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i I •- !. ,~-:-~'-'.-"--:..zzzz ..... Z....::-ZL ..... Terrace was overflowing with uniformed visitors last weekend as the B.C. Benevolent "and Protective Order of Elks held their 60th annual convention here. The four-day event attracted more than 400 visitors to town, and one

• of the high points was a parade under sunny skies from the Terrace Arena to the cenotaph in front of City Hall on l Sunday. The new president ofthe provincial organization is Terrace resident Noel Martel. Arbitrator upholds Jyrkkanen firing "S50 mist TERRACE -- The long and arguments about pesticide man- pesticide management," he Early this year a federal set for controversial story of a man agement, and the arbitrator's remarked. "Forestry has a great laboratory announced that trace who took on the government refusal to admit the constitu- momentum, and they don't amounts of dioxins had been highways from the inside reached its final want anyone to stand in the way; discovered in paper products conclusion last Friday - he lost, there was a deliberate effort to ranging from paper towels to takeover in some ways. discredit the work I was doing." disposable diapers; shortly after Jyrkkanen claims that during that the B.C. Ministry of En- contract by Michael Kelly the year previous to his dismissal vironment stated that dioxin his silviculture and pesticide contamination had been detect- Jorma Jyrkkanen was fired referrals were virtually ignored ed in river estuaries near pulp TERRACE -- Five companies from his six-year position as a by the upper management of mills throughout the province, have met the pre-qualification habitat technician with the Ter- both the Ministry of Environ- and in fact every pulp mill in standards to bid on the highway race office of the Ministry of ment and the Ministry of B.C. was exceeding emission and bridge maintenancecontract Environment about a year ago. Forests. standards for a variety of pol- for the Terrace Highways He filed a grievance against the lutants. Agriculture Canada an- action through the B.C. Govern- District. However, he feels there were nounced recently that it is ment Employees Union, and last reviewing approval of the month the matter was heard some victories, especially in his Privatization Group represen- work on the widespread nature phenoxy herbicide 2,4-D, al- before an independent arbi- tative Peter Clark said yesterday of dioxin contamination in the though the review won't be com- trator. Although Hugh Ladner in an interview from Victoria general environment and the plete in time to affect this year's stated in his finding that Jyrk- that three of the companies are 2 JYRKKANEN: I was being dangers of supposedly safe spraying programs -- on the kanen's talent • and abilities are too effective in pesticide based in Prince Rupert and two i phenoxy herbicides. Shortly Queen Charlotte Islands alond, "unquestioned" and acknow- management. are from Terrace, Clark declined after his dismissal he hand- MacMillan Bloedel has permits ledged his "commitment to du- to apply five tons (active ingre- to name the companies, saying ty", he upheld the charge of delivered a brief that examined that they haven't yet been both issues to the Minister of dient) of it to control brush on "surreptitious release of con- tional question of his freedom of notified. speech. He feels there was a con- Enviro'nment's office in Vic- tree plantations. fidential documents" and found Jyrkkanen feels vindicated, certed effort within the govern- toria; the reply was a terse letter in favor of the government. and in some ways relieved. ment to have him sacked. from Bruce Strachan thanking Clark said the group hasn't set him for his "unsolicited "Now I have the freedom to a deadline for the receipt of Jyrkkanen's outspoken "1 was being too effective in. report". speak," he said. detailed tender proposals, but he criticism came to a head last year expects to have the completed in June when he gave letters in- bids by mid-July. At latest, he dicating serious errors in herb- College seeks extra funds said, the award will be announc- icide use by the Ministry of ed by the end of August. Forests to the Skeena Society to B.C. Advanced Education According to Northwest Com- may be room for expansion in Oppose Pesticides. The material munity College information of. some areas and college president Minister Stan Hagen recently At a bidders' meeting in Ter- was presented as evidence at an ricer Betty Kofoed, most colleges Dr..Val.Oeorge is discussing the announced that up to $8.3 race a month ago, the Privatiza- Environmental Appeal Board in the province anticipate an in- possibihty of additionalfunding million in additional funds tion Group indicated they would hearing in Terrace; the appeal crease in University Transfer with ministry officials today. would be provided 'for colleges be interested in proposals that failed, and Jyrkkanen lost his Program enrolment beyond This year there are 850 tO 900 and institutes based Onactual iw would combine the Terrace and their, present 'Capacity and. have graduating students in the ¢oi::ii job. creasedenrolment this Y~. Prince Rupert highways opera r~ecluested additional funds. iege region, says K0foed, and at-. • The additional" funds•Will pro- tions iq, a single bid. Clark said the present fit~e theyare o.nly' JYrkkanen said he was unhap- •vide-for~ an "ificrease ,of up tO! ...... he couldn't specify whether any able to accept another 50 into py about several aspects of the 2;600 full-time studentkinto the, Kot'0ed Said that NWCC of the pre.qualiflers will bid om the University Transfer Pro- hearing process, particularly the community coileges i/t the{f~li.Of:;: d0esn t anticipate a dramatic in- both operations. failure to address his specific this year. " crease in enr01ment, but there gram. "~''":"":'"...... "

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=,. T iiiii Im I I" liT 2 TerraceReview-- Wednesday, June 8, 19~ • : ...... ::....~: . ., % ' . ~ .:: but still stuck on protocol

TERRACE -- A weekend ses- on a clause-by-clause basis. As committee saying it "appreciates sion between the negotiating agreement is- reached on each the significant impact that a committees of School District 88 clause, the TDTA wants that unilateral reopening of an item and the Terrace District Teach- clause to be "signed off" to pre- would have on the negotiations ers Association brought agree- vent agreed-upon issues from ... this move would only be ment on all procedural matters being re-opened to negotiation undertaken if absolutely neces- except one, but the remaining at a later date unless both sides sary." The TDTA committee obstacle appears to be a big one. agree to re-open it. The board's states, however that there has to The discussions centered committee say they can't do be "some agreed orderly process aroundthe manner in which that; Secretary-Treasurer Barry for negotiations that would pre- bargaining will proceed. After Piersdorff said as an example vent 'clause-hopping' through 10 hours of talks Friday evening that the board would have to re- what is expected to be a couple and Saturday morning and af- tain the right to re-open discus- hundred pages of text". They ternoon, the two sides reached sion in the event of changes in add that the signing-off commit- consensus on everything but the legislation by the Ministry of ment is necessary so there is "no "sign-off" provision. It works Education. unilateral withdrawal if their like this: the committees will It appears to come down to a (the board's) negotiator (Mary negotiate each other's proposals matter of trust, with the board Saunders) changed her mind about a clause later in negotia- tions." The board committee says Salmonid Enhancement their position on the issue "is the framework for many negotia- tions taking place with teachers Society elet::Is board elsewhere in the province"; the A weil-attended Terrace three yearsago as aresult of the TDTA says the board's position Salmonid and Enhancement So- Canada/U.S. Salmon Treaty. is "not accepted practice" ac- ciety annual general meeting He said it involves counting and cording to their sources in labor started off in the wrong direc- tagging chinook salmon in the negotiat!ons. tion last Wednesday, but every- Kalum River system for two Helmut Giesbrecht, president thing was sorted out and a new spawning cycles. It should pro- of the TDTA, said in a written Board of Directors was install- vide the society with a source of statement that the Saturday ed. New directors Steve Nick- income until 1998. discussion adjourned after an A house fire in Thornhill last Wednesday gutted the interior oils, Jim Culp and Ernie Webb Hazelwood said the primary exchange of proposals regarding of this vacant home at 3808 King St. A spokesman for the will join incumbent president objective of the society is to a media black-out which result- Thornhill Volunteer Fire Department said the blaze started Doug Webb, and continuing enhance small ri4;,er systems in ed in a consensus to keep the in the area of the bedrooms but the cause is yet to be deter- members Tom Protheroe, Her- the Terrace area in order to en- public informed as the talks pro- mined. Above, Thornhill Fire Chief Art Hoving searches for .man Bushman and Robert sure a continued supply of fish. gress. clues to the fire's origin. Brown in carrying on the socie- He said that if any particular The next meeting is scheduled ty's operations. chinook run appears to be in to take place Friday. Both sides Society member Grant Hazel- trouble, they take eggs from agreed that before the next meet- wood'said about 30 peopleturh~ spawning salmon' and use their ing they'll exchange written ed out for the meeting, wanting hatchery facility at Deep Creek copies of the procedural matters to tackle issues-like the new to incubate the eggs. on which they both agree. chinook tagging system, Sal- li~Jf monid Enhancement funding Weather report and the incidental catch of the Date Hi Lo Prec. commercial fishery. But after a Forecast: Tuesday -- May 30 9.7 5.7 4.2 mm Cloudy with sunny per- discussion on these topics it had rain iods, isolated showers. to be explained that they were May 31 12.8 4.8 0.8 mm Highs near 18. Wed. YourWeek Ahead Horoscope topics outside of the society's rain -Thurs. -- Mostly cloudy Forecast Period: 6/5- 6/I I/88 mandate. June 1 15.3 1.5 nil with showers, overnight Once back on track, the socie- June 2 19.6 5.4 trace of low near 7 and high to 17. ARIES Follow your dream concerning a moneymaking ty reviewed its work on several rain Friday -- a mixture of sun Mar. 21-Apr. 19 scheme. A close friendship develops right in your small spawning rivers in the area June3 15.7 8.3 0.8 mm and clouds, scattered back yard. rain showers, low near 7 and TAURUS Business affairs are hampered by minor aggra- and discussed the Kalum Pro- Apr. 20-May 20 vations, but futuristic dreams become present ject. Hazelwood said that the June 4 19.5 2.9 nil high near 17. June 5 20.0 5.0 trace of realities. Kalum Project was contracted rain GEMINI A secret nleeting brings you just a little closer to with the federal government May 2 I-June 20 resolving a sensit ire financial conllict. CANCER Warning anolher about ext ravagant expenditures June 2 I-July 22 creates a lense atmosphere. Be firm. It tneaus less troublelater. I,EO Charm works wonders on the work front, as yo u :::':':':":" i~:~:~ \,:- s,.~.Ill //~7/ Real Estate July 23-Aug. 22 know so well. If that's what it takes, go [or it. By Hans Stach VIRGO A romantic development puts you right up there on cloud nine. Job interests fall back to second REALTOR Aug. 23-Sept. 22 ilft=...:...... ~,~ place. LIBRA Domestic good fortune brings a project to a SINCE 1930 ~L'r D, NHA Sept. 23-Oc1.22 successful conclusion. Stay alert to mathematical Alma 638-1204 errors. SCORPIO Relationships are favored. An old Sweetheart Vi 635-5672 Oct. 23-Nov. 21 appears front out of the blue--such sweet INCOME REQUIREMENT memories. Terry 638-8178 I I J J 1 SAGITTARIUS Money matters continue to hold your interest, Canada's National Housing Act mortgages have a finan- Nov. 22-Dec. 21 especially in relation to the sale or exchange of cial conscience written into their conditions. Canada Mor- property. Corrections tgage and Housing Corporation, which administers the Act, CAPRICORN Creative pursuits, games of chance, activities for does not want a borrower to get into a financial bind that Dec. 22,Jan. 19 the young people, should all go akmg swinlmingly. lnlast week's Terrace Review, would put him or her over their head. So, CMHC requires AQUARIUS Changes in domeslic affairs add a newdinlension the front page story on local per- that a 32% gross debt ratio (42% for duplexes) should not Jan. 20-Feb. 18 to life on the home front. Things are not dull. formers at the B,C. Festival of be exceeded in order to qualify for an NHA loan. PISCES Concentrate on your objectives, as the impression the Arts stated that Pare Kerr at- This ratio is based on mortgage loan principal and in- Feb. 19.Mar. 20 you make these days makes accomplishment tended the event as an observer. terest, on taxes and heating costs and, if applicable, 50% within reach. We'd like to thank Pain's of condominium fees. In establishing gross income, 100% teacher, Pare Saxon, for poin- of a wife's income MAY be added to that of the husband. TESSEN : ting out to us that 'she went as a These figures apply to equal payment mortgages on competitor in the voice category, singles and duplexes. There are many advantages to hav- W~:HMVF._ ing an NHA loan. if you qualify for it, it is worth looking into. :,~;a large variety of not as an observer. , meats, cheeses, European A story on the same page of )novelties; Su~r If there is anything I can do to help you in the : san(Iwiches~ fresh salads. that issue concerning the Sustut- field of real estate, please phone, or drop In at: " " We cater (or large ana Takla timber license indicated CENTURY |1 Wlghtman & Smith Realty Ltd. : small• parties and picnics, the B,C, Rail Dease Lake exten- 3227 Kalum Street, Terrace, B.C. OFFICEr 615-65kl HOME: I$S-S719 sion runs out of Fort St, John. the library) The: text should have read Fort I am hdre to helpl FI H II St, james. . . r Terrace Review-- Wednesday, .hJne 8, 198~ 3 Local cadets get top marks from Mar!time Forces Pac,fic Commander The Terrace 747th Air Cadet provincial or national camps -- squadron received a visit from and the opportunity to learn Rear Admiral Bob George, through travel. Commander of Maritime Forces According to George, two Pacific, last Saturday and Smithers cadets are currently on received top marks. Following • tour with the Canadian Naval an inspection of the cadets, "I'ask Group visiting ports of call George said he was impressed like Tokyo or Yokosuka in with what he described as a Japan, Inchon in South Korea, "keen group". and the historic port of Tsingtao in China. by Tod Strachan But it's not a paid holiday. George says that the cadets are "I was most impressed with expected to carry out a construe- their turnout," he said, "and tive role on the ship -- they must their demonstrations were the learn something about seaman- result of a lot of hard work. It ship and running the ship. was evident to me that a great "They're not on the voyage for many of them put in a great deal Rear Admiral Robert George was at the 747 Squadron Air Cadet hall Saturday on a relaxation," says George. of effort." He added, "They ceremonial inspection of local cadets. Adm. George paused to talk quietly with each of the "They learn a lot about the have obviously had a lot of good squadron members, and subsequently described them as a "keen group". Navy while they're on that instruction because they seemed most professional." trip." The inspection was part of a Northwest tour George is Hazeltons making to visit Army, Navy and Air Cadets in the region. Adm. George explained that there &re call in 119 cadet corps in the provinc,~ and while he couldn't visit them Ombudsman all, he felt the time taken for a Northwest tour would be bene- to check ficial to both the cadets and himself. Sustut-Takla Although Adm. George is a strong supporter of the cadet movement, he makes it very decision clear that it is in no way a ADMIRAL GEORGE: The facility speaks highly of military organization. "We do the squadron and the sup- Unemployment in the Hazel- not, in the cadet organizations, port they receive. ton area could rise from the pre- suggest that we are an avenue in- sent figure of 14 percent to well to the military," he explained. Also, two other Northwest over 20 percent when the Rim "That is not the aim of the cadet cadets will be visiting Europe on Sawmill shuts down this Friday. DI'IUffI1 t.OlUltlUla tac~t~lattvu z't~o~tttva,v organization at all. exchange visits next summer. A "Learning how to work with Kitimat cadet will head for The closure will result in the SELECT STANDING COMMITTEE people, to work for people and England while another from loss of 120 jobs and according to how to lead those people -- Smithers will be off to Sweden. ON New Hazelton Mayor, Gary that's all a part of cadets. Young Following his inspection of • FORESTS AND LANDS Moore, it's a direct result of the men and women are learning the Terrace cadets, George also government's decision to offer about discipline, self-confidence had kind words for their airport the Sustut-Takla timber license TIMBER HARVESTING CONTRACTS and leadership -- and those kind facility and the community who to two Prince George firms. of skills can be used anywhere in made it possible. "Overall, the Now the communities of Hazel- ADDITIONAL PUBLIC HEARING the world as one grows up. It's facility out there speaks highly ton and New Hazelton have filed really a youth group where we of the squadron and the support WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 1988 a joint complaint with the B.C. 'try to give them an opportunity they receive from both the Commencing 9:00 am Ombudsman's office to have the to discover themselves." Legion and the community," Hudson Bay Lodge And the resources and oppor- George said. "They have a fan- decision reversed. Banquet Room tunities available to young tastic facility for the cadets 3251 E. Highway 16 cadets are numerous. George and I would like to publicly Moore says that when the an- Smithers described the opportunity an Air acknowledge the support of the nouncement was first made, Cadet has of obtaining a pilot's community for the cadets. I there was a perception "that The purpose of this meeting is for the Committee to review or glider's license, the oppor- don't believe there's a better in- things had not gone as fairly as the nature of timber harvesting contracts between tree farm tunity for all cadets to attend vestment than in our youth." they might have". But after licensees or forest licensees and contractors as provided in discussing the decision with the Forest Act; the desirability of a standard timber Forests Minister Dave Parker, harvesting contract; submitting to arbitration issues between Jaycees install new execs and finding that one of the parties to a timber harvesting contract and in the event that reasons for choosing Prince arbitration is recommended, the policy considerations and TERRACE -- The Terrace Jaycees held their annual George was rail access to an ad- desirability of providing for the same by legislation or dinner Saturday to install members of the 1988-89 ex- ditional 900,000 cubic meters of contract. timber, he said that feeling Those wishing to appear at the above location should notify ecutive. President for the next year is Jim Bell, Guy changed somewhat. Belanger will serve as internal vice-president, the exter- the Clerk of Committees as soon as possible. The hearing nal vice-president will be Don Suttis, the secretary- "But the community still has hours may be extended. treasurer's post went to past president Brian Champlin, the wish and drive to have that Address all correspondence or inquiries to appear to: and the honorary president is Doug Misfeldt. reassessed," said Moore. "The timber is in our watershed and President Jim Bell said last Saturday's meeting mark- there is a lot more need for that Mr. Craig H. James ed the 35th anniversary of the organization, and he timber to come this way." Clerk of Committees noted that one member -- Bob Cooper, an alderman for Room 236 the City of Terrace -- was one of the founding members He said that the loss of 120 Parliament Buildings and is still active in the club, jobs was a large part of the Victoria, British Columbia workforce and their loss would VBV 1X4 Awards presented at the meeting included Committee have a "dramatic effect" -- par- of the Year, which went to the Trades Fair Committee; ticularly on the native popula- Telephone: 356-2933 Fax: 387-2813 Jaycee of the Year, to Jim Bell; an Award of Merit to tion who are culturally and Don Suttis for his work on the Miss Terrace pageant; socially tied to the land and less Mr. Graham Bruce, M.L.A. CHAIRMAN and Witpicker and "disturber", which went to James able to move in order to find I I III II ¸ I I Gilham. employment. 4 :'r.~¢e~evt~- Wednesday, June 8, 1988 - " ~;: !:. "i;i ~;i:•.•:-.:.i~ ..::-ii:: :,:.~ _..

2 . • *** EDITORIAL •:Flu shin g :o u.t the best and brightest ;:Last• week an independent arbitrator decided that the Ministry, of Environment was justified in its dismissal of Terrace biologist Jorma Jyrkkanen. ArbitratorlHugh • Ladner said in his decision that there is no question of Jffkkanen's qualifications or his commitment to his job, ~ but he violated the Oath of confidentiality ad- ministered to all civil servants ~and that violation was cause for• firing. Confidentiality is an absolutely necessary principle in certain government operations topr0tect the privacyof individuals and businesses in some areas, an example be- ingii!taxation records Which, if revealed, could be used unscrUPUlously. The, requirement for secrecy, however, is an:6b~'taCle When issues of public Safety are~involved ~0rConfidenuality isiused to prevefit public scrutiny of th:~ acti0nsOf govemmentofficials: or corporate ientities:i :~rhere!!iis'ian~ !sliming question 0filacc0untablltty ••here; ahdli::~i question:i!~0f !Wii[~h~! matters i:~shbtddi:i: relmam .con, i~identiaJ andwhich ShOuldbe ppened[0-pifib!ic examine" Strachan's a cool player of an auditor. "Whenever you tually increase their effec- have an audit, whether it be in tiveness," Strachan said. A the financial world or the en- purchaser must demonstrate ca- vironmental or scientific world, pacity for immediate response, the auditor acts on behalf of 24 hours a day and seven days the person who employs him to a week. do that." The minister went on What we are heading for is a to describe the standard audit- situation where a sample from ing tests involved. a private company is analyzed The NDP critic questioned by a private lab and the results the changes to the role of the are checked by a private B.C. Research Council which, auditing firm. The government since its establishment 40 years is taking it one step further by ago, worked very closely with having the audit results checked industry to transfer technology. from time to time by splitting a She acknowledges the great sample and sending it to two record of the outfit hut says its different private labs. closeness to industry is a con- flict of interest. Strachan, So long as the government however, says B.C. Research is carefully ensures there are no by Victoria correspondent "pure, academic, and at arm's problems with common busi- The Terrace Child Development Centre needs Mark Collins length, everything you want a ness ownership between either volunteers to assist our therapy and pro-school staff of these levels, the test results Privatization of the en- good audit function to be." with Individual treatment programs. Activities include: should be objective. If the vironmental laboratory has As for the environmental lab bike riding, swimming and other staff recommenda- minister's prediction of a 15 become the NDP's issue of the itself, the government's descrip- tions. For more Information contact Maureen or Mon- percent cost saving to the tax- week, but they're not having tion of the privatization bene- ique at 635-9388 or 635-7557. payers comes true, this ii much success stirring up public fits for all is as glowing as can Ill privatization may prove to be sentiment against the Social be. The purchaser must meet worthwhile. It remains to be Credit government's privatiza- strict standards and have the A capacity to support a full range seen whether the savings are ~N lion plans. achieved through real efficiency Terrace Review Environment and Parks of testing programs. "Not only I I or just by making people work Minister Bruce Strachan has will the standards for this for less money and fewer been calmly• pouring water on testing be maintained, but Established May 1, 1985 All material appearing in the Terrace Review is benefits than they had as protected under Canadian copyright Regietra. the brushfires being started by reorganization of the labora- The Terrace Review Is published lion No. 362"/75 and cannot legally be repro. tory's other functions will ac- government employees. each Wednesday by duced for any reason without permission of the his critic, NDP MLA Joan publisher. Close-Up Business Services Ltd. Errors end ombslone. Advertising Is accepted Smallwood. Unlike some of his Publisher: on the condition that in the event ov less polished cabinet colleagues, Mark Twyford typographical error, that portion of the edvertls. Ing space occupied by the erroneous item will Strachan uses the timing he Editor: not be charged for, but the balance of the adver. Local letter carriers tlsement will be paid for at the applicable rate. learned during the years he Michael Kelly Advertisers must assume responsibility for er. Staff Reporters: rare in any classified ad which Is supplied to the worked as a pianist playing in Terrace Review In handwritten form. collect for sick kids Ted Strachan In compliance with the B.C. Human Rights Act, the Inn of the North in Prince Charlynn Toews no advertisement will be published which Advertising Sales: discriminates against a person due to age, race, George. to coincide with the beginning of religion, color, sex, nationality, ancestP/or place When the questioning during TERRACE -- Local mail car- Marj Twyford of origin. riers are participating in a a cross-Canada bicycle ride be- Typesetting: his spending estimates gets a 4535 Greig Avenue, nation-wide fundraising drive to ing undertaken by a group of Linda Copeland Terrace, B.C. little hot he replies with a carriers from the Maritimes. Production: longer, slower, often entertain- assist Canadian hospitals for V8G 1M7 Their goal is to reach St. John's, - - Jim Hall, Alvin Stewart, Phone: 635.7840 ing answer. It's easier to ask sick children. Anne Payne, "-' .' Gurbax Gill, Linda Mercer, president of the Terrace local of Newfoundland by July 31, col- '::' Arlene Gasper tough questions if you dislike the Letter Carriers' Union of lecting donations along the way. I the person being questioned hut :~ Office: Last year the letter carriers Carrie Olson Strachan makes that difficult. Canada (LCUC), said last week One year eublcdptlons: raised $50,000 for the Children's Accounting: In Canada $24,00 • He's not quite unflappable, but that local members will accept .... ~ MarJ Twyford Out of Canada $50.00 donations while on their rounds Wish Foundation, an amount Seniors In Terrace and District $12.00 it takes a concerted effort to that was matched by the LCUC ~;: Second.class mail seniors out of Terrace and District $15.00 make him lose his cool. and return receipts for tax registration No.,6896. III deductions the following day. national office. The $100,000 When Smallwood asks about total was used to grant the last public accountability once B.C. Payne said all donations col- lected here will go to Children's wishes of terminally ill children. Letters to the editor will be considered for publication only when signed. Research starts to act on behalf Anyone wishing tohelp in this Please include your telephone number. of the Environment Ministry, Hospital in Vancouver. The Ter- The editor reserves the right to condense and edit letters. Opinions race LCUC has to have its dona- years' cause can simply make the expressed are not necessarily those at the Terrace Review. Strachan simply compares the donation to their letter carrier, role of the private firm to that tions sent in to Victoria by July I

...... ,,, ,,,, , '-T It - .... ' TerraceRevlew-- Wednesday, June8. 1988

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~ " ...... ~ ~,:...... ' ' ...... i'~...... mi i"' ...... + ,. have .... We seem t ere '+ a problem ... To the Editor; British Columbia has a problem. His name is Bill Vander Zalm and he is Premier of the province. ,, The problem is that when Vander Zalm was elected Premier, the Supreme Court of Canada had not legalized abortion in this coun- try. Women's groups and pro-abortion elements didn't have to take Vander Zalm's pro-life position very seriously. Had the Supreme Court made its decision before the last provincial election, Vander The TERRA CE RE VIEW ASKED: Zalm would have alienated far more people than he did and he probably would never have been elected leader of the Social Credit Party. .... + Do you think I recently wrote Mr. Vander Zalm and told him that, in my ex- oerience, the Social Credit Party seems as anti-God and pro- building contractors Lbortion as the NDP seems to be. Both parties have torn down the :ross of Christ and thrown it in the dirt. One party is as guilty of ,/+ forcing Christians to spit on that cross at election time as the other .should have to be ' party. Both parties are committed to increased economic materialism licensed? over a renewed moral consensus. There are as many New Agers in- volved in Socred politics as in the NDP. The New Age movement was expressly evolved to destroy the Biblical foundations of society that have hitherto provided a moral consensus in society. Having movedaway from any moral priorities to govern our economic life, capital and technology are being asserted as domi- nant organizing principles of the New Age order in a post-Christian world. Working and non-working people are regulated into a subor- dinate position, having to accommodate themselves to the dictates of capital and technology. Our economy is not organized to serve people. Instead people are organized to serve the economy. At the right-wing this servitude is proven in the Socred position +of capitalism at any cost, including the selling of timber rights in the Skeena Valley to Prince George. At the left-wing this servitude is proven in the pro-abortion stance of the NDP to put economics before the value of human existence. Vander Zalm's reply was, "There is a time when it becomes necessary for we in pubfic life to take a stand and to do what is right no matter how difficult that may be. I can assure you that we make every effort to strengthen the family in British Columbia. I am Sean Oregg Pat Ferguson t0~/cc;mn~i~ied to+ the ~rese~a(i'0n of innocent human life, and I Jackle Guimond It's a good idea. At least assure you that I shall remain unwavering in my stand." Sure they should. They've. Even liberal evangelicals have rejected Vander Zalm, calling him Definitely. I'd want it in the there'd be a record. If that already done it In Ontario. tyrannical for taking his pro-life st/race. How many Socreds and contract that for a period of contractor applied for a Homebuilders' work Is NDP-supporters would support the pro-life position, a position up to 10 years, the contractor building permit after job had guaranteed through the Con- which states that we must maintain under the laws of Creation the struction Association. It's a should have to make struc- gone bad, he could have his tural license revoked. following points: co-op kind of thing. repairs. -- the rights and responsibilities of every human -- born or un- born -- created in the image of God according to their inalienable rights; the rights to all humanity -- born or unborn -- to the gifts of the earth regardless of economic circumstances; the need for economic development to encompass social, economic, cultural and spiritual needs; the priority of dignified labor over profits and In Terrace court machines; the need for capital and technology to be understood as means, not ends, and to be used constructively, not destructively; In Terrace provincial court on In Terrace provincial court on the right of all people to self-determinati0n; the need of self-reliance Monday, May 16 Douglas Dau- Friday, May 20 Preston Radford in which local communities organize and control their •social and mont was sentenced to six was fined $450 and received a six continued on page 16

months in jail and placed on month drivers license suspension Ill I lll probation for two years for sex- for impaired driving. ual assault. In Terrace provincial court on In Terrace provincial court on Friday, May 20 Manual Betne- ~Mutual Group si,ee1868 Monday, May 16 Frank Bolton sky was fined $350 for a viola- Skeena Mall, Terrace was sentenced.to 45 days in jail tion of the Narcotics Control 635.2387 or drop by: for theft. Bolton also received a Act. Men. to Sat. 9:30 to 6:00 consecutive 45-day sentence for Fri. til 9:00 a second count of theft. In Terrace Provincial court on Friday, May 20 William Clayton Frank Donahue In Terrace provincial court on was fined $100 for committing Tuesday, May 17 Joseph Val, mischief in relation to private We Provide an overview of Financial Needs: Colin Alger court was sentenced to two property. ~. Net Worth , Financial Goals They should have to putup months in jail, placed on proba- Estate , Disability Needs a bond. tion for one year, and received a In Terrace provincial court on Retirement ¢r Tax Planning six month drivers license suspen-. Friday, May 20 Angel Morgan * Cash Flow , Objectives sion for driving while dis- was fined $200 for a violation of Fee: $35. Estate Plans and Financial Blueprints from $85.. qualified, the Motor Vehicle Act. Elizabeth Murdoch We Offer competitive financiol Instruments , Life Insurance -- Term & Cash Accumulation In Terrace provincial court on In Terrace provincial court on A license doesn't , Disability- General g Designed Plans necessarily indicate that a Tuesday, May 17 Rick Valcourt Friday, May 20 Patricia Wright , Deposits- 30 day through 5 years person's work is good. was sentenced to 21 days in jail was fined $120 for a violation of , Tax Plans- Pension g Education Maybe a ,bond would be a for impaired driving, 21 days in the Narcotics Control Act and , Group Benefits -- Dental, Health g RRSP better solution to ensure that jail for driving while dis- $30 for creating a disturbance in Investment Funds .... Diversifund g Stock qualified, and seven days in jail a public place. the work is bonafide. II I I I for failure to appear in court. In Terrace provincial court on <'JSL-'f~ib In Terrace provincial court on Tuesday, May 26 Joseph Bock I Use thh COUPON FOR A '50. I Lerne Halzlmsque Tuesday, May 17 Jerry Johns was fined $300 for failure to I volue on I Yes, there should be a was sentenced to seven concur- comply with a probation order Mutual Group I guarantee on the workman. rent six month jail terms on and $75 for a violation of the I FINANCIAL STATEMENT PLANS ship. seven counts of theft. Narcotics Control Act. J--.-- ...... i /i ~ .... >/ii i i i i i <: >i ii!iiii/:>i~il/i/:iiiii:~>i~~i~:!i: • 6 Terrace Review-- Wednesday, June8,1988 ii !! ~ ii i' It Came from the Campgrou,

C ommentary by Stephank iii Mid-February, 1988. My fall into mud. We are, "daughter asks if Iplan to accom- woods, surrounded 1 party her Girl Guide pack to Our girls begin to sit camp this spring. "Of course!" join in loudly with m~ I reply enthusiastically. voice. (I've heard that Wouldn't any good mother do avoid noisy campers..). the same? I envision myself hap- 10:30 p.m. The girls pily singing around the campfire ing into their tents. with my daughter and her co- mate and I get ready, 1 Guides. great, a bit apprehens May 1988. Thursday, 9 p.m. I the wildlife, as I am. read the notice about camp. our sleeping bagS, rea "Any girls found with food in soon I know by her their tents will be sent home, due that she's fallen asleep. During a recent Native Awareness Day at Clarence Mlchlel School William. Wesley, a to the potential for bears." Do I I read a bit more, unsettled by reporter and announcer for Northern Native Broadcasting, showed Grade 4 Stuaents now a •really want to go on this outing? the hard lumpy ground radio studio is run. Wesley says the Terrace-based Native Communications Society is will- ing to set up the demonstration booth "in any school in any community" to make students Friday. 8 a.m. "Morn, we underneath. After a while, I turn have to pack." Let's see now, out my flashlight, knowing I aware of the work they do. sleeping bag, pillow, flashlight, should fall asleep soon. I barely hunting knife, hand grenade... I doze, when I hear a deep snort. wonder if there's snakes. Would My eyes pop open. I listen for Ride for Sight this weekend they notice if I brought a roll- another sound, but only hear the away cot? even breath of my tent-mate. No Terrace area motorcyclists double. rides, and an evening meal and bear-like footsteps, no rustling Friday. 9 p.m. I'm a good will be roaring off to Houston dance. The riders return to mother. This will be a memory in the bushes. I snuggle under Saturday as the annual Ride for Terrace Roadrunner club Terrace on Sunday. the sleeping bag and stare into we'll always cherish. We'll say, Sight gets underway. Organizers representative James Gi!ham The Northwestern Ride for "Remember the time...?" I am the dark. are expecting as many as 100 says the ~local contingentwill Sight• is one of five takingplace Another deep snort. Definite- a good mother. I am calm. bikers to get involved in this ride to Houston Saturday, where in B.C. Anyone interested in (Must remember the I.D. so that ly a possible bear snort. I strain the Houston Motorcycle Club going along or making a dona- my ears, listening*f~)r any hint of year's event. they'll be able ,to identify my The Ride for Sigh t raises has arranged a day-long series of tion for the Retinitis Pigmentesa visiting bears, but;hear only the body). ' funds to research the causes and events including a mini-trades Foundation can call James wind. flock suspiciously toward Saturday, 1:00 p.m. We arrive treatment of Retinitis Pigmen- fair( motorcross and gymkhana Gilham at 635-9217. : " my tent-mate. Could she be an at the designated site. It's out in tosa, a disorder responsible for intermittent snorer? I lay in the the woods, far away from impaired vision and blindness in dark tent, eyes open wide, ears civilization. I look around for more than 100,000 Canadians. The Kinsmen Club of Terrace meets the first and third signs of wildlife. The Girl alert. Thursday of every month. For furtho;i info., call Steve Last year 216 B.C. motorcyclists Mclsack at 638-1974. Guides fit that description --,, Meanwhile' my bladder is collected $15,500, and this year they're bouncing with joy. Even ~!'feeling full. Yes, hature is call- the particpation is expected to the leaders seem content. I sud- ing, but I refuse to answer. It's denly realize that these girls will cold; dark, and the outhouse is look to me as one of the adults at least fifty feet away, across responsible for their safety. A possible bear territory. And I'm humbling thought. still not sure about those snorts. 5:00 p.m. There are twenty The hard lumpy ground is Guides and four adults. My five- pushing through my air mat- girl patrol has planned menus, tress, pummeling my legs as I purchased supplies, and they curl up inside the sleeping bag. prepare their own meals. We are I'm cold, mylegs ache, and I'm having breaded chicken nuggets, afraid I may wet the bed. charred over the campfire, with Somehow, I fall asleep. /f whole unpeeled carrotsand Sunday, 9:00 a.m. We all sur- some sort of mayonnaise dip. vived the night, and my patrol / Interesting. After supper we will has expertly cooked a breakfast If you wish to announce go on a hike. of dry scrambled eggs, burnt the birth of YOUR baby, please fill out the fan 7:00 p.m. Ten of the girls toast, and fragrant bacon. (I available in the maternity ward at Mills Memorid are hiking around a swampy once read that frying bacon over Hospital We will pick up your forms every week lake. Another adult and I will sit a campfire is the best way to at- on large boulders with the re- tract bears.) My legs ache. maining Guides. We watch the There's lots to do today, in- cluding tent dismantling and . a * =[ • ~ troop on their escapade, as they • .- , . continued on page 23 scramble" through bushes and GIESBRECHT -- Gordon and: Diana: are~:pleased to. am..::...:.: nounce the birth of a baby girl, J.a!mee Diane, weighing Where it', at ... I I at91b. 11 oz, on May 27, 1988~ VANDEVELDE- Rolf and Sharon are pleased to an-. nounce the_birth of Mikayla on May:18, 1988; weighing 8' Ibs. 11 oz. a sister to Tyson and :Doseral,t " '" ~' : r" ' ""'' " r ~: 1": :' ' : ~+';""~ Visit the*;Northetn Motor~::. Inn, for nlBhtly . ,'v" , i .- " . . . -entertainment. ~.. . IMt tlwy. 16 lost U5-1475

June O-June 18 ~* : ~~•" : MOTOR •. ,, ; ,, %, Tom Mohr 24-hoUr Phone " ~- I .~l[~ @~ (604)635,4080 " :' t~..~.,olAFSm,.S~-- Skeena Mall ~ TerraceRevlew-- Wednesday, June 8, 1988 7 Helpfor learning disabled 'very much overdue' "This has been a long time He said these children are coming and it's very much over- easily identified as having a due," Andrew Scruton, Director "problem" because they have of Special Education for School behavior problems. But the District 88. These were parents or teacher may not link Scruton's opening words as he the bad behavior to a learning addressed about 40 people who disability, and discipline will not turned out at a recent meeting necessarily change things. The organized by the newly formed student would have to be Terrace Chapter of the Learning diagnosed as having a learning Disability .Association of B.C. disability and taught to deal with it before behavior would im- by Tod Strachan prove. But the one category of learn- According to Scruton, there ing disabilities that concerns are varying opinions of just how Scruton the most, and is much common learning disabilities less obvious to the observer, are are, but the most conservative severe reading disabilities. estimate would indicate about 60 "Some people call them dyslexic of the 5,300 students in the but I happen to feel that's a school district are affected and rather over-used term," he said. the most expanded estimate However, Scruton says th_9 would indicate there could be as area of severe reading dis- many as 700. abilities has been heavily • re- The most commonly accepted Ed Gordon, executive Director of the Learning Disability Association of B.C. (left), Terrace searched over the past few years pediatrician Dr. K.O. Asante (center) and School District 88 supervisor of special services figure in Canada is l0 percent, and educators are now aware which would set the number at Andrew Scruton were three of the resource people present at a recent meeting to explore that there are a variety of establishing a Terrace branch of the-association. • 530, but Scruton says the categories in this particular number doesn't really matter. disorder. •Whichever estimate is used, He said the most common is a ..I / .\ 'l__ I - - "we're talking about a large difficulty in sound/symbol rela- number of children" and the tionships. This most often be- majority of thee haven't even a ~. gins in the very early grades, and been diagnosed. the child has extreme difficulty Scruton says this is the most learning to read and is unable to disturbing part of .learning learn how to write. disabilities. "Their handicap is But as the child grows older, totally invisible and often they Scruton said, the problem seems f tion from are labelled as something other to disappear because they learn than handicapped, and the most to recognize words and use con- commonly used label is lazy," text clues -- but they are still he said. unable, to spell words. "Their car payments. "There's a great need r~to spelling is nearly always a life- recognize the learning disabled long problem," he said. % ! child for who he is -- for some- Scruton said the situation is body who does have a handicap. improving, and students with And part of.the proble m of the learning disabilities are now per- identification process is that mitted to use computers or take learning disabilities cover an oral examinations to improve enormous spectrum of dis- the communication of their abilities." knowledge, but there are two Hyperactivity is one possible "bugs" in the system that symptom, says Scruton, but this prevents the identification and one category alone takes a lot of proper help for too many learn- forms. He says that in one form ing disabled children. it falls into the class of "at,on- The first is funding. Funding .,ion deficit disorders" or chil- for learning disabled students dren who are very easily dis- has traditionally been done on a tracted. "But," he explained, needs basis. But in an attempt to "they're not children who just lower education costs, the pro- run around -- they're children !" vincial government recently who have a very high level of distractability." continued on page 14 Let Ford make the first two

you wear ~'~ lease payments on your W•etcveL-clean w;th care.~ new Mercury Cougar or c ieRar$ l an rS d Thunderb|rd . Fn,oOra whole new driv,ng .x-, Standarde ui ment,nclLiie;: ~erlence Tnis summer. ,,~nd a q P vacation from car payments. Mer- • 3.8 litre EFI V-6 engine •cury,. , Cougar...... and Ford Thunder- • • ....transmission I 1111 1 SHIRT taro comb,ne d,snnct,ve swhng, AU torrlatlcoverdnve . competitive performance and • Powersteenng/power brakes I llt|g oA , abundant luxury. Many vehicles . n,,,d nn.mr m,rrnre • . .--- ," - •* I .-- w UUCII~JUVVU/ IIII/IUIO on,y are eqmppea wire ,-xrra va,ue Packages and no extro charge air • Electr0nlc AM/FM stereo I "~ tl I'F S1 10 : ~. condffion,ng• _ .. • Spht' front twin' comfortseats Come in and lease a • Cloth upholstery,and much more. Men's or Ladies' cotton blend luxurious new ~-- Cougar or Thunder- - , ,.=A.u,n i I~1~ dress or business shirts expertly laundered bird todayl ~ Li IiVUi HURRY! LIMITEDTIME OFFER. 4631 Keith Ave., Terrace, B.C. r TERRACE ,,, Coil toll free: ll:O0 a.m.- 6:SO p.m..Monday to Fr 1-100-772-1121 635-4984 1l:30 a.m..S|Se p.m..hturday r "~OTEM FORD/ IDL SSae KIDDIE CORNER FROM THE POST OI il i ii ii ' :

I I I 1111 | I I III " I II II I : Tormce Review--Wednesda'

,A,,A',A"A" ......

~ J The Scores are eeeeeee TERRACE MINOR BASEBALL SKEENA VALLEY RUNNERS CLUB Standings as of May 29 ANNUAL FIVE AND TEN Mosquito Division -- Elks 14 points, Coop 13, KILOMETER RUN Terrace Drugs 6, Petrocsn 5. May 29 Bronco Division -- Overwaltes 8 points, Farko 6. competitors are listed In order of finish, Including Junior Babe Ruth -- Spas-Dee Printers 10 time and poeltlon. Olnts, Kinsmen 5, Shoppers Drugs 3. Name Distanoe Time Position nlor Babe Ruth -- All Seasons 12 points, Mike Chrlsteneen 5.K 17.06 1 Video Stop 10, Credit Union O. Mark Zlslinski 5-K 17.28 2 David Edmonds 5-K 19.27 3 Chad Edmonds 5-K 19.44 4 Bob Sheaeby 5-K 21.55 5 Curtis Bretheriok 5-K 23.02 6 Lance Robinson 5-K 23.23 7 Sally Thlcke 5.K 23.45 8 Mauresn McTavish 5-K 24.29 9 2 Robert McLeod 5-K 24.39 10 TERRACE SPEEDWAY Donna Llndsay 5-K 24.43 11 • RACE RESULTS Colleen Piekerell 5-K 24.44 12 May 29 Mackenzie Smith 5-K 24.47 13 Dawn Klnner 5.K 25.30 14 sportsman Trophy Dash: 1 -- Herb Quest; 2 -- Marllyn Earl 5-K 26.02 15 Ernle Perkins; 3 -- Joe Borovec. Eleanor Bell 5.K 26.16 16 'A' Hobby Trophy Dash: 1 -- Wee Patterson; 2 Angels Murphy 5-K 28.17 17 ~, Dave Reinhardt; 3 -- Brian Copeland. Susan Smith 5-K 26.19 18 A Street Trophy Dash: 1 -- Phil Truscott; 2 -- Jenny Lavole 5-K. 26.28 19 Kevin Hlokman; 3 -- Leon Lefebre. Karen Hobenschleld 5-K 27.07 20 'B' Street Trophy Dash: 1 -- Fred CIIne; 2 -- Sharon Crawford 5-K 27.09 21 Steve Burkett. Arts Hendry 5-K 27.34 22 'C' Class Trophy Dash: 1 -- Wanda Frleeen; 2 Jackle GiJsson 5-K 27.40 23 -- Sharon Fag,n; 3 -- Jean Pearson. Barbara Mitchell 5-K 27.42 24 Sportsman Heat: 1 -- Ernle Perkins; 2 -- Albert Cheryl Hobbs 5-K 27.46 25 Weber; 3 -- Don Pearson. Terry Anderson 5-K 28.28 26 'A' Hobby Heat: 1 -- Dave Reinhardt; 2 -- Was Karen Evans 5-K 28.28 27 Patterson; 3 -- Brian Copeland. Carol Davis 5-K 29.56 28 'A' Street heat: 1 ~ Leon Lefebre; 2 -- Phil Charles Nelson 10-K 33.54 29 Truscott; 3 -- Kevin Hlckman. Ed Ansems 10-K 34.32 30 'B' Street Heat: 1 -- Steve Burkett; 2 -- Fred Jil Chueden 5-K 34.50 31 Cline. Colin Parr 10-K 35.38 32 'C' Class Heat: 1 -- Sharon Fagan; 2 -- Wands Ray Leonard 10-K 36.47 33 Frleeen; 3 -- Jean Pearson._ Jocelyn Coxford 5-K" 38.50 34 Sportsman Main: 1 -- Joe Boroveo; 2 -- Herb Joelle Walker 5-K 36.50 35 Quast; 3 -- Don Pearson. Chuck McTavish 10-K 33.27 36 'A' Hobby Main: 1 -- Dave Relnhardt; 2. Brian David Shepherd 10.K 39.07 37 Copelsnd; 3 -- Mark Wiling. John Nelson Sr. 10-K 39.42 38 'A' Street Main: 1 -- Fred CIIne; 2 -- Steve Earl Sargent 10-K 39.56 39 Burkett. Merv Crawford 10-K 41.36 40 Jamboree: Sportsman -- Ernle Perkins; Hobby Mike Reid 10-K 41.59 41 -- Dave Relnhardt; Street -- Phil Truscott. Steve BoRgia 10-K 42.11 42 Scott Clarke 10-K 42.36 43 Allan Wootton IO-K 43.24 44 TERRACE LADIES SOFTBALL Jon Shepherd 10-K 43.52 45 SCHEDULE John Gillis 10-K 44.10 46 Ryan Keefe 10-K 44.21 47 Game Times: 7 p.m. Ken Lavole 10-K 44.49 48 Fields: NW College (C) Thornhill (TH) Eric Johanson 10-K 44.49 49 Games on Monday/Wednesday/Friday Jacl Sturn "10-K 44.49 50 June 1 -- Donna's vs Midgets (TH); R.B. Bakker Barry Davis 10-K 44.50 51 vs Steelers (C). ~l, llllUCtl O}Jliaaw ,u,~ ...... I Terry Cook 10-K 45.09 52 June 3 -- Golden Razor vs R.B. Bakker (TH); ahead of t'wo~el:;'ace runnet:s -- Ed Ansems and finished Janice Forward 10-K 47.30 53 Steelers vs Pizza Patio. • Colin Parr. Nancy Murray 10-K 47.40 54 June 6 -- Midgets vs Golden Razor (C); Fiona Cook IO-K 48.27 55 Donna's vs Steelers (TH). ,^, Kurt Schelger ,IO-K 48.27 56 June 8 -- TIIden'vs R.B. Bakker ~); Pizza Patio Hilary Rowee IO-K 48.50 57 vs Donna's (TH). Ruth Keefe IO-K 49.27 58 June 10 -- Tilden vs Pizza Patio (TH); Steelers Nelson wins again Sue Stringer IO-K 49.27 59 vs Golden Razor (C). Neville Hope IO-K 50.48 50 June 13 -- Midgets vs R.B. Bakker (C); Golden Betty Jean Goodwln IO-K 52.47 61 Razor vs Steelers (TH). The route wasn't the same as For the ladies IO-K event, Jaci I Joan Stern IO-K 52.48 02 June 15 -- Donna's vs R.B. Bakker (C); Pizza in past years, but that made little Sturn of the home group placed George Clark 10-K 52.49 63 Patio vs Tilden (TH). first in 44.49. Prince Rupert's I Angus McLeod IO-K 55.14 64 June 20 -- Pizza Patio vs Midgets (C); R.B. Bak- difference to Prince Rupert's I..auren Williams IO-K 55.57 65 ker vs Golden Razor (TH). Charles Nelson as he added the Janice Forward was runnerup in Tim Thompson 10-K 55.18 65 June 22 -- Steelers vs Tilden (C); Golden Razor annual Skeena Valley Runners 47.30, while Nancy Murray of Joyce Findlay IO-K 56.25 67 vs Donna's (TH). Terrace was 10 seconds behind Gall Curtis 10-K 58.25 68 Club's spring 10-kilometer run Ann Kantakis 10-K 61~2 69 to his many laurels. Forward for third place. Jim Hoite 10-K 61.24 70 TERRACE & DISTRICT It was a fun run with no Mike Christensen of Terrace MEN'S FASTBALL SCHEDULE medals or ribbons (to add excite- took top honors in the five- Teams: 1 -Terrace M & H; 2 - Cole Petroleums; ment, organizers handed out kilometer section. His time was 3 - Truck Loggers; 4 Northwest OIdtimers; 5 17 minutes, six seconds. -Kitlmat Merchants; 6 - Hazelton Bombers; 7 hidden prizes at closing .Kitimat Midgets. ceremonies). Winning the 10-K Kitimat's Mark Zielinski TERRACE MINOR SOFTBALL Explanation: Visitors - let team listed in- portion was not new to Nelson finished runnerup in 17.28. June 3 dicates visitors; 2nd team listed Is home team; Squirt Girls -- M lddleton Trucking 11, Wade -- he won the previous year as Skeena Junior High student F - indicates coin flip for home team. David Edmonds took third in Contracting 9 well. Wednesday, June 1 2 -- 3 (Terrace) This year's route was a five- 19.27. TERRACE YOUTH SOCCER Monday, June 6 Open (Terrace) Open (Terrace) ~kilometer circuit starting and Sally Thicke of Terrace won Under-10 Wednesday, June 8 the women's side of the 5-K in Skeena Sawmills 5, C,o-op 2 Thursday, June 9 2 -- 5 (Kitimat) ending at the Terrace Library. Skeena Cellulose 6, Kalum Elestrio 0 Sunday, June 12 3 -- 7 (Terrace) Ten-K runners ran the route 23.45~ Maureen McTavish of Terrace Travel 5, Surveyors 5 7 -- 6 (Terrace) 6 -- 5 (Terrace) twice. The new route kept all the Rupert was next at 24.29, then AGK Pacmen 0, Shoppers Drugs 1 Carlyle Shepherd Sharks 0, T.Blrds 0 1 -- 3 (Terrace) running on the north side of the Donna Lindsay of Terrace in Open Open (Terrace) Skeena River. 24.33. Monday, June 13 Nelson posted a time of 33 Joining Anserns on the minutes, 54 seconds. Veteran masters team for the Summer Terrace runner Ed Ansems, who Games are Merv Crawford, was runnerup in the 1987 event, Mike Reid, Ruth Keefe of Sponsored by..... took second behind Nelson once Kitimat, Sue Springer and Joyce A complete personalized more in a time of 34.32 -- 38 Findlay. Insurance Agency for seconds behind the lanky Rupert Home • Life • Fire The race attracted 70 runners • Boat • Business runner, under cloudy, cool weather. It Ansems' effort gave him a was the biggest turnout ever for i berth on the men's masters team this event, topping last year's for the B.C. Summer Games in entry of 60. Come in to our office at Victoria next month. Third A cornl)lete list of runners, AUTHORIZED AGENTs place went to another long-time Lokelse Ave., Terrace their times and placings can be Phone 638.8581 Terrace runner, Colin Parr. Col- found in this week's Score- in was timed in at 35,38 -- about board. one minute behind Ansems.

• ...... m~..-~-'-~" ...... '_ ' .~.. , mm - ,, , , I I I I I TerraceRevlew-- Wednesday. June 8, 1988 9

• ~,, ".....,, ...~:¢~..~ .. 'g ~r Softball - " " ' ..... '*"÷~',~i,~.~L. .. ,,.~,.,,, .. ,,~,... :~ ~-~.,

: .* ., : ...... ~ ...... :,....~.~:. " .~ ~'~. .

-. . .:'" . '~ girls whip .. ~, , Smithers Terrace Minor Softball girls' teams travelled to Smithers May 29 for several exhibition games. Out of l l games, Terrace won eight, lost two and tied one. All Seasons Astros from the squirt division ran off three vic- tories over Smithers opponents -- 31-10, 18-14 and 20-15. Terrace Drugs from the :" "' ."..,: ~, ..-.,,. ~ .~ ':i~ ~, :~ peewee division counted two '" ..... ~:!~ ":::,:::.. , i~ wins against one loss. Terrace won the first game 10-8, then • -;-~'.': .... .:'...'"~'~ .: .:.. ' '' .: . .... lost 18-9. Game three was a • ...... : : : !!::< ' 16-14 win for Terrace. .,:~.~:: :~:~... ::: .~:!:;:~,..~,..:::..::,:.<.~ ~=,~> .. :: i:!:::i!::. It was a win, a loss and a tie .';'.'.~, . :: .' ,' '~: : ~ "'., ...... '.":~n .~:~...,~,:.. :.~ .,'.::i~::,:. ~::::::::.~ ..:,i:.: ' , , • : ' ; • ' for the bantam division's Powder Blues. They took the :":~,;~,~~;, ;~:~ ~i.:~'~;~~ ~S.':~-.;,,~;~:,:~:~::... '.-'~: ..... opener 27-17. Next was a 22-22 All 70 runners were relaxed at the starting line just prior to the May 28 annual five and 10 kilometer spring run in tie, followed by an 18-12 loss in Terrace. Every competitor completed his or her run, under cloudy skies. ' game three, against Smithers- Telkwa. The midget girls' Northstars won both their games rather Racing season t eats up for Paul Clark handily. They took Smithers Terrace's Dr. Paul Clark, the off on the May 29 weekend -- the 1,500 and the 5,000. Each chair is valuedat$3,000. 22-8 in the first encounter as However, he was racing against Last weekend he was in Ed- world champion wheelchair when he travelled to Surrey's Carrie McLeod tossed a com- several legless athletes who have monton conducting seminars for athlete, has moved into the busy Bear Creek park and took part plete game and registered five in exhibition races against many an advantage over athletes with coaches of his sport. Clark is strikeouts. season of racing. considered by many to be a Clark, who holds numerous of the best wheelers in B.C. legs, such as Clark. The event was promoted by world expert on handicapped world marks in races from 400 Clark managed only a sixth- Game two saw Gayle Nabob Foods, who called it the sports. meters to 5,000 meters, started place finish in both of his races Deinstadt hurl a one-hit 21-0 Nabob Wheelchair Challenge. It He also took part in several win. Gayle sent 12 opponents was designed to promote the races ranging from 400 to 5,000 down by the strikeout route. Soccer play(Jown idea of wheelchair sports to meters. younger handicapped people. This weekend'he's off to Win, One of the top soccer tour- these games start at 7 p.m. More Clark told us that Nabob had nipeg where he'll compete in the The games were seen as war- games are set for Saturday start- naments of the season is coming already donated 20 racing chairs Canadian Wheelchair mups for tournament action in ing 9 a.m. and Sunday starting up this weekend when Terrace to promising young wheelers. Marathon. Terrace this weekend. plays host to the eight men's and l0 a.m. - .. I I I three women's teams involved in , i playdowns for a B.C. Summer Games berth. On the men's side they'll start with a round-robin series involving four-team CTIHI " TRIMMERS and BRUSHCUTTERS groups. Then the best two in ci= Weight Shaft Handle Cutting each group advances to semi- MODEL Displacement (ihs) Type Type Head finals, and eventually finals. The ull line women are playing a straight f Models *FS-Si"AVRE •1:6, 10.8 :FLEX Loop Tap'NGoUneHead round-robin series. Opening vallable FS-52AVRE 17.1 10.6 FLEX Loop Tap'NGo LineHead games Friday night have Green- FS-62AVRE . i9~6 1i".0 FLEX Loop Tap'NGoUneHead ville vs Port Edward at Skeena FS-66AVRE 19.6 11.5 STRAIGHT Loop Nylon Line Head grounds; Kitwanga vs Hazelton FS-66AVE i9.6 13;0 STRAIGHT Bicycle Nylon Line Head. at Northwest College; Terrace FS-81AVRE 22.5 13.9 STRAIGHT Loop Nylon LineHead Wanderers vs Aiyansh at Skeena FS~81AVE ~ 22.5 14.3 STRAIGHT Bicycle Nylon,Line Head grounds; Canyon City vs Skeeua FS-86AVRE 25.4 15.2 STRAIGHT Loop Nylon Line Head Sawmills at Caledonia; and for FS~86AVE 25.4 15,6 STRAIGHT Bicycle NylonUne Head the women it's Terrace Steelers FS-96AVBE 31.7 16.7 STRAIGHT Loop..• Nylon Line Head vs Wedeene Cruisers of Prince FS-96AVE 31.7 STRAIGHT Bicycle Nylon LineHead Rupert at Skeena grounds. All Saw Blade FS-160 30. 15.4 STRAIGHT Bicycle Saw.Blade FS-220 35i2 16.1 STRAIGHT Bicycle Saw Blade FS-360 52. 20.7 STRAIGHT Bicycle Eag les wi n II I * Prices sta tourney remaining s' IF YOU BUY YOUR STIHL Kispiox Eagles took home top whilesuppli TRIMMER OR BRUSHCUTTER PRIOR money of $1,500 for the 10:team TO JUNE 30/88, YOU WILL RECEIVE A K.S.F.C, ~men's soccer tourna- FREE COOLER BAG FROM STIHLI •ment at the 15th annual Victoria CUT A SHARP Day weekend event at Kitwanga. DEAL ON STIHL Second-place money of $1,000 REPLACEMENT went to HaT:eP.on United while SAW CHAIN. LEAF the hometown K.S.F.C. club rr--- won third place and $500. STIHL has saw chains to fit almost RELIEF every brand of saw on the market, I STINL B0.61 AVE Ward Maitland of Hazelton but only STIHL has the oilomatic YOUR AUTHORIZED STIHL DEALER was named the most valuable groove that gets oil where it's GET RID OF THAT RAKE player while Kirby Maldse of needed most. Get a loop for your Make clean up chores • blast Kispiox was most inspirational. with STIHL's hand-held blower. Light-weight, Hazelton Strikers' Willy powerful, cordless, with sure Mowatt was named best coach. TERRACE A EQUIPMENT start electronic ignition and The memorial trophy for the SALES LTD. anti-vibration handle. For most sportsmanlike team also 4441 Lakelse Ave., Terrace Ph. 635-6384 almost any clean up chore. ,, Garage= went to the Strikers. Porohes/INItios Named best goaltender was • Farm Equipment Parking Lots Clyde Williams of K.S.F.C. The J Lawns high scorer was George Simms, !- • Conltruction Sites • Sidewalks and tops on defense was Francis Woods. 5TIHL" • ii I NUItnrll ONE WORLDWIDII Top offensive players were Harry Johnson of Kispiox and Ailen Johnson of K.S.F.C. 10 Terrace Review-- Wednesday, June 8, 1988 ,.. Skeena school honors j un or athlet Almost 100 Skeena Junior High School athletes from grades eight to l0 turned out May 28 for their annual athletic awards night in the school cafeteria. Laughter prevailed as their dedicated teacher-coaches related the pros and cons of the past season, and handed out numerous certificates for "jobs well done". The evening took the form of a bring-your-own buffet ban- quet as everyone chipped in with goodies to satisfy all tastes. Although many awards were along the humorous vein, many also accepted well-deserved cer- tificates for dedication, skill and sportsmanship. • Each coach related some season highlights, and the odd low-light. And each coach ex- pressed satisfaction for the en- joyment players had brought in- to the coaches' lives. The coaches got har'dy applause for the hundreds of un- paid extra hours, they spent in Skeena Junior High School's team athletes gathered for a buffet-style dinner and awards night in the school workouts, travel and games. cafeteria May 28. Coaches honored the youngsters for efforts over the year in all sports. Former Skeena athlete Leona /. 4 • Tank was guest speaker and gave an impressive talk on the pros and cons of being athletic. Fastball tourney taken by host club Coaches and teams at the din- Kitimat Merchants won their Lake took home $700 for the due to the weather. Opening day Truck Loggers 4; Hazelton 1i, saw a deluge that• wiped out Terrace~M & H 1; Northwest ner were as follows: own men's fastball tournament runnerup spot. Grade eight volleyball -- Miss In the playoff for third?place three matches. .. Oldtimers 2, Truck Loggers 1; on the Victoria Day weekend by Kitimat 4, Prince Rupert 0; Lockett arid Mrs. Williams for blanking Burns LakeWhiskey money of MOO, (~ole Petroleu m Scores leading up to the;Onals Burns Lake 5, Cole Petroleum 0; girls; Mrs. Singh for 'A' boys Jacks 3-0 in the championship of Terrace downed Hazelton Were as follows: Kitimat 10, Ter- PrinceRupert 11, Terrace M & and Mr. Fassnacht for 'B' boys. contest. The win Was worth Bombers 3-0. race M & H 1; Burns Lake 2, HO; Kitimat3, Hazelton0; Cole Grade eight basketball -- Mr. $1,300 for Kitimat while Burns The eight-tearni~series that Sharpies for girls; Mr. Kloske featured four-team round- Northwest Oldtimers l;. Petroleum"~7, Northwest ,I for boys. Bowyer back robins , •then single elimination Hazelton 12, Prince Rupert'9; Oldtimers l; Burns Lake l, Badminton (all grades) boys• playoffs,got off to 8rocky start "Cole 'Petroleum 7, Terrace Truck LOggers L and girls -- Mr. Mann and Mr. After a brief trip to the in- Fuller. terior, Terrace's Bill Bowyer Wrestling (all grades) for boys finally returned home to give us Mr. Wilson. his results from the Pacific Weight-lifting (all grades) Coast Power-Lifting champion- boys and girls Mr.: Wilson. ships held on May 22at Van- Track and field (all grades) couver. Bowyer, aged 26, placed boys and girls --Mr. Fuller. second against two other com- Cross-country (all grades) petitors in his 175-pound weight boys and girls -- Miss Kirby. class. He told us the competition Golf (all grades) boys -- Mr. was good and the judging tight, Kloske. but he expected it to be stricter Grade nine and 10 volleyball than last November at his first -- Mrs. Busby for 'B' girls and meet in Smithers. Miss Meeuwissen for 'A' girls. Bowyer says his future will Mr. Fuller for boys. likely include a return to Grade nine and l0 basketball Smithers this fall•, and possibly -- Miss Kirby for girls, and Mr. the world championship this Mackay for boys. fall. Four locals in golf for Summer Games Terrace golfers grabbed four Kloskey had an 80 together with of the eight berths available for Charles Dorrington of Massett the men's B.C. Summer Games and Brock Waldron of Terrace. team during 18-hole playoffs at Forty-four tried out for places Smithers May 29. Smithers' on the zone 7 team. Steve Kerbrat led the round with a 74. Terrace's John Yasinchuk Smithers also hosted their an- was next with a 75. Earl Hunt nual 18-hole junior-senior tour- and Don Palmer -- both of the nament. Low net winners were host club -- were next in line Graham and Campbell Watt, with scores of 78. Mickey while Bob and Chad Belvin took Johnson of Terrace shot a 79, low gross. This tourney at- while his clubmate Mark tracted 80 players.

The Terrace Friends and Families of Schizophrenlcs Is a support group that meets once per month. Meetings are the 3rd Tuesday of the month at 7:30 p.m. at the Psych. Conference Room at Mille Memorial Hospital. One aim of the group is to provide community education about this illness. Anyone wishing to learn more or become part of this group is welcome to attend the meetings. Please call 638.3325 for further information. Terrace Review -- Wednesday, .lune 8, 1988 ]] F:hutZeymateen to be studied before logging permitted The B.C. Ministry of Forests the Khutzeymateen. Silva Eco- and the B.C. Ministry of En- system Consultants Ltd. con- vironment are undertaking a eludes that logging the valley joint study to gather data for the would cost more than the timber preparation of an integrated is worth unless it's sold on the resource use plan for the export market. Their report Khutzeymateen River valley states that poor timber quality north of Prince Rupert. and difficult terrain would result A forest license for the valley in lossesbetween $6 and $15 is held by Wedeene River Tim- million for Wedeene River: ber, the company owned by Ter' Timber, projected at the present Heather Newman, shown here In an upstairs room of the Homesteader buildingat Heritage race's Williams family that re- prices for domestic lumber. Park, is one of the Challenge '88 students working as tour guide s atthe Park t his. s ummer'. cently opened a new sawmill in The Ministry of Forests has In the foreground is a handmade heritage quilt. .... • . .~." '- ; . ." ...... :, ... Prince Rupert. Cutting permits, estimated profits in the range of • • .... , ......

however, have not been issued $25 million if the logs are sold {', _" : . for the area since controversy on the export market, but the .- , .• • . • .• • erupted two years ago over the Silva report disputesthe rain- U /'ic grads •BULK PLANT..-:..-. imPact logging would have on istry's estimates of timber vol-

• ,-, the " resident .population .• of ume, saying the companycould.. • •OPPORTUNITY,. " ' grizzly bears.. .. still lose $5 million even at ex- .VlCTOiff~ --. Degrees, certifi- • PETROfANADA " '.. " • • - . After a public hearing in Ter- port prices. " cates and diplomas were confer- . ,. ... I I " racein 1986the Wilderness Ad- Environment* Minister Bruce :red upon • approximately 1,600 ii~.. visory Committee recommended Strachan said at the time • the students during Spring •.Con- an integrated resource policy government study was announc' vocation Ceremonies at the Ve•have an excellent bulkplant0ppor-. that would allow limited logging ed that it willbegin thisyear and University. of Victoria May 26, unity available in northwesf.Br.itish ,olumbia. • .... in the valley, and their recom- cost-benefit analyses will be ex- 27 and 28, • • mendation was adopted by the amined for all options. Forest Students graduating from nreturnfoiyour investment, initiative "% I governnment. The decision was Minister Dave Parker said, "If UVic this .year came from Vie- Lnd will tosucceed,.this situation will• at odds with environmentalists, the options indicate the impact toria, throughout British Col- esult in above-average earnings. • ~,n approPriate.busi.ness/ci.us.t.omer-.. who were urging that the valley on grizzly .bear habitat iis unac.- .... Umbia...and: :beyond... Among. be designated an .ecological, ceptable, then logging will be those who•igraduated.were the 3nquiries;ervice background are welcome is from preferred all service- but reserve. . reconsidered." following students from Ter- )rientedpeople; Last month, • however, a • -The government is encourag.- race: Diploma .-- Skye :or further inf0rmaiionplease contact: private forestry consulting cont: ing. public input into theplan- McGowan, Laurie Radelet. party released its own report:on ning ffr0cess. Bachelor of Arts -- Diana • ' " j Wong, Difine Yeast. Bachelor of tl. Melham ' I TerraOe Association tor Oommunity Living needs ad- Education -- Melissa Davies, |916 Scott Avenue vocates for handicapped people living in Terrace. For 1 Teresa,.Weismiller' Bachelor of retrace, B.C. ~ more Information please phone Janice at 635-g322 or ,Science:DouglasMcGhee, Drew i/8G 2B8 Carol-Ann at 635-3940, i Mclntyre.

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...... ~:T~~ ...... , ...... ~ ~ Customer service is our No, 1 priority i~i? ~ ~ First quality shop service , i.... ~ Fast, friendly and efficient

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• TERRACE ESSO SERVICE ii!i 4630 Lakelse Ave., Terrace, B.C. Tony Yincenzl, owner [:redOo" S,'v,o~o'~.. ~°'*~'°°* 638" 1168

All Major Credit Cards Accepted

...... --"r~" :•. ~: ~!~• /L ~-~- ••.-.,;,-. :.,•2., :~, .~.~:~ >~. : - ...... ,,~'•-" ,," m" ,, . • . • ...... , - '-' ~' ~-~'~'--• •ii( "•" " ~ ~ . , , 12 T,. e,,t,w--W .esda ,JurieS, I 7 ...... :i:~7::~:i,;i{ ~.71:7 7:;7

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PRO-TECH ~, ~:~:i~i~: Your complete .,source foraft ELECTRONIC ~rr~. ;- E L.[ C. T"ONIC~ ENGINEERING(~o,v ;o,o r~c=0,=,,ou.,,iS~TO.) your heating "IF IT'S ELECTRONIC WE SERVICE IT" needs. " .. Auto Glass Specialists SERVICE -- T.V. RENTALS Northwest Consolidated Repairs On All Home Entertainment 1635-5134 1 ICBC claims handled promptly Appliances 451g LAKE£SE. TERRACE Suppy Ltd. Also Commercial & Industrial Electronic Equipment 5239 Keith Ave., Terrace 635-7158 638-1166 SATELLITET.V. m,.m,mmim,mm CONTRACTING West Coast #'t I- Residential- Commercial • • lkllconles • Roof Decks Chimney Service • Sundecks Clean Chimney Maintenance lurcose~l" plwhdek ''~. duradek Dealer for: FINGARD CHIMNEY "Waterproo# Vinyl Floor Covering'~ t .'-~.-'l'~.~ I~iit~.,:,~ l "Face Frame & Europa St~/ieCabinets FIRE EXTINGUISHERS ,-~]:f;,ll '~J • CedarWindows and Doors •• Commercial& ResidentialCabinetry 4-3916 MOUNTAINVIEW AVE. 635-5859 635-9557 TERRACE, B.C. I~ CUSTOM CABINETS ! t Terrace. . 'l _~ AND FURNITURE I I ~ Oak -- Pine -- Birch I Tree Trlmm,ng J HAMILTON & OUTBOARDMARINER JETS I ~ High quality -- Low price i HOMELI6HT LAWNMOWERS I Ill~~ Free Estimates i t~l Will cut down any tree! ~ i YAMAHA 3 & 4 WHEELERS I~ InstaJJaflonanddelivery |ncJuded I YAMAHA POWERPRODUCTS SHINDAIWA CHAIN SAWS I~ ,alrh.ven Cabinet Shop i DL No. 7550 & POWERPRODUCTS '1,000,000 liability for YOUR protection T ! 4946 Grelg Ave., Terrace .535.7400 . -~ .,./ 63~ HI-QUALITY BELTING & ORGANIC North Coast Auto Repairs Ltd CONTRACTING SERVICES SASKATCHEWAN Inflatable Boat Repairs 635-6967 Specializing hi Durable- High Quality WHEAT ._<...... 4x4 and Top Quality, Cleaned & Bagged Vulcanizing Repairs /J~~\ Automatic We specialize in conveyor belt ~"--~.~. Fairhaven Bakery ~, Transmission installations, splicing, and repairs ,(t~liiill-I~ Kitwingao B.C. Repairs~ vulcanizing and pulley logging t~~ " • 849.$573 l-"-ll~"-li ~.0 h, O,..~or,.c. 24 HOUR SERVICE s ~Jm~~. (also available at Dynamic Health Service) 638-8530 638-0663

L . , " Nate's Electric P~ ..... LTD. I Major Appliance#: L_J Industrial This spot could J Frigidaire Electrohome I~1 Commercial & be yours Westinghouse Quasar T.V. 638-1876 Residential Sales & Service VCR Parts Depot We service Nathan Woddell - Electrical Contractor for all makes all makes 4931 Lozelle Ave., Terrace 635-6286 3234 Kalum St., Terrace TOTAL BUSINESS SERVICES TYPING VOICE PAGEBS ~ PHOTOCOPYING 24.HOUR ANSWERING SERVICE 638-8195 i,i.:.,. #1-3238 Kalum St,, Terrace, B.C. V8G 2N4

Sales and Service for I The Alfred Funeral Home Ltd • Motorcycles * Chsineaws Dedicated Peol)-Ie, Understondln.cla Need " Snowmobiles * Marine •Supplies Directors -- All & Jeanette OeFrane 4727 park Avenue, Terrace, B.C. i~i~ii~:~ii!~ TERRAC£~EQUlPMENT I 24.hour call -- 638.8319 SALES LTD. Pamphlets available for fA 4441 Lakelse Ave., Terrace Ph. 635.6384 Memorial Markers and Bronze Plaques .-:.:~. SKIDO0

...... E .... i TerraceRevlea,- Wednesday, June 8, 1988 "13 ,::•:q : '• M inister of Fi.nance to .Personneladministration monitor'" C!tles""' use?, important for everyone In large corporations, personnel ad- ministration is a vitally important and new taxation powe complex job geared to the development TERRACE -- In an open letter the 1989 taxation year. This was addition to the significant to municipal councils and done to give industrial taxpayers amount of autonomy provided of employees who perform their work to local governments under better and approach their full potential. regional districts, B.C. Minister and local governments more of Finance and Corporate Af- time to review and comment on British Columbia's variable tax It involves such varied things as per- rate policy," he said. sonnel policies, procedures and records; •fairs Mel Couv¢lier says the pro- the new assessments in order to manpower planning which includes vincial government is responsi- reduce, as much as possible, any He warns, "ManyAndustrial recruiting, training and performance ble for the municipal tax struc- disputes regarding the new taxpayers have expressed serious by Phil Hartl evaluation; wage, salary and benefits ad- ture and any councils implemen- values," he states. concerns about this change... Manager, Terrace ministration; job enrichment and motiva- ting significant tax increases Couvdier also addressed the While I do not accept the view Federal Business tion; labour relations and legislation; and relating to industrial assessments subdivision of industrial proper- ties into major and light that greater municipal Development Bank employee publications. will be held accountable. "I therefore urge you to use categories, giving municipalities •autonomy leads to higher in- the.new powers carefully, in the right to impose separate tax dustrial taxation, I know that For a large corporation, this requires a number of specialists in consultation with industry and rates 'in the current taxation your actions will be carefully diverse fields and, obyiously, the proprietor of a small business with a view towards the future year. monitored by industrial tax- cannot hope to do all of these things effectively. But he doesn't economic development of your "This represents an important payers." really have to. communities," says Couvelier. For while he has the same goals in the development of person- "The implementation date for nel as does the large corporation, he can achieve success in this The Kinette Club of Terrace meets the second Wednes- new industrial valuation day of every month at 6:30 p.m. Anyone interested, area by having the right outlook and using a few relatively suc- methods has been deferred until please call Donna Mclsack at 638.1974. cessful techniques. September 30, 1988, for use in I ¢ ii The first step is to establish personnel policies. These can be simple, but they will contribute to good employee relations if stated in writing for all to see and understand. Conversely, the absence of any stated policy could cause confusion and uncertain- ty, and detract from performance. Brief policy statements could cover such areas as wages and salaries; vacations; working conditions; trainifig and promotions. Here is one example of such a policy statement: "Wages and Salaries": It is the policy of this company to pay Action for Enterprise its employees the average of rates for similar work in this com- munity, to comply with all applicable wage legislation such as minimum wage and vacation pay legislation, and to review wages and individual performances at least once a year." is for everyone This statement of policy may seem so simple, at first glance, that it need not be in written form. But in a small business, employee relations are on a very personal basis. Personnel policy who is in business, statements represent one reflection of the owner's personal regard for the people who work for him...... In addition, the statement of policy provides reassurance to •or-.should -be in business. employees 'by spelling out in definite terms the basis on which IIIIIII IIII II III II III III II (I II I tllll I III III III they will be paid and that raises are considered on a regular basis Up-to-the-minute business infor- I[ ..... ,,,.,, .... IIIIIIIIIII,, III III I II 1 lilll I illll I,,,,,,,,~,IIII IIIII...... IIIIII""'"IIIIIIIIIII',,,,,,,,I"I""'I,, Iit ,,,,, I,,,,,,~,,IIII ,...... ,, ...... ,,,,.,., ...... ,.,,,,, ...... _ ...... _...,,,, and will be determined on how well they do their jobs. iii i mation is worth its weighi, in gold. IIqI I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I llll I I I I I I I I I I I I II I'--Ikl I'll'Ill Idnll With a policy set down, the next step is the development of a I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Ill ~i~i I I I I ~ I ~----, il I I,,,,,,, I I t I I I ,..I I I ....HI llll '""I I I I I 'I ""I I I 'I """~I 1~4.,liiiii ~-- .... -' I ....I.II lllllllt~"~ '[ ~-:-'=-'=-";71l~.Tm~.~,;llll "" t- ~-"-';; I I I I Cash in by joining Action for i I Ill I Ill I I I,. I I,. i I,., Ill ,., - ,...... ~..,.. ~,-- ...... ,...... ,.,,,,. ,,,,, procedure to implement it. For the example given, the procedure I I I I I I I.l.!-a~-]7:! I I lii~l IIl•llll, ll ' Ill 14111t I I..iJ I I I I I I I Ill ~_m~,~.~.m! llll llil I "I~iil lilil[iill Iil # . ill I I I I Enterprise, British Columbia's I I I I I I II I I I • I I I liJl'':~Jll Illlldil*$1~iit t I I ~'~ I I I I could include such things as a wage survey, a wage legislation I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I !---I'~-~!!~! liillllilIimiliiiill I I*~.~i I I I I [I I .... ' I Ill .... l " ...... Ill "I ""i iqii'lil&k'L~,~ ".... ill ~I~ .... ;llll n 7 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II II Ilil I1"1 I 1 .17~ l ltliiiil~mlilll! I'lilllll I I I I survey, a description of each job, job evaluation, Performance travelling business information H I I I I I I I I I I I I I.Iltl'l I liliiiitlii[~ iT.~i; ii~Tiili t I I I Illl .~_!!! tllll Ill I I I~llllilil lll.lltiilllilllllalltilllOtl%lll I I I I I I I llllll I I Ill I I I I I I llll I't I.lil llll lililllllllll~i~,~iiill[lillllW~--,-.-~il I I I I appraisal and, finally, wage revision. The procedure also should show visiting Prince Rupert, 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I Ii llllll I I I~llll4illllll lllllll~lill*li.lliilltlllli%lll-I I I I I I t I t I I t I I I I I lill I I I I II I llllllllll°~itli!ll *711i~i*i#~*lll!llllllllll I I I I I I II I I I I I I t I I I I I I I Ill llllllilll fi".ltlllilllil~lllllll "lltlli'-llll I I I I be in writing so that employees clearly know the ground rules I I I I I I t I I I I I I llll llllllll Ill I¢'l~iiiiillllil411tl%lll41111tllla~ ,,i'~m~l!il~'llililllt I I I I June 6-11. I I 1 I I I Ill I I II II I I I I i I II%ll IIIi/illt'tll~!li!ii~ii~[lll'm~m~l--;lll t I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I IIIllilll lllt*J"Ulllilillllillllillil~lT¢tllll I I I I i I under which the business operates. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I • t¢'ll tllllll!iiilitltlll¢ltlliillll~'l I lllllillli" t I t I I I I I I I I I I I II I II ill Ilill lillll/ 1"411111ii~/llllllllll I I IIllll#l I I I I I I I I I Get the full benefit ,of business .... .,,,, • ,-...... -..--,, ...... -...... ,,,,,, Finally, a system of personnel records must be developed for Ill / i I t!!!!II'l I!l~illtlIffl t I I I I~!ffl I i I I I I I I I I I I II ~ li ,,:j~m~.~.¢ illll Illl I I I lllllllliJiilll" I I I I I I I I i I I I I I I I I I I I I I II illllllllllt IIII I °~il llll II I li~i;iill~ I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 reference in carrying out the procedures to implement the data and learning programs I lit-~.[!~-~*l I I I I I iilmrl I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I liH ,, il II II 11 I t I II I I'l!*l I I II II I I I I I I I I II II t111111 II I lllllllNI t II I I 1 11 I I t I I II II I I I I I I I II I II I i I I I I I offered by the Ministry of II lilll 111 It Ill II I III t It III II I 111 II t II III t tll policies. II Illll Ill ill tl I II III II I I111 II III II I III il I II I 11 IIII ~111 Ill ill III III III III II tl III III II IIIIIIII II L Personnel administration is as vital in a small business as in a Economic Development through II IIIIll ..... I ill ii I I I III It IIIII [11 [ IIIII I IIII Illi III III IIII I IIII II tt I i IIIll I l[I II ill II [ I I Ilit I II tll It IIIII II III large one because the end results are so important. Thus, a your local business development system of written personnel policies, procedures and records agencies. ¢¢ should be set up, while the staff is small and stable, so that they will be in place if and when they are needed later. Sign up for our exciting seminars on how to plan and start a busi- ness, how to sell to government, how to get your product idea into Sign up For Our Free Seminars Danny Sheridan and Bob Jackman • the showroom, and much more. Friday, June 10 are pleased to announce Learn about business opportuni- 9:15 a.m. Business Info. - The Competitive the formation of ties in local growth industries. Edge SHERIDAN JACKMAN CONSULTANTS Window on the World - Opportunities in In- See our"made-in-B.C? display at ternational Trade Sheridan Jaekman will specialize in real estate project the Rupert Square shopping mall consulting, personnel and financial services, management information systems, and economic development initiatives. where you can hear more about 2:00 p.m. There's Gold in Those Statistics. Get Sheridan Jaekman will continue to provide the quality our seminars and sign up. Your Idea on to the Sales Floor. Capital Ideas to Finance Your Business. professional real estate, housing and property management Seminars are at the Crest Hotel. service to the industry and public sector accounts established by Sheridan Consultants Inc., •which has brought over Everyone in the community is 7:00 p.m. Cashing in on Government Buying. $5,000,000 in major Northwest housing projects to invited. completion since October 1986, with an expanded focus on Saturday, June 11 providing personnel management, executive search and Presented in cooperation with the 9:00 a.m. Jim Janz: How to Discover and recruiting assistance to business and organizations. Northern Economic Development Create Business Opportunities. Together we'll be working to provide surveys and useful Corporation, Prince Rupert information for groups and organizations, management Chamber of Commerce, Regional 10:15 a.m. Focus Industries: Home-Based assistance on project development, and technical advice to District of Kltimat and Stiklne Business; Value-Added Wood; Aquaculture; help your project succeed. Economic Development Commis- sion, Northwest Community Tourist Attractions. We're excited about the opportunities the Northwest has to College, and the District of Kitimat. offer, and we're looking ahead to helping businesses, school Minlsii~,of Economic Development districts and municipalities, band councils and volunteer For more information and to regis- Ilonoumble Grace M. McCarthy. Minister. groups to achieve their goals and objectives. ter for the Business Info seminars Ilonourable Dave Parker. Ministerol'Sh~te SHERIDAN JACKMAN CONSULTANTS see our flyer or telephone 624-3106 in Prince Rupert. North Coast DevelopmentRegion. SLe. A -- 4506 Lakelse Avenue Terrace, B.C. V8G IP4 (604) 635-9511 em~

-:% Q 14 Terrace Review -- Wednesday, June 8, 1988 ...... ~, _ !7;i Youth workshop told to take positive approach • Comin 8 Event ing money for a ghetto blaster or pants suggested solutions in- " Texas line dancing, theatre Wednesday, June 8 -- Be one of the founding members games, slides, videos and discus- becoming a life guard. Achier- eluding open discussions with ing such a goal will give them'a teens about these concerns, of the Canadian Federation of University Women in Ter- sion were all part of a one day race. Come to a potluck wine and cheese gathering at workshop focusing on youth sense of accomplishment and the focusing on positive alternatives 7:30 p.m., Room 213 Northwest Community College. held May 28. Kenn Whiteman, confidence to continue building to these activities, and stressing This organization is for all female university graduates chief coordinator at the Port their skills. Get them to priorize cultural values such as coopera- and other women Interested In furthering their own Alberni Gyro Youth Centre goals, examine possibl e .tion, trust, love and respect. educational endeavours. Bring topic ideas for future spoke to a group of about 30 obstacles, and set target dates. The differences that can exist meetings. FOr further Information, contact Patty Barnes parents, teachers and recreation Visualize that the goal is com- between teenagers and their at 635-6511 or 638-1713. and youth workers at th~ Ter- pleted t0. foresee the next steps parents were described, in- Wednesday, June 8 -- Caledonia Senior Secondary race Youth Centre. and.goals. And express excite, eluding areas such as power in . School will be holding a "Grad Parents' Information Whiteman has worked in ment and-plenty of positive feed- society, attitudes and perspec- Night" at 8 p.m. in the LectureTheatre. All graduation recreation for 10 years in'Port back: "Every negative comment ti.vesof time. The differences are activities will be discussed. Alberni. Prior to that-he worked sets them two steps back,:' he mainly due to age: for example, I Fdday, June 10 -- The Terrace Health care Society will in forensic psychiatry in a men-- said. " teens may feel they ~e. practical- hold their annual general meeting at 8 p.m. in the Ter- tal hospital, became a Registered He showed Slides from •:the ly immortal and will live forever JI • race Arena Banquet Room. Current members of either Nurse, and.furthered his studies. Gyro . Youth Centre, ' where while their parents are beginning. the Terrace & District Hospital Assoc. and/or the Ter- race Health Care Society may renew their memberships withan undergraduate degree in young .people get involved . in *.to plan for their ..own eventual. 1• onor before June 10, 1988. New members who wish to soCiology and a masters in corn- building/s0aP box racing"¢~s,-.. .r~tkement." ' . have voting rights at the AGM must have become a munity developmedt. He decid- making kayaks, hiking and rock ..... ~. member of either the Terracevlew LodgeSociety or the ed to move from working, with• :climbing, learning- markeiable .i.He explained how he took in- Terrace & District Hospital Assoc. :on or before MAY 10, .youth in a reactive way, for ex:. skills atthe Clown: College ~held. spiration from the "wholeness,. 1988. Memberships may be purchased at Terracevlew ample after they had beeni'~ih-.. every.year, windsurfing, skiing, .model of ithe native medicine Lodge or Mills Memorial Hospital. • .carcerated, to the proactivesid..e; '.!horsebackriding, aswell as par- wheel. Each young person needs • June 10 &11 -- The Skeena Theatre Arts will be present- in the leisure and recreation tic!pating in crafts,, cooking, the. opportunity for growth, Ing "Up The Down Staircase", a comiclserious play field. " photography, and games at the nourishment and protection about the education system at 8 p.m. in the R.E.M. Lee • " " His mission statement is 'i"t6 center; Their presence in the symbolized in the wheel. Each • Theatre. Advance tickets can be purchased at Sight & generate interest in working with community includes, participa- • young person has positive and Sound. young people" in a positive, tion;~in:i,.events Such as MOGA .negative qualities, but youth Saturday, June 11 -- Film and video day at the Happy preventative way. Youth Mildtiess, speaking to. schools...workers should learn tofocus on Gang Centre, 3226 Kalum St. sponsored by Terrace Pro- workers, he says, are more im- about~i-lbgging, and sponsoring, the positive and turn the Life Education Association. A variety of up-to-date•films portant to a community, than a .the"Bi~..:Wheeler Family Invita, negative apsects into positive. A .will be shown beginning a I p.m. and everyhour. Potluck "' brain su/'geon: "With brain tioi~_'~i'~fikerace.' ...... yohth's interes[ in Stealing dinner at 6 p.m. Annual General Meeting at 7 p.m. surgery, an individual patient ~erating.. funds is also an stereos could be turned into Everyone welcome. lives or dies. But a youth worker important a.ctivity. Not only do learning to repair steroes, for ex- Sunday, June 12 -- Evangelist Bryan Crow of MiraculousMinistries will hold services beginning June •is dealing with problems from youth practitionerslhave tobe ample. 12 at 6:30 p.m. and June 13 and 14 at 7 p.m. at the Ter- sexual assaultto trouble in good at getting grants and race Pentecostal Assembly, 3511 Eby St. Everyone school, with 20 or 30 kids at a speaking confidently on behalf in all, Whiteman attempted to time, all of whom are travelling of the needs of youth, the young . cover 32 different agenda items welcome. Monday, June 13 -- The monthly•meeting of the Terrace at60 miles per hour. people themselves can also get in the workshop, from camping •Little Theatre will be held at 7:30 p.m. at 3625 Kalum St. "i like to start working witl~ involved. Gyro Centre youth cut concepts to clownology to All members are requested to attend. young people when they're wood, hold car washes and sell thea.tre sports. Tuesday, June 14 --- Public meeting of the board of about 11 or 12," Whiteman popcorn to raise the money for School District 88 in the Terrace boardroom at 3211 Ken- .said. "That way we can help ski trips and other special Learning disabled--- ney St. at 7:30 p.m. them build on their skills and events. Wednesday, June 15 -- There will be a Public Arthritis goals. So many 17- and 18-year- Whiteman also discussed con- continued from page 7 Forum at 8 p.m. at the Skeena Health Unit Auditorium, • olds are lost, they don't know cerns on the effects on young placed a "cap" on special 3412 Kalum St. Guest speaker will be Dr. Barry Koehler, what's going on." He oudined a people of readily available por- education funding and announc- Rheumatologist from the Vancouver Arthritis Centre. number of essential steps in nography, the subliminal ed that no more than one per- Everyone welcome. Sponsored by the Terrace Arthritis helping kids to set goals for messages in heavy metal music, cent of a school district's Society and the Skeena Health Unit. For further info. themselves. First, help them and the negative aspects of the population would be• funded. phone 635.7026 or 635-5024. determine what they really want, fantasy game Dungeons and "I see this as totally Wednesday, June 15 -- Terrace Minor Softball will hold such as short term goals like say- Dragons. Workshop partici- unreasonable," said Scruton. a general meeting at 8 p.m. in the Arena Banquet Room. "Because this is bound to be an All Interested parents, coaches and players are en- expansion area. This is an area couraged to attend. Youth Centre notes in which knowledge is expanding Thursday, June 16 -- Terrace & District Multicultural expotentially and it's an area Association will be holding its Annual General Meeting by 1rYe coordinator of the West, Pizza Hut, Safe- that needs an expansion in fund- in thePublic Room at the Library at 7 p.m. Refreshments LexaWandl way, Northwest Community ing." and desserts will be served and the meeting will com- Last Saturday's youth College,and the Terrace Recre- Secondly, Scruton says, the mence at 7:30 p.m. followed by nominations. Everyone workshop with Kenn Whiteman ation Department for helping to Northwest is in need of a diag- is welcome. from the Port Alberni Gyro make it such a great day. nostic center, even if only on an •Saturday, June 18 -- The Skeena Federal NDP Riding Youth Centre was a tremendous We would also like to invite outreach basis, but the govern- Association will be nominating its candidate for the ment says they are already pro- next federal election. The nominating convention will success! Over 30 people par- everyone out there with a special take place in Prince Rupert at the Fisherman's Hall ticipated from Terrace, Kitimat skill or the desire to work with viding a service. According to beginning at 7 p.m. A dance will follow. For more infor- and Smithers, and we all finish- kids to call the Terrace Youth Scruton, there are two diag- mation contact Jim Lamb, President Federal Riding ed.the day full of ideas that we Centre at 635-2018 in the after- nostic centers in B.C. -- one in Association 638-1463 (home) or 635.6410 (work). are hoping to implement in our noons, or drop by to 4634 Walsh Chilliwack and one in Kam- Monday, June 20 -- The Terrace • Child Development own centers. Avenue. loops. "So basically, we in the north are cut off from access," Centre Society welcomes your attendance at their an- A special thanks to Canadian nual general meeting at 7:30 p.m. at 2510 S. Eby, Ter- Airlines International, the Inn The more people, the merried he said. race. Individuals seeking nomination as board members must be members in good standing of the Society at FREE CLOSE UP MAGAZINE WITH EVERY SUBSCRIPTION TO THE least 30 days prior to the annual general meeting date. ll TERRACEREVIEW IN THE TERRACE/THORNHILL AREA Memberships can be purchased at the Child Develop- ~ ment Centre for $2.00. Subscription Order Form: Tuesday, June 21 -- Friends & Families of Schizophrenics Support Group will be holding a !-I I year- $24.00 I-7 2 years $45.00 meeting at Mills Memorial Hospital in the Psych Con- I-1 Cheque D Money Order [] Master Card [] Visa ference Room at 7:30 p.m. For more info. contact Mental Health at 638-3325. Cord No. II July 1, 2, 3 -- Attention all Tahltan Tribal Council members. The Tathltan Tribal Council will hold its 13th Please send a subscription to: Expiry Dote annual assembly at Iskut, B.C. For more info. please NIGme contact the Council office at (604)771-5151 or co- ordinator Mail or bring this form to: Bertha Nole at (604)234-3010. Address Saturday, July 30 -- Terrace Oldtimers' Reunion Terrace Review Seventh Annual Banquet will be held at the Terrace 4535 Grel| Avenue, Hotel Banquet Room. All Terrace residents who lived in Phone Postol Code Terrace, B.C., VSG 1M7 Terrace prior to i958 are eligible. Seniors in Terrace and District $12.00 Seniors out Of Terrace and District $15.00 Terrace Review -- Wednesday, June 8, 198r 15 TLT a hit in Victoria The Terrace Little Theatre Drams Fast '88 was a "total production of "The Creation, immersion of theater for a and Fail of Lucifer" was per- week", Hallsor said. The event formed last Saturday evening at began on Monday, May 30, with the MacPherson Theatre in Vic- a Chilliwack production and toria as part of the prestigious ended on Saturday, June 4 with "Mainstage '88". And Terrace the Terrace production. And in Little Theatre vice president their ~ spare time, theater Merry Hallsor says it was very members also attended four well received and the ad- daytime workshops. judicator's comments were most The Powerhouse Theatre favorable. from Vernon won Drama Fast Hailsor says that adjudicator with a Canadian play, "Play Don Shipley, who works with Memory", written by Johanna, the Stratford Theatre in On- Glass. That group is now off to tario, praised the visual effect of Halifax to represent B.C. at the the set and said he was very im- Canadian Drama Festival. pressed with the use of masks. "He thanked our group for do- Hallsor added that the Ter- ing that show," says Hailsor, race Little Theatre group is and said, "It's a form of theatre grateful to everyone in the com- that's practically never seen: munity who supported their anymore and therefore it's quite fundraising drive, making it different and unusual for an au- possible for them to take their Pat Olson (second from left) was recently given honors and gifts on the occasion dience. It was a treat to see that production to the provincial • of her retirement from School District 88. Olson taught local children for 25 years. style of theatre." competition. Local teacher honored for 25 years, of work In a long and distinguished and relief principal. She worked She held this position until • family. "This was something I first moved to Burns Lake in 'career spanning more than 25 two days a week for Principal 1975 when she received a one- had alWays wanted to do," ex- 1954, it was the beginning of a years, Pat Olson has touched the Elaine Greig at the nearly new year appointment as the coor- plains Olson. "This was always major contribution to education lives of hundreds of students Uplands Elementary School and dinator of learning assistants a dream.' ' in the Northwest. To begin with, and staff in the Northwest. Dur- another two for Principal Fran program under Andy Selder, the "A lot of children just didn't the Twain Sullivan School in ing her retirement party at Labelle at the 46-year-old Kalum supervisor of special education fit into 'the regular mold and Smithers.was named after her Thornhill Primary School, School. On the fifth day of each for School District 88. couldn't function in a normal father, who was a long-time school trustee Lavern Hislop week, she worked as a substitute The following year, Olson classroom setting. So they were school trustee in the Smithers said Olson was a "real role teacher wherever she was need- became the girls' counsellor at put on an individual program at area. And following her own model" for every student. ed. Caldeonia Senior Secondary their own level," says Olson. "It contribution, her three children Olson first moved to the Nor- In September 1962, Olson School, and in the summer of was a rural setting which helped all became involved in educa- thwest in 1954 when she and her took on a full-time teaching• 1977 she returned to the Univer- to reach a goal -- with the older tion. family left their native Saskat- position at Riverside School (an sity of Victoria, where she helping the younger -- and we Rick Olson was the princiapl chewan for Burns Lake. There, old army barracks located near received her Master of Educa- had a lot of cooperation." of Uplands Elementary from she spent a year teaching at where the curling rink is now) tion specializing in Language "It was a lot of hard work but 1983 to 1986 and is presently the Perow School -- a true one- and in the fall of, 1963=,returned Arts. a.,.wonderful experience," she principal of Clarence Michiel room, country-style schoolhouse to .being a student herself in Olson the returned to Terrace says. "I taught the children of Elementary; Mary Ann Martens where she taught grades one to order to earn her Bachelor of to fill the position of learning three families whose parents I is the secretary at E.T. Kelmey Primary and the youngest, six. Education degree at U,B.C. assistant at Thornhill Primary had taught earlier." Following this introduction tO Olson returned to Terrace in School-- a position she held un- In the fall of 1985, she return- Albert, taught at Thornhill northern B.C., Olson left the 1964 to teach .• at Clarence til !982. During this period, she ed to the regular classroom at Elementary and Clarence public education system briefly Michiel Elementary School: also worked the summer months Thornhill Primary and the Michiel Elementary before mov- while She operated a private which had opened the previous ~as the Supervisor,of:"English as following'summer took a leave ing to Victoria to teach at the kindergarten in Houston for two fall. She remained at Clarence a Second Language'*' for new of absence and moved to Vic- Elementary level. During her retirement party, years. Michiel School for two years young Canadians. toria with .her husband. In 1957 she went to work for before again returning to univer- In the fall of 1982, Olson When Olson and her family continued on page 23 Silverthorne Elementary Senior sity -- this time to work on her taught at Thornhill Primary School in Houston, where she Masters Degree at the University School and •this was the begin- I taught grade six. The following of Victoria. ning of what she would later year she moved to the senior After two years of university, refer to as the best years of her level to teach Physical Educa- Olson worked as a learning career. The following year she tion, Social Studies and English assistant at the Tolmie Marigold began a "Family Group" class Selling. to Government to grades nine through I 1. In her Elementary School in Victoria at Thornhill Primary for grades last year at Silverthorne, Olson for one year before returning to one• to three. was also the relief principal. Terrace in 1970, where she Olson describes this Class as a ... a $Billion Market In 1960, she moved.to Terrace became the first learning assis- "fun group" because she had more than one child from each to work as a substitute teacher tant in the district. •Representatives of , B.C. Purchasing Commission , B.C. Hydro DOORS OPEN AT 4:30•P.M. Supply.& Services Canada will talk about market opportunities inthe public Terrace's Bingo Place sector for small and medium-sized business. Lucky Dollar Bingo Palace. 4818 Hwy. 16 West CREST MOTOR HOTEL SUNDAY: Terrace Athletics Assn. Prince Rupert MONDAY: Terrace Minor Hockey ""• . ' •• • - Friday, June l0 TUESDAY: Kermodes or Jaycees -. ; ; :, .~. : 7:00-8:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY: Terrace Blueback Swim ClUb:. ::"/". :: Admission Information Free 624-3106 THURSDAY: 747 Air Cadets• A part of Ladies of the Royal Purple FRIDAY: Parapelegic Assn.

. . ,• • • SATURDAY: Parapelegic Foundation

Province of British Columbia Regular EVERYONE WELCOMEI Extra Purchasing, Commissio11 (Age 14 years and up) 18 Games • 6 Games Thank you/Have a Nice dayl ttonourable Grace M. Me('at Ihy Minisler of E¢ononli¢ I)e~eh,lmlenl 16 rern Rm,, w- Wednesday, June , 1988

! :.'.~: ..! ..

DII ECTOI Y

"He that dwelleth in the secret place of the most High shall abide under the ) shadow of the Almighty." Psahn 91: !

Sacred Heart Catholic Church ::4 Mass Times: Pastor: Saturday: 7:30 p.m. Fr. Allan F. Noonan Sundays: 9:00 a.m. O.M.I. 11:00 a.m. 4830 Stroume Avenue 635-2313

~'~ - <..,;, . ".~ -:~ ...... Students of the Terrace Christian Academy were in attendance to sing at their graduation and awards banquet Friday night. About 100 people were present at the event, held in the Church of God learning center. This year's graduates are David Steinberg and Glenna St. Matthew's Anglican Episcopal Church Robinson. Sunday Services: Rector Rev.: 9 a.m. & 11 a.m. Hermann Dittrich , Sunday School dasml ore held dudng the 9 a.m. service. Child care le awlklblo during the 9 a.m. service. Skeena alley Fall Fair notes 4506 Lakelse Avenue 635-9019

by Thora Arnold.Smith and at many outlets; they are FREE new members; our regular Janny Wassink and have a Shocking pink cover monthly meetings are held every Christ LUtheran Church Sunday khool and The Skeena Valley Fall Fair -- you can't miss it! Check it out second Monday of each month at the Thornhill secondary Adult Class: Association's annual plant sale and plan; there is still lots of 9:45 a.m. Sunday Worship: on May 14 was a great success; time to start plants or crafts, or school library, starting at 8 p.m. !1:00 a.m. If you would like to be one of many varieties of plants were even grow some rabbits or 3229 Sparks Street 655.5520 available. We extend our thanks chickens or whatever you find our many volunteers, please to the many people who donated interesting. phone one of the above plants to us, as well as to the We are very much in need of numbers. Terrace Seventh-Day Adventist Church businesses who helped us in Sabbath School: * Pastor: " other ways, and, of course, to Problem -- continuedfrom page 5 Saturday 9:30 a.m. Ole Unruh -- MS-7513 the many gardeners who sup- Divine Service: Prayer Meeting: economic development to serve their own basic needs according to Wednesday 7:00 p.m. ported us by buying so many Saturday 11:00a.m. moral absolutes; the need for responsible stewardship of natural 3306 Griffiths 655.3252 plants. !*-, resources with due care and attention given to Go*d's natural iaws of The proceeds from the sale ecology; the principle of universal solidarity -- all peoples, made in will go towards building God's image, called to live in harmonious interdependence. sheltered booths for our "Fun- Evangelical Free Church • Christians are quite glib to list off the above points without giving way" at the Fall Fair. We are Sunday School: Pastors: thought to their consequences. For example, I was encouraged to Jim Westman again asking clubs, groups or (for a! I ages) take a job moving •furniture by. a Christian enterprise that was in 9:45 a.m. Gordon Froese other local crafts people to par- that business. After several days it became apparent that my health Sunday Services: Prayer Meeting: Wed, 7:00 p.m. ticipate in our Funway, which was not up to heavy moving and lifting and the Christians who had 8:30 a.m. / 11:00 a.m. 6:30 p.m. provides an ideal opportunity to hired me came to me and said that my priority of human labor was 3302 Sparks Street ...... 655-511 organize an activity such as in- interfering with their rights to profits. They had assumed that the ternational foods, talent shows, Protestant work ethic was enough to get the job done. sporting events, or other events This glib view was shared by Premier Vander Zalm a few years Knox United Church of general interest. For instance, Sun.day Worship: Minister: ago when he promised to give shovels to everyone who is out of 10:30 a.m. Stun Bailey the face,painting booth has been work. Shovels are low technology~nd have very little use in our very popular in the past. If you Sunday School: Youth Group: society of high technology. Most poor people are unemployed today 10:30 a.m. 6:30 p.m. would like more information on because they are victims of the transformation in our society from a 65S-6014 this, please contact Bey at 4907 Lazelle Ave. predominantly hardware economy to a software economy. 635-9209, or Thora at 635.4082. • There is absolutely no mechanism in place within our higher We are also looking for local educational establishment to streamline anyone on welfare into the Terrace Pentecostal Assembly talent for entertainment, such as new software economy. For example, Welfare told a friend of mine Pastor: ~. Pastor: musicians, vocalists, or even Early Service: who has crippled legs that he should take a course in setting chokers 8:30 u.m. John Caplin Len Frame people who like to "clown so he could go out and work in the forest industry. This is the kind Sunday School: Prayer Time: around" -- we have a covered 110:00 a.m. 6:00 I~.m. of silly thinking that goes into getting people off of welfare. Evening Service: 6:30 p.m. stage which can be used for this Welfare makes assumptions that have no bearing on a person's Mornlnl Mice: !1:15 a.m. purpose. More information at aptitudes but rather upon what programs the federal or provincial 3511 Eby Street 635-2434 the above telephone numbers. governments are willing to fund. The object is to get people off pro- People make a fair, so, now is vincial handouts and onto federal handouts. the time to plan -- the Fair is The Alliance Church Welfare recipients soon learn that they are only allowed $50 over Family Bible School: pastor: Rick Wiebe only three months away. Our their government assistance before moneys are deducted. I know 9:45 a.m. Au't Pastclr:Douglas GInn 1988 prize list with over thirty one fellow who worked eight hours a day, five days a week for $50 a Divine Worship: ! 1:00 a.m. Fellowship Survlce 6:30 p.m. categories for adults alone, as month and was deducted the amount from his welfare cheque, The All are cordially invited well as many for children, are welfare roll is a ready-made labor pool for slave labor. He put up Youth Mlnlstrlee * Home Bible Studies • Visitation available now or will be shortly, with the injustice of the work because it gave him an opportunity to 4923 Agar Avenue ...... 635:'1727 get out of the house. And so it goes. Brian Gregg The Salvation Army In court Sunday Survices: / Terrace 9:.10 a.m. Christian llducatlon (all ages) In Terrace provincial court on 11:00 u.m. Holiness Meeting 7:00 p.m. Salvation Meeting Editor's note: Recent changes in regulations allow some GAIN For Further Informatkm call Friday, May 13 William Bolton (Guaranteed Available Income for Need) recipients to keep $100 of 4643 Walsh Avenue 68~J-6480 was sentenced to 30 days in jail for committing mischief in rela- monthly earnings. The previous rate was $50. tion to private property. The Happy .Gang Centre for Seniors offers the following Christian Reforme Churc------h...... i In Terrace provincial court on activities: Tuesdays: 10 a.m., sewing and quilting; 7:30 Sunday Services" Pastor: i .... ,,.,...... ~-,an,,~aavs: 1 p.m.. earl)at bowling; 11 a.m. & S p.m. Peter Sluys -- 635-2621 i Friday, May 13 Samuel Percival p.lll, t 1Ld~IIUUeWg. gwvv,,vv,~ 7 r • =,~ao,,o. o, m binno: 7:30 o.m., bridge. First Saturday was fined $100 for assault. Coffee Break, 2din' Slble Study i 8 to ppnoake hr,,,--,. Wednesdays 9.45 a.m. & 7:45 p.m, ' i Monday through Friday every week. 11.45 a.m. to 1 p.m., Back-to-God hour Sundays 9:30 p.m, on CJFW-FM radio, i In Terrace provincial court on lunch. Second Thursday of every month: 2 p.m., general 3602 Sharks 655.61751 Friday, May 13 Robert Jules was meeting. For further info., contact the Happy Gang uen- fined $40 for an offense under tre, 3226 Kalum St. at 635.9090. .... the Narcotics Control Act.

...... ~.=,.~,~.~,L~,~,~:~.~*~,i~:r;~,,,. "::-~':~="': ...... ' ' ,r,,r, ,i., =, I i*, ...... ~' ...... "------'IT-- ...... TerraceRevlew-- Wednesday, June 8, 1988 17 May agood month for fundraisi.ng The month Of May was for eight hours May 28 in -an exceptionally active one the R.E.M. Lee Theatre. for local ser.vice clubs and The Radi0thon, through other organizations that the aid of radio station Undertake fundraisingac- CJFW-FM, was hooked in tivities for charity, to national and provincial The month kicked off broadcasts and featured with the multiple sclerosis local entertainment. carnation day, which rais- Terrace Kinsmen presi- ed over $6,500 for MS dent Scott Cooke said the research. It was followed total for the Northwest by the Order of the Royal radiothon will certainly go Purple and ElksTag Day, over• $18,000- more than taking donations to help one third of the total for all hearing impaired children of B.C. Cooke noted that and assist in early detection the total includes monies raised in the Pub Putt Tour Terrace's Northwest Singers were accompanied by local flautist Andy Brody in their seg- of deafness. ment of entertainment for the recent Kinsmen Radiothon in the R.E.M. Lee Theatre. The The Mills Memorial held mid-month in Ter- eight-hour broadcast raised thousands of dollars of support money for the Kinsmen Hospital Auxiliary also race, Kitimat and Prince Rehabilitation Foundation and Cystic Fibrosis research. had a tag day to help fund Rupert. hospital programs, and the Skeena Zone Drama Festi- val winner,' 'The Creation, and the Fall of Lucifer" produced by the Terrace Little Theatre, raised i!! ..~.~,~' ~' • d about $400 with its tag day _!~J~ ... .;.. i!/• ¸ ~ to help the crew and cast ii,:~i take the piece to Mainstage '88 in Victoria. The grand finale for the i i; month was the first local Kinsmen Radiothon, held

Jolnno Greening sang "1 Don*t Know How to Love Him" from the score of Jesus Christ, Local rock band Fair Waming was one of many acts that donated time and energy to the Kinsmen Radiothon Superstar, as her contribution to the recent Kinsmen Radlothon. held recently In the R.E.M. Lee Theatre.

(- CITY OF TERRACE oo ~"~8 ' NOTICE OF INTENTION TO PROCEED WITH A LOCAL IMPROVEMENT PROGRAMME Notice is hereby given pursuant to Section 656 of the Municipal Act that Council of the City of Terrace intends to proceed with the construction of certain works hereinafter described as a Local Improvement under the Initiatives Plan. General Description of the Work 1U Widening the 4700 block of Harrier Avenue from 20 feet to 34 feet wide, application of asphalt, including curbs. Total Taxable Commuted Cost Per Foot Cost Frontage Cost 20 Yrs. 10 Yrs. HAMER AVENUE $30,989.46 2,598.58 ft. $11.93 $1.43 $1.88 Eby to Sparks

Further notice is hereby given that a copy of this notice has been mailed tO the owner(s) of the parcels of land liable to be specially charged for the cost of said works, and unless within one (1) month of the date of the publication of this notice, a majority of the owners representing at least one half of the value of the parcels which are liable to be specially charged, petition the Council of the City of Terrace not to proceed with it, the work may be undertaken as a Local Improvement. Petitions shall be lodged with the Clerk-Administrator, and shall be deemed to be presented to the Council when so lodged, of which every owner of a parcel of land liable to be specially charged under these Programmes is liable to take notice and be governed accordingly. E.R. Hallsor Tins Hovenkamp, one of Virginia Lowde's vocal students, Clerk-Administrator appeared for one song at the Kinsmen Radlothon. Her un- CITY OF TERRACE cle, however, called in and offered an additional donation if she would sing a second number. She did. i i i " "-" "L

i.

i8 :Terraee Review "Wednesday, June 8, 1988 Terrace Legion report by Roy Greening already a member of the co- Appearances are deceptive ordinating committee, volun- and one really isn't enthralled by teered to serve as Commanding the exterior of the Terrace legion Officer and still holds this com- or even, perhaps, the interior. mission. However, what one sees is not Through the leadership ~ /dways what one feels. An old abilities of Captain Hales, pair of shoes can be the most squadron morale has increased, comfortable ones you own, and membership improved, and I make this comparison to the training has brought this members and personnel of squadron to one of the leading Branch 13. squadrons in British Columbia. ~ We have, within the branch, Captain Hales is spending members who are dedicated, considerable time and effort to ::sincere and ready to welcome increase the efficiency of the any visitor. One such person is squadron and its officers and Our 1st "dice-President, Derek administrative personnel. :'~ Hales~ He makes one feel comfort- Because Comrade Hales was able in conversation as he president Of Branch 13 in 1970, :brings out interesting points that his picture is now displayed on the old walls of the branch reveal his interest and Cst. Ewen Harvle, community relations and crime prevention officer for the Terrace RCMP, i!kn6wledge about the Branch. which, along with the other pic- was recently Involved along with the Terrace Fire Department and a camera crew from ....After considerable searching in tures of past presidents, gives CFTK in the production of a video here. The piece, showing the potential results of drinking .~e dusty files I found that Com- the Legion an historic at- and driving, will be shown in local schools prior to the upcoming grad activities. rade Hales had received the mosphere that is in keeping with coveted Legion Service Medal in this cluster of old army huts that .,:11976 with the accompanying exude a story in themselves. So when you do go by Branch 13 try citation: During a difficult period, to remember that it's people like Local schools earn cash awards necessitating a change in com- Comrade Hales who make these mand of 747 Squadron Air rather run-down buildings take Force Cadets, sponsored by on a comfortable look rather in traffic safety idea contest Branch 13, Comrade Hales, like an old shoe. ICBC Traffic Safety repre- The School Traffic Safety TERRACE -- Mall displays, safety belt surveys and videos sentatives will be presenting Awards Program is a by Roy Greening earned cash awards for two $300 cash awards to Cale- provlnce.wide annual pro- Bill & SId at Branch Thirteen local schools for their inno- donia Secondary School and gram designed to encourage vative traffic safety projects. Kiti K'shan Primary School student participation in Well, there's one thing about this Legion, Sid. It's not ICBC Invited all schools in in the next four weeks. Win- school and community trail- BiH: fie safety activities. The pro- too Ostentatious. the province to submit an en- nets will also receive an gram is coordinated by ICBC Sid: Well, for once I agree with you, Bill. I think we should try describing traffic safety engraved plaque and an have more of that osten...ostentatiousness stuff. Yes projects undertaken to make awards certificate to display for the Government of Brit. ish Columbia. siree. the roads a safer place. in their school. Bill: No, Sid you don't know what I mean; that word means putting on a show or being richly ornamental. I think folks like to come in here because it has a nice atmos- phere and everybody is friendly and pleasant. Sid: Oh sure, I agree, but why didn't you say so in the first place? I was in one of those ostentatious restaurants once and my friend asked the waitress if she had any scruples. She said that she didn't know but she'd ask the cook. I laughed 'cause I know that's not something to " II eat. "m'~A~Opp1~]rd"1 features International Dinners BILL: I suppose you know it's having a conscience, Sid. Well, All you can eat for . 'Polly's Care I think the girls in the Legion are very conscientious about their work. Grill at the $4.99 Chinese & Western Cuisine Sid: I wish my wife was as nice to me. She's ostentatious, Terrace Hotel too you know. She's always trying to put on the dog -- Mon.--Thum. 10:30 a,m. --midnight Frl. & Sat, 10:30a.m. -- 1 a.m. said that she's having Egg Foo and Yung for supper. By Mon.-Itallan Night t~r'l[~ Thurs.-indonesian Night :Sunday 12:00a.m. -- 10 p,m. the time those guys g6t through there won't be enough Tues.-English Night ~ Fri.-Orlental Night Wed.-Spanish Night Sat.-Canada Day for me. Daily Luncheon & Dinner Buffet $6.75 638-1848 or 638"8034 Bill: That's a Chinese dish, Sid. I'm sure your wife means Sunday Brunch $5.95 well. You should try to flatter her. That goes a long way you know, Sid. Sid: Oh yea. You know what flattery is: 90 percent soft soap. Fine Dining and soft soap is 90 percent lye. She wouldn't believe me In quiet surroundings! anyway. Bill You should bring her down to the Legion. It's not il- Try our Greek Specials - legal, you know. As long as you sign her in it's ac- ~S~T 46205 p.m. Lakelse -- 10 Avenue p.m. ' Best Pizza In Town cepted. That would make her think more of you because FREE DELIVERY FULLY LICENCED she would really enjoy herself in this nice atmosphere. 638-8141 IIIIIII • 635-7229 IIIIIII 4606 Lazelle Ave., . Terrace, B.C. Sid: You said that it's not illegal, Bill. Do you know what il-

I legal means? i Bill: "In jurisprudence, we are free to do that which is not forbidden, but in exercising such freedom we tread on a GIM'S -- fine line." I heard that quote, Sid. RESTAURANT Sid: Naw, it's a sick bird, Bill. Specializing in Chinese .,~'Y. Chinese & canadian Food ;~,~- Bill: I guess it's illegal if the Legion doesn't pay its property lfD OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK "lJf,~ taxes. I read in the paper that our request to have the ci- Cuisine and Canadian Men - Wed II. 30 a.m. -- !0:00 p.m.,,. ~jj ty waive the Legion's taxes was turned down. That's too Dishes l~ T/,ursday l l:3O a.,n. -- I i:OO p.m.t-~ bad because we give a lot of money to charity. Fri - Sat 11:30 a.m. -- I;00 a.m. -- 4606 Greig Ave,, for Take.Out Sid: You mentioned MONEY, Bill. I'm on a pension and the Sunday 12:00 a.m. !0:00 p.m.635.6111 Terrace, B.C. Ph. 635-6184 4643 Park A venue • only way I can survive is to eliminate a few things each month -- like the last nineteen days. Bill: I think you exaggerate a lot, Sid. You don't appear to . Tho , cZe be starving. Anyway, I like to come down to the Legion and talk to friends like you and have a few laughs. Nehborhoed Pub Thls spot could Ow/ Nest J~l~ | be yours for only Cozy Atmosphere, Heritage Park is now open for the summer. Tours dally. Warm Hospitality and For information phone the Park at 635-4546 from 10 a.m, Good Food. ,6 p,rn. daily. See you soon i . our commitm"'* in rural Canada

rural communities are vital to Canada Post. In fact, one of the most imporl ,,, ,,,, ,.,,remitment is making postal products and services more accessible to rural Canadians. To help us do this, we plan to use the resources and the expertise of the private sector. Wh6re i i ~ , practical, we are approaching local business people in communities across the country offering them the opportunity to provide you with postal products and services through their businesses. As a result, you will be able to buy postal products or services in attractive locations at convenient hours, often including evenings and weekends.

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: /•:~•::~':::~:~'":r k:.:"::~i• .. Certain groups see our changes as an erosion of postal ser- Simply stated, by using retail merchants to sell stamps and vices in rural conununities such as yours. Nothing could be other postal products and services, Canada Pos,~ can concen- further from the truth. By allowing local merchants to operate trate on what it does best: picking-up, processing and " " retail postal outlets, postal services as awhole will be more ing the mail in a cost-effective way that benefits all Ca accessible- and more el~cient- than ever before. In the long rural and urban alike: run it will help us keep postal rates reasonable and leave the way clear for Canada Post to preserve .their presence

in rural Canada...... i ...... ::7

Nothing to lose - i -Everythingto gain- Fora start, we will engage in at least a More Outlets The objective is: to increase the n~ rural locations where you can access postal products or ser- ' ~ ~ :~ .~ ~ s:~:~90-day consultauo' n period involving all of our customers in your community, including your municipal authorities. vices from 5,000 to 7,000 and nationally by a third to 18,000: ~: Jobs Changes are being made when natural opportunities More convenienceRetail postal outlets wig be conve- ~ occur, such as when a postmaster resigns, retires or is pro- •niently located in a business close to other services in your moted. No postmaster has lost a job as a result of this program. community. Longer business hours will give you even more ,,.- { flexibility. Id~/~ The postal identity and n~une of your community will be p~'eserved intact on signage and for addressing More business for local merdsants purposes, Opportunities for lo6d merchants to provide postalproducts or services will strengthen the conumm,y'sbusiness base. - Securi~Re.~il outlets ~ be bound by contract to maintain the same ~Cunty and sanctity of mail standards as Canada Post. More ~nt sew/ce uy uUU~ toc~merchants' retail experience, Canada Post will be ablete concentrate on "2 • Commitment, service ~ore.d more,retail postal reliable pick-up, processing and ddiv~ of mail to Canadians. ,~ -~/: oudets will be operated by local business people who already . ~. - • " have s.~ng roots in your community and share with youthe • '~: *': ~' : ~e interest in maintaining high postal Standards, andwhere . ': . • pOssthle, improving them. Local delivery service will be "

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.' ~,, 20 TerraceRevlew--Wednesday, June 8, 1988

.... L ..... ' * : Tom Armstron . k,:I " . r z oo.'T ~..ow ,~.~T's ~ ] ( ~.o,N A~ "~

ii..... i~j! ' INTO CONTACT THAT AFFECTS KIDS ~ i~ WiTH THICJ TIME OF S-,t~ •::: < ~'~ ) YEAR

B.C. BY JOHNNY HART

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The Ryaffs By Jack lirod

KEE e WEARIN~ THAT ="" ...... ~ , -- 9AME OLP WORN [ME IN THIS JER EY. , Local artist, Freida Diesing, described a variety of native art forms and their history during a "Native Awareness Day" at Clarence Michlel Elementary last week. Other demonstra- tions included traditional fishing methods by Kitsumkalum Chief Councillor Cliff Bolton, native communication by Nor- thern Native Broadcasting and the preparation of tradi- tional foods such as bannock, smoked salmon, herring eggs and "Indian ice cream" (whipped soapberries) by several native women.

Terrace Interiors Ltd. ' [ . - Specializingin: Exterior and interior paints [ . ~ 4 x 4 Repairs and Automatic ArmstrongSunworthy flooring wallpaper• Harding carpets I J~~~. . ~ ' Transmissions "All the supplies you need" i~ wNORTHCOAST 4610 Lazelle Ave.

6 s-660o | AUTO REPAIR LTD%,,,,, $7tn¢ 3220 River Drive, Terrace, B.C. ACROSS ~. 5 English beer, pl. 6 Spaghetti, 1 Canine for Instance 4Rap ~ VAI~ =3(3 7 Tome By Greg Howard 7 Wager 8 Finishes Sally Forth tO Cleopatra's attendant ~ O 9 Golf mound 12 Woe is met 11 Performance ~OOb, PEUCIL.ME I/J. 14 Unit 13 Smart 15 Trail 19 Tumor 16 Recline 21 Autos 17 Poem 22 Ibsen character .E~R 50 (~PPOIU1-ME~JI"W~1"~ 1 18 Indian greeting 23 Use oars 20 Fagots 25 Distant I; 22 More recent 27 Sunburn 24 Collection. 29 Entreated 30 Destitute of sayings 51 Hindu god 25 Pro 31 Summer, Fr, 26 Negative 53 Farm Implement 33 Plants grass 28 Wine berry 56 Sheepfold 35 Stitch 32 Zeus' son 57 English school 38 Din Ii 34 Existed 58 Soothsayer 40 Armed conlllct 36 Slain 59 Youngster 43 Revises 31 Dangerous gas 60 Harden 45 Leans 39 Recent 61 Arid 46 Thought 47 Require 4t Amer. poet DOWN BY GARRY TRUDEAU 42 Misery 48 Bacchanals' cry Doonesbury 44 Best drink 1 Immerse 50 Skill 46 Within 2 " pro nobls" 52 Insect 49 Estuary 3 Collected 54 Over, poet. 50 Am. Humorist 4 Old salt 55 Askew T m

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m 2O 1 21 m By Reggie Smythe m Andy Capp IN III .11 (~v ~lssus m~ M~C,"I =~ ATA4E.~IE~3E~"~,,N'qDW. r °" : ":~'. ~.v.'4!~i'* | 1 C,N,I'TOPE.I,i .J

m :.:]i!~!i TerraceRcwlew-- Wednesday, June8, 1988 21 gyp

~;;~:~]:;~>~I:"~'~!~:?:;:- : ' ,:Emerge." n:./i: ,~:.:.:.. The P fan.... ]aysout...... step-bY,step ...... saysTank,/-.:: ... ,,...~, .:"...ii.:.....~~./.-... '/ ...... P.. " • " " " . .-.. '"'~:::':PI~"iS" now in nlaCe, procedures and.: describes the ' " Awareness - the key, he stud, that the Area Coordinator. or i.~;~,~,~ .~.r~eo~-reacoor-coordination of Services for 30: and it:isthepublic,sresponsibili- Deputy Coordinator be advised ~/t0f ~Ray Tank"says he 5as specificd~sasters,, anything from -ty to notifytheRCMP of anym- (through the RCMP) so that ¢~npieted the'study ~.d devel-, earth.quakes to industrial emer- d~cation of.an emergency T. no assessment ' of additional re, opment ofthe pI~n, which began gencles;anddefin.e.s the role and matter how small. He' explains, quirements can be made by the ;- 3- last November. The comprehen- level, of .authority. for ~ both however, that there arediffering Emergency "Control Group public...... alsO -_-.--= shares::this..... :respon- sive 75-page document replaces government and civilian agen- levels of emergency conditions members." sibility, and the safety:of the a few pages Of notes that have cies. that warrant: different levels of He added that if the threat to Community, toa large degree, served as the a rea's only Tank says it also provides a response. life and property exceeded the capacity of local resources, the rests with the public. He says emergency plan since the early framework for emergency pre- For example, the plan would they have to be alert to potential 1960's. vention by maintaining a condi- not be initiated in the event of a Attorney General's Department would be advised through {he disaster and in :the event of an Andaccording to Mayor Jack tion of constant readiness "regular" emergency suchas the emergency --have to know " ith through emergency p!anning, normal deployment of the po- Provincial Emergency Program Taistra, W the diversity of .... what to expect and what to do. contingencies we could be expos- training and:education of those lice, ~]re,/Public works or other and the responsibility for min- edt0today, emergency prepar- .who are assigLied emergency - city staff. "In s~ch cases, nor- imizing the effect of the emer- edness is becoming more of a related responsibilities, real departmental procedures gency would be shared by both ~"This plan is .only one step necessity for our communities. He says that if a disaster were will be employed," says Tank. local and provincial authorities, toward preparedness," says The development of the tooccur, a command post would However, an unusual emer. The responsibility for moni- Tank. "Continued public erdergencypi~ forthe City of be set up immediately to coor- gency requiring action beyond toring, maintaining and,if neces- awareness, departmental train- Terracehas been, and willleon- dinate the appropriate services normal procedures would cause sary, implementing the plan ing and exercises involving the tinue to be; a constant endea- in order to minimize the extent the plan to be implemented. locally, lies with the area coor- various :agencies ~vill serve to your to keep .abreast' of the of the ;emergency. "The first ,Such incidents may involve dinator, Ray Tank, the deputy provide a more organized land changing situations, in order to priority of emergency response flooding, multiple injuries, ~ea coordinator, Denise Fisher, efficient response to emergencies mitigate the effects of a disaster agencies'is'top reserve life, and dangerous goods spills, and and department :heads of such in the Terrace area -- mitigating Zlthe rpeople of our area.i' secondly; to protect property;" evacuation of the public," ex- agenciesas the local deta

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**** CLASSIFIED BLANKET CLASSIFIEDADVERTISING These Ads appear In the more than 75 Newspapers of the B.C. and Yukon Community Newspapers Association and reach more than 1,000,000 homes and a potential two million readers. ,_. e= "-'as I¢=. -er each additional word) Call The Terrace Review at 635.7840' Jl, O~, IU.I &O WUIU ~qp~sp, [iv . . ".-

HELP WANTED BUSINESS FOR SALE MISC. HELP WANTED OPPORTUNITIES EDUCATIONAL AUTOMOTIVE Housewives, Mothers & Fantastic Opportunity. Now All makes truck auto. Lease High Profit on non-chemical Summer School of Sound. Alfalfas, Clovers, and Interested persons needed hiring fashion consultants before you buy give leasing water treatment equipment. Week-long Intensive Sound Grasses, Field Peas, Canola Immediately to sell toys and for home party fashion & Recording Workshops be- Seed. Combine your orders gifts for National Home a try. /nfo call Bob Lang- Superior technology elimin- gin July 4th. Enrollment shows. Excellent commis- staff, Norm Diedrich 327- ates problems. Dealer In- with your neighbours. Dis- Party Plan. No investment, sions, bonus incentives and limited. Register early. Bull- counts available. Phone toll deliveries or money collec- 0431. Out of town call col- quiries: M-4 Marketing, fray Recording School, 2475 career advancement. No in- lect. D-5662. 2310-50 Avenue, Red Deer, free 1-800-661-1529, Han- tion. Call (519)258-7905. vestment. Please call 521- Alberta. T4N 1C5. Phone Dunbar Street, Vancouver. na's Seeds Ltd., Lacombe, Buy/Lease any gas, diesel VSR 3N2. 734-4617. Alta. T0C 150. Pressman: Yukon News 4179. car or truck, new or used. 1-403-342-1907. seeks skilled pressman for PERSONALS Direct from volume factory Firewood business equip- Diploma correspondence. GARDENING twice-weekly tabloid. Old, Lose Fat Fast. Learn amaz- dealer. Call for pro-approved ment sale: 20 cord/day pro- Free calendar. High School Curved glass patio exten- 4-unit Goes Community ing facts of-water and food credit. Call collect 464-0271. cessor, bin truck with five upgrading, accounting, man- sions starting at $1,095. Press requires Qentle-natur- timing. Lose up to 28 Ibs. in D5231. bins, one ton dump truck, agement, administration, Hobby greenhouses starting ed, knowledgeable compan- one month. Write: R&H $1 Down leases a new car or kindling shrink wrap, etc. secretarial, computers. Es- at $599. Full line of green- ionship to print award-win- Enterprises, 190 Rutland truck. Seven Year warranty. Phone 876-9663. tablished 1964. National Col- house accessories. Call B.C. ning newspaper. Person Rd. N., Box 2437, Stn. R, Payments from $1391mo. lege, 444 Robson, Vancou- Greenhouse Builders 1-604- seeking pleasant worklnp Kelowna r B.C. VIX 6A5. Raise Chlnchilias For Extra ver, 688-4913 toll free 1-800- 433.4220 or write 7425 Hed- O,A.C. Call lease manager environment and enougn PETS AND LIVESTOCK at (604)465-8931. DL5584. Income. Start in Basement, 387-12811 24 hours. lay Avenue, Burnaby, B.C. responsibility to be a chal- Garage. Full-time income V5E 2R1. lenge may thoroughly enjoy 1987 Ford F-800 18' Reefer potential. Guaranteed mar- Recreation Facilities Man- Border Collie pups guaran- Priced to SeSl. Call Norm working in Canada's unique ket. Continuous Instruction. agement. Vancouver Com- Greenhouse and Hydroponic land of the midnight sun. teed to work. Purebred and Dledrich, Bob Langstaff. Canadian Chinchilla, Box munity College offers a two- registered. From trial cham- 5200 MLS. Out of town call Equipment and Supplies - Call us (collect), talk to us. 1684, St. Maws, Ontario. year diploma program to be- 'The most complete selection Dave Robertson or Doug pion working stock. Phone colect 327-0431. D#5862. NOM 2V0." (519)229-6117. come a manager of recrea- in Canada. Low prices, plus Ted Sutton at 273.9758 after • Bell. (403)667-6286 days, 7:00 p.m. Motorcycle - 1985 Harley Maranne's House of Wool - tion facilities. Enrol now for we are a Gold Card retailer. most evenings r weekends. Davldson Softall. One own- Thriving Interior business. September...contact the Send $2. for catalogue and REAL ESTATE er, lady. Stored in winter. Vendor will assist in start Counselling Department - free magazine to Western Ma Cherle Home Fashions $2,000 added custom up. $25~000'+ Inventory. Langara Campus, 100 West Water Farms, 1244 Seymour Shows Est. 1975. Join our Canadian Owner Must Sell, chrome and custom saddle- For further details contact 49th Avenue, Vancouver, Street, Vancouver, B.C. V6B successful team of indepen- unserviced lots in beautiful, bags. 29,000 kin. Exception- Shirley or Donna at Aspen B.C. V5Y 2Z6. 324-5221. 3N9. 1-604-682-6636. dent representatives in pre- historic, Port Townsend, ally clean. $11,500. (804) Realty Ltd., Box 1377, 100 senting quality lingerie and Washington. Total price 354-4168, (604)352-6601 ms- Mile House, B.C. or call leisurewear at home parties $1950. U.S. $450. oown, dine. for women. It's funl It's balance $15. per month, 1-800-663-8426. EQUIPMENT AND S¾% fixed. (604)767-9611. MACHINERY easyt It's profitablel Call HELP WANTED collect 1 (418)632-9090. t. Clear out on new Ford LtL Central Vancouver Island BUSINESS 9000's loggers, tractors, Wanted Experienced Only waterfront. Close to town. PERSONALS dumps. Trades welcome. Assistant Parts Manager - High Production Framers/ 2300 square foot, 3 bedroom BUSINESS If You Have Read Dianetics, Financing available. Call Great fishing in a recrea- OPPORTUNITIES Carpenters for commercial cedar rancher $149,500. America s Number One self- Bruce Creeswell or Steve tional paradise and a tax rojsots in Whistler. Call Phone for details. 338.8658 Family Restaurant in shop- help bestseller and would Simpson. 1-800-242-7757. break to boot. If you like the ~32-5998 10:00 a.m. -2 or 338-8942. ping centre. Seats 70, full like further Information D5674. sound of this and have a .m. or send resume: Box minimum of 5 years GM SERVICES kitchen facilities, excellent about Dlanetics lectures, FOR SALE MISC. ~2, Madeira Park, B.C. V0N family operation. Gross groups and seminars in this parts experience, please call 2HO. $200,000. plus. Located in area, Call 681-0318 after 6 Storage Problems? Used R. Cook at E.J. Klmsen "ICBC Offered me $3,500. thriving sunny community. ~D.m. or contact Hubbard steam ship containers, Motorcade at 1-604-949- Progressive B.C. Communi- Carey Linde got me For information call 256- ianetics Foundation, 401 8'X8'X35' long, Insulated 7442, or send resume to ty newspaper company is $194,000", G.N. - Abbots- 4734. West Hastings St., Vancou- and in good condition. Call P.O. Box 1589, Port Hardy, set to launch a new venture ford. Vancouver lawyer Car, ver. Lorne or Linda at (604) B.C. VON 2P0. in Kamloops. We're looking ey Linde (since 1972) has ;'Wanted" Distributors and 530-7318. for an editor and a produc- • Free Information. Phone 1- Dealers - Imported, Origin- Bad credit? Collection Progressive B.C. community tion manager who want a 684-7798. Second Opinions al, Handwoven, Woollen Aromatica - mail-order newspaper company is set Gladly Given. Agencies harrassing you?... scented and non-scented challenge developing our Reversible Dhurrie (Rugs) How to keep overdue bills to l~=unch a new venture in newspaper. •If you're a team in variety colours, designs products: seasonings, teas, Kamloops. We're looking ICBC Injury Claims? Call out of collection agencies - soaps, lotions, haircare, sa- player and have the nece- and sizes. For information: How to deal with collectors for a dynamic individual to ssary qualifications for eith- Dale Carr-Harris - 20 ye.ars a Kanlshka, #121-6450 East chets, candles, gift pack- fully market our newspaper trial lawyer with five years and keep them from harras- ages. Send $2. for Cata- er Job, please send your Boulevard, Vancouver, B.C. sing you and your fami~. and take charge of our sales application to Rick O'Con- medical school before law. 0- (604)261-6127. logue (reimbursed first ord- team. Our Sales Manager 669-4922 (Vancouver). Ex- Money back guarantee. To er): Aromatica, 3442 West nor~ 21553 - 126th Ave., "Success" Three Proven order manual; send name, should have several years Maple Ridge, B.C. V3Z perienced in head injury and 1st Ave., Vancouver, B.C. related newspaper sales and other major claims. Percent- Steps.,.A "Must For Every address and cheque ($19.00) V6R 1G7. 1M2. • Serious Sales and Business to: P.O. Box 4276, Dept. 2, management experience. age fees available. Storage Shed - 25'X108', Opportunity to become Pub- Person alike...A new con- Station A, Victoria, B.C. WANTED cept that will inspire and VSX 3X8. concrete block, aluminum lisher for the right person. motivate you...But most im- siding& roof. View at 1420 Send your application to Fire Bay Seaproducts Ltd. portant it will keep you on Fell Ave., North Vancouver Rick O Connor, 21553 - Top prices paid for quality track, your most important or call 985-9344. 126th Ave,, Maple Ridge, Beat reporter required for fish and shellfish. Ice and task. Satisfaction Guaran- B.C. V3Z 1M2. community newspaper in water supplied. We sell EDUCATIONAL the central Okanagan. Court wholesale and retail, fresh teed. Money back Guaran- Lighting Fixtures. Western Overseas Positions. Hund- and frozen. Processed pro- tee. Don't miss this exciting Canadals largest display. reds of top paying positions. reporting, some feature wri- offer. $6.95 includes s Ip- Okanagan School of Auc- ting and photo skills. Jour- ducts include caviar, coo tioneerlng, Group and/or Wholesale and retail. Free All occupations. Free det- filets and prawns, as well as ping & handling. Allow 4 to Catalogues available. Nor- ails. Overseas Employment nal|sin diploma and some 6 weeks for delivery. Send Private Auctioneering experience. Send resume our own smoked salmon and classes. For Information burn Lighting Centre, 4600 Services, Dept. CA, Box Black Alaska Cod. For more cheque or money order to: East Hastings Street, Bur- 460, Mount Royal, Quebec. and work samples to Box New Horizon Enterprizee, ~hone 768-2791 or write Box 795, 287 Bernard Ave., Kel- information phone (604)483- 77, Weetbank, B.C. VOH naby, B.C. V5C 2K5. Phone H3P 3C7. Call toll-free 1- 3202. Fax (604)483-3702, P.O. Box 651, •Surrey, B.C. 1-299-0666. 800-361-2461. ownap B.C.~ V1Y 6N2. V3T 4W8. 2A0. Phone after 6 p.m.

.. i 1 i III I I I I II Iill II :~i. :~ ' . . ' • . . . . " . ~. i, .. ' " " --

Classified Ads- Deadline is Friday, 4:00 pm. "* As a public service the Tcrrc¢# Review will pdnt free.of charge any ad offering to share The Dive Machine. 16 ft. intl. plus 35 something with the community (eg., rides, child care, free itemsj, in addition there ell, oe II hp. Radio, tanks, etc. Trailer and ski All Breed Dog Grooming no charge for "Lost & Found" or for ads placed by individuals seeking work. gear. Total $6,000. Phone 635-3157. dr Reasonable Rates dr RATES: Non-display • per issue: $4.00 far 30'words or less, additional ...... 6/8p Grooming Proflcffonall¥ since 1978 words 5¢ each. Display • per Issue: $4.75 per column inch.• Private Obedience We reserve the right to classify, edit or refuse any advertisement. Lessons TERMS: Payment with order unless otherwise arranged. Phone Jane for an appointment Please send your ad with payment to: 4535 Greig Ave., ti41-1011 after 5 p.m. tfnc Terrace, B.C. V8G 1M7 14 x 70 mobile home on 120 x 80 landscaped lot, Copperside Estates. I I I Fenced garden area, frldge and stove, patio, storage shed. Asking' J & J STABLES $30,000. Bank needs 10 percent down. Call evenings 638-1976. 6115p Guided Trail Rides Beautifully situated two.bedroom 27 ft. Plank Plainer boat hull; 101/= ft. Hourly Rates, Lessons home on 1.2 acres in Usk. Year- 1976 Frontier Camper; Shapemaster 10 x 52 Atco trailer. $10,000 or best round creek, fruit trees, perennial 1000 rowing exercise machine, like offer. Phone 635.2414. 6115p Dependable Horses Local Bank flower beds, garden area. Large For an appointment phone new, excellent condition. Phone workshop and woodshed. 850 sq. ft., 635-6407, evenings. 6115p Jerry or Jane Requires 2 x 6 construction, thermo windows, • 638-8018 after 6 p.m. ,no Part-time teller, wood/electric heat. New steel roof, new chimney, new cedar siding. Two 3-piece bedroom suites, solid Part-time loans officer Fridge, stove, wood heater, curtains pine, like new. 7-piece bedroom One older westom show saddle with Wanted: grass clippings, will supply and Included In price. Must be seen. suite, solid pine. Book shelf, desk. bags and pick up. Phone 638-8398. silver $,500. Western show head stall $25,000. Call 635-3053 after 4 p.m. 7-piece dining room suite, like new. tfnc with silver ferrules and matching Part-time counter weekdays. 618p Two queen size beds, steel frames. reins, $175. One pair of Romels, $25. officer Prices reasonable. Phone 635.5236 Wanted to buy: Flbreglass canopy One Lariat, $25, One big D size 76 Cheapl Chespl House for sale by after 4 p.m. 618p winter horse blanket, never used, Previous experience owner. View at 3969 Simpson Cres- for 314 ton Chevy pick-up. 618p $145. One pair of Henry Hall white cent. Phone 463-5540. 6129p breeches, size 30, never worn, $50. preferred. One pair of navy custom-made show Phone 635-7231 chaps never worn, $200 (would fit up to 5'9"). One pair size 8 English rub- 6/8¢ ber riding boots, $25. Phone Four.bedroom home centrally 635.6400. 618p We're opening the N0rthwest'o located. Large fenced back yard. Pet "Best in Townl" Sixteen goats for sale, in Terrace, 8 newest "office temporaries" ser- okay. $6561mon. Avail June 15. large and 8 small. Phone 635-9962. vice, and we're looking for trained, Phone 638-8398. tfnc 618p motivated people to fill positions on Four.bedroom house on acreage, an "on call" basis. Put your office lots of privacy, close to town, elec- skills to work for you -- for a couple tric heat with wood backup. Wired Summit Square of hours, a couple of days, or weeks, for cable-TV. Frldge, stove, washer, *or months. Interesting, varied dryer, $4501month plus damage Apartments assignments -- to fit your schedule deposit. Phone 635-6974or 638-0813. and skills. Call Bob at 635-9511 6122p (eves. 635-6853) or drop in with your WANTED resume to: Ste. A -- 4506 Lakelse For rent or lease: 1,000 sq. ft. office, .One bedroom from: Two bedroom from:" Avenue, Terrace, B.C. V8G 1P4. store or shop space. Lots of parking. SALES 6122c For further Information phone 635-3355. tfnp 325Sq per month 11 s360 peri month REPRESENTATIVE i • Attractive, sp-acious, with storage room. We have an excellent • Colored appliances and fixtures. career opportunity for an FOR RENT a Beautiful cupboards, double stainless sinks. experienced sales person Kalum Family Day Care has open- ~. l, 2 & 3:bedroom apartments • Large balconies with screened patio doors. specializing in music equip- Ings. Fenced yard, pets and toys. Lau.ndryfacilities & balconies • Laundry facilities. ment. We offer a strong Ages newborn to 12 years. Full-time, , Two blocks, from downtown • Security enter-phones and dearlbolts. benefit package including a part-time or drop-in available. Phone I Fully draped and coordinated to w/w" carpets." ~ i 638-8429 or 638-8398. tfnc , Rents start at $290.00 profit sharing program. ¢r References required • Six channel satellite T.V. Apply to: Abortion Counselling & Referral Ser- Woodland Apartments II Racquet courts. Terrace Sight and Sound vice. Fridays 10 a.m. to 12 noon, • Ample parking. 638-0994. After hours, 635-3487, 1454922 or 635-5224 • References required. 4711 B Keith Ave. 635-6843 or 635-6756. Confidentiality Terrace B.C. assured. Support Choice. Send Phone 635-5333 donations to Trust Fund for Abor- Phone: 635-5968 tions, clo Pro.Choice Committee, Manor Villa Box 1035,Terrace, B.C. 6115p Apartments Trained Home Support Aids for part- Terrace gay Information line, phone now renting I & 2 bedroom time and on-call work. Applicants 638-1256, Sundays 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. preferred with a nursing background 618p suites. Phone 635-4503 or completed the Long-Term evenings, do Care/Home Support Aid training. Ap- Classified Ads I pllcants with hospital experience will also be considered. Phone Betty Stewart at 635-5135 or apply in per- Terrace Review son at 4530 Lakelse Ave., Terrace. FOR LEASE 6115c 635-7840 Store Front Let us go Warehouse to bat for Light Industrial 1 unit, 951 sq. ft. you School District 88 (Terrace) I unit, 1,800 sq. ft. Competition 10 Pohle Ave. 8, Kenney St. Vice Principalship 2adjoining units, 1,735 Caledonia Senior Secondary School sq. ft. each. Some office. Applications are invited for this position to be effective Keith Ave. & Kennoy St. September 1, 1988. The school enrols 575 students in Grades 10, 11 and 12 and has a staff of 33. For further information 635-7459 please telephone the Principal, Mr. W.L. Sturn at 635-6531. Preference will be given to applicants who possess: j:.• .. i • a distinguished record of secondary teaching and MOUNTAINVIEW administrative experience. APARTMENTS "~° • a commitment to: excellence in curricular and extra- curricular offerings; establishing and maintaining open on Greig now accepting op. ASk for the.Classifie communications with staff and community; supporting the liCotions. Centrally professional growth of the school staff. coted, quiet,cleon and • a progressive philosophical vision reflecting the changing security intercom. For ap- needs of secondary students. peintment to view phone • have or be working toward a Masters Degree 638-8398 TFN /,=600 Persons applying should obtain an advance assurance from (l~sed ~ 20 w~¢ zds) 6 w,ks (No~.commerclal ads Only) their district that they will be gran~ted a release from contract if they are the successful applicant. ~A~ ~aJA Please forward a letter of application, complete with supporting documents, to arrive by June 13, 1988 to: A responsible couple with three children would like to rent a three Mr. Frank M. Hamilton bedroom home in the Terrace area. , Superintendent of Schools References avail. Phone 635-6230. .... School District 88 (Terrace) 6/11p • ~ 3211 Kenney Street Wanted to rent: cabin on Lakelse • Terrace, B.C. V8G 3E9 Lake for 2 adults and 2 children (4 and 6 years old) for July 2 to 15. Phone Judith Cookmsn (nee Gilbert- son) at 997-4931 or 635-9565. 61!5p ' Terrace Review-- Wednesday, June 8, 1988 23

"k'k'k, CLASSIFIED

•BUSINESS SERVICES

West coast Chimney Service Nete'a Electric I ' ...... Clean chimney maintenance dealer Industrial, Commercial & Residen- for: FINGUARD CHIMNEY FIRE EX- tial Wiring. 4931 Lazelle Avenue, Ter- TINGUISHERS, Phone 635.9557. race, B.C. Phone 638.1876. Nathan Province of Waddell- Electrical Contractor. British Columbia TENDERS INVITED TENDERS INVITED Pro Teeh Electronic== Ministry of Complete electronics repairs and HI.Quality Belting & Contracting Transpodatlonand Highways Services roject TDL-H37, Various Interlor/Ex- Project 994013, Painting/Staining, services, Service centre for most 3rior Wall Washing and Painting, Ministry of Forests WarehouseComplex, major brands, Satellite TV systems. Inflatable Boat Repairs, Durable HIGHWAYS- TENDERS -High Quality Vulcanizing Repairs. Tat0gga Lake, Dease Lake and Good Dease Lake, B.C. 4519 Lakelse Avenue, Terrace, B.C. Tender documents may be obtained Phone 635-5134. We specialize In .Conveyer Belt In- Electoral District: Atlln Hope Lake, B.C. stallations, Splicing; and Repairs. Highway District: Doase Lake Tender documents may be obtained from B.C. Buildings Corporation, 4825 Project or Job Number: JOOOST-- 53/88 Northwest Consolidated Supply Ltd. Vulcanizing and Pulley Lagging. 24 Project or Job Description: Provision of a Tracked from B.C. Buildings Corporation, 4825 Keith Avenue, Terrace, B.C. V8G 1K7 Your complete source for all your hour service, reasonable rates. Excavator Complete with Tandem Trucks for BOb Keith Avenue, Terrace, B.C. V8G 1K7 from June 3, 1988. heating needs. 5239 Keith Avenue, Phone 638.0663 or 638-8530. Quinn Lake, Tatogga Lake and Dease Lake Foreman from June 3, 1988. Sealed Tenders will be received at ,the Terrace, B.C. Phone 635-7158. Areas. above address until 3:00 p.m., June 17, North Coast Auto Repairs Ltd. LOWEST OR ANY TENDER NOT NECESSARILY Sealed Tenders will be received at the ACCEPTED. above address until 3:00 p.m., June 17, 1988 and will be opened in public at that Total Buelnees Services Specializing In 4 x 4 and Automatic Tender Opening OatelTime: June 22, 1988 at 2:00 'Typing, voice pager, photocopying, Transmission Repairs. 3220 River 1988 and will be opened in public at that time. p.m, For further information call Rod Peters or 24-hour answering service. No. 1 Drive, Terrace, B.C. Phone 635-6967. Surety Bid Bond or Certified Deposit Cheque is not time. 3238 Kalum Street, Terrace, B.C., required, For further information call Rod Petersor Jill Crawford in Terrace at 638-3221. V8G 2N4. Phone 638-8195. DLN Contracting Tender documents with envelope, plans, Jill Crawford in Terrace at 638-3221. 6/lr¢ Commercial & Residential Construc- specifications and conditions of tender are available 6/15c free of charge ONLY from Dense Lake Highways All-West Glass Terrace Ltd. tion, Maintenance, Repairs & District Office, Stlklne and Commercial Avenue, Dense Auto glass specialists, ICBC claims Renovations Wood Stove Installa- Lake~ B,C. between tile hours of 8:30 a,m. and 4:00 handled promptly. 4711-A Keith tions. No. 4-3916 Mountalnvlew p.m, Monday to Friday, except Holidays. Avenue. Phone 638-1166. Phone number of originating office: (604)771-451 !. Avenue, Terrace, B.C. Phone Pre-Tender meeting will be held at: Ministry of Ksn's Marine 635.5859. Transportation & Highways, District Office, Dense Lake, B,C. Mere Cruisers, Mariner outboards, Kalum Electric Ltd. Date/Time: June 17, 1988 at 10:00 a.m. Forest Hamilton and outboard Mariner Major Appliances: Frigidaire, Elec- Tenders will he opened at Ministry of Transportation & Jets, Homellght lawnmowers, trohome, Westinghouse, Quasar Highways, District Office, Stikin9 and Commercial TENDERS INVITED Avenue, Dease Lake, B.C, Yamaha 3 and 4 wheelers, Yamaha T.V., Sales & Service, VCR, Parts Ministry Offic!al Power Products, Shindaiwa chain Depot for all makes, We service all D,P. Stead Project 991009, ReplaceConcrete Floor, policy saws and power products. DL No. makes. 3234 Kalum Street, Phone District Highways Manager Ministry of Highways, Good Hope Lake, 7550. 4946 Grelg Avenue. Phone 6/15c 635.6286. I B.C. 635-2909. Tender documents may be obtained won't be B & Q Grocery Thomhlll Grocery & Laundromat from B.C. Buildings Corporation, 4825 Laundromat and Carwash, Open Open 7 days a week 8 a.m. to 11 Keith Avenue, Terrace, B.C. V8G 1K7 8:30 to 10:30 p.m.dally. 2701 South p.m., Fresh meat cut dally, Fresh Province of from June 1, 1988. Kalum Street. Phone 635.6180. produce, 'Take.out' foods, Stamp British Columbia Sealed Tenders will be received at the softened Agency. Across from Thornhlll Ministry of above address until 3:00 p.m., June 29, Terrace Equipment Sales Ltd. Transportation& Highways Sales and Service for Motorcycles, Elementary. Phone 635-6624. 1988 and will be opened in public at that Prince George forest com- Chainsaws, Snowmobiles, Marine time. panies have been lobbying hard Chlmo Delivery HIGHWAYS-- TENDERS Tender documents may be viewed Supplies. 4441 Lakelse Avenue, Ter- Do you have problems picking up for a softening of the current race. Phone 635-6384. Electoral District: Atlin at the Northern B.C. Construction prescriptions, groceries, appliances Highway Distflct: Dease Lake Association, 3851 - 18th Avenue, Prince forest policy, but Forest Minis- Cartage & Storage Co. or anything else? For all your mov- Project or Job Number: JOOO5G - 53/88 •Doc's Project or Job Description: Provision of a Self George; Terrace - Kitimat Construction ter Dave Parker says this won't (1984) Ltd. Ing and delivery needs, phone for ex- Propelled Gradall Complete with Single Axle Trucks Association, 4416 Legion Avenue, Agents for United Van Lines, ... perienced and speedy service. Dally for Dease Lake, Good Hope and Atlin Foreman Areas. Terrace; Prince Rupert Construction happen. He said that what is Across town or across the nation. Grocery Pickup from Safeway and LOWEST OR ANY TENDER NOT NECESSARILY Association, 739 2nd Avenue West, happening however, is that his 3111 Blakeburn Street, Terrace, B.C. Co-op 1:30 and 5:30 pm. Only $4.00, ACCEPTED. Prince Rupert; Bulkley Valley - Lakes free to Seniors, only through Chimo Tender Opening Date/Time: "June 21, 1988 at 2:00 ministry is working out any Phone 635-2728. In Kitimat Phone p:m. District Construction Association, 4124 632-2544. and Safeway. Phone 638-8530. Surety Bid Bond or Certified Deposit Cheque is not Railway Avenue, Smithers, B.C. problems in the new appraisal required. Tender documents with envelope, plans, For further inlormatlon call Rod Peters or system -- as they are found- specifications and conditions of tender are available Jill Crawford in Terrace at 638-3221. and this examination will even- free of charge ONLY from Dease Lake Highways ' • 5/8c District Office, Stikine and Commercial Avenue, Dease tually reduce the number of Lake, B.C. between the hours of 8:30 and 4:00 p,m. Monday to Friday, except Holidays, complaints. Phone number of originating office: (604)771-4511, L "Any new system has bugs in Pre-Tender meeting will be held at: Ministry of Transportation & Highways District Office, nease it and you keep plugging away Piano for sale. Like new Lowrey, Lake, B.C, only $2,700. Phone 635-3869. 6/22p Date/Time: June 17, 1988 at 2:00 p.m. and addressing the issues," says CANOE Tenders will be opened at Ministry of Transportation & Parker. "But you can only fix Highways, District Office, Stikine and Commercial CANCER CA_.NNBE BEATEN Avenue, Dease Lake, B,C. Ministry Official them with good information." D.P, Stead CANA~N&N I ¢.~0C1~ And the lack of good informa- District Highways Manager RENTALS 6/15c tion may cause the.problems in Truck and Camper, fully rigged -- • T Prince George to continue. ready to gol 1980 Dodge 3/4 ton Club Cab, low mileage, P.B.IP.S. 9 ft. 6 in. According to Parker, there Vanguard camper, full package plus INVITATION TO TENDER are five mills in Prince George toilet and many extras, r$8,500. Pat Olson -- but only two of them have been Phone 635-3751. 618p Right-of-way clearing, Alyansh-Stewart 138 kV Transmission Line. Documents continued from page 15 vocal in trying to enlist the back- 19 ft. Prowler tandem trailer, 3-way to be available from this office from 7 Olson received a thanks and best ing of municipal councils in nor- frldge, stove, oven, forced air fur- June 88 upon prepayment of $50.00 thern B.C. He explained that nace, toilet, shower, sink, dual pro- plus $3.00 tax for the first copy and wishes from everyone as well as pane tanks, sleeps 6. Asking $5,200 $25.00 plus $1.50 tax for each many gifts which will remind her these two mills were both pur- o.b.o. Phone 638-7263. 7/13p additional copy. (NON-REFUNDABLE). of her time in the north. chased last year and were heavily Reference: Q8-1069 Superintendent of Schools financed, which is the true basis Wilderness Closing Date: 29 June 88 Frank Hamilton presented for their problem. But, says Details available from office of B.C. Olson with her 20-year pin on Parker, "That's a business deci- 1978 Chev 1.ton, stake, cattle box; Hydro Purchasing Agent, 1265 Howe Experience St,, Suite 200, Vancouver, B.C. VSZ behalf of School District 88; sion that they made." six new tires, new paint, excellent For more information contact: mechanical condition, not winter 2G8; 663-2577 or 663-2560. Helmut Giesbrecht of the Ter- He said that because of their Ken's Marine 4946 Greig Sealed tenders clearly marked with driven. Asking $5,000. Phone Avenue, Terrace, B.C., race District Teachers Associa- complaints, an audit was done 638-7263. 7113p reference number will be received in Phone 635.2909. Room 226, address as above, until tion and Jim Steele, Principal of on Prince George operations. 11:00 a.m. on above closing date. Thornhill Primary, each "They wanted an audit until the presented her with framed time came for the audit," says ® B.CHydro photos of the local area; and Parker, "and then two of them 6/8c School Turstee Lavern Hislop were very reluctant. It was very Province ol presented her with a carved difficult getting information Province of British Columbia native necklace on behalf of the from them." British Columbia Ministry of Ministry ol imams=alia school board. One mill is "getting a pretty Transportation& Highways Transportation and Highways TENDERS INVITED reasonable return"~ says Parker. Stephanie Wiebe- "Some of the cutting permits a.re HIGHWAYS-- TENDERS HIGHWAYS - TENDERS Electoral District: Skeena Electoral Project 997002, Interior Renovations, continued from page 6 tough and some of them aren't Electoral Di~trff,I Skeena Highway District: Terrace Provincial Government Office Building, so tough. But they weren't com- Highway Distn(,I terrace Proect or Job Description: Vegitatton control, The Atlln, B.C. camp clean up. I get covered in a Prelect or Job [Je~cr=phon. Heplacea 900 rnm C M.P. mowing o approximately 45.3 hectares of highway plaining about any of the cutting =nslall three 450 mm C M P.s and re(gavel 25 right-ol-way. Tender documents may be obtained thick layer of dirt and grime, but kdometres of road• Tender Opening Date/Time: June 10, 1988 at 2:00 from the office of the GovernmentAgent, the girls look worse than l do. permits that were in low stump- Tender Open|ng gate/lime, June 10. trJ88 at 3.00 p.m. Atlin, B.C. or from B.C. Buildings age (rates), they were complain- p,m. File: 52-0.3. Corporation, 4825 Keith Avenue, Some of their clothes are beyond Fde: '52.0:23 Surety Bid Bond or Certthed Deposit Cheque is not ing about the ones that were in Surely Bid Bond or Cerldled Oeposd Cheque is nut required. Terrace, B.C. V8G 1K7 from June 3, washing -- they ought to be requ=red. Tender documents with envelope, plans, 1988. the upper spectrum." render documents with envelope, plans. specllications and conditions of tender are available burned. specifications and conddlons ol lender are avadable free of charge ONLY from District Office, Ministry of Sealed Tenders will be received at B.C. Because of letters of com- free of charge ONLY from Dislrct Olfice, Ministry ol Transportation and Highways, 300-4546 Park Buildings Corporation, 4825 Keith Towards the end of the cam- Transportation and Highways, 300 - 4546 Park Avenue, Terrace, B.C. V8G 1V4 between Ihe hours of Avenue, Terrace, B.C. until 3:00 p.m., pout, my daughter approaches plaint from Prince George, Ter- Avenue, Terrace, B.C. V8G lV4 between the hours of 8:30 and 4:00 p.m. Monday to Friday, except July 7, 1988 and will be opened in race council invited local forest 8:30 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. Monday to Friday, except Holidays. me with a hopeful look on her Holidays. Phone number of originating office: 638-3360. public at that time. companies to a meeting to see if Phone number of originating ollce: 638-3360. Tenders will be opened at District Office, Ministry of For further information call Rod Peters or face. "The Guides might camp Tenders will he opened at District Office, Ministry ol the same situation exists in the Transportation and Highways, 300-4546 Park Jill Crawford in Terrace at (604) on the Queen Charlottes next Transportation and Highways, 300 - 4546 Park Avenue, Terrace, B.C. V8G 1V4. Avenue, Terrace. B.C. V8G lV4. J.R. Newhouse year. Will you come, Morn7" Terrace area. But according to P.M, Wightman District Highways Manager District Hzghways Manager Ministry Official ,, I smile at her. "Of courser" city administrator Bob Hallsor Ministry Official 618c 618c Not in this lifetime, honey. continued on page 24

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,, ill I I I " I IIIIIII Ill II I II I ~: Teffac¢ Recline-- Wednesday,, '''''° moo • * , , . i = . !! Northwest sees self on video TERRACE -- About 50 local people showed up last Wednes- day for the premier showing of a new promotional tool for the Northwest -- an 18-minute video that makes the region look like Shangri-La with Kermode bears. The video project was a joint venture of Pacific Northern Gas, B.C. Tel, the B.C. Ministry of Economic Development, the Regional District of Kitimat- Stikine, and the various munici- palities in the region. It consists of a core presentation and pitch for the Northwest, with a brief profile of the individual com- munity using it. Incoming Rotary Club executive listened Intently as their various duties were proclaimed to them last Saturday. The show was produced by From left to right are: Gerry Martin, President; Crest Chalupiak, Director; Bob Park, Sergeant-at-Arms; Phi.I Hartl, .... the Pentact Group Ltd. of Van- Vie President, Bill Edmonds, Treasurer; Mark Twyford, Past President; Wayne Epp, Secretary; Joe Whitney, couver over a period of nine DirC;ctor; Brooke Hodson, Director; missing from photo is Director Frank Hamilton. Rotarians, their ladms and , months at a cost of $370,000. -guests enjoyed a superb meal prepared by Inn of the West staff. A highlight of the evening wasthe presentation , of a Paul Harris Fellow award to Wayne Braid and Joe Whitney for their outstanding service to Rotary ideals over ~ =-.~~ The regional district's share of J.C. Club Pholo . the cost was $5,000 and the City the years. . of Terrace contributed about $I0,000. Suggested uses for the piece all revolve around attracting Public i. nformation meeting people and business to the area. Pentact advises Northwest com- munities and business people on free trade, privatization that the most effective approach Canada's transport and telecom- meeting include Ken Georgetti, is through personal contact, and government can make it happen. TERRACE -- Union members munications systems repair the president of the B.C. Federation the video when used properly He described the government's were busy delivering packets of economy or destroy it? And, is of Labor, Mayor Ray Brady of can persuade organizers of con- actions as "a direct attack on information door-to-door last our health care system taking the Kitimat, Dan Miller, NDP MLA ventions, trade and travel our ability to develop a Cana- week as a prelude to a public in- same route as the Americans, for Prince Rupert, a-provincial: shows, sports and recreation dian film industry because of formation meeting scheduled for where hospitalization can cost representative of the machinists teams and other types of gather- 7:30 p.m., June 21, at the Ter- American pressure". And he said that anyone who the patient hundreds of dollars union, and (tentatively) Don ings to use the Northwest as a race Hotel. Ryan of the Gitksan venue for their activities. Th~ reads the fine iprint in the free every day? Scheduled speakers at the Wet'suwet'an Tribal Council. video can also be a valuable by Ted Strachan trade deal will probably con- argument for convincing devel- clude that the problem is a .~ ;.~. ~,.'." Paid Johnston, business opers, businesses and investors serious issue." "We're opening manager for the Northwest up the doors in terms of our to locate here. District Council of Carpenters One major problem in the energy supply, in terms of our Openhouse to k and Joiners, said that the Northwest that the video could water and in terms of our in- primary topics of discussion at be brought to bear upon is the dustry, to a flood from across the meeting are going to be the • our season , chronic •shortage of certain types the border." off t ist ...." effect of free trade and of professional people, particu- On the privatization issue, privatization on working people. Saturday. is the official opening of the 1988 tourist season ::: larly medical and health special- Johnston argues there is little or The information package was for the Terrace Travel lnfocentre, and they have extended an ists. In portraying Terrace and no support for things like the meant to provide background invitation toeVeryone in the community to attend the gala af-: other communities in the region privatization of highways fair. The event has beenn ..am.ed "Howdoy0udoDay", a name information on these and other maintenance in the Northwest. as modern, progressive places whzch reflects the h0spitality our community has shown otW with an abundance of recrea- topics. "What we're talking about," he He said that everybody should says, "is the loss of jobs, the summer visitors in,thee past.. tional opportunities, well- understand how free trade and lowering of living standards of Accorcfingtolnfocentre's Challenge 88 employs, Diane developed social and cultural privatization may affect people because there will be in Morehouse, local hospitality shown visitorsl~thepasthas amenities, strong educational resulted in ,growing interest in our c0mmunity,~and there's 1 systems, reliable and frequent everything from health care fact decreases in wages, we're .... : " • t this will do an Ifin but Continue to: I right through to jobs. "What talking about people losing cer- n0reason tobel!eve tha : ~.. g ~=:,w,u :u:~;~i~u:: ::'~ transportation to the urban B.C. centers and solid municipal in- we'reissue intrying the public to do eye," is raise explains the tainwelfare aspects plans of -- their it's goinghealth to and be vis!tors,To the receivednineletters end of, M.ay, 1987, theand Infoc~ntrehad ~ered28! l~hOnegr~t~!ll9 ~s.i:ill i frastructure, the video makes the Northwest seem like an at- Johnston, "because free trade devastating on many in .... This year; the numbers areove~heimmg~331visitors~ 500,I, tractive area in which to settle for example, is going to be dividuals." lettersandl06ph0necalls.MbrehOusesaYsagreatiiiufnber,ii~f~i down. devastating toto thissocial country programs and Johnston says other issues :those ietter.sand calls Wererequests for the Ctty's ever~,p0Pi~ ~::~! in this country." that need to be addressed in- Kem0depin, a s0uvcnirofamemorabl~!tlt0 ~e~°r~,~iii:~ The Pentact Group has pre- Johnson said that the Cana- • dude the Canadian postal ser- [ wesi::::BUtMoreh i!!: :,; n : vious experience in this sort of dian film industry was a good vice, with their move towards I 0.~epoi tsout that the Infocenttelsnt:'only-i production, having done a simi- example of what this type of Superboxes and corner store l there for tounstS :--it s got a lot to offeriocalrefidents as lar piece called Venture Inland policy can do and how American outlets that are operated as a 'well, For inf0rmationon how to spend a day in the local ~ea:,: ! for communties in the central in- pressure on the Canadian sideline. Will the deregulation of orplan a four,week,holiday across Canada or to the St~ttes,C terior of B.C. Pentact repre- !! Contact the lnfocentre. :"We'Ve got a i0t:to Offer,,' she says.:i :r. sentative Ken Grant, when asked Forest policy -- continued from page 23 (:i A vidt to the center can ,also help yoube a better host. By . about the success of Venture In- there was no response and the have been directed to address knowing what there• isto :see anddo, and where t0 go to find land, said the level of satisfac- meeting was cancelled, that issue, among others, and it, every residentinthe area can be a knowledgeable represen- tion in the communities for "The way the system is set up, that's being done. tative, i : i~:: ' which' it was produced depended it really reflects the value of the "I think there has to be a sen- ' :'Tourism is getting to be a very big industry and if the largely on what use they made of stand, the size of the timber and sitivity co-efficient that kind of its condition, says Parker. kicks in and indicates the rate of locals are more aware of it they can be greathosts," says it. " Morehouse. • However, he added that he isn't decline, or how it's accelerating, The Howdoyoudo Day ribbon cutting ceremony will take "The ones who left the video yet certain of the "sensitivity" so there's a little bit of a forecast place at 10 a.m, ~, and related activities will contmue until6 : sitting around in boxes were ob- of the system to the market -- in that short term basis, p.m, Inattendance:i~il[i beilCiW :Freeman Vesta Douglas '.,/ viously not impressed with what and this is one of the "bugs" his : representatives 0rf city ¢ouncil,!Infocentre staff, Miss Terrace ..;, they got for their money," he staff is working on. "The alternative is that we . 1987 and:some Of the i988Miss Terrace contenders, said, "In order to make it work, The present system is geared just step in and determine what : Refreshments will be.served and ¢arnattonswdl be given to you have to use it." to Stats Canada figures, and the changes will be -- and we 'the first 50 Women to ~isit the center,For moreand information see what In, ~, :!k~ Further information on Parker says, "On a down-swing always have that option. So if : calllthe Howdoyoudoit H0tline at: 635,2063 ~ but to:learn ?~ availability of the video is in the market it would take too things start to crash around our how tobe a bett~ host, drop in onSattlrday available from the City of Ter- long for it (the system) to reflect ears we can fix that in a hurry -- :f~ntre and their staff have to: offer, " - .. race and the Regional District of where the market has moved we always have that discre- ...... K~t~mat-St~kme, to," says Parker. "So my staff tionary power." ...... • "