Temice Deycaro Centre, 3425 Kalum Highway Dlddct: BuIkley-Nass Tender forms and contract per- authorizing the ha;eating of St., has openings for 3-to:6.year- Project or Job Number:... tioulare may be pl(:ked up at the timber located in the vicinity of olds. Qualified teachers, fenced Project• or Job Description: District Office in Terrace, B.C. Vandyke Main. yard, pets. For more Information, Machine Laid Paving within the All inquiries should be made to CANOE Mezladin foreman Area. Volume: 31,507 cubic metres, phone 635.3424. 7/19p the RO Silviculture. Phone more or less. | -- The Tender sum for this project 638-3290. The Northmmt Counselling Centre Term: One (1) Year. is to include applicable Federal Tenders must be made subject is Conducting a "Communications and Provincial sales tax. Sealed tenders will be opened in Skills Workshop for Couples -- to the conditions of tender and the District Office, Terrace, B.C. • Level I" on Saturday, July 8 from 9 Tender Opening Date: July 7, submitted on the forms and in at 10:30 a.m., July 17, 1989. theenvelope supplied. No tender a.m. to 4 p.m. at Northwest Com- 1989 at 2:00 p.m. Only tenders from Category 1 munity College, room 2001. $50 per Tender documents with enve- shall be considered having any qualifying clauses whatsoever and 2, Smell Business Forest couple. Facilitated by Len Hughes lope, plans, specifications and Enterprise Registrants will be and Lil Farkvam. Please register In conditions of tender are avail- and the lowest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted. accepted. advance at the Northwest Counsel- able free of charge ONLY from Additional Information may be ling Centre at 4711 Lazelle Ave. or The District Office, Ministry of District Manager Kalum Forest District I obtained from the District phone 638-8311. 7/5c Transportation and Highways, Manager, 200 - 5220 Kelth Ave- 3793 Alfred Avenue, Smlthers, nue, Terrace, B.C., V8G 1L1. Unplanned Pregnancy? Decisions to B.C., VOJ 2N0 between the hours make? Understanding all your al- of 8:30 and 4:00 p.m. Monday to ternatives makes you •really free to Friday, except Holidays. NOTICE TO CREDITORS I choose. For a confidential, caring Phone number of originating of- friend, call Birthright, 635-3907, Wilderness " AND OTHERS I llkeena rice: 847.7403. I anytime. FREE PREGNANCY TEST- Notice is hereby given tOl CELLULOSE INC. ING. • tfn Experience Tenders will be opened at creditors and Others havingl ~ra-~ons For more Information contact: Ministry of Transportation and claims against the followingl Kltlmet Crisis Line and referi'al ser- Highways, 3793 Alfred Avenue, estate: I P.O. B()x 3000 vice. Phone 632.4333 open 7 days a Ken's Marine 4946 Grelg Avenue, Terrac'(~, B.C., Smithers, B.C., V0J 2N0. ALEJANDRO EXCURRAi Terrace, B.C. V8G 4C6 week. 9 p.m. to 9 a.m. Answering ser- • Phone 635.2909. ..vice during the day. tfnp Ministry Offlcloal ECHENIQUE, also known asl Phone (604) 635-6550 L. Kelly, Dlstdct Hwy. Manager ALEXANDER ECHENIQUE, ALE-n Abortion Counselling, information HORSE ADVENTURES! Make your JANDRO ECHENIQUE, ALEX E.I Sealed tenders for 1989 Regen and referral service. Call 635:3487 ECHENIQUE, and ALEX I Surveys will be receivedby dreams come true on a real wilder- Skeena Cellulose Inc., Terrace anytlme. Confldentlallty assured, tfn ness ranch with 40 horses. We offer ECHENIOUE, Deceased, former-I ly of 111, 4619 Lazelle Avenue, Operations on the date listed The Knights of Columbus announce a lifetime of varied experience, train. below. ing, ridingand teaching. Check out Terrace, B.C., are required to that a blood donor clinic will be held send full particulars of such Project Area: A;)proxlmately at Mount Elizabeth Secondary our credentials, safety record and (~ " PROVINCE OF • School, 1491 Kingfisher In Kltimat, spectacular wilderness setting be. claims to the tJndersi{ined 4900•hectares In the Nass, fore you choose a summer camp. BRITISH COLUMBIA solicitor at 4509 Lakelse Avenue, Kalum and South areas of T.F.L, on July 11 from 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. Free MINISTRY OF transportation will be provided by We offer the best teacher-to-student Terrace, B.C. V8G 1P3, on or 1 and F.L. A-16635. Area to be Rainbow Taxi, Including Kltamaat- and horse-to-student. Limited to 12 FORESTS before the 15th day of July, 1989, surveyed at one plot per hectare, i.. Village; where taxis will depart for girls per session. Write or phone for INVITATION TO TENDER after which the date the estate's Tenders: Interested parties must "i the clinic at 1 p.m. and 5 p.m..For brqchure or video Saddle Tramp Wil- assets will be distributed, having contact our office and request a derness Ranch, Southbanks, B.C., Sealed tenders for mechanical regard only to the claimsthat survey package. All bids must be further information call Andre brushing and weeding at High- McAIIister at 632-2998. 7/one V0J 2P0. Phone 694-3521 evenings. have been received. submitted to our office no later $295/per week. Four•2 week ses- Way 37 North In the Vandyke JULIANA ANOClBAR than 12:00 noon, July 14, 1989. .i sions In July. 7/28 area will be received by the Executrix District Manager, Ministry of Contact: Kevln Derow. i Forests, Room 200- 5220 Keith CECIL C. PRATT The lowest or any tender will not i Avenue, Terrace, B.C~ up to 1:00 Solicitor necessarily be accepted, and the I ~'; Large well-kept house in Thornhill p.m. on July 17, 1989, package may be awarded as 'a across from schools and bus. 3 whole or in parts. .... I bedrooms, full basement, 2 baths, Tender forms and contract par- fi[eplace, sun room and nice. yard• 1977 Jeep pickup;' 360, auto trans, I ticulars may be picked up at the : " Asking $86,000. Phone 638-1442. large bush guard, 8,000 lb. Waren I District Office in Terrace, B.C. / • 715p winch.Ing $1,850. New OBO. battery Phone and 638-8016.brakes. Ask- 6/4 | All Inquiries should be made to TO: PERCIVAL CLAYTON i " •I I the RO Silviculture. Phone Duplex, Bide by.side, 2.story. Each 1989 Dakota pickup; V6, 4-speed, i 638-3290. i GERALDINE DERRICK has filed an application numbered i' unit has 3 bedrooms, 1Yz baths, auto, •air condition, cruise, loaded. | Tenders must be made subject | 5340 in the District Registry, Provincial Court •of British Col- i I natural gas heat and hot water, Trailer tow package. Will take older I to the conditions of tender and | umbla at Prince Rupert, asking for custody of the child i frldge .and :stove, city water and model trade. Asking $22,000. Phone I submitted on the forms and in | BRENDA CLAYTON. I sewer, aluminum storage shed, 635-5843. .7/14 | the envelopesupplied. No tender large sundeck, laundry room. 1978 GMC Crewcab truck; runnln'-"g I shall be considered having .any | Your whereabouts being unknown the court ordered service I Serious iinquirles only. Phone condition: Asking $500. Phone I qualifying clauses whatsoever | of this application on you bythis advertisement.The grounds |,• 638-8026 or 635-6734. 715p 635.200i 7/28 I and the lowest or any tender will | alleged for custody are stated in the application. If you wish II 3.bedroom home, 1,150 sq. ft., in the • • | not necessarily be accepted. | to respond or oppose this application then you must attend | Horseshoe area. Full basement, 1980 Ford F.100 pIckup;PhonegOOd635.564~oondi-| District Manager I the Provincial Court in Prince Rupert at 9:30 a.m. on the 26th II ~ fireplace, carport, natural gas heat, i |, Kalum Forest District | day of July, 1989, at which time this application will be heard' | large lot with fruit trees. Phone tion. Asking $3,000. " | Counsel for the Applicant: Gordon J. Sebastian, P.O. Box 130' i 635-9083. 7/5p 1985 Western Star;, big cam, 4 Cure- I Hazelton, B.C., V0J 1Y0, 042-5218. House for sale on Goulet, 3 I mins, one year warranty remaining, I The address for the Provincial Court is: Provincial Court II bedrooms, 1 extra room, frldge and 15 direct, 44 rears. Complete •with stove .Incltided, nice yard, excellent 1987 Aiiser Jeep and Peerless ~ PROVINCE OF• II " Registry, 100 Marketplace, Prince Rupert, B.C. i condition. For more Information, ,Ii •-F] I i phone 638-1875. . 6128p trailer. Ex. cond.' Will consider par- BRITISH COLUMBIA • 635-2439.tlal trade for property. Phone7/19c ~ MINISTRY OF ~ MINISTRY OF Five acres on sewer and water. FORESTS Rural setting close to downtown. $38,000. Phone 635-2760. 8/16p 1979 Jeep J20 pickup, 1.ton, 600, INVITATIONTOTENDER PROW"CE OF IHIKI . .NVL%O_N."_SNr I m,,.onn.woo'oronOorw'rr'nt'. .OM,.,.',',,,.',',O. I • House for sale -- 1,200 plus s¢ ft., r~ew brakes and shocks and many Sealed tenders for mechanical i i in Stewart. 4 bedrooms, wood-oil fur- other new drivetraln pads, incl. brushing and weeding at (A) -- ! INVITATION TO TENDER nace, detachable carport. Can be steering linkage. Paint is less than 2 Cecil Creek in the Kltlmat Valley viewed at 412 Raven St. Phone years old. $1,000 Alpine stereo In- and Shames and Copper River In Sealed tenders for the following project will be received by the the Terrace area will be received REGIONAL MANAGER, SKEENA REGION, Ministry of Environment, 697-2570 In Granisle. 7119p cluded. $6,000 OBO. Phone 638-1621 Bag 5000, Smlthers, B.C., V0J 2N0. All tenders must be received no or 635-4886. Ask for Dennis. 7/5p by the District Manager, Ministry of Forests, Room 200 -5220 later than 1:00 p.m., July 7, 1989 and will be opened in public at that i986 Suzuki Samurai 4x4 Jeep, ex- Kelth Avenue, Terrace, B.C. up to time. cellent condition, comes with 1:00 p.m. on July 17, 1989. The Project consists of: • matching trailer and 4 studded Tender forms and'contract par- sampling vegetation In herbicide treated areas to eesees the overall winter fires. Phone 842-6467. 7/12p 1978 Ford 250, 4x4, Ranger pkg, PS, ticulars may be picked up at tl ) Impact of the herbicide on vegetation communities with particular PB, auto, camper spec., 4 ext. District Office in Terrace, B.C. 'emphasis on shrubs that are Important to wildlife. wheels, 2 tanks, etc., exc. cond. with All inquiries should be made to A thorough understanding of vegetation sampling, herbicide damage 1979 91/,-ft, Okanagan camper, the RO Silviculture. Phone and shrub recovery assessment techniques is essential. 4-burn. stove, oven, 3-way frig., toilet 638.3290. Tender document specifications and contract information can be ob- compt., sleeps 6, hyd. Jacks, crank- WANTED: Computer Shopper Maga. Tenders must be made subJec~ zinc; August 1988• March 1989 end tained from Ministry of Environment, Administration, 3726 Alfred up boatrack, super, well-matched to the conditions of tender an Avenue, Smlthere, B.C. or by phoning 847-7264. campilig combo. $8,975 obo. Phone Apple Macintosh computers; any submitted on the forms and In 635,2?20' 6/28p condition. Re;in Lee, 1035 1st Ave- the envelope supplied. No tender Ministry contact' person for this project le Mr. Gord Wolfe, phone nue West, Prince Rupert, B.C., V8G shall be considered having any 847-7298. 16-fl, travei trldlor,., self contained. 1B5. Phone 624-6675. ' 6/23 $1,000 firm, View at 5189 Akroyd qualifying clauses whatsoever The lowest or any tender.will not necessarily be accepted. and the lowest or any tender will Regional Administration Manager Road or phone 635-9652, ask for notnecessarily be accepted. Gene or Ed. 7/12p Wanted to buy -- roof antenna for a Skeena Region District Manager Minlekry of Environment i, ;i 1975 5th wheel trailer, 31 ft,, like new • CB, 112 to 5/8. Phone 638-8398. tfhc • Kaiunl Forest District condition, Phone 635-5205, 7/12c ] I ...... H ...... [ r i

? ( :....:' < :, -, - . _. . % ...... - . : . ,. ." .,_ . . Terrace Revlew--. dnesday, June 28,1989 2~

-..:.,. ,, . .. r , ...... r.easure cruise Regional-'- ~ • . The board of directors of the Regional District of Kitimat- Stikine took to the water last weekend:to view a potential marine park system being inves- -tigated by B.C. Parks. As a result, the: 'directors now have f'trst hand knowledge:, of the DOuglas.. Channel area andsay they, feel confident that any rec- Ommendations~.. theymake on .futuredevelopment proposals will•..be made in the best interest. . of evei'Y0ne inx;olve~l.

•. , by Tod Strachan Part of this knowledge came from experiencing the trip from the point of view of a tourist -- even though in reality it was a working trip. The first thing learned by the directors was that something has to be done with MK Bay Mari- na. The schedule called for boarding the 65-foot Eagle One following a meeting with Alcan representatives last Friday With the Eagle One in the background, regional district administrator Bob Marcellin explores the fisheries poten- :morning. All arrived at 11 a.m. tial of Jesse Falls. as they had been told, but then they waited -- for two hours. Apparently their was an air Hot Springs at about 3:30 p.m. Still, they •have established a according to regional district but the area could be developed lock in the marina's fueling sys- and headed west through Verney reserve over this site. After fail- director Gordon Robinson, are into a "significant" day or tem and after several attempts Passage. The destination on this ing to find the hotspring, the ancient Indian rock carvings •weekend destination and a study that resulted in the transfer of leg of the journey was Moody Eagle One headed back to an- that would be of interest to reserve has been established. only a few liters of fuel the Point where a rather late lunch chorage at Schooley's Camp for tourists. On arriving however, The final stop on what had whole idea was abandoned. In- was to be served at Schooley's a l0 p.m. supper and anevening the tide was in and the carvings already proven to be an educa- stead, Tom Howatt, the owner Camp. On arriving at the camp of rest. were under water and had to be tional experience was Jesse of the Eagle One, boarded his an hour and 40 minutes later, Day Two passed by. Falls. To the ordinary boater, .passengers and headed for the what was seen was not what was Saturday morning, board What• was of interest was a these falls may appear to be Rivtow docks at Hospital expected by some. The camp chairman Jack Talstra called the Wedeene River timber company nothing more than a scenic spot Beach. Here they were greeted was nearly destroyed by a storm regular meeting of the regional logging site. Unlike several other to view as you slowly pass by. by a willing maintenance crew last November and it appears a district to order. Their smaller camps seen before, But to Robinson, these falls and and sufficient fuel for the two 2 lot of repair work remains to be meeting ended two and a half this is a major operation. Most Jesse Lake behind them repre- day tour was pumped from a )done. The walls of'two storage hdm;s laurel and ~011owing hinch logging sites involve only a small sent something with significant Rivtow tug. And with this new buildings lean at a dangerous the second half of the tour amount of timber that is accessi- potential for the commercial sal- insight of what may be awaiting slant and one raft is still missing began. The Eagle One headed ble from the water. But at We- mon industry. our marine visitors, the group two logs on one side, causing a north up Ursula Channel and deene, there is a large camp and Jesse Falls consists of a large headed south down the Kitimat list of at least l0 degrees. The then entered the southern half of a logging road paralleling the waterfall and a smaller one a Arm. main building is still intact, Verney passage at Amy Point. shore line for several miles. few feet north. But unseen to the Howatt navigated the Eagle though, and the directors, were This section of water is bordered Proceeding up the channel ordinary boater is a small stream •One past Jesse Fails, the site of a served "lunch" at 5 p.m. on .the north by Hawkesbury another six miles, the Eagle One hidden by rock and bush. There proposed fish ladder and hatch. A short time later, everyone Island and on the south by passed Bluejay Falls. What can are two water falls on this ery, and then to Weewanie Hot was back on board and the Gribbell Island and contains be seen of these falls from the stream -- one about six feet high Springs, a popular day and Eagle One headed south down some of the most beautiful channel is a spectacular series of and the other about four -- and weekend destination on the Ursula Channel to visit two scenery on the trip. rapids which drop towards the Robinson has been lobbying for eastern shore of Devastation more hotsprings. The first, at The area between Fishtrap shoreline, where Bhejay Falls an enhancement program for Channel. Everyone went ashore Bishop Bay, proved to be the Bay and Mount Jenkinson is cascades directly into Douglas more than 15 years •to explore the hotsprings and best developed site of the whole described by B.C. Parks as, Channel. But the historic value According to Robinson, Jesse found a Small rock building tour and a popular landing for "another spectacular example of these falls is far more impor- Lake is a gift from nature for about five feet wide and 12 feet boaters. There were four sail- of fiord scenery". And, "an tant to the Native peoples in the the construction of a fish hatch- long that is said to have been boats and a small cruiser ti'ed to excellent potential as a cruise area than the view they offer ery. Through the construction of built in 1922. This structure a well-built dock and a federal route circling Gribbell Island". boaters -- Bluejay Falls is the two fish ladders about 20 feet houses the hotsprings and also fisheries boat anchored in the They suggest that there is a high traditional dividing line between long, salmon would have access offersa small change area. harbor. Of the private vessels, priority on developing this as a Haisla and Hartley Bay tribal to a lake 10 miles long tapering According to a report from one was from Seattle and anoth- part of the marine park system territories, according to director from a width of four miles wide B.C. Parks, there has been a er .from Nome, Alaska. This but add that forestry interests Gordon Robinson. in the north to about a half mile reserve on this site since 1964 gave a true indic~ttion of how require investigation first. A little less than two hours in the south. Most directors and it is a "definite" park can- proper development can attract Leaving Verney Passage, the later, the Eagle One passed the went ashore at Jesse Falls and didate. To date, recent develop- boating tourists. According to a Eagle One entered Wright entrances of a series of three climbed a rock face and fol- ment work has been done by the B.C. Parks field trip report, 15 lowed about a hundred feet of • • e Sound -- the point at which inlets which B.C. Parks describe ' :.. Kitimat Yacht Club and it is boats were tied up during their marine tourists must decide as, "excellent examples of fiord forest trail to view the lake. nl'a'nag0d. by the Ministry of visit on the long weekend in whethei" to explore the Douglas scenery". The first is Foch La- •They all agreed that Robinson is Forests./-Thelteport suggests a May,. ,": ,.,, ',::~ " :, Channel system or head further goo n which •isn't easily accessi- right. more aesthetic po01 btiilding Bishop Bay ,.has a well- north to Prince Rupert and ble to boaters. But the entrance From Jesse Falls it was about would enhance the.l site even developed trailand a stone shel- Alaska. to the lagoon provides a curious an hour and a half run back to though a limited supply of ter over a hotsprings pool with If they opt for Douglas Chan- sight if visited at low tide -- MK Bay Marina and the end of hotsprings water would limit the room for a dozen or so people at nel, the first village they will see reversing tidal rapids. The eleva- a two day trip that provided size of any development.' a time. A parks reserve has .ex- on the western shore of the tion of the entrance is midway valuable information. Prior to The area surrounding Weewa- isted on this sitesince 1964 and it channel is Hartley Bay at the between low and high tide; at this excursion, land referrals for 'nie Hot Springs offers several too has been developed by the channel entrance. HartleyBay is high tide are rapids into the the development of booming good anchorages, good fishing Kitimat Yacht Club. This site is a small Native village and the lagoon and at low tide a water- grounds or fishing lodges in the and an opportunity to observe listedas a high prioritypark can- center of population in the Hart- fall into the channel. Douglas Channel area came be- sealions on Loretta Island. On didate, but as at Weewanie B.C. ley ,Bay tribal territory. What The next tWO inlets are Giltto- fore the board oRen. And with this trip, however, none were Parks recommends a more at- impressed i'egional district di- yees and Miskatla which share a no knowledge of the area them- seen due to the presence of tractivebuilding. rectors the most, was an up-to- common entrance to Douglas selves, had to rely on Robinson •whales.. Also, On the way to the From there the Eagle One date fueling system and a "mil- Channel. According to B.C. for backgroun d information, hotsp/ings from Irdtimatthere headed for Kid Point at the lion dollar" rock breakwater parks these •inlets offer steep Now, with the knowledge they are the Coste Rocks, a dive site entrance to Goat Harbor but they would like to see at MK. mountainsides, waterfalls, es. have gained, board members which could be designated as an nothing was found, According Bay, tuaries and a recreational crab will be making decisions on underwater park, and Eagle Bay. to B,C, Parks a small hotspring Now heading north up Doug- fishery and are already a popu- these proposals with some per- which harbors a popular, and is located, here but it. is in a :las Channel, the first stop made lar boating area. They say fores- sonal insight into the potential well-used,beach. ~, "cliff" setting and.would be Was at Kitkiata Inlet, about 12 try interests in the area oLthese tourism development offered by The Eagle One left W eewanie "very difficult,' t ° develop, miles, from Hartley Bay. Here, threelniets require investigation theDouglas Channel system,,, i - "' . ,~ .,~.~.~-~.~.~ .*..,~.~, ,fe,~, f~,~ ; ~,,,~-vr,~-~'~"~"¢~ ' "J,~;'%-"~'~ ~""~" y ~ ..-,.,,~ ~.:,.,~,'..~,~:~ ~, ~;~r.~.,:P~ k(E:.~..~,~'~ ,~'~-'--~.-,,'~" ,.~_~'~,~'-;,-.~-*~';~..J~t.J:~:: :P''~'~'~'~'~''- ~'~'~*'" ""~%:..,,..,,;;*' "

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hddre n Fest, valon the way , :/iiiOr~anizers are gearing up for ...... v '..

!dren's. :Festival to.be held-m _...... :'."~'L.."'~ • L'Ower :Little Park onSunday, ' ' '" " ....* : ':! August 1,3 from l p 4 p .... ~ ~'~ "*: The ifestival is pen to hildr " ~ .... " .. ~/ofaliages free of charge, ~,:- .- The path of the just is as - . ~: :" " * the shining light, that shin,• :/i/:!i. " ...... ~ eth more and more unto the . ~/.:!~/:~.i!~ ~ ~• ',~:.' by Sylvia Golke perfectday.- ,.. L "*~ ~!~:~:i:'!':

~. :..:~i~.~:AdediCated, team of about'six. -? :: i~pledevdop this event •each ...... ' .... -] • ,~y~.!They.rely heavily on cam- 1 :iin~ty: support .and involve- . : i'ment. Sacred Heart Catholic Church : ~ ~:/:;/The Terrace Children's Me, Tiara" Pastor: ~.~ " /.F~tival Society. is a non-profit, Saturday: 7:30, p.m. Fr. Allan F. Noonan •: n0n-commercial venture. Local Sundays: 9:00 a.m. O, M.I. " businesses have generously ,11:30 a.m. donated money and materials to "4830 s}iaume Avenue 635-2315 '~isuPpiement the grant received Transportation un!quely designed for kids was one of the from the Terrace and District many features of last year's Children's Festival in Terrace. ~ AmCouncil. Insurance protec- Organizers are currently planning events and activities for non is provided by the Centen- the sixth annual festival Aug. 13. St. Matthew's Anglican Episcopal Church ~ti;~ Lions. Sunday Servh:es: Clergy: Reverend Bill Anderson Community volunteers and Li ed ted 9a.m. glla.m, lheVen. J.A. Ma©Kenzle parental involvement are strong- cells en over SundayS~°¢clmesarehelddudn'the9am'u~c~'Ch"d.PrIest.In.Charoecare Is available during'the 9 a.m. service. ly encouraged. The Children's 4506 Lokelse Avenue 635-901q Festival is not just an event.., it j i I rd is a "happening". Each year, C r m n a reco 300-400 people participate. Similar festivals are held in Anyone finding themselves on because you meet lots of people Christ Lutheran Church .Princi~ George and Vancouver. the wrong side of the law should and might find another job. Sunday School -- 9:45 a.m. Events planned for this year consider their future. A criminal But RCMP Corporal Cann Starting Sunday, May 7 -- Worship Service at l 1:00 a.m. include music in the park at the record can be detrimental and told council that because the Pastor: Donald P. Bolstad bandshell, parachute games, deny youmanyofyourrights-- young man has a criminal print-making and hat-making even your fight to get a job. record, in particular the convic- 3229 Sparks Street 635-$520 workshops, bang-and-nail ac- This is what a 25-year-old tions related to drugs, the tivity, dress-up tent, face-paint- Terrace resident is finding out, RCMP opposed the issuing of a ing, bubble-making and fish even though he says he's learned chauffeur's licence. "Allowing Terrace Seventh-Day Adventist Church Pastor: pond.If you have an idea for event, his lesson and wants to him to drive a taxi allows many Sabbathkheml:' ale Unruh t45-7513 straighten himself out. opportunities tO get back into Saturday 9:30 o.rn. want to get involved in the Unemployed and looking for that• (trafficking)," he explain- DivineSaturday Service: 11:00 a.m. WednesdayPrayer Meeting: 7"00 p.m. Children's Festival, or want work, he found a job as a taxi ed. He applauded the young 3306 Griffiths 635-3232 more information, callEllzabeth driver; first, he had to obtain a man for his courage to appeal at 635-3487 or Lori at 635-9533. chauffeur's licence. But because the RCMP decision and for his . ~. - - he has a criminal record, the efforts tO gain employment and Evangelical Free Church RCMP denied the application, make his own way in life -- but Sunday khooh Pators: ."~ N ew boat? and that decision was upheld by added the RCMP position was ffor oil ages) Jim Westman Terrace city council Monday firm. 9:45 a.m. Gordon Froese TERRACE -- The city's night following a public hearing So this Terrace-born-and- Sunday Services: Prayer Meeting: Economic Development Officer at city hall. raised resident is still looking for e:30 a.m. / 11:00 e.m. 6:30 p.m. Wed.7:00 p.m. b35-$~ | $ is looking for working drawings In 1984, he was found guilty work, and with, his Unemploy- 13302Sparks Street of a full size riverboat, of the possession of marijuana, ment Insurance income is taking The first white man to In 1985, he was convicted twice care of his younger brother as ] Knox United Church pit his paddlewheeler against the for impaired driving. And in the well. Had he been able to see might of the Skeena was Cap- spring of 1988 he was placed on into the future things might have Sunday10:30 a.m. Worship: JulyEvening 9 & Worship:23 StunMinister. Bailey rain Tom Coffin, who churned probation for one year for worked out differently, but no Sunday 8ehool: August 13 & 27 Youth Group: his way up fiver in the sixty foot trafficking in marijuana -- he one can do that. What they can 10:30 a.m. 6:30 p.m. k "Union", The year was 1864, had only three "joints" in his do, however, is to consider the 4907 Lazelle Ave. 635-6014 and although he didn't make it possession at the time. consequences of their actions. • ill as far as Hazelton, it began an "Last year I had a hard time, I new era in the Northwest that money-wis.e," he explained to • • Eedy Service:Terrace PentecostalPasten Assembly lasted until 1912. It's a part of city aldermen. "I only bought a John Caplln our history that's not necessarily quarter ounce to see if I could THE SIGN OF A Associates:3o a.m. Peston Cliff Slebert unique in North America but it make money." GOOD BUSINESS Sunday School: Prayer Time: L 10:00a.m. 6:00 p.m. is an age that is attractive to But, he says, "I learned my NEIGHBOR• . • Morning Service: 11:15 a.m. EveningServloe: 6:30 p.m. tourists, lesson from doing that... It ] ~_~ ~':?~:~ I 3511 Eby Street 63S-2434 Because of this, alderman doesn't get you anywhere." He ~i~ Bob Cooper has been talking to told council that he wants to .....: ..... |

Kitsumkalum chief Cliff Bolton straighten himself out. "I'm ~~! ,~,~,,:~ ~<~ The Alliance Church about a joint venture. The Kit- looking for ways to better ....'~' ~-: Family9:45 a.m. Bible School: Poster:Au't PastorgDouglas Rick Wlebe Glnn sumkalum Band Council is also myself and get out of the rut I , ~ "~~"~=~/'~i"'~ Divine worship: 11:00 a.m. Fellowship Service 6:30 p.m. very interested in tourism devel- was in last year," he explained...... ~ • ~,.~:i.~:'~:' . All are cordially Invited opment. It may be a long way He said there was a possibility he [ .... Youth Ministries * Home Bible Studies * Visitation ~ off, but if the plans and the may be rehired at Skeena .... 4923 Agar Avenue 6~5-~727 " money can be found, we may Sawmills, but even if that comes THE SIGN OF sometime have a new restaurant about, he said, he will be laid off A MERCHANT in town that will be just as in September"whentheycutthe WHO CARES The Salvation Army • attractive to tourists as the Ker- third shift".. So driving a cab Sunday Services: mode bear. would be perfect, he ' said, ABOUTPEOPLE • •. .v:=oa.m. Christian tdueatlon (all ages) 1! :00 a.m. Holiness Meeting 7:00 p,m. Salvation Meeting ~ This emblem Identifies For Further Information call , the civic-minded• 4643 Walsh Avenue 6~5-(1480 FOR SALE businessmenwho sponsor

The Cedars Motel ~.. I~ Christian Reformed Church : 22 Units plus 2-bedroon Manager Suite. Near in the community. Sunday 8end.s: Pasten downtown on 1% acres =- ,,~,,,v Maker. 11 e.m. & s p.m. Peters=uys- ¢~,~-=e2~ - .,.v,.,,j Coffee Break, I.sdlN' Bible Study Vender financing. Phone 1.562.5008 (Days) or Terry Kendall 638-8178 Wednesdays 9:30a.m. & 7:45 p.m. [ 1.964-6832 (Evenings). 3602 Sparks ~ sss-e17s

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ive n ;reSt di freght wago ...... Terrace's Heritage Park has ing the wagon for more modern coated with mud so the red~=" .... hot:~'~:~" : another new acquisition, a re- transportation; in 1•984 he sold it steel tire wouldn't burn the ...... stored freight wagon that was to his father-in-law, Terrace res- wood when Put in place. Once in once used to move supplies in ident Archie Hippisely. Hippise- place, the tire was doused with the Northwest. The donation ly then turned ownership of the cold water causing it to contract was made possible through the wagonover to Johnston with the and making• it a permanent part hard work of 84-year-old Ted understanding it would be re- of the wheel assembly. Johnston • and. a few of his stored and delivered to Heritage friends, who restored the wagon Park for display. Once this work was done, and at the Snfithers residence of his The wagon was then moved to the wheel hubs repaired, the son-in-law, David Piffer. Smithers where it was worked wheels were installed, and with a johnston was raised in Terrace on by Johnston, his son:in-law, dash of paint here and there the and is one of our pioneers who his grandson. John Obzera, and wagon was ready. The work had • worked in the area when it was his granddaughter Suzanne Pif- been completed just as Johnston little less than wilderness. fer. The wagon was first disas- might have done many decades According tO Johnston, Rufus sembled and a fire built around ago in his Terrace shop. And Good, the original owner of the the steel "'tires". While these Johnston had to improvise to get wagon, sold it to Miles Gogag of where heating, a •wheel (a newly the job done. The special tools Kitwancool in 1950~ Gogag put made wooden hub and ~spokes needed for this•job were design- the wagon to good use on his replacing the originals),was ed by Ted .Johnston and made farm for ten years before-retir- placed on a "setting frame" end by Dave Piffer.

Ted Johnston, left, talks to long,time friend Les Watmough about the days when frelghtwagons were the only method iof movlng supplles once away from the maln rlvers.

Jackle Rose (left) and Gaii Wade (right) donated a Telegard 155 to Home Care Services co- !Totem gymkhana results ordlnator Betty Stewart on behalf of the Terrace Klnette Club last week. The Klnettes fully support thls new servlce whlch allows handlcapped and.elderly resldents to live In thelr i Totem Saddle Club Gynkana ~Rseults June 11, 1989. RESULTS own homes wlth the securlty of knowing help can be summoned Instantly In the event of an Class I- Showmanahlp Junlor emergency. Although more help Is stlll needed, communlty support for thls project has BARREL8 -- 1st Wendy RathJsn; San TenJa. Seniors -- 1st Carmen Stang on Cla8s 2 -- Showman8hlp Senlor -- been great, and Stewart says thls Is somethlng "I feel really good about". Cinder. Juniors--.1st KIm Rempei 1st Cathy Jackson; A Llttle Class. on Blaze. Little Britches -- 1st Cor- Class 3 -- Bareback Equltatlon es Anderson on Kokaenea. Peewees Open- 1st Marty Elsnen; Sun- -- let Klrsten Muller on Terry. dance. Class 4 -- Stock Sent Equlta- KEYHOLE tlon Junlor -- 1at Wendy Rathjen; Seniors -- Dan Muller on leans. San TenJa. Class 5 -- Stock Seat Juniors -- KIm Rempel on Blaze. Lit- EqultaUon Senior 1st Cathy tle Brltchse, 1st Jesse Jennies on Jackson; A Little Cla's's. Class 6 -- Mlnx's Smokey Bonfire.. Peewees -- Western Pleasure Junior -- 1st Wen- 1st Lisa Webber on Grand Dese. dy RathJen; San TenJa. Class 7 -- Western Pleasure Senior -- 1st FLAG PICKING Cathy Jackson; A Little Class. Class Seniors -- let Tins Knull on Dine. 8 -- Western Riding Horse -- 1st Juniors -- let KIm Rempsl on Blaze. Marty Elenen; Sundance. Class 9 -- Little Britches --1st Terrl Anderson Trail Horse Junior-- 1st Wendy on Three. Peewees -- 1st Mitchell RathJen; San TenJa. Class 10 -- Trail Elsnen on Taffy. Horse Senior -- 1st Gary Tollen; San SCURRIES TenJa. Class 11 -- Utility Horse r- Seniors -- 1st Len Rempel on Mr. let Cathy Jackson; A Little Class. Mike. Juniors -- 1st Marly Elsnen on Class 12 -- Lead Line Equitation -- Sundance. Little Britches -- 1st 1st Racheel Muller; Terry. Class 13 Jesse Jennies on Mlnx's Smokey -- English Pleasure Junior -- 1st Bonfire. Vlcky KIIngner; Athenals Sen. Class 14 -- English Pleasure Senior -- 1st FIGURE 8 Peggy Jackson; Double Night Seniors -- 1st Jason Rempel on Watch. Class 15 -- Beel© Seat FIIcken. Juniors -- 1st KIm Rempsl Junior -- let Amy Henszel; Dolphin on Blaze. Little Britlchee -- 1st Moon Dancer. Class 16 -- Basic Cores Anderson on Koksonea. Seat Senior -- 1st Csrmle Cameron; Peewees -- 1st Lisa Webber on Talisman Stardust. Class 17 -- Grand Deea. Road Hack Open -- 1st Darcle Totem Saddle Club Spring Show BuIler; Becky. Class 18 -- Hunter June 18, 1989. Judge -- Yvonne Hack Open -- 1st Carolyn, Hamer; deBoer. HI Point Western Junior -- Deucette. Class 19 -- Green Work. Wendy RathJln on San TenJa. HI ing Hunter -- let Alison Maxim. Point Western Senior -- tied bet- chuk; I Am Angel Dust. Class 20 -- wsen Cathy Jackson on A Little Working Hunter ..,- 1st Marry Elsnen; Class and Marty EIs|len on Sun- HIIcreet Cherre Juan. Class 22 -- dance. HI Point English Junior -- Begmlner Junper -- let Marry Maria RathJen on Quincy Bobba. HI Elsnen; Hlloreet Cherre Juan. Point English Senior- Peggy Jackson on Double Night Watch.

:ll 1~] ~ I I I It i • i '! YeS, we:now have your favorite of Imports!" I 635-6300 COLD BEER and WINE STORE • Monday to Fdday Saturday Sunday , 10 n,m. to I1 p.m. 9 a.m. to 11 p.m. 11 s.m. to 11 p,m. - Open Holidays -- • l ill I I IIII III I II I : =...... I '~'= t

., • • .

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2g/i:T~a~R,/eW ;~ W~sday; jmie 28:;'i:i989' Kermodebear laud( as good promoter The Terrace area is "one of the best regions in northern B.C. as far as tourism promotion is con- cerned:, according to •North by Northwest Tourism Association executive director Greg Mere- dith. And one of the reasons for ... .:.-', this, he says, is the promotional work done using the Kermode bear as a logo. The Kermode bear has been featured in several magazines and most recently showed up in the latest Provincial Report, and people are beginning to make the connection'. "I think you've done an excellent job," he said at a Chamber of Commerce meeting last week. On other topics, Meredith said that the public outcry over the provincial goverment's plan GREG MEREDITH: I think to restructure tourism boun- you've done an excellent job. daries and cut the North by Northwest into :three sections Rodney Sanches of Terrace (left) and Bob Culver of Kimberley were treated to a dayin Vic- has done its job. In general, the elected by the tourism industry toria astheir prize for winning a poster contest sponsored by the Ministry of Transportation. public believed that keeping the themselves ~ there are no ap- and Highways. The two met with Minister Nell Vant during their trip to the capital. North by' "Northwest region in- pointees. The association, with tact was the best way to promote 50 percent funding from the pro- the area which co~isists primarily vincial government, works on of the Hwy. 16 and Hwy. 37 cor- behalf of thetourism industry in [~"-- ridors. And Meredith says he developing marketing strategies believes the government has got- to promote and develop tourism ten • that message and the in the region. As a result of their FESTIVAL marketing • ~ea will remain in-: work, and that of individual . tact. ' councils and regional districts, ~ I As explained by Meredith, the says Meredith, tourism in the OF EXTRA VALUES North by NorthwestTourism North by Northwest region h~s Association ~is represented by a increased by 70 percent over the June 27 to July 31 13-member board who are last twoyears. Thirdtop ic Worldofme childrenet,ng ii l pAz

About 25 people turned out society. last Wednesday evening at the Braganza ~also spoke and [:!ii $457 customer cash .~ Terrace Library to hear local showed photographs of a "wilderness scho01" for resident Peter Braganza speak 2, RANGER,,Reoular Cab"only• about his experience on a CUSO orangu.tans" which is a project development project in Borneo. co-sponsore d by CUSO and the $500 customer cash h-. . • World Wildlife Federation. NB: gS00 On Supercab cancelled by Kaeleen Bruce Much orangutan habitat has •been destroyed in recent year,s Braganza volunteered his ex- and many of the animals Were • '3. " F " SERIES pertise to CUSO to help tal~en as pets, he said. Many establish a special school for tame orangutans have been MANUAL handicapped children in gota .TRANSMISSIO N $5(~ given wilderness training at the .•' . /. - Kinabalu, the capital city of school and released back into Sabah, one of the Malaysian the wild in preserved areas. states in northern Borneo. The Northwest Development: &.FINANCE RATES-- FORD CREDIT ONLY During his two-year stay,he Education Association is a • PROBE TRACER BRONCO III trained local teachers to take CUSO partner group and spon- over the Work of teaching bas!c sored Braganza's talk as part of • Retail RCL life skills and literacy skills to their annual general meeting. As handicapped children between a grass roots organization, the '. :12 : 24months ~8.9% 9.0%, the ages of five and 16. NWDEA focusses on educating 25,36 months • 9~9% 10.0% Handicapped children are people about development issues * 37.48months 10.9% 11.0% raised within the family in such as hunger, health care, il- Malaysia, Braganza explained, literacy and pollution in the and we in the West could learn Probe rebate cancelled Third World and our own area. 1 from this 'accepting attitude. "We do not have to look Ford However, he felt that his work overseas,", explained Braganza, had been worthwhile becansethe "there are development prob- Credit opportunity to attend school lems in our own backyard." had given handicapped children respectability. Iris common for them to be The Northwest Development regarded somewhat as clowns, Education Association was he 'said, and wearing uniforms formed in~1980 and.has spon- :and going to school made them sored numerous events. more a part of regular communi- Speakers from many areas of the Third World such as Zimbabwe, TERRACE ty life, Many fine examples of native South Africa, Central America Malaysian tapestry, weaving and and Papua-New Guinea have jewellery were showti as well as a ,beensponsored as well as plays number of excellent photo- on health care and disarmament. 8raphs which showed details Similar projects are in the works for the year ahead and public of the different ethn ic• cul- , • / | -. . ~ttcipation w|li i~.~welcomed, tUteswhtch m~e Ui~MalaYSian ~