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, ~~l~ ~.×"~. ,::,.r ,..,~:,,, v,-r., and her companion NORTHERN BC~ WINTER GAMES i::: ~~~ ~~'h] C;.ytu.'.. =,.,,.,,.,,,,v-..,ed by pubhc health ~~~~!~ '~.:~:~:~l nurse Jane McKillop, were in Terrace ~~:% l~,/.:~!,:: ...... ~~:.:!i~: ~/ over the weekend as part of a.speakmg !ii~: ": ': ..... - . ": ~!:.... ~i ~ . . . . I : :::::~~ .~,..~~~ tour. Lark,n, 19, IS infected w,th HIV but

...... ~ii!iii!:! i~~ ~,~:: ::~:,~ , • ._ ~ SPONSOR L_ : ~ ..... ::: ~::::~:,.~::::,~.:~:~...... , her strong point us her message ~ see ,, page A4.

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1990 Vol. 6, Issue No. 49

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Phone 635-7840 Fax 635-7269 Snowfall ties City in knots by Ted Strachan

A record snowfall all but closed roads in the area Monday after- noon. Intersections were blocked, vehicles were stuck almost every- Where, school buses v~ere stranded, slides closed Highway 16 on both ends of town and the CNR line east of here.., and in the middle of it all this confusion the Terrace Fire Department had a trailer fire to deal with. According to Terrace weather- man Harry Earle, the storm began Sunday afternoon, and by the time it was over Tuesday morning the area had been socked with a total of 100.6 centimetres (39.6 inches) of snow and 20 millimetres of rain. On Monday alone 82.8 centimetres (32.6 inches) of snow fell, setting a new 24-hour snowfall record for the month of December. The previous record was set on Dec. 12, 1978, when the area got a 50.6 centimetre (19.9 inch) dump of wet, heavy, snow. This year's storm was at least relatively dry. The corner of Atwood and Greig was a replay of every Intersection in downtown Terrace Monday. A Monday's snowfall was far from dramatic daylong bout of heavy snow choked off movement on local streets and highways until well into the an all-time record, however. That 24-hour record belongs to Jan. 17, late night hours. 1974, when we got 103.1 centi- metres (40.6 inches) of the white stuff and a close second is still safely held by Feb. 18, 1972, when Local RCMP ponder budget cut impact 102.4 centimetres (40.3 inches) of snow were measured. TERRACE -- An unexpected Areas of operation that may be and a full agenda set for that meet- evidence. "Let's face it, reality is Is there more of the stuff new set of federal budget direc- cut include travel, meaning that the ing. January, he said, is a more reality, and I think the public coming? Some is predicted, but in tives that cut $14 million from the RCMP will look twice at prosecu- likely time. would agree that a case like that the words of Harry Earle a repeat RCMP operating budget across tions that require members to would not be cost effective," he of Monday is "very unlikely". We Canada will affect the Terrace travel to other jurisdictions to Superintendent Pickell, the said. just don't get that sort of thing two detachment, but the Offieer-in- testify. Yeske said the Terrace Officer-in-Charge of the Prince In cases of significant conse- times in the same week. At least Charge doesn't know yet where detachment hasn't received a dollar Rupert subdivision, said, "I can't quenee, he said, like impaired we never have. But then again... If the cuts will fall here. figure on the cuts that will be put see the cuts hitting us opera- driving or major theft, the prosecu- it does happen, December would in effect here. "We're still gather- tionally." If anything, he said, the tions will go aheadas usual. have a very unique record all its "We haven't had a chance to ing information," he said. cuts will "put us more in tune with Drug trafficking cases are often own. assess it yet," said Inspector Larry watching what we're spending." expensive to investigate and pro- Breaking records was the last Yeske last Friday. "We're hoping Any cuts in service will have to In some minor cases the RCMP secute due to the amount of time thing on the minds of Terrace it won't involve cuts to service." be discussed with Terrace city might look twice at going through required to gather evidence and the motorists Monday. Residents try- The cuts won't mean a reduced officials, Yeske noted, because the with a prosecution that isn't cost length of the ensuing court cases. ing to navigate roads and streets force in the area, Ycske said, but RCMP have a service contract effective. Pickell said for example Pickell, however, said that drtig were faced with ruts deeper than a addedthat it could mean officers with the city. No date has been set, that a charge carrying a $100 fine investigations will continue in the car tire and snow banks where no who are transferred to other juris- but city administrator Bob Hallsor might be dropped if it involved subdivision. "We would go ahead dictions won't be replaced as said December is a bad month, spending $1,000 to fly a witness with it as long as we have the cont'd on page A2 rapidly as usual. with council meeting only once from a distant area in to give information," he said. A2 TerraceRevie, .... Wednesday, December 5, 1990

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SNOW ...... advice for anyone drlvlng on the~ .} .~=~ -: ", -,. :} high~y,}!:~:iapproac~ng a slide: . r . ':~ Continuedfrom page ~] " i ~ " s.:p,~.~::~- , ...... 1 • ~' ~,:' ...... : .,don,,:t t~fO! lilow~through it. Often, ' • :iL~yZl~01~{tik~ :a,,small amount of snow bank belongs. And even if ber of' challenges they faced.He .~n~'hi~l~i~H~/~h~:d" h,,t thPrP'~ you could move ahead, you pro- says they had every available piece a good chance it's far more exten- bably didn't go far. Most down- of equipment on the job; 18 sivc than it looks and it might be town intersections were blocked graders and several trucks. It an indicator of more slides to PUBLIC NOTICE with vehicles that were going wasn't possible to get to side come. nowhere. streets of subdivisions immediate- If you succumb to temptation, SN, OW REMOVAL Among the vehicles trapped were ly, he adds, but all roads in their though, and become stuck, stay two school buses on Greig Ave. A area of responsibility are plowed with your vehicle until help arrives The City of Terrace Public Works semi-trailer ahead couldn't make according to assigned priorities. and then abandon it, Anyone trying Department is: being hampered from the grade and an oil tanker behind And main mutes were priorities to dig, push or shove a vehicle out clearing snow off the streets -- due to blocked any chance of escape. on Monday. In addition to plowing of the way could be caught in vehicles left parked on those streets. Dave Storey of Farwest Bus lines highways, several small slides major slide. says they did eventually get every- located 16 and 83 kilometres west One other small slide blocked To avoid • possible damage, or ac- one home, however, even if they of town and 25 kilometres east of Bear Pass for a time. Highway 37 cidents, the City of Terrace requests were a few hours late. the city had to be cleared. The between Meziadin and Stewart was. that citizens remove their vehicle(s) Storey says that at one point road to Prince Rupert was closed closed at 8:30 a.m. Monday and from roacl right-of-ways. every bus they owned was either at 11 a.m. Monday and reopened reopened four hours later. blocked or stuck, but due to the at 10 a.rn. Tuesday. The road east Vehicles not removed, and found in- cooperation of drivers, school was reopened at 5 a.m. Tuesday. A terfering With snow •plows, or traffic, principals and parents, they did few vehicles were stuck in some of Monday's storm caused the can- may be moved- at owner's expense. manage to complete their assigned those slides, one of them a main- collation of several scheduled The•City of Terrace wishes to thank you rounds. As one bus finished a run, tenance vehicle trying to clear a events, among them,.the inaugural it took on the duties of another Slide, but there were no injuries. meeting of Terrace City Council, for your co-operation. that was lost somewhere in the Ministry of Highways district That didn't happen until Tuesday storm. manager John Newhouse has some night. Also, parents were phoned and those who were able picked up their kids wherever they happened to be. In cases where neither the buses or parents could get through, drivers owning four-wheel drive Stand out from the crowd. vehicles took on the challenge and were successful in every ease. For Be informed. Farwest, the day was over when the Rosswood bus rolled in... almost two hours late. Subscribe to your local newspaper For those responsible for keeping roads open, however, the day's work was far from done. Given ,,4'% lip' impossible conditions, city crews

did well, says director of engineer- % ksl ing Stew Christensen. Every avail- able piece of equipment was on the job and by 8 a.m. Tuesday morning all but a few city streets had been cleared and work was continuing on those that hadn't. The goal for having all streets cleared was 4 p.m.

Still, there were difficult chal- • • . • . % • lenges to meet. Stuck and parked ears were everywhere, and it was either tow them out of the way or not clear the streets. Those vehicles, naturally, were towed. At • 5 a.m. Tuesday morning, the city scraper tackled mountainous piles of snow in the middle o1~ the road. C It didn't measure up to the test. It just crawled up the embankment, compacting the snow, and couldn't 4535 Greig Avenue, Terrace, B.C. V8G IM7 scrape a thing. The job was taken on by front end loaders and dump trucks.., at three times the cost. For those who had their vehicles Subscription Order Form towed, Christensen offered this advice: dig out at least enough [] 1 year -- $39.00 driveway to get your vehicle off I-7 Cheque IN Money Order I-I .Master Card 7-1 Visa -...1,,.0 the road. If for some reason you Please send a subscription to: can't do the job yourself, have a Card No. plan of action ready. Call out the Name neighbours, grandchildren, or have Address Expiry Date some arrangement made with a Postal Code. private contractor who is willing to Mail or bring this form to: ' Phone Terrace Review do the job. Seniors in Terrace and District $30.00 And when you're shovelling, or 4535 Greig Avenue, Seniors outside of Terrace and District $33.00 Terrace, B.C. V8G 1M7 having your driveway shovelled, Out of Canada $100.00 throw the snow to the left side of your driveway (looking from the L,.a~ street). The reason is simple. Snow plows or graders "almost always" ri..f

follow the flow of traffic and • ..JJ' anythingyou throw off to the right will be plowed right back into your driveway when the next grader g0es by. Mike Zylicz of North Coast Road Maintenance says they were able

to keep up to .the storm i'easonably k -- well, even wittl the unusual num- .. , ...... • .. ,......

Terrace Review -- Wednesday, December 5, 1990 A3

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Be kind to animals -- that was the intent at last week's SPCA exhibit in the Skeena Mall, and organizers let the animals themselves carry the message. Historical correction raceIn theNov.Review under28 issue Tomof Taggart's the Ter. indicateskilledin thethat1989six"MontrealPeople Wemmas. Mount Layton Golf and monthlyEvents in History column sacre". The incident in fact left !4 on page B12, an event on Dec. 6 women dead. Country Club not far off

,The last hurdle for the 18-hole ing question, but according to Yardley says the purchaseprice Mount Layton Hot Springs golf regional Crown Lands manager for the 180 acres of land will be course has been all but cleared. Jim Yardley an agreement is close about $85,000; but the exact num- Access fights through lands pro- to being reached between the ber won't be known until the ministry completes a survey of the • "' / posed for tbe course to about 16 owners of those cabins and Mount lakeside cabins is the only remain- Layton Hot Springs. area, The agreed price, he says, I will be based on $638 per acre plus $100 per acre for the Schul- buckhand Creek strip, which available in lhe maternity ward at Mills Mernorial crosses the land but will be Hospital. We i¢ill piek up your forms, every week. excluded from the golf course development itself. The sale price for the 180 acres of Crown Land comes from a GILLIS -- Announcing the arrival of Shane Richard on second real estate appraisal. The November 30, 1990 at 11:01 a.m. Weighing 7 lbs. 10 oz. To first appraisal, Minister of Crown welcome him,are proud parents Gordon and Heather and big Lands Dave Parker said last ,%,,: • brother Adam. month, was rejected by his ministry as being too low. STRAW -- Tassie and Fred are proud to announce the birth Although the price per acre of the of Taylor Dawn born November 27, 1990 at 4:02 p.m. first appraisal is not known, Parker Weighing 7 lbs. 11 oz. said the second appraisal came in at a higher figure. WEBB -- Laura Eva born November 25, 1990 at 5:24 a.m. Yardley said in July that all Weighing 9 lbs. 3 ½ oz. Proud parents Gary and Eva. A little environmental concerns had been sister for Christopher and Brant. addressed in the ministry's original offer to Mount Layton owner Bert Orleans and described the site as Area 'A'. The site, according to Yardley, has been logged in the past and adjoins the southern boundary of the Hot Springs pro- perty on the north, Highway 37 on SKEENA MALL the east and Area B, and old growth forest, on the west. "EXPECT THE EXTRAORDINARY" Land applied for by Orleans, but excluded from the sale, includes an "gte Bavarian Inn, like a phoenix, is going to rise from its own old growth forest, Area 'B', which ashes. Proprietor Gus Gerdei said yesterday that new roof is an environmentally sensitive trusses, decking and shingles will be applied -- when the !r~ 12 - 4741 LAKELSE, TERRACE mm area at a lower elevation than and aftermath of Monday's snowstorm is cleared away. The restaurant ,~ After Store Hours 638-1954 1 Telex 04785549 closer to Lakelse Lake than *he ~.aAcs ROWERS^ ~ CAnrE,TO Was seriously damaged in a fire two weeks ago. H i i area approved for sale. A4 TerraceReview-- Wednesday, December 5, 1990 Young. woman brings persona.l.:

q message for World AIDS Day

by Michael Kelly Secondary School. Larkin said each session is dif- . , . . . ~. In July of 1989 Kecia Larkin was :fcrent and the questions young y told by a paramedic after an acci- people ask her vary widely. "Many dent that the man she had been of them ask me, 'Do you feel sick living with for the previous eight yet'/', or, 'Are you scared?' i .~j~ months was infected with Human "Others ask me if you can get '- Immunodeficiency Virus (I-IIV) . HIV from a drinking glass.., or say Thefollowing September her the cook in a restaurant has HIV ,,. blood test results came back: posi- and cuts himself and the blood • five. gets on a cucumber, can you get it Larkin, 19, has taken a devastat- then?" ing blow, the knowledge that she • will almost inevitably develop Larkin says she did become sick AIDS, and transformed it into a with something that felt like a flu source of personal strength for the in the spring of 1989. "I ignored it, benefit of others, but I had the feeling then that it "It began at a suicide prevention wasn't the flu, that there was workshop," she recalled in an something really wrong with me. It interview Saturday in Terrace. "We didn't seem possible at the time." discussed many issues affecting Them is little the doctors can do native communities. A provincial for her, except • the usual health health worker mentioned interven- advise: don't smoke tobacco or tion workshops... I started in July." drink alcohol and other general What she started was a speaking care instructions. tour, talking to any group that offered to sponsor her, on the, At an age when most people are facts, myths, and personal impact pondering their futures, Larkin of HIV. She has avoided govern- discovered that everything would ment sponsorship. "I freelance," be different for her. "I was shat- she said. "I'm not tied into the tered for a short time. In some government. Nobody tells me what ways I'm still shattered. I know to do or where to go. I'm indepen- I'll have no kids, family. I have to dent." live with it, and I guess i,m far Travelling with her companion from happy, but that's reality." Women's risk of getting AIDS is the thrust of the third annual World AIDS Day campaign this Clayton, Larkin has been going She said an acquaintance of hers year. The campaign enlists the help of organizations on a local level to make people aware of the virtually non-stop since July of this who has HIV gave her a subtle kinds of behaviour that put them at risk for becoming infected. The poster above appeared in many year. "We took two weeks off at view of the situation. "None of us Terrace locations over the past two weeks. one point, resting at home.., spent have any control over when we're some quality time with my cat," going to die. In a way we have an she recounted with a laugh. Larkin advantage, because we do know. that women have only a marginal 1983. It is estimated that 3,500 grew up in the Alert Bay area in "I try not to limit myself, like risk of getting it. British Columbians have HIV, 250 northern Vancouver Island but now thinking I have 10 years to live. I The most recent statistics show of them women. Information, lives in Victoria. go moment to moment. I tell that there are 806 British Colum- advise and counselling on HIV and In the northwest her engagements people that no one is going to take bians with AIDS, of whom 17 are AIDS and how to prevent them is The War AmpsA included stops on the Queen Char- care of us except ourselves." women. The disease has caused available from the Skeena Health ,~, of Canada lotte Islands, in the Nass Valley 514 deaths in B.C. since January Unit -- in confidence. and Terrace. Saturday evening The World AIDS Day campaign on World AIDS Day w Larkin this year, the third of its kind spoke at a well-attended open initiated by the World Health house in the Skcena Health Unit Organization, is emphasizing the Time is running out to get your auditorium, sponsored by the Ter- risk of infection for women. The race District Teachers' Associa- campaign is attempting to counter- tion. Monday she spoke to peer act the belief that the disease is counselling and Family Life Edu- confined to homosexual men, and cation students at Skeena Junior Lake intersection to get lighting

After a wait of almost two years, location of the intersection. LeS0ge

Lakelse Lake residents will finally called it a dangerous situation. I'hl,I. ~. X .Im I get street lighting at the intersec- The Ministry of Highways Dr.R.E.M. LEE tion of Highway 37 and Lakelse refused to bear the entire cost of Lake Lodge Road. For some time street lighting, though, and it was HOSPITAL FOUNDATION now, many lake residents have only recently that a cost-sharing considered this intersection to be formula was worked out. The i " 1991 CASH CALENDAR hazardous at night and during ministry will pay a portion of the times of low visibility. cost while lake residents benefiting $5,000 Grand Prize! 357 Over$26,000 in Prizes! John L~Sage, a Kitimat director from the upgrade will pay 50 cents for the Regional District of Kiti- for every $1,000 of net taxable mat-Stikine offered support over a value of land and improvements. A year ago when he said many bylaw required to allow the project TO ORDER YOUR CALENDARS or get more informationcall mot0rists approac:hingthe interscc. to proceed was adopted by the llon aren't aware.~of the :exact 635-5178 635-3160 635-6790 regional board last weekend. t Terrace Review -- Wednesday, December 5, 1990 A~ Drillers still waiting for perm t Fairbank Engineering of Energy, Mines and Petroleum be Sometime in the spring of 1991. aquifer might have a permanent interest in it. "Nothing has been Vancouver expected to start evalu- Resources announced that the area Concerns regarding ihe environ- impact on the surface hot springs decided yet," he said. ating a 3,000-hectare area at the would be opened to exploration for mental impact of drilling were his business depends on. If the exploration goes ahead, it south end of Lakelse Lake during geothermal energy ~ heat that lies expressed by the Regional District Gerald German, commissioner would involve drilling test holes in the fall of this year, but company underground and is often the of Kitimat-Stikine when the pro- for the energy and mines ministry the area with a rig approximately presiclent Brian Fairbank said last source of surface hot springs. posed project was sent to the board Petroleum Titles Branch, said the size and configuration of a week he is still waiting for the Although Fairbank said at the by the Ministry of Energy, Mines Monday they have a complete typical well-drilling unit. B.C. government to issue an ex- time the company hoped to •doand Petroleum Resources. Mount package for the proposal from ploration permit. some work before winter weather Layton Hot Springs owner Bert Fairbank and are currently running Fairbank was the only company set in, it appears now that if the Orleans objected to it because he through the standard referral pro- Apartment to enter a bid when the Ministry of drilling equipment arrives it will feared drilling into the hot springs cess to other agencies that have an building

t 'q proposed for Eby and Walsh corner TERRACE- Ray Lovstad of 5012 Park Ave. had filed a rezoning application with the city for a piece of property located on the east side of Eby St. between Davis and Walsh. The property is currently zoned for two family dwellings, desig- nated as high density residential on the official community plan, and Lovstad has requested that it be rezoned for a multi-family dwell- ing -- an apartment building. According to Lovstad, plans call for the development of moderate to high cost two- and three-bedroom apartment units. He says the development would be landscaped in a way that would enhance the area and pointed out that he was not considering low rent units "left _..__ sml~s '/,1M199091A to deteriorate as others have". --"-- Lovstad has also offered the city s _ L~ ---OO-- 1 a 33-foot easement for a road SKI CoRPOR/~IION right-of-way on the Davis Ave. side of his property, provided the 1o $ lilts CERIIFIC~IE city pays all survey and transfer EHIllLE5 - costs for their acquisition. WITH BESI wisHES FROM ,,~, . ,Q Lovstad's proposal will be oKTE discussed at the planning and Public Works Committee meeting

~OM i~OttMItt ..... at noon today.

°'"~S101:.Ftb.E,g~ CK~o~' v.,, BRtlISH COku~"~, iiil ,.~.o,,,,~ ~!!~iiiiii!ii;i!iii!~i :::::::::: Sl~ 003.002 ,-~'m ..... Nass Valley !iiiii;i~i'ii;i!;;;i!i! -- >. forester appointed Take care of your holiday shopping needs with Shames Mountain Gift ~.. dlh Certificates. Priced from $13 to $27. Complete ski equipment Collier• Azak, president of Can- yon City's Zaul-Zap Industries, has Available at Farwest Sporting rental package (full day) ...... $18 Private ski school lesson (1hour) ...... $25 been appointed to the B.C. Forest Goods or Kaien Sports Centre in Resources Commission. Group ski school lesson(1.5 hours) ..... $15 The commission was established Prince Rupert. Schooley's Sports or Full day I .Adult ...... $27 in June 1989 as a permanent advi- lift tickets j .Youth (13 to 17 years).. $17 sory body for the Ministry of Tony's Corner Store in Kitimat. All L~I~ .Child (8 to 12 years) ..... $13 Forests. Under the direction of Seasons Sporting Goods ,~I Prices include 7% GST minister Claude Richmond the .,, commission is currently reviewing ~ or Sundance Ski & Sports forest values and management methods, examining the effective- in Terrace. g4AMES ness of Tree Farm Licences as a form of tenure, recommending MOUNTAIN ways to improve public participa- Skiing At Its Peak tion in planning, and reviewing Gift Certificates may also be purchasedat the Shames Mountain downtownollice, 15-4644 Lazelle Avenue, Terrace (next door to the Credit Union) forest.cutting practices. The com- mission has 13 members. Azak is a member of the Nisga'a TribalCouncil and-acts as the • council's primary fo/estry advisor. t

~6 Terrace Review-- Wednesday, December 5, 1990

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S hut everything down. Cancel all appointments. .. ¢ Ground the airplanes. Park your cars. Forget it. It's a disaster, and we might as well enjoy it. People in the downtown core Monday abandoned what FOBGET['LOffS E$... they were doing to watch the circus. Every intersection HOW& 14E WE was jammed with immobilized vehicles, humans attached ,~ , re ~'i.. and flogging around in a metre of dense, floceulcnt, churned-up snow, attempting to move the unbudgable. RAnoN Avalanches closed off the highway in both directions, no flights came or went, and westbound VIA Rail passengers

i, j spent an unscheduled night in Terrace. ]" c." ;/":• A day like Monday can remind most people of what the ./4, ,Y/-',:,:. •. ':,:/),. " "" If. real priorities are. Shopping? It can wait. Home for the evening? Stay downtown, the risk isn't worth it. Flight to Timbuktu? It'll still be there in a couple of days, Even more remarkable than the rather stunning display of natural forces in Monday's snowfall was the number of people who insisted on taking a business-as-usual attitude toward the day. As late as 5 p.m. in the afternoon Lakelse Ave. and the parking lots of both major shopping centres were clogged with autos and pick-up trucks out on what can only assume were relatively trivial missions, What the hell were all these people doing out there? People with vehicles that could manage to get around in deep snow were obstructed by drivers in vehicles that couldn't. Transport trucks found themselves in dead-end situations while small cars cluttered the intersections. School buses were delayed or stopped altogether, ambu- • lances had difficulty getting around, and the Terrace Fire The view from Department had trouble with a residential fire because the hydrant was buried under snow. The city's only taxi Victoria -- company shut down, and tow trucks were virtually im- by John Pifer possible to get, although they were in evidence every- where on Tuesday morning, removing abandoned vehicles • -.• .... f'i• .: . for the city that couldn'tbe removed for the owners the .... VICTORIA -- The L-word needs just 15 per cent of its play of disloyalty will prompt previous evening. Even the equipment assigned to clear is back; with a vengeance. current membership to take the the stubborn Premier to ac- the roads encountered obstructions in every directiom The truth is, of course, that vote on calling for such a con- knowledge the fact that he is ":~ The use and abuse of the private automobile has the question of Leadership has vention. the principal liability to re- really never gone away since This latest party infighting election, and that he will quit become an entrenched fact of North American life, thanks Bill Vander Zalm became seems to be fuelled by several almost immediately. to Henry Ford who early in this century committed what Premier of B.C. at the Whistler concerns, including: Others who have known him is arguably the greatest commercial blunder of the convention of 1986. • Anger at Mr. Vander for years say he is too stubborn millennium by setting out to make gasoline-powered And after four tumultuous Zalm's arrogance in the sale of to quit and will force the issue vehicles available to everyone. A day like Monday proves years, the Social Credit Party his multi-million-dollar theme to a more divisive juncture-- appears to be ready to come to known as the "damn the once again that most people have not reached the stage of park, which included manoeu- grips with what many MLAs vering not only of finance torpedoes, full speed ahead" social development required to use these devices sensibly. and party members see as "the ministry officials, but even the syndrome. albatross" (yes, I mean Mr. Lieutenant'Governor, into One Socred MLA told me Vander Zalm), which would providing the buyers with the move by the presidents prevent them from having at hospitality and information. alone, without apparently hav- least a chance of re-election. ing held a members' meeting, • Bitterness at learning that "seems ludicrous and amateur- On Friday, a call for an imme- the Premier had repeatedly mis- ish, rather than pre-emptive." diate leadership convention was led his followers and the "It will rattle the cage a lot, launched by three constituency general public about his .finan- and give the media a field day, presidents, who said they repre- cial and operational involve- but I don't see to what end," sented about one-third of the ment in the running of Fantasy he added. Second-class mail party's 75 ridings. Gardens, whilst Premier. Established May 1, 1985 But this scribe believes it registration No. 6896. The Socred executive listened The Terrace Review is published • Belief that the party will sends an exceptional signal to each Wednesday by All material appearing in the Terrace Review is to, and then rejected, the concern protected under Canadian copyright Reglstra. remain divided and unelectable the leader that this is probably Close-Up Business Services Ltd. lion No. 362775 and cannot legally be repro- of those presidents at its quarterly duced for any reason without permission of the with Premier Vender Zalm at the beginning of the end, one publisher. meeting that day. the helm. Errors and omissions. Advertising is accepted way or the other. on the condition that in the event of That was predictable. But the e Awareness that public: Publisher: typographical error, that portion of the advertis. And, if it does nothing else, Ing space occupied by the erroneous item will party brass arc now worried opinion polls repeatedly show Mark Twyford not be charged for, but the balance of the adver. it certainly has made one thing Editor: tlsement will be paid for at the applicable rate. about how far the rebels might be that the voting public's at- Advertisers must assume responsibility for er- very clear:'the "dreaded Michael Kelly rors in any classified ad which is supplied to the prepared to push the matter. titudes are generally favorable media" which has repeatedly Staff Reporters: Terrace Review in handwritten form. In compliance with the B.C. Human Rights Act, Discontented constituencies toward specific government reported the prevalent dissatis- Ted Strachan, Betty Barton no advertisement will be published which Advertising;.. dlscrlmlnates against a person due to age, race, could now call special meetings policies and programs; but see- faction with Mr. Vander Zalm religion, color, sex, nationality, ancestry or place ing that benefit being lost amid Marj Twyford, Todd Vogt of origin.. tO discuss leadership one constitu, within his own party, let alone Typeselting: •encyst a time~ Or they might . the scandals and anti,Zalm the general public, is proven to Carrie Olson 4535 Grelg Avenue, even organize a one..night'bli~' of., feelings. be merely a reflection of that Production Manager: , . Terrace,B.C. • . - Jim Hall ., V8G 1M7 meeting throughout the province, • I see one parallel that might widespread discontent, not the Production: Phone: 635-7840 to entertain a motion calling for a be drawn.between this latest architect of it. Charles Costello, Gurbax Gill, Fax: 635-7269 leadership convention, salvo against the erratic leader- Llnda Mercer, Ranjlt Nizar III II I I II ship of Mr. Vander Zalm, and WHERE WERE YOU, BILLY? Office: One year eublcdptlonl: Either way, the media will have Carrie Olson In Canada $39.00 a field day, with the '.'bad press" the political demise of Britain's Out of Canada $100.00 As the drama of the week Accounting: Seniors In Terrace and District $30.00 for the party only adding to its Margaret Thatcher. grew -- from a one-day caucus • Marj Twyford, Harmlnder K. Dosanjh Seniors out of Terrace and District $33.00 Both had0verstayed their bleeding wounds. " meeting on Tuesday which was welcome. One has:already been tame and predictable to the ' '" 'The new party constitution brought down by her own par- Letters to the editor wIllbe conmdored for publication Only wt,m elgnedl, •allows that only 15 (20 percent) presidents' storm later-- Mr. Please Include your telephone number. ty, and the other soon may Vander Zalm was out of the TI~ editor rolNIrve8 the right to condense and edit IMtero. 'Opinions .c0nstituencyassociations need • teeter on the brink. picture. expresNd are not necesurlly those ot the Trrmc¢ Review, . tO request a special convention. The fervent wishful thinkers , ~ 'J" ' ' "' "'"' And each of those 15 ridings in Social Credit hope this dis- -- Continued on page A7 tl , ii

Terrace Review -- Wednesday,• December 5, 1990 A'I" ; .~' .

i i

Milton conceives .... a new s awm =!i

• V .i. from his Terrace was an additional $20 million in forester •Herby Squish (These mill construction costs, and Milton lns hts" people aren't-real.., remember?), said no way. ~ I For signing over a little more than But this advice from the market- L [ half a million dollars worth of ing people was followed by bad by "rod Strachan, in consultation with Rod Arnold and Doug Davies -" securities to the province of B.C., news from Herby. His latest calcu- he has a shot at timber cutting lations showed that only about , rights on 100,000 hectares of 330,000 cubic meters of Milton's cubic meter, with a chop saw trim system and tion rate ofonly 46 percent. Out of northwestern*forest, expected Annual Allowable Cut of After a few cups of Maalox, fingerjointer," Milton was told. "It his AAC of 600,000 cubic meters, The sales will be advertised, of 600,000 cubic meters were saw Milton went to his marketing and will only cost you another two 55 percent were saw logs, accord- course. And there will be competi, logs; the balance would have to be mill design people and said sire- million." ing to Herby. This means Milton tion. But Milton has faith in Herby turned into pulp chips, ply: "Do something. Quick." "What in the world are you talk- would have 350,000 cubic meters, and doesn't believe the competition What this meant in financial The result was predictable. The ing about'/." and at a utilization rote of 46 per- will come up with a better offer, terms was that Milton would make marketing people came back: "We The design people explained, cent would get only 161,000 cubic The only thing Milton needs now around $3.63 million a year on already told you... Value added. Milton's sawmill would get the meters of lumber. is a sawmill to go along with his lumber and lose about $3.17 rail- It's the only way to go." best value out of small logs on a Forest Licences, and he's in bust- lion on chips; his net profit at the A few more cups of Maaiox. canter line while the larger logs The value of this lumber, at hess. end of the year would be less than "But that'll cost me another $20 would go through a head rig. $72.50 per cubic meter, would be First, however, he has some half a million dollars. You might million." "Maximize ¢lears" meant the logs $11.7 million. You may recall, serious thinking .to do. A few remember the reason for this. "Not necessarily," said his mill would be cut parallel to the outer however, that when Herby weeks ago Milton's marketing According to Herby, it would cost designers. "We've got a plan." edge of the log rather than the deducted logging and milling costs people told him he had to go into $46.75 per cubic meter to produce The concept was simple. "Maxi- centre. The log is rotated 45 and took away the $5 per cubic value-added production in a big chips that were only worth $35 per mize cl~p.js and follow the head rig degrees with every cut or two meter he estimated Milton would which means once the log is sawn lose on chips, Milton ended up h,, the River all thatremainsisthetaperedcore with a net annual profit of only Down ..- ofthetree, which is better used for $457,000. That was far from chips than lumber anyway, acceptable. watching the Issues flow by Also, by cutting parallel to the Commentary and analysis by Terrace Review staff and guest writers outer edge of the log rather than With this new scenario, though, • the centre, knots are cut perpen- Milton would get more than 55 dicular rather than at an angle and percent saw logs out of his licence are therefore smaller. The end due. He could, in fact, use 66 result? More grade i and 2 lumber percent of his timber for saw logs. : ~...... out of~ the. same =tree. ~ 9that And due to increased milling effi- Contributed by for one old man. His grandson, had fared far better than they words, better utilization, ciency, he could raise the atiliza- Gordon Robinson who was about 10 years old, re- had. All because, they believed, The chop saw trim system would tion rate of those saw logs to 62 fused to leave him and so the of the good luck brought by the allow short-lengths, as short as percent. • The name "Kemano" comes two were left behind in the aban- cheemani, eight inches Milton was told, to be Now Milton's financial pmjcc- from the Indian word "Chee- doned village. The little rock slide was ever cut from lumber to short for the tions looked like this. With mini", which means horseclam.. Some time after the rest of the afterward ~known as Cheemani commodity market. And the finger 400,000 cubic meters of saw logs At one time the Indians who lived at Kemano Village faced people had left, the old man told Nook, The Place of the Chee- jointer would do just what the going through a mill that was 62 the boy to go to the foot of a mini. In time this name was us- name applies; eutinterlockingslots percent efficient he ended up with starvation. Fishing the summer small rock slide nearby to look ed for the whole valley, but it and tabs on one end of each of 248,000 cubic meters of lumber. before had been very poor and for fiddle fern roots. These roots was changed to the present spell- these short pieces of wood piece. This was divided between 92 per- fall hunting had been just as often grow near rock slides and ing of Kemano by government These varying lengths of 2x4 or cent commodity lumber and 8 bad, and now in February there are edible. It was the old man's map makers who did not know 2x6 could then be glued together percent value added. And although was just no food. hope that the boy would find "the story of the Cheemani and end-to-end to make a single eight the commodity products were still To save themselves from star- enough roots to enable them to who could not pronounce the 1o- foot or longer piece of lumber. The only worth $72.50 per cubic ration, the people decided to survive, cal Indian names for places in end result, the designers told him, meters, the value added product temporarly abandon the village When he got the slide the boy British Columbia. and to move to the Fish Tray" was a piece of wood which, for was worth a whopping $260 per Bay area where sea food was saw a strange phenomenon...a The map makers were, how- many uses, is structurally superior cubic meter. always available. When all the tiny stream of water erupted out ever, familiar with the name to a single piece of lumber. And This would obviously make a big of a small hole in the ground. "Captain Caamano". This was worth a lot more money too. difference in that bottom line canoes were loaded, it was The boy ran back and excitedly the name of the captain of a found that there was no room announced his discovery. The Spanish exploration ship which Interesting, but Milton's not figure of $457,000. But the mill old man accompanied him back had explored the B.C. coast dur- really convinced. "Wait a minute," design people had even more good to the slide, when they found the ing the time when Spain claimed he paused. "What was that about news. There would be fewer chips. Pifer -- tiny hole he dug down into the the west coast of Vancouver Is- money?" Instead of losing $1.25 million Continued from page A6 earth and extracted a cheemani land, and also had a fort and set- It's simple, was the reply. They annually on pulp chip sales, Milton or horseclam. It is well known tlement called "Nootka" at explained that commodity lumber would only lose $1 million. And In fact, he was out of the that there are no clams anywhere Friendly Cove on Vancouver Is- today sells for the same price it did for the bottom line, Milton could province, in Gardner Canal, where Ke- land. more than 15 years ago; $73.50 multiply that original estimate by a It seems not even some of his mane is located, and no clams Caamano Sound, a body of per cubic meter. And in the last 15 factor of almost ten. Cabinet ministers were aware are ever found above the high water separating Campania Is- years production costs have risen Milton passed this news on to that he was in Toronto on tide mark. land from Aristazabal Island dramatically; inflation has knocked Herby, along with the securities "private business" on Thurs- Believing that the Cheemani (commonly known as Aristabal the socks off the dollar, required to accompany the bid day and Friday. was a good luck charm, the old Island by local fisherman) on the This means that there is less proposals, and it wasn't to many And his staff, who had pre- man carefully put it into a pouch outer B.C. coast, is named after profit in a 2x4 today than there weeks before the phone rang. It tended for 10 days not to know which he carried. When they re- Captain Caamano. The name was 15 years ago. So if you're was Herby. "Good news," he said. about the trip, moaned about turned to their home he hid it in Caamano Sound appears on all going to produce commodity lure- "You've got your Forest Licences. how hard it was to keep tabs a safe place, hydrographic maps of the north- bar you had better get as much as There were two other bids but they on him. From that day on things im- ern B.C. coast. Speculation was rampant, proved for the two. When walk- When the map makers heard you can out of each log, and at the didn't even come close. They (( 1) same time make sure every cut is weren't far off on their bonus bid, Was he continuing to conduct ing on the beach they found the Indian name Cheemani , grade 2 or better. And then you but them was no way they could Fantasy Gardens business -- dead fish or seals washed ashore they could not pronounce or i such as lining up financing, by the tide. They found deer, Spell it in English. They thus had better take the waste and turn compete with this mill design of , perhaps? -- or visiting his pal mountain goat, porcupine, or decided to use the Spanish cap- into something more valuable than yours in terms of utilization of ! and bagman Peter Toigo? other game when they walked in tain's name of Caamano be- chips, new jobs created..." Whatever he was up to this the ,forest. All this food they cause the sound of the name was • Milton hung up before Herby i time, it was obvious that many smoked and preserved, similar to Cheemani. However, The numbers look like this. finish. Excitedly, he phoned his i of the mice had decided it was When the rest of the people they did not spell the Spanish Given the timber available to mill design people. "You can start time to play before the Cat got returned the following spring, name Correctly and used the pre- Milton, cheaper equipment of an those drawings,'! he said. "We're back ! they found that old man and boy sent English form of Kemano. older design would mean a utiliza- going to build a sawmill." ..... • , fF ..... A8 Terrace Reriew -- Wednesday, December 5, 1990 Man who keeps schools TALK OF •supplied takes retirement." THE, TOWN by Nancy Or~ ,,, , This week the Terrace Review asked: It is the end of an era as Basil Griffin, purchasing agent for p ' School District 88, retires at the end of November. The era was What do you think the one of galloping growth in the school population, of never of Santa Claus? knowing how many, or where, the kids would turn up at the beginning of each term, of in- credibly short funds, of youth and vigor and a sense of excite- ment and adventure. I was reminded of that era on my way to talk to Basil before he left, as I picked my way through the mud behind the old Kalum School, now just another work- ing building for district staff. Mud. On the pavement? I Basil Griffin: It was fun But it has become a routine now A caught sight of the workmen in- good time to leave. stalling a portable building. A i | i portable? Surely by now the District 88, with its huge ap- Flying has always been a pas- growth in the Terrace district petite for supplies, had been sion for Basil since he joined the Adam Kerby Steven Gough had stabilized and there was to directing much of its purchasing RCAF at age 18 in 1942-45. "He's not true. There's "He's okay. Yeah, I'm be no more need for portables. through Prince George, which After the war he went to UBC no real Santa Claus!" waiting for him at X-mas" Portables and every other had its own purchasing depart- with all the other returning ser- emergency measure to keep ment, in which Basil Griffin vice men, to the temporary port- ! ahead of a galloping, growing worked. The economies and ef- ables (still there) and the fun of school population had been a ficiencies in bulk purchasing "one wild party". way of life in 1976 when Basil became obvious. Basil was pur- After getting a degree he con- Griffin came to work in S.D. 88 suaded to join this district and tinued his education with a dip- in yet another effort to stream- set up a similar department for loma in Certified Administrative line a ravenous budget. Since the Terrace. Manager, and later at West amalgamation of Stewart with "It was fun," said Basil, Coast University in Los Angeles Terrace School District in 1968 "starting from scratch, setting in Plastics Engineering. He (that's another story), the popu- up all the channels, getting it go- became B.C.--Alberta manager lation growth in District 88 grew ing, from Kispiox to Kitsumka- for Sargent, Welch Scientific by leaps and bounds. Numbers lum to Stewart and all the isola- Science Supplies in Vancouver and budgets never seemed to re- ted aeas in between as well as the with head office in Chicago. concile. There were always more main centres. - "Every time we went to Chic- students than money in our dis- "But it has become routine ago," he said, t'we had to take trict, and the students kept turn- now. A good time to be out a map and say, 'here's where ing up before a new school could leaving." you are, here's where we are.' Brandon Fraser Ryan Smoley be finished; there always seemed Basil will be retiring Nov. 29 "We dealt mostly in school 'Yeah, Santa's neat! I "1 like him. I talked to to be more students than build- after 14 years of service to the supplies, so it was an easy ings. Every ingenious way had to District. He said his wife Hilda like Santa Claus!' him today& I can't wait change for me to go to work for be devised to provide for their will move to Duncan on Van- for X-mas" Prince George School District accommodation and supplies. couver Island. and from there to keep up my "We will live on Quamishan contacts and experience in Ter- i i Lake," he said, "Our house is race. It has been very good."' nearly ready. We can watch the The Griffins have three sons: swans nesting and enjoying the one is a chemical engineer in the McEwan GM peace and quiet." east; another, an Anglican priest "I still have one wish -- to try in Jasper; and the third, a doctor hang-gliding--but I doubt if I in Duncan. Supports C T Scan will make that," he said. "I "Hilda and I will leave our hope to be able to try some fly- friends with regret," said Basil, ing, too. I still have my pilot's but we can hardly wait for the Anyone who purchases a new or used vehicle from McEwan G,M~ license and my son has a small next stage in life to begin." plane." during the month of November will receive a Free 1991 Dr. R.E.M. Lee Foundation Kin Komplaint? Cash Calendar Phone Eric Terrace city council has approved plated, he says, includes baffles You can win cash everyday of the yearl NI proceeds from the calendars will go to help a new five-year lease for ~ Kin and insulated louvres on exhaust purchase a much needed C.T. Scanner for Mills Memorial Hospital. Komplex at Halliwell and North fans. Sparks. Earlier in the year, council As a final measure, to ensure Kin received a petition from area resi- Hut neighbours are not disturbed u ,o$1,000 CASH BACK dents complaining of excessive by night-time activities there, noise, but according to city ad- Johanson says the club has written or ministrator Bob Hallsor the club a new rental contract outlining has apparently made a "concerted firm rules of conduct and a man- effort" to alleviate any future prob- datory closure time that is the 10,9% FINANCING OAC lems. earliest of any hall of its type in: In a letter to council last month, the city. The bar must close at Kin Komple~ chairman Eric 12:30 a.m., music must cease at 1 Johanson said local architect Alex a.m. and the complex must be Inselberg had completed a study of vacated no later than 2 a.m. the Kin Hut, free of charge, and Backing up these regulations, McEwan determined how to best reduce every neighbour who signed the noise levels. As a result, door sills July 4 petition has been given 635-4941-,,. have been put in place and new Johanson's home phone num!~er QUALITYDEALER blinds have been installed on all The Bright Spot On Hwy 16 AWARDWINNER and an invitation to report any J ii z i i z i i zl .| i windows. Work to yet be corn- infractions ..... I II . Terrace Review -- Wednesday, December 5, 1990 A9 The Way I See It.'. by Stephanle Wlebe

My winter driving skills are nothing to brag about. Where I growing OLD behind you!" grew up and learned to drive, Meanwhile, the never-ending there's rarely any snow. Down chant of "Fish-tail! Fish-tail!" • south in Gig Harbour, resounds through my head. The Washington, when there's more windshield is steaming up and than an inch of snow, (it doesn't freezing, blurring my vision, and fall metrically in the U.S.), the I pray that no disoriented tourists city puts up sawhorse barriers to cross my path. close off the roads, the schools Taking a deep breath, I close and everyone stays home carefully maneuver the old station until the weather passes. Really. wagon around a corner, skidding A civilized way to live, oh? to one side as the "Fish-tail" But here in the north, things are chants reach a frenzy. Suddenly, I different. A little snow never stop, high centered on a pile of stops a Terracite from going snow, a gift from the city. The about business. Huge amounts of transmission whines, the chanting white icy precipitation can cover stops, and I wait for an out-of- the roads, houses and any slow- control semi-truck to slam into moving residents, but life just us. Remembering my basic snow- goes on in Terrace. I have driving skills, I decide to "rock" gradually learned to adapt to this the car, switching quickly from madness. first gear to reverse, a real feat Occasionally, I even get a bit with a standard transmission, but cocky, packing up the kids and the car won't budge. revving up the old station wagon for a good run in the snow. The Sigh. I climb out of the ear, station wagon does not start instructing my delighted twelve- easily when there's snow, having year-old to drive while I push been created in a southern city the excited look on her face also -- it balks. But I mumble a worries me. One, two, three- few magic words, which are PUSH. Nothing happens. The ear unprintable in newspapers, and doesn't move. Again I push with eventually the engine turns over. all my might. Again nothing. As I feel so brave, so irritated by I lean against the frozen-stuck old the inconvenience, but so brave. I station wagon, considering a new feel like a tough northern lifestyle of weightlifting and adventurer, making my way steroids, the four-wheel driver through the slippery streets even arrives to assist. Soon, another though I know my southern truck comes by with more help. mother cringes at the mere Eventually, I have a team of thought. By the time we reach the white knights and knightesses end of our block, however, my pushing my old car out of the bravery has disappeared. drift and down the road. Eternally "Fish-tail, Morn!" the kids grateful, our reward is to let them chant, enjoying each sideways pass. skid. "Fish-tail! Fish-tail!" I As we slowly head toward our silently curse the courageous destination, my little chanters are The Terrace Jayceee recently proved the value of their bingo fund raising with a donation of friend, who, more comfortable on quiet, the falling snow has 34,000 to the Terrace Child Development Centre. Preschool supervisor Julie Jacobs displays the snow than I, used to take them doubled its force, and I'm feeling cheque where it's going to do some of its work, in the centre's play area. The Centre will use part for rides in her Volkswagen bug, courageous enough for second of the funds, for staff development and the remainder for supplies, possibly including some indoor- deliberately swerving down side- gear. outdoor playground equipment. roads. Thank you so much, ex. Ha! A little snow would never frien~ for teaching my children stop a Terracite. So what if we to enjby hazardous road have to park in the middle of the conditions. main street to chip the ice from Gripping the wheel, I ignore the the windshield wipers -- twice. juvenile delinquents' demands, So the muffler sounds funny after and concentrate on maintaining scraping through a heavy drift, tire contact with the road. Some that's life in the north. We may hot shot in a four-wheel drive have barely missed sliding into The Terrace Regional appears in my rear-view mirror, the deep ravine they call a anxious for me to slide into the culvert, but we Terracites are a Health Care Society ditch so that he may pass. I can tough breed. almost hear his thoughts, "C'mon, But they'd NEVER believe this lady, I ain't got all day -- I'm back in Gig Harbour. Change the water Nuclear Medicine Department in the pool... Contributed by we are looking forward to doing Coleen Kennedy it again, The pool shark "Jaws", a Thursday, December 6th, 1990 theatre presentation at the Ter, The NWCC Students Associa- tion and I would like to give race Aquatic Centre, was a special thanks to: Tony Torgilia at 3:00 p.m. screaming success with just over 100 people daring the terror, for his fantastic ideas and sup- After the show got underway, port, as well as his staff who the lights were dimmed, the fog volunteered their time and help rose, and Jaws haunted in the and thanks also to Gary Mills depths of the pool, waiting for and Nolan Beaudry from the I the perfect attack, college for their audio visual ex- I, The response was great and pertise. i ~ ...... h • " * • ~ , , , . ,

A10 Terrace Review-- Wednesday,December 5, 1990 I, Ii ,~ ,

CHURCH DIRECTORY !-I Thou shalt n~

Sacred Heart Catholic Church Mass Times: Pastor: Saturday: 7:30 l~.m. Fr. Allqn F. Noonan Sundays: 9:00 a.m. O.M.I. 11:30 a.m. '4830 Straume Avenue 635-2313

St. Matthew's Anglican Church

Holy Eucharist: 10 a.m. Priest in Charge: Sunday School: 10 a.m. Rev. Eugene Miller

4506 Lakelse Avenue 635-9019 The Jackpine Flats group home was the winner in the recent Ksan House Society fund raising raffle. Terrace Safeway manager Eric Johanson delivered the prize last week: a $100 Safeway gift Christ Lutheran Church certificate. Present to receive it were Jackpine Fairs residents Samuel Price, Susan Groth and Pamela Timms, with staff member Kim Holland and Ksan House executive director Carol Sabo. Morning Worship -- 9:00 a.m. i Sunday School -- 10:15 a.m. , Pastor: Donald P. Bolstad 3229 Sparks Street 635-5520 Your chance to get involved i: The Royal Purple Lodge #216, Terrace holds every month at 4804 Olson Ave., Terrace from 7 meetings the 2nd and 4th Mondays of every to 9 p.m. For more information, phone Terrace Seventh-Day Adventist Church month. For information and membership, 638-0161. Sabbath School: Pastor: please phone 635-6643 or 635-2415. Anyone Interested in Joining a support group Saturday 9:30 o.m. Ole Unruh ~ 6,15.7313 If you have experienced the loss of a family for step and blended families, call Lee at Divine Service: Prayer Meeting: member through suicide and would like to 635-9055. Saturday 11:00 a.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. meet with otllers who have experienced the Losses, either through separstlon, divorce or 3306 Griffiths 635-3232 same, please call 638-0942 or 635-3178 for death can be a time when you may need addi- more information. tional support. If you wish to be in a supportive The All.Seasons Steelers ladies' soccer team group, please join us the first and third meets every Monday and Thursday at 7 p.m. at Wednesday of each month from 1:15 to 3 p.m. Evangelical Free Church Caledonia Senior Secondary School. Anyone in the conference room at the Mental Health Centre. Call 638-3325 for more Information. Sunday School: Pastor : interested in joining is more than welcome to (for all ages) W.E. Glasspell attend...... ~ .... Overeaters Anonymous support group meets 9:45 a.m. The Terrace Tennis Club has club nights at the every Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Terrace Sunday Services: Prayer Meeting: Kalum Street courts on Tuesdays, Thursdays Women's Resource Centre, 4542 Park Ave. 11:00 a.m. 6:30 p.m. Wed. 7:00 p.m. and Sundays. For information, call 635-2347 or Phone 6356510 or 638.0664 for further Informa- 3302 Sparks Stre'et 635-5115 638-1514. tion. All newcomers are welcome. • The Happy Gang Centre for Seniors offers the The. Skeena Valley Model Train Club meets • following activities: Tuesdays: 10 a.m., sewing every Monday at 7:30 p.m. at 5010 Agar Ave. in and quilting; 7:30 p.m., cribbage and bridge. Terrace. Large layout under construction. Terrace Full Gospel Christian Fellowship Wednesdays: 1 p.m., carpet bowling; Fridays: 2 Everyone welcome! NEW LOCATION: 3222 Munroe Street p.m., bingo. First Saturday of every month: 8 OSTOMY SUPPORT GROUP for any persons Sunday Service: 10 a.m. & 6:30 p.m. a.m. to 11 a.m., pancake breakfast. Monday having an ostomy or needing one in the future. Wednesdays: Mid.Week Service Pastor: Slade Compton through Friday every week: 11:45 a.m. to 1 p.m., A chance to share problems, concerns, infor- and Bible Study: 7:30 p.m. lunch. Second Thursday of every month: 2 mation and receive support from others in the Church: 638-8384 Res.: 638.0829 p.m., general meeting of the B.C.O.A.P.O same situation. Call 635-5905 in Terrace or Branch 73. For further info., contact the Happy 632-5951 in Kitimat. Gang Centre, 3226 Kalum St. at 635-9090. CCBfferrace & District White Cane Club -- We The Terrace Single Parents Association meet every Thursday at the Women's Resource welcomes all Interested to attend their month- Centre, 4542 Park Ave., Terrace at 1:30 p.m. Knox United Church ly meetings onthe Second Wednesday of each Come and have coffee with us. Transportation • Sunday Worship: Minister: month at 7:30 p.m. at 4542 Park Ave. Learning will be provided. E~/eryone welcome. For fur- 10:30 a.m. Stan Bailey to raise the kids alone; learning to live without ther information, contact Phyllis at 638-0412 or • Sunday School: Youth Group: the kids in the house; widowed or divorced; we Felix at 638-1285. Kitimat blind and visually im- 10:30 a.m. 7:00 p.m. are all building new lives. Sometimes it helps paired persons are welcome. to talk about it. Phone Dabble at 635-4383 after 4907 Lazelle Ave. 635-6014 Interested in headwork? Ladies' Auxiliary 4 p.m. or Richard at 635-7762for more informa- gathering downstairs at the Kermode Friend- tion or to arrange transportation. ship Centre on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 1 HOWDOYOUDOIT HOTLINE -- Your Travel In- to 3 p.m. Class size is limited to 10 people. In- Terrace Pentecostal Assembly focentre Counsellor is just a telephone call terested persons come in and pre-register. away. When you need some answers on plan- There is no cost, so come out and join in. We ning your holiday trip or what to do with Pastor: John Caplin may have something for you. Feel free to bring Sunday School: 9:30 a.m. visitors, call the HOWDOYOUDOIT HOTLINE a friend with you. We also have free coffee and Morning Service: 10:30 a.m. Associate Pastor: Cliff Siebert for some HOWTODOIT HELP -- 635-2063. Evening Service: 6:30 p.m. • donuts. For more Information, please call us at Terrace Pipes & Drums practises Mondays at 635-4906 or 635-4907. 7:30 p.m. at the "Kin Hut" behind Heritage Agoraphobia and Panic Disorder Support 3511 Eby Street 635.9434 Park. Come join us, learn, or just listen. For Group -- Do you experience high anxiety? Or more Information, call Barry at 635-5905 or avoid crowded places? We meet every second Chris at 635-2009. and f~urtl~ Sunday of the month at the Terrace The Alliance Church Alcohol and Drug Education Video Night at Women's Resource Centre at 7 p.m. For men Mills Memorial Hospital in the Psychiatric Unit and women who share this problem. For mor.e Family Bible Hour: 9:45 a.m. information, call 638-3325. Morning Service: 11:00 a.m. Pastor: Rick Wiebe every Thursday at 7:30 p.m. i Evening Fellowship: 6:00 p.m. Ass't Pastor: Douglas Ginn Adult Female Survivors of Sexual Assault Sup- Terrace Co.dependents Anonymous meets All are cordially Invited port Group meets every Wednesday from 7 to 9 Tuesdays from 8 to 9 p.m. at the Skeena Health Youth Ministries * Home Bible Studies ~- Visitation •: p.m. Phone 635-4042 for further Information. Unit. Newcomers welcome! Group contacts 4923 Agar Avenue 635-7727 Battered Women's Support Group meets every are Mary at 635.5518 and Valerle at 638-8714. Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m. Phone 635-7447 or Women's support group every Thursday from 1 635-4042 for further information. to 3 p.m. at the conference room at the psych unit. For further information, call Benita at The Terrace Breastfeedlng Support Group Christian Reformed Church holds their meetings In the hospital education 635.4906 (Monday to Friday, 8:30, a.m. to 4:30 room on the first Tuesday of every month. For p.m.). , Sunday Services: Pastor:, further information, call Terry Walker at Wednesday night videos at 7:30 p.m. 10:30 a,m. & 6:30 p.m. Peter Sluys ~ 635-2621 . downstairs !n the Kermode Friendship Centre. 635-3287. : ,. • Topic:" educational videos_ on: alcohol and ,- Coffee, Break, Ladies Bible Study Do you want to':support your community? September-May 9:30 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. drugs. For further information, call 635-4906 Here's your chancel Big Brothers and Big (Monday to Friday, 8:30a.m. to 4:30 p.m.). 3602 Sparks 635-7207 Sisters Affiliated is xec'rulting new members. Regular meetings are the,third Tuesday of ' .:i ".:~>~ ¢~';,,.~,.,,~ .... ~,,,,r::~,~ ~:~,'itt ~'. '"'~ t }~'" Terrace Review -- Wednesday, December 5, 1990 All

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CLASSIFIED AD RATES 4535 Greig Avenue, NORTHWEST Terrace, B.C. V8G 1M7 COMMUNITY COMMUNITY Phone 635-7840 COLLEGE All classified and classified display TERRACE ads must be prepaid by either cash, INVITES APPLICATIONS FOR PART-TIME INITIATIVES Visa or Mastercard, except for es- tablished business accounts. When BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION INSTRUCTORS phoning in ads, please have your Northwest Community College in Terrace is seeking PROJECT card number and expiry date ready. applications for the following part-time positions in our DEADLINE FOR Business Administration Program: CO.ORDINATOR CLASSIFIED ADS l0 a.m. Tuesday Applied Microcomputing for Business, MSDOS The Ministry Responsible for Women's Programs has a 1 DEADLINE FOR CLASSIFIED Introductory Business Law 12-15 month part.time contract opportunity available in DISPLAY ADS Auditing Terrace. The initial contract will be for a six.month 5 p.m. Monday Credit and Collections period from January 2, 1991 - June 30, 1991. RATES: $4.50 for the first 20 words per week, plus 20¢ for each addi- One or more of these positions may be required for the As a Community Initiatives Project Co.ordinator, you tional word per week. All CAPITAL semester commencing January 1991. will establish the Community Initiatives • Program for or boldface words are $1.00 extra Successful candidates require appropriate profes- Women in the North Coast/Nechako Region. per insertion. $2.00 extra for box service (plus postage if required). sional qualifications and/or equivalent experience. If Your task will be to help communities develop a co- REVIEW SPECIAL: Get the fourth you have expertise, some available time and a willing- ordinated planning mechanism for delivering ad FREE. Four regular classified ness to share your knowledge, we would be interested community-based services to women. This will include word ads for the price of three. Sav- in hearing from you. ings of $4.50 or more. Prepayment assisting communities in needs assessment, com- only. All positions will be covered by the Collective Agree- munity planning, development and delivery of pilot pro- CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ADS ment between the College and the B.C.G.E.U. jects, and accessing funding. $5.75 per column inch. Minimum of one inch. Applications and resumes should be submitted in con- We are looking for someone with demonstrated ex- PICTURE CLASSIFIEDS fidence not later than December 7, 1990 to: perience in community development, planning and $10.00 per week. Non-commercial Manager, Human Resources assessment; knowledge of existing programs and ser- use only. Northwest Community College vices for women in the region; knowledge of provincial, TENDERS AND LEGAL federal and other funding programs; excellent interper- NOTICES Box 726, Terrace, B.C., VSG 4C2 $7.00 per column inch per insertion. sonal and communications skills; and good judge- Minimum one inch. ment, tact, and the ability to achieve goals by working Terms and Conditions: Advertise- The Inn of the West has an immediate opening for a with others. ments should be read on the first Front Desk Clerk. Applicants must be able to work Sun- Extensive travel within the region is required, using publication day. We are not respon- day thru Wednesday, 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. sible for errors appearing beyond the own transportation. first insertion. Basic office skills such as typing and filing are re- Remuneration: Commensurate with qualifications and Agreement: It is agreed by any quired.•As well applicants must be able to work well in display or classified advertiser re- a team environment with a positive attitude. experience. questing space that the liability of the paper in the event that errors oc- We offer a competitive salary and a full benefit plan., If you are interested in this challenging opportunity or cur in the publishing of any adver- Please apply in person with application and resume to if you would like more information, please contact: tisement shall be limited to the the Inn of the West. No phone calls please. Connie Morahan, •Women's Programs, Ministry of Gov- amount paid by the advertiser for ernment Management Services and Minister Respon- the portion of the advertising space i sible for Women's Programs, 1809 Douglas Street, Vic- occupied by the incorrect item only, ~S~T Inn of the West and there will be no liability in any 4620 Lakelse Avenue toria, B.C., V8T 4K5. Phone: 356.8129. event beyond the amount paid for such advertisement. Terrace, B.C., V8G 1R1 Application deadline: December 14, 1990. j~ Ministry of Government Management Services and Minister Responsible for Energetic, Motivated Women's Programs • Hairdresser Wanted to work full time in a progressive modern salon. Must have JOB OPPORTUNITY B.C. license, AGK Telecommunications operates a Mobile Radio Apply at: Repair facility and Telecommunications Network in Northern B.C. and we have an immediate opening for Engagement an Office SupportlCounterpsrson in our Terrace office. Kenneth and Rebecca Sundbet:~ of Terrace, B.C. The successful candidate should be an extremely well- are pleased to announce the enga.~ement of their organized, professional "people person" with a strong daughter Kiera LouLw Sundber~ desire to grow and participate in this very exciting in- 4624 Greig Ave. dustry. Although we are not requiring the individual to to Jacob Jason Po/zin, 9on of Terrace, B.C. Hours: Mon..Sat. 9.5 have a background in Telecommunications, we will Don and Carol Fa.~ue of A rdrie, A Iherta. look for a person with the necessary skills and attitude to become an effective member of our team. Some gen- eral office experience and a valid drivers licence is re- Employment Opportunity quired. with growing Delivery We offer a competitive salary, full benefit plan and flex- Business. Must have de- ible working environment. pendable vehicle. Will train and supply C.B. Please reply in confidence to: AGK Telecommunica- Driver must be very de- tions, 3974 Old Lakelse Lake Road, Terrace, B.C., V8G pendable and any age 3V1, fax 638.0210. Attention: Mr. Glen Kathler. over 19. Phone 638.8398. -PHONE 847-4440 MOTORHOMES -BOATS - CAMPERS CARS - NIGHTS-847-3950 - TRUCKS H.D. thickness planer, 3 ph., 2blh w. cut 9" D, $6,000: Makna 12" Newspaper roll ends from $5 to $25, • MINI-STORAGE- thickness, jointer planer, $1,750: Better than average 14'x70' depending on size. Phone 635-7840. Maklta 16" bandsaw, $1,500: Dewalt ALL SIZES tfnp moduline, wall to wall, four ap- 14" H.D. radial arm saw, $1,500:1 pr. pliances, vendor will carry balance LOCATION: HIGHWAY 16 & KALUM LAKE DRIVE Gas conversion sale: Rheem 40 15-ton track jacks, $300:3 only at $570 per month. Call Mary at gallon electric hot water tank, $150; 12-ton hyd. jacks, $150: Wadkins 638-0800 or Bill at 638-1182. tfnc i i Beach 66,000 BTU oil furnace, ap- H.D. 12" table saw, 3 ph. or 220, •Distributorship proved for mobile home, 125 gallon $3,000. Call for Info or viewing, fuel tank with about 30 gallons of 635-2533 or 638-1586. 1215p 1973 Vega for sale. Best offer. AVAILABLE fuel oil, offers. Call 635-4810. tfnp Laser Ex 128 computerl expanded Phone 635.7690 after 6 p.m. 1215p Minimal investment, 43% For sale by owner -- Buy direct; memory to 512K, completely com. 1989 srtowmobile Yamaha Ovation, patable to school's Apple lie's, col- save the commission. Undeveloped, 1981 Toyota Landcruiser In good mark upplus commission. only 173 kin, like-new condition, treed lot with character in Thorn- oured monitor, Roland printer and some programs. Asking $1,100. Call condition. $4,000. Phone 638-0107. Box 1057, Prince Rupert, $4,000. Phone 635-3303 after 6 p.m. heights subdivision. Call 635-6244 to 12119p B.C., V8J 4H6 for details. 1215p view. tfnp 638.1586. • 1215p i I • ...... , ......

AI2 Terrace Ret'ie,,'~ Wednesday, December 5, 1990

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II I I I CLASSIFIED lit I I

I I CEDAR SIDING READY TO MOVE TO THE WOODGREEN Select Tight Knot , Rough OKANAGAN FOR SALE OR RENT • Plain lx6 To receive your own information package on Timbers LUXURY CONDOMINUMS CHANNEL real estate in Kamloops, Salmon Arm, Vernon, , Beams 4832 Lazelle Avenue lx6 lx8' , Round Kelowna or Penticton phone or write to: Fence Posts Natural Gas Fire Places • Other Fencing GEORGE RICKETTS Dishwashers, Fridge, Stove, Drapes r lx5, lx8, lx10 Material Plush Carpeting, Balconies VT&G ~ . Cedar Royal LePage or Personal Patios * Pine 104 • 2802 - 30th Street ~...':~'~.,~;~: .~,,~. ,~ . lX4 lX6 ...... , Cottonwood !:.:,! ROYAL LEPAGE~ -- Ceramic Tiled Main Bathrooms & Ensuites 2X4, or x6, or x8...,Cedar & SPF Vernon, B.C. 1/2 Block from Skeena Mall & McDonalds VlT 8G7 A member of the [TRILON~ group. I -I Large Kitchens, beautifully appointed " lX3 ...... o Hemlock 545-6077 (Bus.) 542-4981 (Res.) ,k,k -k "k -k * -k" ,- "k . Competative Prices! Resident Manager and Security Entrance DEPENDABLE LUMBER Undercover Parking Box "7 Hazelton, B.C. 842-5660 Price Range $31,000 --- $47,500 PHONE: 635-9317 FOR RENT Vacant 1 acre lot between

Truck.mount roll.over snow plow. J.,¢ I I Will plow left or right. Good condi- Kalum Tire & Kondolas Furniture tion, with spare new wear shoes. MOUNTAINVIEW Phone 847-9278. 12/11 p ALSO -- CENTRALLY LOCATED 50 kw 120-240 V single phase con- 8,100 square foot warehouse APARTMENTS tinuous duty generator set. Quiet 1,200 RPM diesel power. Many new 7,257 square foot warehouse - 3 phase power Centrally located, clean, spare components and automatic 4,800 square foot heated building quiet, security intercom, on- transfer panel if used for standby site manager. Spacious one power. All in excellent condition. - 3 phase power bedroom 'units, laundry Phone 847-9278. 12/11 p DAVE McKEOWN 635-7459 facilities and parking. 638-8398 ,,=

Kalum Family Day Care has open- Heated winter storage available. One-bedroom unit in Thornhill. $350 I I tl ings. Fenced yard, pets and toys. Reasonable rates. Space for rent. per month. Phone 635-4453. 1215p Ages newborn to 12 years. Full-time, Set up for body shop. Can be used part-time or drop-in available. Phone as commercial storage. Phone Four.bedroom house on one acre FOR RENT OR LEASE -- 850 sq.ft. 638-8429 or 638-8398. tfnc 635-7707. 12/19p lot. Close to elementary school. Ask- office space at 4623 Lakelse Ave,, ing $800 per month inclusive. Phone Terrace. $525 per month. Phone RED CROSS LOAN Cupboard. The One.bedroom apartment for rent. 635-5385 to view. 12/5p 635-2552. tfnc hours for the Terrace Loan Cup- Available Jan. 1, 1991. No pets. board are as follows: Phone 635-2892. 12/5p • Mondays from 9 to 11 a.m. Thursdays from 10 a.m. to 12 noon. The Cupboard is located in the IL Skeena Health Unit, 3412 Kalum Street. Emergency inquiries can be made in between service hours at BLANKET CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING the following numbers: 635-2122 or These Ads appear in the more than 100 Newpepers of the B.C. and Yukon Community Newspapers Association. 635-7941. tfn and reach more than 1,500,000 potential readers. The Terrace Women's Resource $195. for 25 words ($3.70 per each additional word) Centre will be offering a two-day / workshop to bring women together who are from alcoholic back- 63 .0 grounds at the Terrace Public Library Friday, Dec. 7, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. and Saturday, Dec. 8, 9 a.m. to 1 i I i p.m. We will be offering guest speaker presentations and resources for alternative living, in a BUSINESSOPPORTUNmES FOR SALE MISC HELP WANTED HELPWANTED PERSONALS safe and friendly environment. Seats are limited, so please pre- START YOUR OWN IMPORT/ SHEEPSKIN PRODUCTS for Overseas Positions. Hundredso( INSTRUMENT MECHANIC/per- GET A CREDIT CARD - Instant register by calling Teresa or Bey at EXPORT business, even spare Xmas. Australian slippem, warm toppaying positions. All occupa- manent position. Titan Eiectflc & $1,500 credit, cash advances, 638-0228 or 638-0994, Monday to Fri. time. No money or experience. gloves, mitts, hats. Your choice, tions. Attractive benefits. Free Controls Ltd., has an immediate guaranteed approval. For appli- day, 12 noon to 4 p.m. 12/5p Since lg46. Free brochure: only $49. Also rugs, car seat details: Overseas Employment opening for a journeyman instru- cation send addressed stamped Wade World Trade, do Cdn. covers from $79. C/C orders toll- Services, Dept., CA, Box 460, ment mechanicposition in our R. envelope. ADVANTAGECARD, Don't miss Caledonia Senior Sec- Small Business Inst. Dell. Wl, free 1-800-667-2261. Mount Royal, Quebec, H3P 3C7. St. John, B.C. area. Applicants 718 Main St. East, Hamilton, On- are required to have a good back- tarE). LSM 11<9. ondary School's Christmas concert 1140 Bellamy Rd.N.,#1, Toronto, REGISTERED MEDICAL Tech- Ontado, M1H 1H4. Intematlonal psychic doing per- ground in olHleld conslrucflon and on Wednesday, Dec. 12 at 7:30 p.m. sonal readings on cassette for nologist. Full-time position in at the R.E.M. Lee Theatre. Free ad- plant maintenance. Titan Electric SERVICES NEED MONEY? Clip newspaper Chdstmss. Send letter in own Banlf. Experience in Microbiol- & Controls Ltd. offers ¢ornpetilive mission. Everyone welcome!tt items - $2 to $25 Eachl Spare handwriting. Bidhdate. Moneyor- ogy, and rural hospitals an asset. MAJOR ICBC and injury deltas. 12/12p wages and an excellent benefit time income - at home. Free De- der $19.95. Inner Light, Box Phone Carols Kirk at (403)762- package. Relocation allowance Joel A. Wener tdal lawyer for 22 tails: Clippings (B.C.5), #150- 1210, Merritt, B.C. VOK2B0. 2222 (lot. 220) for an interview. available. Please send resume years. Call collect: (604)736- 1857 W. 4th, Vancouver, B.C. to: #8, 8820-100 St., R. St. John, 5500. Contingenw fees avail- V6J 1M4. BEAT G.S.T. Used stainless COMPUGRAPHIC POWER- able. Injured in B.C. 0nly. VIEW operator required for B.C, V1J 3W9. Attention Area steel tanks for sale. Location, Manager. EDUCATION Surrey, B.C. Sizes 10,000 gal- weekly newspaper. Approxi- TRAVEL lons and larger. Phone Nodhem mately three aftemoon shifts per EARN YOUR CERTIFICATE! week. Only experienced need Chrysler Pans Person required AUSTRALIA/NEW ZEALAND. Process Equipment, 1(604)941- for the Williams Lake area. Lesm Income Tax Preparation. 1260, ask for Harry, Aft. apply. Dave 1-792-1931 Mon.- Call the South Padflo spedaifst, Free brochures. No obligation. Fd. 1-792-3466 evenings & Wages to commensurate with ANZA Travel. Vancouver/Auck- U&R Tax Services, 205-1345 PERSONAL STATIONERY adds weekends. experience. For more informa- land, return from $979 to $1,404. Pembina Highway, Winnipeg, elegance to your correspondence. tion, please contact Pans Man- Vancouver/Sydney return from Me. R3T2B6. 1-800-665-5144. Pdced from $20. For free type(ace CHATEAU LAKE LOUISE rs- ager at 1-(504)392-2305. $1,249 to $1,717. Vancouvercall: Exclusive franchise territories and paper samples write: Vl La- quires a Reservations Manager. 734-7725. Toll-free: 1-800-972- Reporting to our Front Office Accounting/Purchasing and In- 6928. available. ser Advantage, Box 6292, Depol ventory Clerk for small manufac- 1, Victoria, B.C. V8P 5L5. Manager, your duties will include FOR A HAIR RAISING EXPERI- ensuring the proper training Of turing plant in Kamloope area. WldqTED ENCE call BCITa BARBER Mythical dragons. Stad yourcol- agents, monitoring house counts Competitive salary and benefit STYLING program. Lots of job lection now with this sill sitter and accommodating tour sparing package available. Must have Are you looking for work in the opportunities on graduation or choice of purple or silver. Send requests. You wm also ensure working knowledge ot.a~d experl- Community newspaper Industry? stad your own business. Phone cheque or money order for $14.96 final room counts are received. once in: Accounting Probedures, We keep resumes d repodem, 1-432-8632, today. + $4.50 (shipping & lax) to Drag- overall front office background Inventory Control (Computer), photographers, etc., on file for our onsl, 1361 Ruffels Rd., Pmkavtlie, b requked and you must possess ananging for Shipping/Reselving 104 member newspapers, fl you EQUIPMENT & MACHINERY B.C. vgP 2B6. supervisory ekigs in order to over- d producls & equipment. Please would flke to take advantage of see a depadmenl of seven send resume to Kamloope News. this oppodunifyplease sul~mll TRACKLESS MODEL M.T. 4- HELP WANTED wheel hydrostatic drive, adicu- agents. Also, computer exped- your resumes ands covedng let- kited steedng, front mount-50" 2- TRAIN TO MANAGEAN APART- erce Is essential, Subsidized LNESTOCK ter to BCYCNA, 414-1033 Oavle stage snowblower, 50" sidewalk MENT/CONDOMINIUM COM- accommodations, comparable 51., Vancouver, B.C. VSE 1M7. V-plow, 60" industrial mower PLEX. The Govemmenl Ik=anssd wsOes and a.~ package~ Cows Wantsdll McClary Stock- deck, 4-o/linder Conlinental gas, hornestudy certification Includes be offered to the dght candidate. yards - Abbeldord. 16 Packer R.O.P.S. canopy, lights, heater, free placement asslaztance. Free Please submit your resume to Buyers- Exceltenl Feeder Cow etc. All excellanl condition. Re- brochure: 681-5456 or outside Chateau Lake Louise, Human Outlet. Send your cows to B.C.'s cement $50,000÷ first $6,500 Vancouver 1-800-665-8399 (24 Resources Depsdment, Lake best axv mmkat. Fqwne now 859. s. Brian (604)338-9856. ~). ,Louise, .AB,TOL lEO, 2381. Chad~ McClaly 854-O908. il I] Cl~SIFIF,DS Terrace Review -- Wednesday, Decem;~er 5, 1990 A13

If you hate diets, you'll love this[! Lose up to 29 Ibs. per month eating. the foods you love. Doctor. recom- mended. All natural. Phone Jean at 1-800-667.3180. 1215p

Wanted -- Double/Queen-size box- spring mattress in good clean condi- tion. Reasonably priced. Phone 635-7840 days or 635-4047 evenings. • 1215p Roommate wanted to share four- bedroom house in town. $350 per month; all included. Phone 635-5385 to view. 1215p Journeyman carpenter will do finishing work, renovations, cabinet Installation, Patios, etc. Phone 635°6277 after 6 p.m. 1/16p WANTED TO RENT -- Three bed- room house in Terrace or Thornhill by quiet, reliable family by Jan. 4, 1991. Pleasecall Marj at 635-7840 or leave a message. 12/19p

SHAMES ON THE MOVE -Last Saturday night, the first quarter of the Kitsumkalum Day Lodge was transported from the old I~tsumkalum ski area to the Shames Mountain Access Road for re-erection at the Shames Mountain base area later this week. It is hoped, weather permitting, that the Day Lodge will be structurally sound and ready for use by Christmas.

Terrace Registry IN THE SUPREME COURT •OF BRITISH COLUMBIA Life on the other side - a personal view RE: Mortgage granted to Gerald by Ted Straehan Ray's story isn't unusual. We belt)were thrown from the vehicle a child's sleigh, and took him David Friel by Bank of Montreal talked to seven inmates at the somewhere in the process. home. "That's a bad thing in the BETWEEN: Bank of Montreal, Petitioner AND: Gerald David November 18 to 24 was National correctional centre and they all Jim's injuries were not serious, winter," says George. "You get so Friel (a.k.a Gerry Friel); Sheila Addictions Awareness Week. The said the same thing. They began he only spent a week in the hospi- drunk... Some people don't even Marilyn Friel; Workers' Compen- sation Board; Pacific Credit theme, "Keep the Circle Strong," .drinking or "doing drugs" at an tal. But his passenger was hospital- get half way down the street and Bureau Services Ltd. (now was adopted from a Northwest early age due to peer pressure or ized for six months with a broken they're in the ditch asleep. You known as Thomas Downie Hold- back and fractured pelvis. don't realize that if you fall asleep ings Ltd.), Respondents TO: Territories campaign and conveys the example set by their parents. Shella Marilyn Friel. the rues.sage that a growing circle Percy, 20, had his first drink the "I don't remember that night," he you'll be dead in the morning. You NOTICE of individuals, families and com- day before he was to begin Grade told us. "I smacked my head on just don't see it that way. A Petition for Foreclosure has munities have chosen a lifestyle 8. "I got totally plastered," he the pavement a few too many Jack, 40, started drinking home been issued by Bank of Montreal brew when he was eight. He was naming you as Respondent; fore- free of alcohol, drug and solvent remembers. "Just me and my other times." But he swears it will never Closing property described as: abuse. The week was designed to two buddies. We went through happen again: "There's no doubt in living in a foster home; both his All and singular that certain encourage people to join and three twenty-gixers of Canadian my mind that I wouldn't have gone natural parents were alcoholic and parcel or tract of lands and Club." Percy didn't feel well the into those comers over three times couldn't look after him. Over time, p~emises situate, lying and be- strengthen the circle of life. ing in the Prince Rupert Assess- In recognition of this event, the next day, the day he was to begin the speed limit if I hadn't been Jack became an alcoholic himself, ment District, in the Province of Terrace Review went to the Ter- Grade 8, but he found a quick drunk. But when you've had a lot and as he looks back on his life he British Columbia being more particularly known and de- race Regional Correctional Centre solution: "The way to beat a hang- to drink you don't really realize says only one thing.., he's angry. scribed as: to talk to a few inmates. We over is to stay drunk... We took the speed... You're not aware of Not so much with his parents, That part of District Lot 1036 ly- wanted to know how events in four mickeys on the bus." any danger." foster parents or himself; as he ing West of the Northerly prolon- gation of the East boundary of their lives led to their imprison- Percy failed Grade 8 that year It was a hard lesson. Jim had puts it, "I'm just mad about the District Lot 1037 Range 5 Coast ment and what they might have because of alcohol, he now admits. been "getting hammered" and alcohol that's out there in this District done to change it; There were "I was missing a lot of school... driving his truck every weekend world." By reason of your whereabouts He explains: "My parents, they being unknown, A Judge of the several volunteers ~ eager, willing Not doing my homework," he for five years and had never had Court has the 14th day of No- to help -- people with concerns recalls. In retrospect, he doesn't an accident. It finally caught up to drink a lot. I've been watching vember, 1990 ordered that you look back at that first drinking what they've been doing, watching may be served substitutionally about their lives and the lives of him. by one publication of this Notice their fellow citizens, average experience with any great pleasure. He says "it will never happen them hurt each other. And I just... on any day other than a Sunday. "I wish I had never started drink- again", but the cause of that acci- I just keep my mind shut. You just You may inspect the Petition at people in many ways. Except the Office of the Registrar at The they're in jail. ing," he says six years later. "It's dent hasn't gone away. Jim is in close up. You don't want to think Supreme Court of British Colum- They named three main reasons holding me too far back. All I can jail for a more recent incident of about it." bia, 3408 Kalum Street, Terrace, But if Jack had thought about it, British Columbia. If you wish to for substance abuse: peer pressure, say is that alcohol is..." Percy is alcohol abuse. Still, his message is defend the action, you must give examples set by adults, and the still trying to get his Grade 12 and clear: "It will catch up to you if talked about it, his life might have notice of your intention by filing is serving time for alcohol-related you keep doing it." turned different. Instead of being an Appearance in the above Reg- boredom of living in a small, istry within fourteen (14) days of isolated community. And while offenses. Jim admits he and his friend in jail, he might be home with his the publication of thisNotice. In several solutions were suggested, George, 39, grew UP on in a were lucky to have survived that family. But Jack didn't do either default of Appearance, you will of those things, and as a result of not be entitled to notice of any there was a single theme: Listen to small, remote community where, accident a little over a year ago. further proceedings. A copy of what they have to say.., and learn. "The priest was a drunk." Today, Many others aren't. Ray remem- his own alcoholism left his first the Petition and supporting ma- bers a 16-year-old friend who died wife when his daughter was only terial will be mailed to you upon We would like to thank these he's in jail. He doesn't remember receipt of a written request to people for their willingness to how many times he's been there after he was ejected from a New two and his son only six months the above -- named Registrar. speak out. before, but his record lists every- Year's Eve house party. It was a old. ROBERT J. ELLIS thing from alcohol-related offenses "drinking" party, and the young With his life's experience, we Ellis, Roadburg Barristers and Solicitors At 14 years of, age Ray was to armed robbery; something you man was seyerely beaten before asked'Jack what he would tell his 200 - 853 Richards Street do when no one will hire you and being thrown out of the house into own kids today. "I would want Vancouver, B.C., V6B 3B4 finding life difficult, both at home and in school, so he began smok- you need money to buy a drink. sub-zero weather. them to know," he said, "that ing marijuana, "Pretty well steady." Jim, 21, is in jail as a result of He wasn't wearing a coat and alcohol is bad. Drugs, I don't need When he was 16, he added alcohol an alcohol-related offence. He told there were a few present who them... I don't go for it. I don't to his recipe for peace of mind and us a bit about his past and what he could see he was in trouble; he care for it. And I just hope they FOR RENT -- Available immediately don't take anything like that." one bedroom suite on Queensway. by the time he was 18 he was an could remember of one incident was falling asleep, hypothermia No pets. $350 per month. Phone alcoholic. from his past: "The night I was setting in. But they were George agrees: "All I can say, is 635-2837. 12/5p Ray managed to suppress his wrecked my truck." drunk and not thinking clearly. that if they're drinking now, stop. craving for alcohol m he hasn't Jim had too much to drink but They left him laying in a snow Take charge before it"stops you." had a drink for about eight years that didn't stop him from "racing" bank while they went to get help. And from Ray: "Make a life for Ut:¢:: but not his craving for mari- a friend as they drove back to Because they were intoxicated, the your self before you destroy it juana. He continued smoking, lost Terrace. people who called the ambulance with alcohol and drugs." his job when hc was about 25, and About 30 miles out of town, Jim had a hard time remembering Of course most kids will say, "I as a result began selling a little lost control when he entered a where he was. A 16-year-old boy can handle it". But Ray is one "pot" on the side to support his comer at about "three times the froze to death as a result. person with enough experience to Lu vet habit. Now, at the age of 28, he is speed limit". The pickup rolled The same thing almost happened tell those kids they just might be ,~ ~)USI~ ¢HItISTMAS serving four months in the Terrace nine times before coming to rest to George. He nearly froze to dead wrong. "How many, of them SEATS and both he and his .pass~enger de~th. But in his case, a couple of Regional Correctional Centre for eont'd on page AI$ I Support YourLung Association selling marijuana. (neither of them wearing a seat friends found him, loaded him on AI4 Terrace Review -- Wednesday, December 5, ! 990 Liona Boyd , an eclec t ic treat for Te rrac,

From the strength and fluidity of classical and pop guitarist); One "Liona Boyd in Costa Rica". The her performances, it is hard to thing jmt led to another. I love the video was filmed there last March believe that Liona Boyd always variety of my career." with the Costa Rica Symphony. wanted to be a writer. English was In recent years, Liona turned her She's done a record for Air her best subject in school, she hand to composing as •well as Canada to be aired on their flights wrote poetry and often won writ- performing, partly as a result of for the next two months and sold ing competitions. Both Liona's persistence on the part of Gordon through their mail order catalogue. parents were teachers from Britain. Lightfoot, "Why don't you write After she completes her concerts When they were contemplating your own music instead of per- in Terrace, Prince Rupert, Kitimat, immigration, they had the options forming the works of these long- Denman Island and Duncan, Liona of Bolivia, Toronto or British dead composers?" "I started writ- B0Yd will return to Toronto for Columbia. They thought British ing songs when I was living in one concert before Christmas and Columbia was in South *America New Zealand and got tired of do some in-store promotions for and so chose Toronto. The family counting sheep on tour." explains "Paddle to the Sea". Then, she and did live in Mexico for a period, but the children had become so attached to Canada that they finally moved back. At age 14, Liona heard a Julian Bream concert in Toronto and was inspired to begin guitar lessons. Her music teacher encouraged her IJona. her boyfriend will travel to Mexico by saying that one day she would From her debut album "The for three, weeks. Liona lived in release a record. Liona didn't Guitar" to her 17th record "Paddle Mexico with her family, feels at believe her, but continued to enjoy to the Sea" (a classic American home there and speaks Spanish. the lessons and progressed rapidly. children's story, with alot of Cana- They will spent their first week on Writing is still a love of hers and dian content), Liona's career has a yacht lent to them by friends. she is pursuing that love in the been varied, eclectic and prolific. Then it's off to LosAngeles form of an autobiography. It will "I loved thestory (Paddle to the where Liona's new agent works. highlight her early concert tours, Sea) so much when I was a kid. I There she will work With Julian one incident of which she remem- designed all the guitar pieces. Lennon (John's son) on his newest bers with a laugh, "I Was doing a They've put in the wonderful album and she will guest on a concert in Rio de Janero and the sound effects." Boyd also does the couple of the pieces. After that, a concert hall caught on fire. They variety of vocals and accents on tour of Brazil is being organized. evacuated the building and forgot • the record. A drama coach helped She likes to do at least two inter- MONA BOYD: I .started writing songs when I was in New Zealand to tell me. I was in my dressing her on this project, produced this national tours a year. In March, and got tired of counting sheep. room at the time." summer in Toronto by Oak Street Liona, her parents and her brother When she finished school, Music. or sister will do a musical cruise mother wanted to know by Betty :Barton Liona's Alexander LaGoya invited her to Liona recently wrote a piece for around the Caribbean. Liona is why she was always playing in study with hi m in Europe. She country singer Rompin' Ronny looking forward to spending some Liona Boyd, acknowledged as •"Forts", thinking •they were mili- went, h0noured by the offer, but Hawkins and the music and lyrics time with them. As she's on tour one of the world's leading classical tary installations. Liona says she assuming it would be just a short for Kimberly Richards. She'll play for at least six months every year, guitarists, will be performing to a really enjoys performing for small stay. She studied with him for two on Richard's album. She is pre- this will be a rare treat. full house in Terrace at the R.E.M. town audiences because, "the audi- years. When she got back to sently working on a jazzy pop For those of you lucky enough to Lee Theatre tonight. ences are so appreciative, and it's Canada, she had won the Canadian record, as yet untitled, featuring have tickets for the Liona Boyd She was last in Terrace more intimate." She adds, "When thirteen National Music Award. CBC aired Madonna's percussionist, saxo- concert tonight, enjoyt years ago in a snow storm similar I'm on tour, particularly in Decem- her work and she began to hear phone, Uona on guitar and "I do a to the one we had this week, on ber, the travelling isso stressful. from colleges requesting guest couple of vocals, as well", adds her first big tour of over thirty Travelling from Smithers on the performances. Then composers :Liona. performances in northern B.C. train on Monday was like a scene started writing for her. "! didn't • She has a video coming out this liiiiiii ii#!i iiiii!!!iiiiii!!i!iiii!iiii!l!!i!#iiiiiiii!iiii#ii###! including Vanderhoof, Fort Nelson, from "Dr. Zhivago". Playing is the really plan it out (a career as a week on Much Music Called and Fort St. John. A friend of most relaxing time."

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,,, Only drive.thru In town ,t Best. most reliable and cleanest service ,,, Drop off point at Thomhill Public Market ,,c/'?io#ar 8 8:00 Lm. to 6:00 p.m. -- Monday to Friday THE TERRACE ART ASSOCIATION held their annual Christmas Arts & Crafts show last Saturday 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. -- Saturday KIDDIE CORNER FROM THE POST OFFICE to the delight of area residents. Everything from hand-dipped candles to weaving to creative Christmas decorations was available to Christmas shoppers. i i I i ii i "ll i I ii ii i i i i i i i i= .. ~. R O

, + Terrace Review ,-- Wednesday, December 5, i 990 A15 Government seeks pond problem answer

A solution to pending in the through oven ditch or culvert and Heek Brook ravine may be getting shall not cause pending except close. The regional water manager during floods exceeding the 1 in for the Ministry of Environment, 10 year peak flow." Wilf Dreher, has asked Stun Kin- In a phone interview Tuesday, !, kead of Samson's Poultry Farm to Dreher confirmed that fact that an come up with an acceptably existing 10-inch culvert is not engineered plan by the end of the sufficient to meet this 1 in 10 year year which will finally eliminate peak flow, and that in consultation the problem for good. with both :his staff and that of the In a letter to Kinkead dated Nov. Terrace Public Works Department 19, Dreher states: "In order to it has been determined that a satis- re+establish adequate drainage, I factory culvert size would be request that you submit to this closer to three feet. office by December 31, 1990, a drainage plan or plans, prepared by Dreher says he hopes a satisfac- an appropriately qualified engineer. tory solution will be found soon, The proposed drainage system but adds that if it's not he is pre- shall have sufficient capacity to pared to issue an order under sec- accommodate the 1:10 year (once tion 37(d) of the Water Act. Under every 10 years) instantaneous peak this section of the act, the Water flow to be expected in Hack Management Branch has the Brook." authority to order the removal of He adds to this, "The proposed any works capable of diverting or drainage shall be by gravity blocking the natural flow of water.

"T--he--Residentmal Tenancy - Branch, which resolves dis- putes between landlords and tenants, has moved to:

Fourth Floor- 5021 Kingsway, Doing the[ r part for travel costs and the Peaks Gymnastics gymnasium, young gymnasts under the direction of h ea.d c0ach'Pat McRoberts participated in a fundraising Flipathon last Saturday Burnaby, B.C., V5H 4A5 morning. The final count isn't in, but money raised by recreational members will go towards the Phone 660-3456 new gymnasium, that by competitive members towards travel. Above, Lindsay Bjorgaard, 3-1/2, gets a little help from Morn as she tries a never-before-seen move during the early hours of the Fax 660-2363 Flipathon,

Corrections centre -- continued from A13 have already died," he asks? And Make bootlegging just as serious a George adds, "If your friends are crime as trafficking drugs. Peddl- This Festive ,3, ason, drinking that doesn't mean you ing alcohol, in fact, should perhaps have to drink along with them." carry a more severe penalty than dent let your gift This, of course, is the message marijuana, he adds. After all, he most parents offer their kids, but says, marijuana aoesn't aestroy me packages gel tied it's a message, it seems, that body's internal organs like alcohol almost never gets through. does. up in security "They usually don't believe their No one really agreed on any parents," Ray points out, and solutions, but every one of the offers a possible solution. "The inmates we talked to agreed on one governments going to have to start thing: the use of alcohol and drugs taking responsibility for teaching is a personal choice, and it should those kids what alcohol does to the be an educated choice. system," he says. And perhaps the best education And he has more advice to offer. of all is to take a look inside a Raise the drinking age to 25. But correctional centre. With very few i Dave Parker I that won't stop them, said Dick. exceptions, every inmate there M.L.A. for Skeena I "It will slow them down," Ray began abusing alcohol or drugs at For your personal safety, all replied. "It won't slow them down an early age. And every one of parcels carried on board aircraft 635-4215 I a bit," Dick was firm. them will admit, they truly may be opened at thesecurity So Ray offered another solution. believed at the time they began, "I screening checkpoint. can handle it." We're left with the questions of This festive season, don't let your If you don? know how the lives of these men would gift packages get tied up in security. what's going on, have turned out if they had been Wrap all carry-on presents at your things go on right, of how many teenagers will Special Thanks to our be in jail five or 10 years from destination. daycare mom for the without you. now to tell a reporter what went anonymous delivery of wrong and how others might avoid CRI,~I,, lINES SEASON'S ' " +" ' Balloon Chandeliers and making the same mistakes. Who from your airport stall Christmas Loot Balloons will next end up like the 16-year- I~'N, from Heather's I read the old who froze to death in a snow i~Ball°°n Ma gic" I Terrace Review bank while his intoxicated friends tried to remember where they had I -~ Sunsh,ne Family I left him, and whether young I ~ Daycare Children people can learn from the experi- Transport Transporls I+,1 Canada Canada CanadR ences of others.

• • t " l ill AI6 Terrace Review-- Wednesday, December 5, 1990 Minister to .....appo=nt" trustees

TERRACE ~ The composition of long the minister will take to make Tonnesen recommending Mary one-third of the board of trustees the appointments, but added, "I Spooner as a possible appointment for School Distdct 88 is now in hope it doesn't take too long." for the Hazeiton-Kitwanga area the hands of the Minister of Three of the nine seats on the and voted to pass the letter along Education. board are vacant because there to the minister for his considera- At a board meeting Nov. 13 in weren't enough people nominated tion. Hazelton ~ the last meeting in the election held Nov. 17. One before the six trustees acclaimed to vacancy is for a Terrace trustee, Anyone who would like to put the new board will be sworn in one for the villages of Gitwangak, his or her name in for a seat on a resolution to ask the minister to IGtwancool and Kitsegucla and one the board is advised to write to the fill the three vacant board seals for the Hazelton-Kitwanga area. At minister and send a copy of the was passed. Board chairman Edna the Nov. 13 meeting the board . Correspondence to board chairman Cooper said she isn't certain how received a letter from Carol Edna Cooper. " Skeena honour roll released The administration of Skeena Kenzie, James Miskelly, Harik Yip. Junior Secondary School last Nijjar, Kylie Oman, Jassie Osei- GRM)E 9 ~ l-Ionours: Deb- week released the names of stu- Tutu, Angela Palmu, Jennifer orah Casey, Norman Greger, dents who make the Honour r011 Perreault~ Patrick Phillips, Binh Du, Stephen Fleming, compiled at theendof Novem- Ryan Shannon, Karen Shep- Lana Geier, Brandy Hansen, ber. Honours indicates a grade herd, Angie Sparks, Heidi Turn- Erik Hernes, Pauline Lepp, Jen- point average between 4.375 and er, Michael Vandermeulen, Joe- nifer McMynn, Leslie McQu- 5.0; Meritorious Achievement lie Walker, Christine Zaporzan. ade, Lucy Milhomens, Sonita 4.25 to 4.375; and Honourable Meritorious Achievement: Nahal, Erin Parr, Lara Tessaro, Mention 4.00 to 4.25. Shauna Austin, James Irvine, Suzannah Vandevelde. The students are: Jaime Janzen, Craig Johanson, Meritorious Achievement: GRADE 8 -- Honours: Kevin Matthew Kerby, Jennifer Kue- Theresa Anderson, Sandra Man- Andrews, JanineArnold, Lind- hne, Margot McKeown, Jim tel, Gurpreet Sidhu, Jillian say Bailey, Matthew Ball, Reid. Smith. Heather Connacher, James Honourable Mention: Scott Honourable Mention: Shane The Salvation Army began reminding people Saturday that their Cossett, Bryan Crampton, Erin Bromley, Yolanda Burke, Ste- Dejong, Cynthia Dew, Gurpreet Red Kettle campaign is underway, the group's annual effort to Davies, Andrew Dehoog, Jessica yen Critchley, Esther Deleeuw, Gill, Leanne Hidber, Rupinder make Christmas abetter time of year for the needy in the Eades, Scott Gingles, Jeremy Dustin Dunbar, Suzanne Ebel- Kandola, Sherie Postuk, Dawn community. Gwilt, Ellie Higginson, Jill Iver- ing, Gungeet Gill, Cindy Thomsen, Anne Vu, Jonathan son, Glendon Lorenz, Farrah Praught, Brandy Rafuse, Daniel Wentzell, Natasha Young, Jen- Manpreet Parmar, Anthony Deol, Margaret Favela, Bryan Main,______Aisha Manji, Garth Me- Raposo, Terry Smith, Laura niferZucchiatti. Roodzant, Parmpal Sandhu, Fick, Nelia Furtado, Wilfred And tn"e o~o~ l0- Honours: JonShepherd, KeziaSinkewicz, Higginson, Moni¢a Malhotra, Trevor Barr, Ngaio Beausoleil, Brenda Wiebe, Brett Wilson. Jason Matzner, Sheldon Mcin- Curtis Bretherick, Sunny Deol, Meritorious Achievement: nes, Jenny Murie, Nicole Page, Bao-Van Diep, Fraser D ownie, Matthew Soules, Julia Teixeira. Kale Pauls, Lisa Smith, Danyel winners are EmilyTienDU,Henderson,Shannon StephanieHamhuis' I-Ionourable Mention: Jazzie Zilinski. , hoearehele n.beorovim . . Hynes, RobbieheB Larmour, McKa Fraser ennaMkeyChris[,.I Lottery Corporation. In the event of a discrepancy between these tine Morrison, Jackie Palmu, numbers and those held by the corporation, the corporation's numbersshaUbeheldascorrect. KERMODE---.iTerrace FRIENDSHIP LOTTERY DRAW DATE Wll~~ SOCIETY ARTS AND CRAFTS LOTTO6/49 Dec, 01, 1990 03-05-14-26-34.41Bonus 12 CHRISTMAS FAIR

EXTRA Deo.01, 1990 03.14.24.55 Upstairs at the Kermode Nov, 28, 1990 30.68-88 99 Friendship Society Centre. 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. LOTTOBC Dec, 01, 1990 01-030920.24-38 Table Fee: $10.00 per table Phone in for reservations- . EXPRESS I)oc 01, 1990 430259 020729 and pay fee. - 741359 784121 LIMITED AMOUNT OF TABLES) The following convictions took place in Terrace adult Criminal PROVINCI.AL N0v, 30, 1990 49e073,~ ~ provincial court on the dates indicated according to information Be KENO D0C.01.19~0 14-1~-20.21-24-:~6-46..~0 ~ provided by the court registry. Nov, 30, 1990 11-12-37-38.40.48.52-56 NOv, 29, 1990 11-13-15-23.39.47-54-50 J('(r(~ ~ ,"~, Friday, November 2 was fined $400 and given a one- Nov, 28, 1990 03-19-23-30.36.49-51-52 f~/ Franklin Robert Dixon was fined year driver's liccnce suspension for NOV,27, 1990 07-16-22-28-34-36-41-42 ~:~ ,,~I ),,~ $300 and given a one-year driver's impaired driving. Nov. 26, 1990 04-13-21-26.41-45.47.53 licoriCe suspension for driving with Samuel Jonah Gray was sen- CELEBRATION91 0e¢, 02, 1990 754D938638B722994B399 a blood alcohol content over the tcnced to 14 days in jail and EARLYBIRDDRAW 970B903 2510~44 234A623 legal hnut. placed on probation for nine 125C478 349A051 232C531 Mcrvin Grant Windsor was months for driving with a blood 826(3247349A911976A374554C503 893C545S95A665 sentenced to 14 days in ja!l and alcohol content over the legal 409B579 2440218 552B967 given a one-year driver's hccnce limit. : :i~' 2730367 627B508 4520840 suspension for driving with a Christopher James Brown was 628B946 .0BS,. NEWIN TIM? blood alcohol content over the given three seven-day consecutive 779D512 legal limit. Grant was also fined jail sentences on two counts of FOOTBALLPUNTOSELEOT DEC. 02, 1990 ANABUFwlnSwlns bybY 5.14.198 LET ~S PUT $300 for driving while disqualified, failure to comply with a condition WASH wins by 20. Of recognizance and two seven-day PHX wins by O- 4 Ogl Tile Mitt Thursday, November 8 consecutive sentences for theft. SEAwins by 0.4 Lk winsby 0- 4 F0R YO~ [ Wilfred James Kilgren was given Brown was also plaid under five two three-year suspended jail concurrent one-year probation HOCKEyPUNTOSELECT 00c. 01,1990 ouEEOMwinsby2winsby 2 ' be sure to call sentences for uttering a forged orders. CALwins by 2 document and fraudulent imper- Farron Balatti was fined $500 for NjMlNwlnsWlnSbyby33 ~/'~7 sonation, driving while prohibited by a court TOR wins by 1 ~~ Older. ;UNTO ACTION Nov, 22, 1990 01 04 Friday, November 9 Tuesday, November 13 FOOTBAt~L :" Nov.25, 1990 05 0S 09 10 12 <~/~f-. ~-~/~']~ Delores Sharon Hillis was fined DeborahMcNeil was fined $300 2414 2616172021 -~/(0~0~.~~= $300 for ddving with a blood andplaced on probation for one Nov 26, 1990 23 .,.c, ,,, ,o alcohol content over the legal year for possession of narcotics for PUNTOACTION . Nov 2a, 199o 02 Karen: 638-0707 limit, the purpose of trafficking. HOCKEY Nov, 24,1990 o412 0513 o010t709 20 Katharin: 635.7504 Wilfred Anthony Duncan WaS Mitchell Laglmodlere was sen. Nov 26,1990 21 ~4 20 ' Brenda.Lee: 635.2605 sentencedto 90 days in jail for tented to 30 days in jail for pos. . . Nov. 20, 1990 27 ,_ . ,~ , impaired driving, session of narcotics for the purpose ...... , , ,...... II Joseph Ohislaln Luc Harrison of trafficldng. . .~...... , , .. " ) " . # , l ! I spo :ts Features -- ...... IComrnunity News " .

Your hometown locally owned I IArts & Entertainment and operated newspaper "" "" .

Lack of sleeping [How much are those... quarters for visitors may kill some Winter Games ,events :i)!:iii!~% :

The Terrace 1991 Northern B.C. the list. She elaborates, "A deci- ' :!ii%!i Winter Games may have to cancel sion will have to be made in early some events if billeting homes are January if more billets aren't forth- not found for participating athletes. coming. We can't have them (the Publicity chairman Maria Them- athletes) come if there's nowhere sen announced last week that the for them to stay. We have to be at Games billeting committee has the three-quarter point (1,350) by recruited only 700 of the required early January." 1,800 billet spaces for athletes in Billets need only basic accom- the Games, happening in early modation. The athletes will arrive February. withtbeir own.sleeping bags and Thomsen says that events with will be in Terrace for only tlu'~ the most athletes participating will nights. Call the Games office at have to be the first to go. Team 635-1991 if you can offer your sports are, of course, on the top of support. COMING

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i Our Coming Events column is a public service offered by the Tar. race Review. Deadline is Friday at 5 p.m. Coming Events must be mailed in or dropped off at our office, 4535 Greig Avenue, typed or in legible writing.

Information concerning the Twin River Estates project is available ... doggies in the Terrace Animal Shelter. This pair are only a small part of 18 puppies from the Skeena Senior Citizens' Housing Society office, corner of Apsley Street and Lakelse Avenue, each Thursday from 2 to 4 p.m. dropped off at the shelter over one evening two weeks ago. Shelter staff said Friday that nine Branch 73, B.C. Old Age Pensioners Organization, hold a pancake of the original group are still up for adoption. They are a selection of German shepherd-bear breakfast at the Happy Gang Centre the first Saturday of every month dog, shepherd-collie and shepherd-lab crosses, all between six and eight weeks old, de- from 8 to 11 a.m. Everyone welcome! wormed, healthy and playful, You can find out more by visiting the shelter on Haugland Ave. Building Healthier Babies has moved to our new home at 2510 South Eby St., beside the Terrace Child Development Centre. We would greatly appreciate any donations of baby clothes, furniture or materni- ty.clothes that you may have. Please phone 635-7664 and we would be pleased to pick any donation up. Northern university seeking The Montessori Preschool i~; taking registrations for January, 1991. For more information or to register, please call Michele at 635-3087. Wednesday, Dec. 5 -- The Ksan House Society will be holding their first convocation members annual g(~neral meeting in the library meeting room. All members and interested people are invited to attend. For further information, call. by Nancy On" signed the original petition to The creation of such a group 635-2373. create the university is invited to is necessary for the election of a Wednesday, Dec. 5 -- Meeting of the Terrace branch of Canadian "The University of Northern become a member of the first chancellor and all the business Women in Timber will be held at the Skeena Health Unit gymnasium at British Columbia was born of Convocation of UNBC. of running a university. 7:30 p.m. Phone Diana at 638.1602 for more information. the .need of northerners," said He said that letters will be sent Dec. 5 and 8 -- The Terrace Women's Resource Centre presents to the original signers ("and we It is anticipated that the first Women's Spiritual Dimensions. Three recent Studio D documentaries Murray Sadler, Q.C., speaking charting women's ongoing inquiries into a world of diverse beliefs, to lunchtime guests during a hope the addresses are correct") meeting will take place early in traditions and values. Dec. 5 at 7 p.m., The Burning Times; Dec. 8 at 12 noon hour break from the all- to invite them to become mem- the new year and that the actual noon, Adam's World. Free admission, one hour presentations. For day meetings of the UNBC's In- bers of the original convocation, Convocation in all its splendour more information call the Terrace Women's Resource Centre at terim Board of Governors in and that advertisements will be and colour will take place in late 638-0228. See you there! Terrace Nov. 21. placed. spring. Friday, Dec. 7 -- Kermode Friendship Society Arts and Crafts Christ Fair from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. upstairs at the Kermode Friendship Society "It came from the special Centre. Phone in for reservations and pay fee. Limited amount of problems of sending our sons tables. and daughters south all the time, Lands catalogue free Dec. 7 and 8 -- The Terrace Women's Resource Centre will be offering of the need to recognize the dif- a two-day workshop to bring women together who are from alcohol ferent needs of northerners, and The Winter 1990-91 quarterly public the ministry's busin~s and backgrounds. Friday, Dec. 7 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. and Saturday, Dec. 8 of the need of research for nor- the philosophy guiding the sale and from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Terrace Public Library both days. Seats are Crown Lands Catalogue, listing limited, so please pre-reglster by calling Teresa or Bev at 638-0228 or thern questions and problems." provincial government properties lease of Crown lands." 638.0994 Monday to Friday, 12 noon to 4 p.m. The legislation creating UN- for sale, was released Nov. 26. For Estimated value of all lands Saturday, Dec. 8 -- Mrs. Santa is having lunch.., come and join her!t BC also created special legisla' the first time, copies of thc cata- offered for sale and lease in the tion to give substance to the gov- x~ This is the time of year for laughter, making new friends and joining logue are available free to anyone catalogue is $150 million. The old friends, for sharing hopes and aspirations, but above all for having ernment of the new university. who wants one. properties listed are described by fun. If you are Interested,'join us at the Terrace Women's Resource "We have no alumni or con- Dave Parker, Crown Lands Parker as "surplus to government's Centre, 4542 Park Ave., between 12 noon and 2 p.m. Each • person vocation," said Sadler, "There- should bring one present for the gift exchange (under $5). Limited short-term and long-term needs". fore legislation will allow us to Minister and MLA for Skeena, seating, so please register ahead. For more Information,- please call explained the no.charge policy, Copies are available through thc Bey or Pat at 638.0228. invite members of other alumni saying, "By making this informa- Crown lands office in Smithers at SaturdaY, Dec. 15 -- Choices annual Christmas party at the Terrace to join us and to allow un!que Arena banquet room. Doors open at 6 p.m., supper at 7 p.m. Live music powers to the people who creat- tion more broadly available we 3726 Alfred Ave. or the Terrace to follow. Tickets are available at the Choices office, 2-3215 Eby ed us, Thus from a line drawn hope to expand our marketing Government Agent. The catalogue Street. Ticket deadline is Dec. 5. For further Information, call Jo at approximately through 100 Mile efforts and, equally importantly, to can also be viewed at the Terrace 635-7863 Monday to Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. t House north, everyone who more clearly communicate to the Public Library.

• ! B2 Terrace Review- Wednesday, December 5, 1990

I ~ I I II | 1 " I: ! SPORTSII I I II I I I I : ~ : I I II I II I ~' I I Kermodes give fans a show

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Weary but smiling, Caledonia Kermodes and Centennial Centaurs boys' basketball teams posed together on the bleachers in the Caledonia gym following an exhibition game last weekend.

Kermodes held quarter leads CALEDONIA KERMODE BOYS AND B.C.'S NUMBER THREE- 13 points while Gary Peden Centennial now hasa five- of 17-11, 32-30 and 51-48 in this came off the bench to tally 10. ranked Centennial Centaurs gave more than 600 fans win, one-loss record. Kermodes crowd-pleaser. They had a last- Kermodes picked 26 of the will try to even their mark at something to cheer about as the senior high school boys' second shot from centre for the game's 49 fouls. Low, Greaves two-and-two this weekend when exhibition season opened last weekend at Cal high. tying points, but missed. and Mike Parker of Caledonia Rupert Rainmakers visit for a Centaurs had five players all fouled out. pair of Saturday matches. Although they lost both and a great two-way effort. score in double figures, in- games, Kermodes proved they Other Centaurs in double cluding game star Magnus were contenders for high ratings figures were Jason Killins (22) Greaves who potted 15. Other this year. and Jeff Winslade (10). high scorers were Chad Caldwell Game two was the best -- at Gary Peden was high gun for (14), Jeff Winslade (12), Jason least for the 40 minutes of Kermodes with 16. Also in the Killins (11) and Jeremy Low regulation time. It was touch twin-point category were Paul (10). and go with Kermodes needing a Manhas (12), Kannin Osei-Tutu Kermodes' game star was Sing your way hoop by Mike Parker in the last (11) and Mike Parker (10). Paul Manhas, who fired home a 20 seconds to tie it at 58-58 and Of the 46 fouls called, 24 went phenomenal 29 points, including to the top of the charts send it into five-minute over- against Kermodes. At the foul nine from the free-throw line. Come out to Karaoke Night and sing along time. line, Peden was best in canning Kannin Osei-Tutu offered up Kermodes had come back six out of seven tries. Magnus from a 51-38 three-quarter Greaves and Dhansaw each got deficit to outscore their op- the gate for five fouls. Junior ponents 20-7 in the final 10 In game one, Kermodes held minutes before the noisy crowd. off the weary guests till the final boys' hoop But they ran out of steam in five minutes when Centaurs the extra period as Centaurs moved into a six-point lead, then scored two quick baskets and staved off Kermodes' last begins glided into high gear. Kermodes minute effort to count a 70-68 Local junior high school boys' lost their momentum and win. 'A' basketball team made their watched Centennial outscore Centennial had arrived in Ter- debut last Friday as a prelimi. Sundays 8 - 12 midnight & Thursdays 8:30 - 1:30 • them 16-4 to wind up with a race at 7:05 p.m., only 55 nary to the Kerm°de'Centen" 74-62 victorY. minutes before the scheduled nlal game. Skeena Tsimpseans Join the chorus at George's Pub! Centaurs got a 23-point effort starting time. Due to aircraft came out on top, defeating Northern Motor Inn, 3086 Hwy 16 E., ' from Jeremy Low, which earned troubles at Vancouver they had Thornhill Wolverines by 7%58 him his team!s game star hen- to take the evening flight, which score. Todd:Delorme with 18 Terrace phone 635-6375 bur, ' Steve • Dhansaw go the a- added to the weariness of points and Kurt Muller with 29 *Karaoke - available for rent for Xmas parties: ward for Terrace on seven points waiting in the terminal. were the-game,s high scorers. Terrace Review-- Wednesday, December 5, 1990 ]]3 Rupert b0xer top overall in annual Salmon Belt Prince Rupert boxing fans en- Mike Kennedy were honoured .just hard enough to keep Joey joyed 10 bouts Nov. 24 at the for putting on the best fight. very busy for three action-pack- annual Salmon Belt tournament Kennedy was also honoured as ed rounds. Sixth -- Carl Good- in Rupert's Civic Centre. They most inspirational boxer. all of Terrace (referee stops con- also got to see former Canadian The most sportsmanlike~fight -': test in 2nd round). Carl was champ Ken Lakusta of Edmon- er was Jordan Leask of Rupert. • •overmatched in this one. He put ton on hand to give out the " -Terrace coach Jeff Dilley sup: on a real spirited effort but awards. • ...... plied the following comments on because of the size difference The top h0nour, the salmon the individual bouts. coach and referee• stopped con, belt •award, went to the best test. Seventh -- Darren Bell, overall fighter. It was Rupert,s First fight, ,Robert Doane. Junior C, 146 lbs, fought an Steve Jaeger who defeated Ala, Good fight. Robert in at 98 lbs older opponent, 18 yr old from ska's Vance Dale in the m a bit small for Michael (Nies- Palmer; Alaska and defeated 175-pound senior open main mann). Second fight, good win him soundly in a unanimous Cedar River spiel winners for Buddy (Doane over Don event. decision. Darren with his choir- The Cedar River Timber team • nerup honour. Jaeger also won the Joe Mar- Price). Fourth • Clinton Bell boy looks surprised his older oP- The spiel ran from 7 p.m. on put on an exhibition with older ponent with his sdperior boxing ran up 34 points to win the an- tin MemorialTrophy for dedica- nual Sponsor Appreciation bon- Saturday to 3 p.m. on Sunday. tion and style. Dale was runner- and heavier Terrace boxer John abilities and continually out- spiel at Terrace Curling Club on All 42 teams played three, Veiileux, just so both could see up to Jaeger in salmon Belt manoeuvered the Alaska boj/. Nov. 24th weekend. four-end games. Skips alterna- what it was like to get in the honours. Eight--JoshPeter, a very good They needed a shootout for ted on every end. ring. Clinton Sprained wrist, On the list" of awards, Joey effort for Josh.• Again a size dif- second and third places when To run up scores, teams got Lossier of Terrace was best referee stopped contest.• Fifth-- ference but put on a good box- Finning's number one team and One point for each end they won. J'oey Lossier had an interesting junior with Mike Keisman of t'ng exhibition with the winner of Pelletier Enterprises tied with 32 They got one point for each night going up against Mike Rupert as best junior 'A', John bout one. Ninth -- Nell Strain points apiece. To break the tie, stone counting. They also got Villeaux of Terrace as best Kennedy, a former Terrace area, of Terrace came on strong in the each skip tossed one rock for two points for winning, no teur boxer and now a world- junior 'B' and Darren Bell of 3rd round to out hustle a fading closest-to-the-button measure. points for losing and one point ranked professional kick boxe r . Terrace as best junior 'C'. • peter Dennis of Terrace. Win by Finning wound up with the run- for a tie. Top intermediate was Brian This fight was designed to push split decision in a battle of club Coehn of Rupert. Lossier and Joey to his limit while Mike went sparring partners.

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, ;' " :~ : "- .z, ::~ ;. 1• . Polly's Ca e: ~ Chinese & Western Cuisine • , , , ~ • '~ Mon.--Thurs. 10:30 a.m. -- midnight Fd. & Sat. 10:30 a.m. -- I a.m. ' :~dnday 12:00 a.m. -- 10 p.m, 4913 Keith. Avenue, 638.1848 or 638-8034

GIM'S RESTAURANT The Cedar River Timber foursome won the annual sponsor appreciation spiel at the Terrace Curling club on the Nov. 25 weekend. .~,¢kt~" Chinese.& Canadian Food ~'~,~!~ ~i OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ~i~, fff'~ M,,,,- wc~ ,.j~,,.,,. - Io-oo p.,,. ~i'~ ~.~-,~. Thursday. II'30,. a.. -- II'00. p. m. ~.-,'-/,"J~: ":~.~ Fri . Sat 11:30 a.m. -- !;00 a.m. ~ Sundaj, 12:00 a.m. 10:00 p.m. #643. Park A venue 635-6III

This Week F;unday Buffet Bru.chll ,I All you can=.m: eat I F I breakfast & lunch items I ilTIblk~"li"Tlilk~"qlaTd i Adults Sl0 e' I BIIilltk~llBIL~lll I S.eniorsS7 °' I nmllllll, 4551 Greig Avenue, Terrace, B.C. Phone: 635-6630 TOLL.FREE: 1.800-663-8156 FAX: 635-2788

Specializing in Chinese Cuisine and Canadian Dishes -~l 4606Gr(:lg Ave., for Take.Out Terrace, B.C. Ph. 635.6184 Second place st the Terrace Curling Club's sponsor appreciation spiel went to Finning's 'number one" team. i i I i ...... ,---:-:¢-:.,;r', ~.~,.,',. ~'~-.J ,"~; ...... ;,:

B4 Terrace Review -- Wednesday, December 5, 1990 The Scores Are.,. Houston Dean's •

ALL SEASONS --NORM'S AUTO MEN'S HOCKEY TOURNAMENT SCORES ~FROM NOVEMBER 23 •to 25 WEEKEND IN TERRACE top guns again Round-Robin Section Houston 7 -- Inn of the West 5 Norm's Auto 8 -- Kitimat J.H.W. 0 Tricks 6 -- Norm's Auto 4 Inn of the West 9 -- Friell Lake 2 Ocelot Oilers 5- All Seasons 4 (shootout) Skeena Hotel 5 -- Ocelot Oilers 4 Stewart 5 -- J.H.W. 2 lr"~ Houston Deans 12 -- All Seasons 4 Houston 6 -- Skeena Hotel 4 Kitimat Tricks 5- Stewart 2 Finals Friell Lake 6 -- Norrn's Auto 4 Inn of the West 6 -- Ocelot Oilers 3 Ocelot Oilers 4 -- J.H.W. 3 (for 9th & lOth) All Seasons I0 -- J.H.W. 5 Stewart 7 -- Skeena Hotel 3 (for 7th & 8th) TriCks 6 -- Skeena.Hotel 0 All Seasons 7 -- Norm's Auto 2 (for 5th & 6th) Friell Lake 5 ~ Stewart 4 Inn of the West 6 -- Friell Lake 3 (for 3rd & 4th) ." . . j .- , . Houston 6 -- Tricks 3 (for Ist & 2nd) TERRACE MEN'S RECREATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE Game Scores Nov. 2S Terrace Timberman 5, Riverside Auto Wranglers 3 Northern Motor Inn Okies 9, Convoy Supply 5

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Inn of the West 9, Skeena Hotel 5 • . . Riverside Auto Wranglers 7, Convoy Supply 4 Nov. 28 Terrace Timherman 2, Northern Motor Inn Okies 2 Nov. 29 " ,...... -":; . ,; .":,; -'.; . .. ?-. . "1111.Houston Deans maintained their, reputation as..one ofthe All Season's 7, Norm's Auto Refinishing 3 - . o.. -;: ., . . . winningest toe hockey.tearns in the ,Northwest..at.a Nov. ,24- tournament in Terrace. i • " ...... Standings: : | i

..... Oldtimei~ Division It would seem that Houston playoff against Kifimat Tricks Deans men's h0ckeyteam can with a 6'3. victory. • 'Team -GP W L X GF aA in : win a tournament whenever they •The battle for 'third and Northern M0ior Inn Okies 17 5 7 5 56 57 15 "" Riverside Auto Wranglers 17 6 8 3 65 68 15 feel like it. It happened again on fourth saw Terrace's Inn of the T errace.Timberman 13 6 5 2 50 56 14 Nov. 24th weekend when they West down Kitimat!sFriell Lake. . , Convoy,Supply I~) 4 II : 4 61 110 12 captured the All Seasons -- 6-3. It was an all-Terrace contest Norm's Auto co-sp0nsored3onsored for fifth and sixth places with Recreational Division tourney at the Terrace Arena. All Seasons topping Norm' s Team" GP W L T GF GA :PTS Houston also has an oldtimers Auto 7-3: • , • " All. Season's • 18 12 3 3 100 67 2~7 squad that enjoys equal success Skeena Hotel 18 10 4 4 104 74 24 with a high win-loss percentage. Stewart ,surprised Terrace Inn of the West 17 8 6 3 84 76 19 Terrace's series wa§ a 10-team Skeena Hotel 7-3 in the final for Norm's Auto Refinishing i7 4 11 2 75 88 10 effort with each squad playing seventh and eighth places. • The Kempo Jitsu Karate Competition results -- Nov. 24 and 25 three games to determine final last-place contest saw' Kitimat's ~1~ playoff positions. It added up to Ocelot Oilers gain ninth place on • . . . -. 20 games overall. a 4-3 win over Kitimat's J.H.W. Instructors SHIAI ADULT -- .WHITE, .,TO.BLUE BELT ..... Houston won the title in the All scores can be found in this Paul Bozrnan - Tai Kwon Do .- Prince Rupert Gold - Sandor Komlos -, (g) Terrace Ju-Jitsu. dden-death, top-two-team week's scoreboard. Abilios Demelos - Tai Kwon Do - Kitimat Silver - David Falardeau - (w) Terrace Ju-Jitsu Bronze - Gaston Desjardins - (g) Terrace Ju-Jitsu Joseph D.uguay -~ Kempo - Terrace • Bronze - John Pacheco - (31) Kitimat Jean GaUi- Ju4itsu - Terrace, ADULT -- BLUE, BROWN., & BLACK 1st Dan Hend ry, Clan Referee G01d - James Brown - (b) Prince Rupert Silver - Tammi Madeiro - (b) Kitimat Dean Sturko - Terrace - Ju-Jitsu Bronze - Rodel Bautista - (b) Prince Rupert Richard Rose - Terrace - Kempo *Tammi Madeiro fromKitimat, CONGRATULATIONS! Paul Bozman - Prince Rupert KATA -- SMALL push Texans Abilio Demelos - Kitimat Gold - Capeg Liu - Prince Rupert James Brown - Prince Rupert Silver. Voltaire Reyes - Kitimat The basketball saga of Terrace's Micheile Hendry continued Bryan Skyes - Kitimat Bronze- Oliver Reyes- Kitimat Jean Galli - Terrace - Ju-Jitsu Brozne - Olvier Reyes - Prince Rupert November 24 weekend when her Simon Fraser University .team competed in a tournament at Plainsview, Texas that featured eight • MEDIUM Number of Competitors: 68 of the best U.S. National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics Gold - Harry Chemko - Terrace Kemp. teams. Silver. Bernice Liu - Prince Rupert SHIAI --=-' UP TO 8 Bronze - Fred Sandhu - Prince Rupert. • • The Clan came close to.winning the single elimination series, los- Gold - Gregory Conrad - Terrace Ju-Jitsu Bronze - Kristy Bryant - Prince Rupert ing out only in the final to Whelan Baptist of the home town. Silver- Andrian Liu - Prince Rupert Hendry was again outstanding, as she campaigns in her third Bronze - Gisselle Liu - Prince Rupert ADULT -- WHITE• & YELLOW Bronze - Hestoh Sturko - Terrace Ju-Jitsu season. .Gold - Dave Wolfe - Terrace Ju-Jitsu She opened against Arkansas Tech University by leading the Clan UPTO 12 Gold - David Farlardeau - Terrace Ju-Jitsu Silver - Steve Richdale - Kitimat to a light 57-55 win. Michelle had 26 points. Gold - Caleb Liu - Prince Rupert Bronze - James Baldwin - Prince Rupert " • In the semi-finals Miehelle canned 21 P01nts and picked up 11 re- Silver - Darren Bentham - Terrace Kemp. *Note: In JuJitsu 2 people are needed to.execflte Kata (form): Bronze - Bernice Liu - Prince Rupert bounds as they downed Oklahoma's Phillips University 82-71. Bronze - Voltaire Reyes - Prince Rupert KATA ADULT -- GREEN & BLUE : ' • She saved her best effort for the final against Whelan with a 34-point effort, combined with 11 rebounds as they lost 75-65. TEEN AGE GROUP Gold - l~odel Bautista : Prince Rupert Silver - Sandor Komlos - Terrace Ju-Jitsu Hendry's talented showing earned her a place on the tournament Gold - Joey Lee - Kitimat Silver - Larry Mcpherson - Terrace Ju-Jitsu all-star team along with team mate Andrea Schnider of Invermere. Silver - David Demeideros - Kitimat Bronze - Chris Gelina - Kitimat Bronze - Monica •Williams. Prince Rupert The Clan now takes a break til mid-Decemberwhen they'll travel Bronze - Stracy Russ - Prince Rupert KATA -- BROWN & BLACK 1st Dan to California for action at three locations. : Gold - Bryan Sykes - (b) Kitimat Regi I Silver - Tammi Madeiros - (b) Kitimat ' Bronze - RichardRose - (br) TerraceKempo teams I Bronze - Tina Parker - (r) Kitimat onal vo Iley : well back in finals Kitimat's Mount Elizabeth High in the best-of-five tinal. senior boys volleyball team The playoff for third and fourth found the 16-team B.C. chain- places saw Surrey's Queen Eliza- A complete personalized Agency 4648 LakelseLa~ Ave., Terrace pionship series at Kelowna on beth beat out Kelowna's K.L.0' Nov. 24th weekend was a little HOME- LIFE- FIRE ,ii ~ out of their class. Meanwhile, Smithers girls BOAT-- BUSINESS •They failed to win a match in wound up in 10th place at their !i =ore= eight tries, losing to all eight double 'AA' B.C. finals at opponents and finishing last in Comox-Courtenay. They posted the four-day tournament. wins over Notre Dame and Mis- The double 'AA' division title sion before losing out to Fernie. went to Coquitlam's Centennial D.P. Todd of Prince George r with a 3-0 win over Kelowna won the title. - ill ...... , ...... , ......

Terrace Review -- Wednesday, December 5, 1990

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. ' . * M ed=cs get Lreadyto, :treat ,i IVOI'|II(I'I1 _ i . bumps, bruises and sprains wlnte'"" -r

Despite the shortage of billet li " a'~ ~ t~ ~ NORTHEnNBC~ WIN~ROAMES homes for athletes in the upcoming Northern B.C. Winter Games, all J the committees are proceeding • *4 •optimistically in preparation for the time when over 3,000 athletes, Warmup Burdett coaches and spectators descend upon Terrace Feb. :1, 2; and 3.. One of the essentialcommittees ,in the Games is the medical com- mittee, headed by chairman Brenda Lavalle. Lavaile is well qualified for the job; her 'other hat' is that Financing of the Northern B.C. Winter Games is happening to a .of first aid officer for the Worker's great degree with generous donations from "Patrons" ($5,000 or Compensation Board. She volun- over), "Sponsors" ($2,000-$4,999) and "Friends of the Games" leered for the position in early (up to $1,999). To date we have received financing in these January and has been gearing up categories from the following: ever since. PATRONS: Terrace Minor Hockey, Province of B.C. Try Pro- Brenda observed at the Games in gram, Wilkinson Business Machines, Alcan and Canadian Airlines. SPONSORS: C. Stewart Enterprises Inc. A & W, All West Glass ChetWynd last February, read Ltd., British Columbia Railway, Williams Moving and Storage, medical reports from previous Wightman & Smith Ins. Agency Ltd. Century 21/Wightman & Games Committees, and has been Smith Realty Ltd., Ocelot Chemicals Inc., Terrace Sight & Sound, collecting contacts and resource Skeena Hotel, and Lockport Security. people. Then came the plan. "It FRIENDS OF THE GAMES: R. Pelletier, Richards Cleaners was the first and biggest job to Ltd., Acadia Heating, Ventilating and Gas, Northwest Con- present. Now we're networking solidated Supply, Dr. Harry Murphy (Optometrists), Park vision and pulling it all together," Ltd., Wireways Electric Ltd., Convoy Supply Ltd., The Fabric explains Lavalle. Boutique, Copperside, Terrace Builders Ltd., Terrace Travel, Ter- Co-chaimum Margaret Dediluke, race Interiors Ltd., Dr. William & Gill Redpath, Crampton, Brown, a physiotherapist and owner of Arndt Barristers & Solicitors, Royce Condie Associates, Terrace Kermodei Physiotherapy, came on Brenda Lavalle: We'll be tapping every source. Truck Rodeo, Inland Kenworth, Gemma, Halfyard O'Byrne & fine in August. So far, the medical Wright, Frank and Linda Hamilton and the Terrace Ringette • committee has negotiated a Games and the local ambulance attendants need 90 to 100 volunteer atten- Association. Clinic to be located at Mills have offered their services. dants. "We'll be tapping every The Northern B.C. Winter Games Committee, the competitors Memorial Hospital. Lavalle At least one first aid attendant resource. We need industrial first and the people of Terrace thank and salute these generous believes, "This will centralize the •will be at each venue for the aid attendants, RNs, doctors and businesses, clubs and individuals who have so graciously caught specialists and reduce costs of duration of the Games, although physiotherapists." If there's even a "The Skeena Spirit". It is folks like yourselves that make Terrace so Terrific. l.expect further signs of the famous "Skeena Spirit" having to supply extensive equip- some sports such as cribbage, chance that thesepeople will be in will be visible in many of these benefactors in their personal atten- ment for every venue." chess, bowling, Curling, black .Terrace :or K itimat during, the dance at and enjoyment of the many sports at the games such as At the Games Clinic, screening powder shooting and archery don't Games weekend and available to of the injuries (determining require attendants. ~ is either donate four hours of their time, whether they can be handled by because they are sedentary sports Brenda encourages them to contact volunteer staff or be referred on to or because the individual sport the Games office at 635-1991. higher medical care)and some regulations are so stringent that the There will be three venues in Black Powder definitive treatment will take place. risk factor is minimal. Brenda adds Kitimat. Kitimat people are en- Physiotherapists, both local and that if enough first aid attendants couraged to volunteer for either from participating Games areas, are available, they will attend • Terrace or Kitimat venues. Shooting will be available at the centre and some of the non-compulsory Many first aid training agencies sport venues. Taping of sprains venues. in the area are donating spine beds and oxygen therapy units for the and other minor procedures will • Lavalle hopes to rely strictly on This competition for the games will take place at the Terrace Rod use of medical personnel, and the and Gun Club and follows the format of a black powder rendez- also be offered. There will be a volunteer f'wst aid people to donate vous, it consists of three parts -- Formal, Primitive Trail, and Knife dentist on call. Games organizers four hours each the weekend of the local ambulance station has offered ' and Tomahawk. will have their own ambulance, Games. She expects that they will to lend materials, as well. The summer students hired through the In Formal competition, paper targets are shot at ranges of 25, 50, Games office sewed the first aid and 100 metres. On the Primitive Trail the targets such as card cut, pinnies (vests) for all the atten- a playing card set up edgewise at a range of about 15 metres is to be dants. Recently, the Beta Sigma cut in half. There is also the bullet split, where the bullet is to be . :Chr=stma. Phi sorority volunteered to finish split in half on the edge of an axe blade and go on to strike two separate targets. Targets for the Knife and Tomahawk throwing are the pinnics off with elastic and short logs, usgally set up so that the target area is on the end grain. decorate them with red ribbon Treasure H An interesting extra for the Games has been borrowed from the 2 Days Onlylll triangles for easy identification of Summer Games in Prince George and "firelighting with flint and the first aid attendants at each steel" will be included as part of the Knife and Tomahawk competi- venue. tion. Spectators will be able to walk along with the shooters on the During the Games, Brenda Primitive Trail and will be able to have a close-up view of both the 1 BOOKS*TOYS*CAKES*CLOTHING Lavalle will be at the Control Formal and the Knife and Tomahawk competitions. It is suggested Centre. If there is an injury at one that warm clothing be worn and also some form of hearing protec- And Lots LotsMore.,, of the venues, the attendant on site tion, as this is a very noisy sport. will report to the Control Centre, In this Black Powder Shooting, safety is strongly emphasized. #' Tuesday December 11th which will dispatch transportation, The ranges are set up so that spent bullets strike harmlessly into a either an ambulance or a courtesy backstop. Each small party of shooters is under the control of a Wednesday December 12th ear. Then one of the regional rangemaster who ensures that loaded weapons are not capped or 12:00- 8:00 p.m. directors of the Games will be primed until the shooter is standing at the firing point with the rifle called in case the family of the pointing down-range. The shooter must follow safety procedures in participant has to be notified. the event of a misfire. Dr. Martin, the Workers Com- This is a sport in which one can quickly acquire sufficient skill to Great Basics For Christmas Giving enjoy it, while at the same time it offers challenges up to an Olym- pensation Board medical advisor, pian level. It is not an activity that we will have the opportunity to By will do all the weigh-ins and medi- witness every day, and I know that many of us will wish to join the cal examinations for boxing. These Cromarty and Company Catering competitors to cheer them on, to marvel at their skill, and to see will be conducted between 8 and what Black Powder Shooting is all about. t Cotton River Clothing 10 a.m. Friday, Feb. 1. This is a sport which traces its roots back to the earliest use of Tree Of life Books Brenda Lavalle encourages gunpowder, and while it has undergone many changes in equipment qualified attendants to contact the to attain its modern form, it still manages to give us the feeling of Baby Corner Games office as soon as possible kinship with the settlers of our land, and for a short time take us 4438 Greig Ave... Drop In!l! to "show your spirit and lend four back in time to our beginnings. hours of your time during the See you on the first week end in February at the Black Powder Northern B.C. Winter Games, Shooting. B6 Terrace Review -- Wednesday, December 5, 1990

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Snow stars •"Each of these countless snow- stars comes whirl- ing to earth... These glorious spangles, the sweeping of heaven's floor," wrote Thoreau. Beautiful to behold, shimmer- ing and sparkling •in the sunlight, snowflake adhering to snowflake in a Receiving a variety of awards at the recent 4-H annual awards banquet were the junior members freshly spread blanket of crystalline ice -- snow stars. of the Shamrock Livestock Club. Above (rear from left) are Kirsten Muller, Mitchell Eisner, Brandy Refuse, lan Hayes, Lindsay Bailey, Amy Martin, (front)Patrick Hayes, Ben McNeill, Jennifer In all its icy splendour, a simple snowflake is nothing more Ansems, Carol Kozier and Danny Ansems. than a "single feathery crystal of snow". Snow crystals occur in an endless variety of hexagonal (six-sided) and star-shaped forms, all of them symmetrical. Sometimes snowflakes will interlock to form large, visibly intricate patterns. On rare occasions, snow- Thornhill honour students named flakes can grow in size to three or four inches (7-10cm.) in The administration of Thorn- Long. Honou~ble Mention: Yvonne diameter! hill Junior Secondary School Meritorious -Achievement: Schmidt, David Halley, Dallas Describing this "little star of great beauty", physicist Hans yon last week released the names of Melanie Dubois, Sarah Davies, Wiebe, Adam Hill. Baeyer wrote that "sometimes... the whole flake looks like six students who make the first term Soren Hedberg, Earle Ratcliffe. GRADE 10 m Outstanding Christmas trees joined at their bases. In other cases (the snow- Honour roll. Honours indicates Honourable Mention: Shane Achievement: Josee Banville, flake gives) the appearance of a decoration on the chest of a a grade point average between Clutterbuck, Tony Leross, Kent Steven Maxim, Darla Weber, Czarist general. Sometimes the branches are so close together that 3.5 and 4.0; Meritorious Rathjen, Derek Cooper, Faye Nita Schlamp, Bryan Trehearne, they fuse and the flake becomes a six-petaled flower... Other Achievement 3.25 to 3.49; and flakes are adorned with such exquisitely fine whiskers that they Coburn, Cheryl Irwin, Krista Rodney Sanches, Kari Eisner. Honourable Mention 3.00 to Pearse, Willow Van Genne, resemble down." 3.25. Meritorious Achievement: Matthew Clark. Christine Todd, Keri Sauer, Why white? , • The students are: GRADE 9 -- Outstanding Fran Walker, Jon Hildebrandt, What makes these feathery, stellar-shaped crystals •appear Achievement: Jonathan Duffy, Gynette Gogag. . white? My Funk & Wagnalls encyclopedia explains that it is~ GRADE 8 -- Outstand Maria Schlamp. because of the many reflecting surfacesof the snowflake.~ it-;~ Achievement: ' Meianie Minten- Honourable Mention: Jen reflects light. To be precise, 75 percent of light hitting a snowy ki, J~t~on Yam~shita, ~Suzanhe Meritorious Achievement: Smith, Heather Cameron, Keri stone, Dale Walker,Ryan Mon- Sonya Hedberg, Aaron Petovel- Fell, Tanya Booth, Joel Roesel, 1• surface is reflected. k~-' sen, Scottee Rootham, Scott 1o. Kerri Zilinski, Tasha Mcavoy. Types of snow c~stals Dry snow crystals tend to be small. They form at temperatures well below freezing. Wet snow occurs at temperatures near the freezing point. Tiny snow crystals coated thinly with ice form small grains -- snow grains. A good description for snow pellets might be miniature snow balls. They are like soft hail, but very small, and because they are soft they don't bounce on impact. Ice pellets, however, do - bounce when they hit the ground. Stars and feathers Snowflakes form star-shaped crystals from freezing water droplets. Frost produces unique feathery patterns from freezing dew. Frost crystals on a window pane develop their feathery pat- terns as the frost melts and recrystallizes on the glass. A gift of Nothing History records a light-hearted letter written by the renowned astronomer and mathematician Johannes Kepler. It describes his presentation of a most unusual gift to a friend. On a snowy winter day in 1609 he wrote: "I am well aware how fond you are of Nothing, not so much for its low price as for the sport, as delightful as it is witty.., and so l can readily guess that the closer a gift comes to Nothing the more welcome and acceptable it will be to you... "Embarrassed by my discourtesy in having appeared before you without a New Year's present.., vexed too at not finding , what is next to Nothing, yet lends itself to sharpness of wit. Just , Furndure & Mattresses for less... A LOT LESS! then by happy chance.., specks of down fell here and there on my coat, all with six corners and feathered radii. 'Pon my word.., here was the ideal New Year's gift for the devotee of Nothing, the very thing for a mathematician to give, who has LOW COST•WAREHOUSE OPERATION. Nothing and receives Nothing, since it comes down from heaven :! and looks like a star. NO COMMISSION SALESSTAFF Low "Back to our patron while the New Year's gift lasts, for fear 'i that the warm glow of my body should melt it into nothing." ' NO COSTLYFRILLS OR GIMMICKS Nothing but perfection What Nature bestows on us, generously arid teasingly, each NO MEMBERSHIP FEE winter is an exquisite gift of next-to-nothing, and nothing less ' TREMENDOUS SAVINGS! ,ik. than perfection. Prices as low as 1/2 those of regular stores Henry David Thoreau knew this: "Nature is full of genius, fill of the divinity; so that not a snowflake escapes its fashioning hand." i ~ Terrace OPEN TO THE PUBLIC: When again these downy snow stars float and drift to earth, -~"'''~-'~A-oAJ~f'4'~' "~ A''3" ~AII ..... Monday-Friday 10 0 -9 p. I raise your eyes skyward and lift up your hands to receive /'~,~ ~d~'~/ -e~,~v ~rlUl[ll /~¥~ilU~ • Saturday .10 am 6 m [] Nature's gift -- "These glorious Spangles, the sweeping of heaven's floor." '!i

i Tb'i'ra~e Review" Wedne.~day, Decemb'~r 5i199b i~'~ Transcendental Meditation lecture unenlightening Maharishi then proceeded to Training for an instructor takes develop " his Transcendental approximately eight months. Meditation program through a by Harrlett Fjaagesund non-profit organization. After completion of the train- Peter Cameron, an extension ing course, Cameron_ returned to Normally, when I write an at- professor at the Maharishi Inter- Wolfville to take up his musical ticle I concentrate on the facts at national University (MIU) in studies at Acadia, and taught hand and try to keep whatever Fairfield, Iowa, explained at the meditation on the side up until personal opinions I may have Terrace lecture that TM is a sim- 1983, when he began his Masters out of the writing (or at least to a ple; natural technique that in- degree in business administra- minimum). But because of the volves two 15- to 20-minute sos- tion at MIU. subject matter of this article, sions daily in which practitioners •Cameron describes meditation which concerns the Transcen- focus their attention on a "man- as a deep level of rest that allows • dentalMeditati0nlecture recent- tra", a word or sound in San- the body to trigger its repair ly held a't Northwest Community skrit, that they recite mentally mechanisms, something he says College, I found I had to rely as to promote relaxation and it is unable to do during or- much on intuition as I did facts, relieve stress, dinary sleep. He went on to ex- My opinions are my own (you'll A •native of Wolfville, Nova plain that research indicates find them at the end of this arti- Scotia, Cameron gave up a regular practise of TM increases tie) and are not meant as a promising musical carrer as a intelligence • and creativity, ira- guideline for you to follow, pianist, arranger and composer proves memory, improves The Transcendental Medita- for full-time involvement with academic performance, reduces tion program (or TM, as it is the TM movement, which he cholesterol • levels, normalizes popularly referred to) was first became aware of in 1970. blood pressure, reduces insom- founded by Maharishi Mehesh While attending the Berklee Col- nia, and improves asthmatic Yogi in 1957, and is now pur- lege of Music in Boston, he at- conditions. ported to have approximately tendeda TM lecture at Harvard, A brochure outlining the Peter Cameron: Simple, natural technique-- for $400. three million converts world- out of curiosity, benefits of TM states that a wide. He was impressed enough to health insurance study found Maharishi, who has a back- take the eight-hour course of- that TM meditators had less ill- ties in with a theory called the with this, saying that there is ground in physics, travelled to fered (which is taught in a series ness in every disease category, Unified Field of Natural Law. nothing mysterious or secretive the Himalayas where he joined a of private lessons and costs including 55 percent less cancer, Through quantum field theories, about mantras (a repeated sound monastery to study the $400, with discounts for fatal- 87 percent less disease of the ner- some scientists believe that all which enables the meditator to 5,000-year-old science Of lies, students and seniors, and vous system, and 87 percent less the laws of nature responsible better focus his or her concen- Sthapatyfi-Ved (the term is de- free to anyone who has taken it heart disease. Cameron added for conducting all the activity in tration), they are common rived from the word sthapana before), and eventually decided that the organization is trying to creation spring from one basic knowledge available to meaning "to establish" and red he wanted to teach others the convince the Canadian govern- unified field. From this field, everyone, and to believe that meaning "pure knowledge"), benefits of TM, so began train- ment to integrate TM into the nature governs the universe in saying a sound out loud will Armed with this knowledge, ing in Europe as an instructor, health care system. The perfect order (and always in an make it less useful is just plain brochure alSO states that over evolutionary direction). TM re- silly. An example of a mantra is 440 studies have been conducted portedly puts the meditator in the "urn" sound. worldwide on the TM ~program direct contact with this unified in 27 countries, field. Gregg added that the only Other long-range plans in- All this information sounds chart for mantras she is aware of elude integrating the program father impressive, but several is for chakras (energy centres of into prisons and jails worldwide, things bothered me. When I the body). You would, for ex- a proposal based on the reported" Spoke with Laurel Gregg, owner ample, use• a specific mantra if you were having back problems

!ii~i!i~iiii~iii!.iiii~ii!i~i i Gregg says the only secret ab.out ~:.../.~iiiii~~i ~~:.~~i!i~ii~iiii~~iii!i an individual's mantrais-that it is hidden within themselves, and

Apr.Z0,MayZ0TAURUS JointLegai mattersfinancial could mattersindicateaneedtostudy be prominent in your sehedule, ~!ili~:~l~i~Ol!~iiii~~i~iii!~ i~jiiii~ii~iii~iii~~ii~ ii~i!~ii!~ii~iiii~iiiii ii!i~iiiii whatfind yourshe doesown isindividual teach you man- to ~:::~ i:::::~ ~r~:::~::~':::~:~:: ~.~.~ii~!~ii~ii~ii!~ii~i~ii~ii~iiiii~i~iii~ii~!ii~ii~ii~i!~ii~ii~i~ii~ii~i~tra. She questions why anyone security plans, ii~[ ~!e " ~i!~~i~~..~!!~:iii~:ii~i!~!ii~i ~i~i~i~ii~i!!ii~!i~iii~i~ May~l-,lune20 emphasized. The new moon on Sunday could that already belongs to them. signal thestart of anew partnership: : CANCER Good news concerning a health matter givesa real SUCCESS of teaching the technique and operator of Nirvana Another point of contention June21-July 22 boostin morale. Additional responsibilities on tO Senegalese prisoners, whereby Modern Metaphysics in Thorn- arose when Cameron explained thejob bring rewards, the repeat offender rate dropped hill, who also teaches meditation the importance of routine JulyLEO Z3-Aug. 22 Thereharmtofantasizeabouthittingitbig, is no easy road to riches but it won't do any from 90 percent down to five classes, she felt the TM course follow-ups to ensure people con- VIRGO Pay close attention to family and property inter- percent, fees were too steep, even taking tinue practising the TM tech- Aug. 23-Sept. 22 ests in the holiday hustle and bustle. Bi~ aware The organization has also pre- into account travel and nique properly (apparently the ofhealthhazards, sented a proposal to the U.S. operating costs. Gregg says the technique may require subtle ad- LIBRA Neighborhood activities add an air of festivity, government to hire 10,000 peple most she charges is $75 for an justments as we grow older and Sept. 23.Oci. 22 There'sget together, plenty of action when family and friends who will be paid an annual eight-week progressive medita- change). SCORPIO Financialdecisions made under the new moon salary of $40,000 to meditate as tion course. While individuals will not Oet.23-Nov.21 influence take on a new direction. Be wary of a group at MIU on a full-time There seems to be some con- have to pay for this, there is the aquick-fixproposition, basis to help establish world troversy surrounding Maharishi problem in that the nearest TM SAGITTARIUS Financesare sure to be a prominent point of in- peace. Maharishi Mahesh Yogi Mahesh Yogi's actual financial centre for the north is located in Nov. 22-De¢. 21 terest.thestrangesttimes. There are hidden factors that ' emerge at has laid claims that when only status. Although he reportedly Vancouver (and possibly some CAPRICORN Saturn, Neptune, Uranus, Venus, and Sun, are one percent of the populace of a owns little more than a few long time in the future, Prince Dec. 22-$an. 19 all in Capricorn at this time, causing great hap- city practises TM, there is a robes and a pair of sandals, George). Cameron admitted it penings, some positive, some not so positive, marked drop in that city's crime there are rumours that he is now could be several years before he AQUARIUS The holiday season should generate plenty of in fact a very wealthy man. or another instructor will return Jan. 20-Feb. 18 social and romantic popularity. Pay attention to rate. theneedsoftheyoungerset. The proposal suggests the Also confusing was the rays- to this area. This seems to be PISCES Friends and social activity are emphasized. The U.S. government will save an tique regarding the mantras each akin to buying a foreign product Feb. 19-Mar.20 effect you have on those you come in contact with estimated $522 billion over a person receives. Maharishi and discovering, after it breaks is aninspirationalexperience, three-year period on their initial Mahesh Yogi supposedly has a down, that the nearest replace- $1 billion investment by lower- chart of different sounds, one ment parts are located in an- ing unemployment and health for each personality type, that other country. BERT'S DELICATESSEN care costs, decreased defense was developed by an ancient 1 have absolutely nothing ' spending, and overall improve- civilization. Each individual re- against meditation, but I do ,..aWE largeHA VF... vaflely el ment in the economy, ceives their mantra during a question theTM movement. For •meats. Cheeses, European Cameron added that mantras private interview with the in- me there are too many grey areas novelUes, super sandwiches, fresh salads ,have no religious connotations, structor, and re told they must with unsatisfactory answers. We cater for large and they are used only as sounds and keep this word, or sound, secret, We're all searching for solutions small parties and picnics, in no way conflict with relious that it must never be spoken out to the world's ills (and our own), easter0 beliefs, loud; to do so will render it less but we should question the an- 4603 Park Ave. Terrace (across from the library) Supporters of Transcendental effective, swers we receive before."'I t,lnp1,1~ "' ,' , Meditatibn" alSo. claim that TM Gregg vigorously disagreed headlong into anything. B8 Terrace Review-- Wednesday, December 5, 1990 Regional district wrangles with province over responsibility for dyke at Lakelse

by Ted Strachan province built the dyke and cleared would have expected to throw a the dyke rests with the province; be a solution of benefit to every, the channel of gravel and debris few dollam in the kitty to help pay it's about 150 feet wide upstream one. The Ministry of Highways The Kitimat-Stikine Regional after the 1978 floods, but from that for annual maintenance. from the bridge, about 25 feet always needs gravel... Why don't District board of directors is a little point on it belonged to the regional Henry says the major benefici- wide at the site of the bridge, and they take it out of the creek rather miffed over a letter from the district. aries of the Granite Creek dyke arc about 15 feet high. This funnelling than one of their unsightly gravel Ministry of Environment's acting At the Nov. 24 meeting of the adjacent landowners. "The dykes effect to the point where the bridge pits? inspector of dykes, Ron Henry. board, chairman Jack Talstra sug- do tend to protect First Avenue crosses the creek, agrees Sandhals, With this solution, exces~ gravel According to Henry, the province gested that the province has done from being damaged but not the is a big part of the'problem. would be regularly removed from isn't responsible for maintaining a work on the dyke since 1978 and main highway," he maintains. "The Cooper sums up the situation: "It's the creek and Highways would dyke on Granite Creek. That res- Lakelse Lake resident, acting Area Ministry of Parks and Crown their design and we don't want to have a good source of clean ponsibility belongs to the regional 'C' director Sandy Sandhals, Lands do own land adjacent to the lake responsibility for that." gravel At an estimated main. district. replied, "They have. Definitely." creek but there areno buildings or In the mean~me, though, it.~ tenanc¢ cost of $5,000, according . . . .'~- . ~ ...... , Henry's letter was in response to But according to Henry, "Our improvements on these lands." seems no one :s walling to main- to Henry, this idea was well one from the regional district last policy has always been that once The board disagrees. The pro- lain the dyke, and accordidp,t6 '~ received by the board. month that said it was the pro- the Province has paid for the capi- vinc¢ does have a stake in the Henry routine maintenance is So the board hasinvited Henry to vince's job. to take care of the tal cost of constructing the flood survival of Fimt Avenue, it's their necessary to ensure it doesn't .come to Ten'ace and discuss the dyke. And even with this con- protection works, then local road, and it's their bailey bridge deteriorate and fail during a flood, maintenance of the Granite Creek tinued insistence by the inspector governments are responsible for that spans the creek. And accord- Perhaps hoping this revelation dyke. They may be willing to of dykes, the board still disagrees. funding the on-going operation and ing to at least two regional district might drive his point home, he consider a cost-sharing proposal, The province built it and the pro- maintenance costs." directors, tic bailey bridge is tic attar:bed a copy of the. ministry's they have told him; but they're not vince should look afterit, they say. According to the board, however, major cause of the current problem "Qperation and Maintenance in: p¢¢parcd to-assume the whole cost. Granite Creek empties into the province never asked anyone"s in Granite Creek: the gradual fill- stmctions for Hood Control Lakelse Lake about a half-mile • permission before building the ing of the creek bed with eroded Works", :, " The annual maintenance share of north of Lakelse Lake Lodge dyke and have never asked the gravel. The board didn't bite. Andy individual homeowners adjacent to Road, and in his letter to the regional district to maintain it. And According to Terrace [boant Burton. offered a .maintenance the creek .might be comidemble if board, Henry points out that the if they had, the regional district director Bob Cool~r, the design of s01uti0n used in Stewart that might Henry's estimate is correct, and if the creek floodsr:~© cost could be much higher.

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R.E.M. Lee FoundaUon 'Cash Calendars' are a winner this CEO Michael Leisinger, Northern Drugs co-owners Gerry Martin and Christmas, as 130 Northern Drug employees from Burns Lake to Larry Krause, Bill McRae of the R.E.M, Lee foundation and Elks Prince Rupert are about to find out. The group above are going over Lodge #425 member Jim LeCleir. You can find Cash Calendars at some of the daily cash prizes calendar owners have a chance of most banks and retail outlets in town or at the Elks Skeena Mall winning~ From the left are Terrace Regional HealthCare Society display on weekends. i i

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BIO Terrace Review -- Wednesday, December 5, 1990 Bits'n 'Pf eces i h:oliday . treat,time

with the filling, then cover with 1 cup brown sugar inch pan. People and everyday:- the remaining crumb mixture 1 cup pure chocolate chips Mix together: events in the Northwest and pat until smooth. 1 pkg. flaked almonds ½ cup margarine Bake in 325 o oven for 35 to 1 pkg. ground blanched 2 cups icing sugar 40 minutes or until a light almonds 2 tbsp. milk by Alie Toop golden brown. Cool before cut- Spread flaked almonds .on ¼ tsp. mint flavouring cookie sheet. Melt chocolate. green food colouring q ting into squares Cook brown sugar and •butter Spread on bottom mixture. Swedish Apricot Nut Bread on medium heat until hard ball Topping: 1 cup dried apricots, cut in stage. Careful, it burns easyl. !A cup chocolate chips ~ Last week the Terrace Co-op takes. First of all, I want to small pieces held their annual Christmas •thankyou all for your recipes. Spread brittle over flaked 1 tbsp. water • ½ to 1 cup brandy, as needed •almonds, then spread the Melt and drizzle over top. • party for seniors and the handi- Anybody who bakes knows 1 cup sugar capped. Although all the tuests that there is something very melted chocolate over top. Orange Muffins ...., . • 2 tbsp. soft butter Sprinkle the ground almonds could do their shopping at their special about good recipes. A 1 ¼ cup wheat germ 1 egg, slightly beaten o n top and pat down. Cool in leisure, the highlight of the en- large part of the success of any 2 tsp. baking powder ' grated rind of I lemon freezer 10 minutes. Break into tire evening was the entertain- celebration is the good food. 3A cup sultana raisins ½ cup orange juice small pieces. ment. So, again, thank you for you r 2 cups flour 2 Whole oranges, with skin on Some of the entertainers participation, and if you want 2 ½ tsps. baking powder Christmas Fruit Balls 2 eggs .... to try something new and dif- have been performing ever ½ tsp. baking soda (no bake) 1 cup milk since the Co-op started what ferent, you might just find it ½ tsp. salt 30 marshmallows, quartered 1 cup brown sugar .... has now become a tradition. here. 3A cup chopped walnuts • , •2 cups graham wafer crumbs 1 ½ cups whole wheat flour All these people give unselfishly We are going to start with Cover apricots with brandy, ½ cup red maraschino ½tsp. salt of their time and talent to Date Squares, or what we used for two to three hours, orover- cherries, halved ½ cup oil create memorable evenings, and to call Matrimonial Cake. night. Drain and reserve ¼ cup 1 (15 oz.) can sweetened 1 tsp. baking soda this one was no exception. The These squares take on a whole brandy. condensed milk Combine wheat germ, flour, sounds of popular music and new flavour and taste if you Cream sugar and butter until ½ cup chopped walnuts baling powder, salt and raisins. beautiful Christmas carols fill- change the filling from dates to • light and fluffy. Add egg, Mix all this together and chill Set aside. In blender or food ed the store. The popular Vicki mincemeat wth dark rum and lemon rind, ¼ cup brandy and overnight. Shape chilled mix- processor, process oranges, Parviainen Dancers were there brandy. Make sure you use the orange juice and stir until ture into balls about one inch skin and all, add oil, eggs, performing their artistry. kind with the rum and brandy smooth. in diameter. Then roll in sugar, milk and baking soda, Of course, an evening like in it. That is what makes all Sift flour, baking powder, coconut. Store in a covered • blend together. Add this to dry this would not be complete the difference, I'm told. soda and salt and add to bat- container in refrigerator. Yield; mixture, stir until well mixed. without a visit from Santa Crumb mixture: ter. Fold in nuts and apricots. four dozen balls. Fill muffin tins 3A full. Bake 15 Claus. Santa mingled with the Preheat oven to 325 degrees Pour batter into eight-inch loaf Mint Squares to 20 minutes at 3750 . young and the young at heart," Blend or sift together: pan lined with buttered brown 1 cup chocolate chips Melting Moments much to the delight of every- 1 cup all-purpose flour paper. Let stand for 20 ½ cup evaporated milk (with a name • like that, it's body. To conclude the evening ½ tsp. baking soda minutes. Bake in preheated was the ever popular Terrace 1/8 tsp. salt ½ tsp. vanilla got to be good!) 350 o oven for 45 to 55 minutes Heat above ingredients until 1-1/3 cups butter, the real stuff Community Band under the Cut in; or until top is golden, brown chips melt. Mixture will be 1 tsp. lemon extract direction of Jim Ryan. Sitting 1 cup butter or margarine and tester comes out clean. thick and should be fairly 3 cups flour amongst the apples, oranges Then blend in; Turn out of pan and cool on warm. 1 cup sugar and kiwi fruit, the band played 1 cup lightly packed rack. Let mellow for 24 hours Add: •4 egg yolks a medley of all the popular -brown sugar before cutting. ; Christmas carols. 2 cups rolled oats 2 cups graham wafer crumbs Cream sugar and butter, add Press half of this mixture Almond Rocca ½ cup icing sugar extract and yolks. Beat well. The Terrace Auxiliary to the over bottom of a greased eight- (this is mouth.watering stuff) ½ cup chopped walnuts Add flour. Roll into one-inch Leprosy Mission Canada is :inch square pan. Cover evenly ½ lb. butter " .. • Spread On bottom of eight- -- Continued on page Bll • , ~ having a bake and craft sale •this coming Saturday, Dec. 8 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the Skeena Mall. Buy something delicious and support a worthy , . , • • cause. T dmflake"

Today is Dec. 5 and Euro- peans know what that means: it D,u, am Iws' pastry dour, Cut into II2" (I.5 era) CRANBERRYMINCEMEAT PIE is Santa Claus day in the Old stffps. Arrange in lattice fashion over Country. This is the day on which The addition of cranberries to filling. Tuckstripsunder bottom crust. family and friends get together this mincemeat pie gives this FILLING and share the evening exchang- Seal and flute edge. Brush top with ing gifts and have fun. Some- traditional holiday desserta delicious, 1 24 or. M,u,te Ln~ 1 682 rnL times Santa will come by and jar MInCeMEAt jar beaten egg polk. tangy flavour. A cinch to prepare, A ~ , personally bring the gifts, ¢aarsdychopped cranberries 250 mL Bake an lower oven rack in a which to the very young, is the this cranberrymincemeat best of all. Unlike the North 125 rnL preheated 425°F (220°C) oven for 10 American tradition, Christmas pie has long been a favourite I I tbsp lemonjuice in Europe is not a time of ex- 15 mL minutes, then reduce heat to 350°F tensive gift giving. December in the Ires' household, especially at I egyolk,beam 1 (230°C) 25 to30 minutes or until 25 is a day for religious ob- servance, a celebration of the Christmas. If frozen cranberries are crust is golden.Serve warm or cooled. birth of Christ. Roll out half of dough and Santa also has different difficult to find, you may substitute ~ Makes 6-8 servings. fit into 9" (23 on) pie plate, modes of transportation. In 2 cans of whole berry cranberry sauce Holland he arrives on a wlaite Trim edge even withpie plate. horse, surrounded by his and sievethrough thejelly to,geta cup of helpers called "Zwarte Piet". Combine mincemeat, cranberries, The Dutch Santa's trip origi- the berries. Enjoy. pecans and lemon juice. Mix nates in Spain. In the end, PASTRY wherever the Santa comes from and however he gets there, he TEnoEe.nax~Perfect Pas~ &ughfor double-crust well. Spread evenly in pie shell. ~ has a good heart and comes 9" (23 an) pie (see TENoesm.4~ lard package}. Roll out remaining with the best of intentions, spreading cheer and goodwill all over this world.

We are Counting down the time 'til Christmas. However, there is still •lots• of time to Nothing Makes It Flakier. bake. Every Time, Christmas baking has always been special and we do not mind spending the time it • . . .,~ .

i o, t .-r Terrace Review - Wednesday, December 5, 1990 BII V hen an outing is an education On a recent afternoon Mrs. the aapropfiate behaviour. Easton's year I special needs class Two of the four children carded from Parkside Primary :School pocket photo albums indicating (four primary youngsters) made their itinerary and shopping list for their second outing to Rhonda's the day. Jen carried one Hair Designs. Jen, seven years old, highlighting their shopping list in had her hair cut by Rhonda photos and Sam carded one with Norbirg. Last week, Sam had his photos as well as printed words of hair cut. Mrs. Easton explained the items and locations. This is all I that this particular outing also part of the learning process, included a trip to the post office to explained Mrs. Easton. She dubbed mail some letters Sam, "the navigator" and Jen, "the The purpose of these outings is shopper". at least three-fold. Mrs. Easton These outings have proven so initiated the visits to familiarize successful that Mrs. Easton hopes the children with the community, to plan more throughout the school to allay their fears of unfamiliar year, to give practical application situations, and to introduce them to to the lessons taught in school.

A different kind of education was conducted at Rhonda's Hair Designs last week when Janet Easton brought her special needs class from Parkside •School in for haircuts. Jen got her hair cut while Daniel and Sam looked on and explored the shop.

AI"me Toop .m. continued from page B10 balls and bake on cookie sheet peel in chocolate. Remove, 2 tbsp. margarine for 10 to 12 minutes in alow dipped peel to harden on 1 medium onion, minced preheated 3750 oven. Cool. clean paper. Cool in ½ lb. fresh mushrooms, Prepare pastel-coloured icing. refrigerator. chopped coarsely Join cookies together, with ic- 1/2 tsp. salt ing in between. Jan Hagel Cookies pinch of thyme 2 cups all purpose flour 2 tbsp. all purpose flour T errace Chocolate.covered 1 cup white sugar ¼ cup sour cream Orange Peel , pinch of salt 1 egg, beaten , ~ :- ' ' 1½ tsp., cinnamon: =, , :~,: ~:;: , Cream cheese and 1/3 cup Interiors Ltd. The Dutch love to eat fresh margarine together, Add flour oranges, as well as chocolate. 1 cup unsalted butter Or unsalted margarine and mix until smooth. Wrap A world famous producer of dough in waxed paper and chill 4610 Lazeile Avenue Dutch chocolate has combined 1 egg1 slightlytsp. of waterbeaten with for one hour. Saute onions un- 635-6600 the two with very successful til tender in 2 tbsp, margarine. results. Here is a method of 1 Cupalmonds slivered; blanched * ; Add mushrooms and cook until "All the supplies you need" creating your own. It makes a Combine the flour, sugar,, tender. Stir in salt, thyme, 2 Exterior and interior paints beautiful Christmas gift and salt and cinnamon. Cut in the tbsp. flour and sour cream. Armstrong flooring • Harding carpets can be made ahead and frozen, butter to make a stiff dough. Cook until thickened. Cool Sunworthy wallpaper 3 large oranges Pat the dough into a greased completely before using. ice water cookie sheet. Brush the surface Divide dough in half and roll OIVN~I ~l=qlNm SINJhlIQ 2/3 cup water of the dough with the beaten each half on a floured board to ACROSS I~UlVlomolz~lNI i mdlOiO1"31 9 Amounts,abbr. 1 ½ cups white sugar , 1 .Mouth IAIII'II~IN]OI II.LINI=qlJ-INI I] i0 Groundanlmal 1 tbsp. Grand Marnier egg. Cover top completely with 1/8" thickness. Cut with round 4 Challenge m;.~alJ.19N~llJ.Wl~-- 11 Heavens slivered almonds. Bake in pre- 4" cookie cutter. Drop a small 8 Male sheep, pl. ISlOlalalJ.ISiUl IISmm 16 All 12 Prohibit 17 Ages 1 ½ cups coarsely grated heated 3000 oven for 35 spoonful of filling in the mid- 13 Man's name lalNI IlrJmmglV['lm alalSl 20 Snakes 14 Frenzied INI Illldl~mk41ZdlvmmmAINIOld] 21 Footwear chocolate, semi-sweet minutes. Cut warm dough into die of each circle. Brush edges 15 Separately 22 Window glass 18 Interdiction 23 Tree Wash oranges thoroughly, diamond shapes or squares, with beaten egg. Fold dough 19 Fr. river 25 Work unit Gently buff the outside of the over filling and press edges to- 20 Oueklngtree IAI'II.LINI~IIQINIaIdI=JIOINI II 2s Softcheese 23 Printer's measure I)IIOII,,IIVHNI =llgl a [] NIVISI 27 Peel orange with a vegetable brush Rumballs gether with fork. Brush tops 28 Units 24 Smallplece 30 Swlssrlver 25 Overhead trains ISIHIVI~Im31~dlVIOUVIEllOl to open some of the pores. 250 gr. unsalted butter with beaten egg. Cut slits into 26 Brother, abbr. 48 Paddle 31 Swelling Remove the peel in strips of 250 gr. icing sugar tops to allow steam to escape 29 Smallhorse 49 Has 33 Legal'claim 30 Appendage 50 Notever, poetlc 35 Stages 2"x¼". Cover the peel with 1 pkg. Vanille sugar during baking. 31 Ireland 51 Paidnotlces 36 Putaway 32 Observe 3Z Male voice ice.water and allow to soak for 4 tbsp. rum Place turnovers on ungreased 33 Fall behind DOWN 38 Winter precipitation 34 Eal I Jap, sash 39 Sundlac 1 ½ hours. Drain the melted ice 200 gr. cocoa baking sheets. Bake at 3750 for 35 Title 2 Hurried 40 __qua non water from the peel and place Mix together first four in- 10 to 12 minutes. These turn- 36 Horses 3 Conjunction 41 World-wide 38 Sallsfy 4 Rely Workersgroup peel into large saucepan. Cover gredients until creamy. Add the overs freeze well. 40 Stalk 5 Help. 42 Type of can 41 On purpose 6 Neveidaclty 43 Mauna with cold water and bring to cocoa and just a bit of water. ... And last but not least. If 46 Noose 7 Finish 44 Youth boil. Quickly remox,e peel from Let cool for one hour. Form you are not in to heavy fruit- 47 Nested boxes 8 Belonging to a Rant 45 Years, abbr, mmm the heat and drain. Cover again round balls and roll in cakes and the like, but enjoy Lg' to il with cold water and bring to a chocolate hail. Store in re- chocolate cakes, this is a recipe mm boil again. Simmer the peel for frigerator, for a wonderfully good, moist about 25 minutes on very low Cheese Snapples chocolate cake. - - -i- heat. 2 cups grated cheddar cheese ½ cup cocoa m I Combine the 2/3 cup of ½ cup soft butter 2 cups flour I I I water, sugar and Grand Mar- 1 cup flour 2 cups white sugar nier. Bring this mixture to a ½ tsp. salt .2 tsp. baking soda l Zeal! 2!~ 26 ;2T 28 boil and plunge the peel in at Cream cheese and butter to- ½ tsp. salt ammm mm boiling point. Turn the heat to gether. Blend in flour and salt. 1 cup sour cream ilmmm low and simmer the peel for Roll into small balls and place 2 eggs about 25 minutes; Set the peel on ungreased cookie sheet, one 2 tsp. vanilla imm j and the syrup in the inch apart. Bake at 4250 for 12 ~A cup oil refrigerator, to 15 minutes. Makes approx. 1 cup hot water Meanwhile, melt chocolate in three dozen. ' In large bowl mix together _°!i -, 13J] 43 44 48 double boiler over low heat: ' ' ..m' ,~ [ . all dry ingredients, then add 1 ammml Let cool. After peel has cooled, Mushroom Appetizer ' .... cup sour cream. Mix in 2 q remove from syrup, shake off Tumovers beaten eggs, the vanilla, the oil Jam excess syrup. Allow peel to sit 250 gr. pkg. cream cheese, and the water. Mix until just S1 on waxed paper on the counter softened blended. Put into 9x13 cakepan maN for about two hours. Reheat 1/3 cup margarine and bake at 3250 for 45 chocolate in double boiler, Dip 1 cup all purpose flour minutes. . .. 'llIl!Im~! ...... :..._..~'~--~ .:.~.... ~~: ...... :,.i ~(..; :%...- ...... -: ...... ;.. ~; ,~,=.~, ..;..:.:.,,~.....:,.,.:~::.....,E;~.~ :.:.=.,,:.:~,+,~4,~,-~.~c~.~

B12 Terrace Review -- Wednesday, December 5, 1990 " ".. ' . . , Arts s 'po-nd e i"a'u'n c h" Contributed by Brian Koven The dawning of a summer arts school in Terrace?" The addition of a tourist attraction and eco- nomic boostf0r the summer sloWdOwn? The next meeting of the recently formed Aurora Summer Arts School will decide whether or not to go ahead with some preliminary courses for the summer of 1991. The board of directors' long- term ambition is to establish a steadily developing, yearly sum- mer arts school on a long-term basis. The programming would be multi-disciplinary and would also include a recreationalaspect and complementary festival. The idea, originally a pet pro- ject of Alan Soutar, was given impetus when he and Darryl Laurent investigated ~the possi- bility of obtaining funding from the city for a feasibility study. A board of directors comprised of Brian Koven, Carla Glen, Mari- lyn Kerr, Elaine Maikapar, Tom Walker, Terry Anderson, Carol Zucchiatti, Gary Morrison, Alan Soutar, and Marylin Dav- ,ies have met to wrestle with the demanding task of transforming an idea into reality. Seed money for a feasibility Judith O'Keefe, a director for the Emily Cart College of Art and Design, recently led a discussion of ideas that could be •study was approved by the city incorporated into a summer school of the arts in Terrace. Present at the discussion were Aurora Summer Arts School board 'council. A logo and sample draft members Brian Koven, Gary Morrison, Elaine Maikapar, Alan Soutar, Tom Walker, Carol Zucchiatti, Peter Dickson and Maureen brochure were developed. Auro- worobey. ra refers to the Northern Lights I I I = with their intense, aesthetic col- our spectrum. The tree design organizations as the Northwest Art and Design, met with the symbolizes the ~Varied branches Academy of the Performing Board to advise how best to of the arts community. Arts and Terrace Little Theatre form a successfu[arts school. The 'I A marketingsurvey and con- have begun. A Chamber of Much has occurm~ed in a short sultant have been determined. Commerce liaison joined the period of time. Various fund-raising avenues Board. Doug Smith, Communi- A feasibility study of about 20 have been researched. A strate- ty Futures Manager, and Peter pages is nearing completion and N.E.W.S gic plan and a range of possible Monteith, Tourism and Eco- will soon be presented to city programs in drama, music, and nomic Development Officer for council, There is only one other by Robert O. Smith General Manager the visual arts were devised. the City of Terrace, gave a three layered, multi-disciplinary Northwest Community Col- workshop on organizational summer school in the province. lege was approached concerning structure and strategy. The fruition of the Aurora Sum- the use of the dormitories for ac- The Terrace and District Arts mer Arts School would certainly Christmas Holidays commodations and rooms for Council offered further seed be an unique venture in the workshops. Initial discussions money. Judith O'Keefe, Direc- North. Who knows what the at the Terrace Inn!! related to coordinating such arts tor of the Emily Carr School of dawn will uncover? MISTLETOE BUFFET LUNCHEON Bring the office staff to the Terrace Inn for a Christmas Celebration. A fabulous buffet lunch will be Northwest Arts and served in the Skeena Ballroom in the spirit of Christmas. Round tables of eight will be set up for your group. Friday, Dec. 21 from 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. -- all Entertainment Calendar you can eat for $9.95. R.E.M. Lee Theatre CHRISTMAS OFFICE PARTY • Dec. 5, 8 p.m, - Liona Boyd in concert The Baron of Beef Buffet will be served fromnoon till • Dec. 10 & 11, 7 p.m. - Kiti K'shan Primary School Christmas Concert 2 p.m. for $6.95 and then it's time to party. Continuous °Dec. 12, 7:30 p.m. - Caledonia Band and Choir Christmas Concert music all day with Glenn Fossum and Karin Ljungh, Santa will visit with special treats and Augie's will • Dec. 13, 7 p.m. - Parkside Elementary School Christmas Concert feature many refreshment specials. Close the office °Dec. 15, 2 & 4 p.m. - White Cane Society's Fund Raising Variety Show Friday afternoon, Dec. 21, and bring the staff down to The Terrace Inn the Terrace Inn. Complimentary transportation will be available to drive you home. oGigi's - Double Exposure °Augie's - Karin Ljungh and Glen Fossum NEW YEAR'S EVE New Year's Eve Gala Celebration! Bring in the New Northern Motor Inn Year in traditional style. Enjoy adeluxe Prime Rib Din- • George's Pub - Champagne Plus ner with piano stylings by Glenn Fossum and then dancing till 2 a.m. to music by Dan's Musical Varieties. Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 13 Cocktails start at 6:30 p.m. Party favours -- cham- • December 7-Steak Night pagne at midnight -- late night snack are all included. Prince Rupert Performing Arts Theatre Each guest will receive $5.00 in Terrace Bucks for future use at the Inn. Many prizes will be given away. • Dec. 7., 8 p.m. - Liona Boyd, guitarist. Presented by the Concert Society $60 per couple, $30 single. Dance only -- $40 per • Dec. 9, 2 p.m. - School District #52 Band Concert couple, $20 single. • Dec. 13, 7 p.m. - Westview Elementary School Christmas Show • Dec. 16, 2:30 p.m. - A Christmas Concert, presented by the Ministerial /iii] i 4551 Greig Avenue, Association. Terrace, B.C. Kitimat Centennial Museum Phone: 635-6630 Fax: 635-2788 • Until Dec. 22 -'!A Brush With Colour" paintings by Ariel Haun and Des Edwards TOLL FREE: 1-800.663.8156

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Terrace Review -- Wednesday, December 5, 1990 BI3 Students. getlconducting and, clarinet, work-shops by Betty Barton Caledonia Band, Dr. Prime demon- strated his rapport with the stu- Dr. Dennis Prime, conductor, dents. He praised them for their adjudicator, clarinetist and music efforts, made light of their mis- educator, held workshops for takes,.and at the same time care- school bands in Prince Rupert, fully and skillfully guided them to KJtimat and Terrace last week. The try a different technique or .hear workshops were organized through the piece a slightly different way. Terry Anderson, music coordinator Dr. Prime says, "You need a dif- of School District 88, and Marilyn ferent perspective on things and Kerr of Terrace Sight and Sound. musicians can certainly give you Dr. Prime spent about one hour that. If you have five musicians in with each of several school band the room, you'll undoubtedly have classes. He explained what can be six opinionsP' accomplished in this short time Dr. Prime also conducts a num- with a guest instructor: "We con- ber of ensembles including the centrate on technique, style and the Edmonton Wind Sinfonia and the music itself. I home in on a few Alberta College Faculty Orchestra. areas -- which I identify after five He has been guest conductor for Shown here in both hie roles as clarinetist and conductor, Dr. Dennis Prime.was in local minutes of listening to them the Edmonton Symphony on a schools last week .helping music students with .Woodwind. technique, and the .art of that I can help the students with. number of occasions. As an active Also, I try to help the director clarinetist, Dr. Prime plays with conducting. Prime, s .director of the Alberta College Conservatory, Was on a tour of. Northwest schools. along to promote overall growth in the Edmonton Symphony Orches- I I the band and reinforce the things tra and numerous chamber , .' ' their own teachers aretrying to tell ensembles and can be heard on them. Then :they (the students) CBC broadcasts and recordings. Emily Carr College spend the next eightyears of their He loves chamber music, but says t lives nurturing that introduction to there's not enough market for it. • music." Classicalmusic is bj's specialty. He t , Dr. Prime, the Director of the is also the clarinet instructor at the offers telecourse on Alberta College Conservatory, one University of Alberta. of Canada's largest music schools, says,: "We don't .• spend enough He received his doctorate in history ofwestern art time on their (the students') clarinet and conducting from the strengths. I try to reinforce things University of Wisconsin in Contributed by Elisa McLar- also be offered a repeat of two (repeating Tuesdays, 1 p.m., they've done well. As a teacher, Madison, where he also served as en popular telecourses on the beginning Jan, 22). "Colour: you have to create the enthu- conductor of the University Wind Residents of the Terrace area Knowledge Network this An Introduction" begins Tues- siasm." Observing him instruct the Ensemble. will benefit from a new visual January. The drawing course day, Jan. 15, at 6:30 p.m. "Mark and Image" begins (repeating Fridays, at 7:30 p.m. It, arts telecourse to be offered locally in January by Emily Carr Thursday, Jan. 17 at 6 p.m. beginning Jan. 18),

.... 7heBest.- College of A'rt :and D~sign (Ec- CAD), and the Open University. • "A Survey of Western Art l" from the exploies western visual tradition City council still from Stonehenge, through/the Stacks early civilizations of the Ancient Reviews of books from the Near East, Egypt, Crete and considering plea to Terrace Public Library Mycenae, The Classical World, by Harrlett to the Romanesque and Gothic fund Art Association Art. FJaagesund The course will interest those Terrace city council has included the other hand, has always fallen in the Terrace area who wish to funding requests from the Terrace under the umbrella of the Terrace Regional Museum Society in pre- Arts Council, which get a lump The Little Lame Prince by Rosemary Wells understand art, architecture and Juvenile fiction published by Dial Books for Young Readers sculpture in the historic and cult- liminary budget deliberations for sum from the city annually. The ural context of each period. Two 1991-92, but before adding a grant council then distributes funds to a Three-year-old Prince Francisco, heir to the throne of El Cor- units are based on the widely ac- to the Terrace Art Association they number of local organizations. The doba, is as adored by his parents as they are by their subjects. claimed television series "Art of want to talk to association mem- art association says they have But things change for the little prince when he is crippled in an the Western World", with four bers first. outgrown this type of funding and accident. His parents die soon after, and Francisco's evil uncle additional programs. In each The museum society has an need a more substantial financial Osvaldo seizes the throne. program experts examine works existing arrangement with the city commitment from the city if they Francisco is exiled to desolate Tierra Dolorosa, where he grows in detail, isolating, with the aid under which they receive $15,000 are to continue. up with only an old nursemaid for company. Then one day his of the close~up camera, import- fairy godmother appears before him and tells him the true secret annually to cover the costs of The association has told city ant visual features that explain wages and benefits for an attendant council they need a full time ad- of his birth. Francisco knows he must return to El Cordoba to the works' significance. and assistant at Heritage Park and ministrator and have requested a reclaim his throne. A Survey of Western Art will an additional $2,000 to cover the sum of $28,152 in 1991 and He worries that no one will pay any attention to a lame prince be offered locallyvia the Knowl- cost of utilities. These expendi- $34,256 in 1992. Representatives who cannot walk. And how will he be able to defeat his evil un- edge Network on alternate Mon- cle? Then his fairy godmother gives him a gift that has magical days, beginning Jan. 7 (repeat- tures, however, must clear budget- of the association will meet with powers. ing Sundays, 3 p.m. beginning ary hurdles each year. council's Committee of the Whole This is an enchanting fairy tale for all ages. Jan. 13). The Terrace Art Association, on to discuss the matter further. Those enrolling in the course Hairy Maclary's Rumpus at the Vet by Lynley Dodd for academic credit (three credits Juvenile fiction published by from the Open University, or Gareth Stevens Children's Books four credits from ECCAD) will THANK.YOU Watchful and wary Hairy Maclary from Donaldson's Dairy also receive a package of study The catscan potluck party held at the Elks Hall on Nov. 24 was a must go to the vet. While there he spies all sorts of creatures; guides: Helen Gardener's text huge success. Tickets were sold out well in advance as the communi- mice and cats, rabbits and rats, other dogs like him, and even a Art Through the Ages, and ty came out to support this worthy cause. Everyone seemed to have a good time enjoying a fine meal put together by the ladies and danc- cockatoo locked in a cage. Sayre's Writing About Art. ing the night away to music ranging from rock and roll, bluegrass, It is wllen Cassie the cockatoo plucks a hair from Hmry Registration deadline for "A country, and some great old fiddle tunes. We'd especially like to Maclary's tail that all the trouble begins. He is so frightened that Survey of Western Art" is Dec. thank the musicians who all paid admission for the privilege of enter- taining the crowd as did the volunteer bartenders, organizers and he knocks over a bowlful of mice. And then Grandmother Golf 17. Anyone in Terrace may en- clean up people. It's a pleasure to be part of this community. Special is so frightened at the sight of the mice scrambling around that roll by contacting the Open Uni- thanks to Bey and Clair who came all the way from Prince Rupert to versity at Box 97000, Richmond, help. Also thanks to Dave Hickey and Tony Mandzler for use of the she drops the bottom of her bird cage and out fly four fussy sound system. Music by Bobby Ball, Barry Bolton, Bey Campbell, budgies. B.C. V6Y 2A2; phone 660-2200, Allan Collier, Earl Crawford, Jacque DesJardins, Norman Desjardins, Seem there are cats and dogs and mice and birds and even a or toll-free 1-800-663-9711; or Dave Hickey, Dick Ladaeceur, Jim Larkin, Luclenne Lesveque, Tony goat in a rage all jumping around the waiting room. And there contact the Emily Carr College Mandzler, John Peauin, Roseanne Pearce, Glen Sheperd, Jack Zahodnick, Laverne Zilinskl. We would like to thank everyone who at- sits poor Hairy Maclary, caught right in the middle or all the fuss of Art and Design, 1399 John- tended raising $1,475 which will be put towards the purchase of a and bother. ston Street, Vancouver, B.C., catscan. Organized by Roy and Audrey Alarlc, Norman and Germalne DesJardins, Gordon and Hazel Hamilton, Russ and Gall Kirk and John Anyone who has spent any length of time in a veterinarian's V6H 3R9, phone 687-2345. Pequin. office can identify with this story[ Terrace area residents will B14 Terrace Review -- Wednesday, December 5, 1990

Wh 0 1S... ,{' Cliff Best? Ig by Betty Barton . On, April 1, 1960, Cliff Best joined the paid staff of the Terrace Cliff Best is a teacher at heart, Fire Department. By 1969, he was the seniors chairman at the Tuck captain of the paid staff and assis- Avenue Seniors residences for the tant chief for volunteers. His first Christian Council Resources, and big fire was when the Pohle Lum- the retiring Fire Chief for Terra(:e. ber mill burned down. He was in Today is Mr. Best's last day of charge because the chief was out work and then he'll be back on of town. Almost 17 years ago, on December 31 "to finalize every- Feb. 1, 1974, Cliff Best was thing", he says. appointed fire chief when then- Cliff Best has been a member of chief Andy Owens left Terrace to the Terrace Fire Department since work at Tranquille in Kamloops. Feb. 1, 1952 when he joined the After only one month as fire chief, volunteer force. He came here the big old army drill hall on the from Saskatchewan in 1948. His Birch bench burned to the ground. brother was on the volunteer fire Best notes that other memorable department and encouraged him to fires have been the two civic participate in practises. . centres (one at Riverside Park and From 1948 until 1954, Cliff the Other on the present site of the worked at Pohle Lumber's old mill Terrace Public Library). "The only •out of town. After that, he went to large fire I missed before the Cliff Best: I would much rather teach fire prevention than fight fires. Reum Motors as a mechanic, a Bavarian Inn was the Terrace skill he says has served him in Hotel. I was on holidays then." good stead as a fireman. For three When the Bavarian Inn burned, fire department. and city council, "The last few He is also proud to note, "We've years after that, he worked for the Best Says ~ was "fiat on my back "Whenever things got tough, I years, have been the best with improved the fir®fighting equip- Ministry of Transport at Terrace- with back problems. Per Helvorsen had a real good crew, both paid administration and city ~uncil. All ment a hundred-fold during my Kitimat airport as their first fire- and our seven paid fir®fighters and and volunteer, to back me up. We departments are working together time as chief". Best has been on fighter. He trained in Esquimalt many of our 30 volunteers were got along really well over the and all the girls in the office are three junkets to pick up new fire and Camp Borden, Ontario. out forthat one, and the Th0rnhilt yeats," Best commends his staff really friendly," trucks, two from Quebec in 1965 Best identifies one of the high- and 1975 and the newest one in 'l * I t lights of his time with the Terrace Langley last year. Fire Department as "the tours with The new chief Bob Beakett will the little kids.., the younger they be in Terrace December 10th to The New are, the more enthusiastic and take over. He's already spent three interested they are, [ would much days with Cliff Best and been rather teach fire prevention than introduced to everyone. Lieutenant Macintosh Classic •fight fires," states Best. He has Per Helvorsen will look after him conducted fire prevention kit lec, Best is confident. And Cliff him- tures at Northwest Community self is available if Bob Beekett has at a special low price, ,for Christmas, College and'at the fire hall; ..... any concerns. "It's time to move Best credits his full life to "a on, but we'll be staying in Terrace. good crew, faith in God and my We have to retire at 60. I'll be 60 wife, Trudy, always standing on December 16th," beside me." The Bests have four And after that? The Bests bought daughters and four grandchildren, an old motor home and they plan Macintosh Classic with 1 floppy disk, all of whom will come to Terrace to travel. The volunteer fire depart- 1 megabyte of RAM, keyboard and this Christmas to mark Cliff's ment gave them tickets m Disney- mouse. . , retirement. world for a week: in March. The Best is proud to note, "The only paid fire department gave Cliff a promise I made when I became recliner (chair), so he figures $1329 chief was to keep harmony they,re all set. between the volunteer and paid Also, he'll have time to work on staff. A lot of finedepartments the house, do some uninterrupted Macintosh Classic with 1 floppy disk, don't have this (harmony). I think 40 megabyte hard disk, 2 megabytes fishing, and continue to be active of RAM, keyboard and mouse. I've accomplished that goal." with the Tuck Avenue Seniors. s1949 Thornhill Pub

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Check for other instore Specials CompuW. be. u4u~o~h md 8u~ddve m uadenw~ d &~l, ~, he. 638-8404• ,, ~ ° j ii i i i i I I I • , , , . • , Terrace Review'-- Wednesday, Deceml~er 5, 1990 ~Bi~ I Looking back...

T here was an idea floating To qualify for funding, local heri- about for a new city tax a tage sites had to be owned by the year ago this week. A two city. percent hotel room tax was being Traffic safety in the downtown considered by the city's Finance core came under fire following an Committee because they felt it was incident Dec. 2, 1988. One of our the only way the needed cash for senior citizens was seriously tourism promotion could be raised. injured when he was struck down It was only an idea, but if imple- in a Lakelse Ave.' crosswalk. The mented the tax was expected to net came, according to RCMP, "driver $70,000 a year. inattention". That same week But there were other ways of ICBC announced a seven to 12 raising money that were a little percent insurance increase in our closer to reality. City administra- area. The reason, according to tion was busy identifying bylaw ICBC, was due to the continuing violations and an appropriate range rise in bodily injury and property of fines for each. Once the list was damage claims. complete, and approval was Last year, RCMP reported four obtained from Victoria, the city traffic accidents in our area during bylaw enforcement officer would the week. A four-car pile up at be busy writing tickets for a Apsley and Lakelse resulted in variety of Offenses. $17,000 in damages and an While a number of ways for impaired driving charge. A Kispiox collecting money were in :the woman was uninjured but works, so were ideas for spending destroyed her car when she lost it. The city had decided to spend a control near Cedarvale. And a few dollars by adopting the North Keith Ave. pedestrian and a High- The Thornhili Nursery became a newly privatized oL~ration in 1989, and during the Chdstmas Coast Road Maintenance idea of way 37 moose, were struck down season doe Pitzoff and Torn Harvey displayedthe nursery's holiday bidto diversify- a crop of paying localgroups for every bag by motor vehicles in separate of litter they collected. It would traffic mishaps. thousands of poinsettias. cost the city but it was a good The discovery of an illegal ani- idea... Everyone would benefit. mal trap in a residential area near something else: 3,000 locally A year ago this weck, Repap's students, the digging of trenches in Also, itwould cost,:the city a NWCC had many people upset. grown poinsettias, ready to Skeena • Cellulose was said to be Dec. 1988 for a pending teachers' handsome sum for the east Halli- The trap, which was "designed to brighten our Christmas season. To contemplating a $600 million strike, Juice anti Squeeze, and a well upgrade; the exact, number kill" according to animal control the best of everyone's knowledge, expansion project, but it wasn't numberof student starvathons for was still being calculated. A new officer Frank Bowsher, was dis- it was the furthest north in B.C. based on Free Trade. It was based the benefit of others. animal shelter was required, but covered by children playing in a this native flower of Mexico had on a secure source of timber. there would be no action on that wooded area at the rear of their ever been grown. Skeena Cellulose had two bid In 1987, the Caledonia girls until Halliwell was done. And home. A 60-pound wire-haired On this date in 1987, CBC had proposals in; ono for 265,000 placed fifth in the B.C. senior girls there was the maintenance of the terrier was lucky, it survived the recently announced the dismantling cubic meters in the Caribo0 and double 'AA' volleyball finals, local city's convention assistance fund... trap, but it took the strength of two of CFPR in Prince Rupert, and the another for 623,000 cubic meters Minor Hockey rap teams were at but nobody was using that anyway. adults to release the family pet. federal government announced the in ~ the Prince Rupert Forest the top of the league, the Blue- And then there was the CNR. The frightening thing, said Bow- third year of a five-year Depart- Region. The outcome, we were backs Swim Club announced tenta- They city opted for the best of two sher, was that it could have been ment of Indian and Northern told, would be the determining five plans for a full-time, paid bad choices following receipt, of a one of the kids. Affairs reorganization plan. The factor in the expansion decision. coach, and Terrace Youth Soccer letter from their real estate divi- fads' vision of native indepen- In the world of electricity a year was saved when a second AGM sion. For the privilege of having n the regional scene three dence, though, was apparently not ago this week, the switch was attracted 43 people. The first meet- existing sewer and water lines years ago this week, the the same as the native vision of officially thrown on the Stewart ing held in November attracted remain "under" the railwavo on O province was still trying self-government. connection, and two routes were only six people and the existing "CNR property", the city would to explain privatization to anyone "Empty promises," said Kitsum- being considered for a second executive threatened to resign. pay $6,700 in advance for the next willing to listen. According to kalum chief Cliff Bolton. Accord- Kitimat Valley hydro line. The In the grown up world of sports, 20 years. Choice number two was Skeena MLA Dave Parker, the ing to Bolton, money saved in staff first public meeting in the area on the Houston Deans won the Ter- to pay $670 a year ($13,400 for 20 scheme wouldn't compromise cuts was not being given to the the Kitimat line was held in Ter- race fun hockey tournament in '87, years), a 167 percent increase, and public safety and would save pub- bands to replace the services that race Nov. 21. '88 and '89. Kitimat golfers voted the 20-year option was only an lic funds. had been lost. One effect, he to add the back nine in 1987. This 83.5 percent increase. For what? Two years ago this claim was put claimed, was to counter Bill C-31. n health matters in 1987, might have been a good thing. No one seemed to know. to the test. The headline on Dec. 7, Under Bill C-31, native people we were told that AIDS That same year the annual public 1988: "Ordeal by snow for new could move back to the reserve O was the threat of the meeting for sports fishermen ut what about other highways and bridge contractor". and reclaim their status, but decade and the Skeena Health Unit painted a dismal picture of the stories from our past? North Coast Road Maintenance because of the bureaucratic was urging all kids to take "Family future. B Three years ago this week took over maintenance on Dec. 1 re-organization, there were no Life". One year later, Dr. David the Terrace Child Development and on Dec. 3 we were buried services to meet the needs of those Bowering warned: "Unless educa- Centre got a new van, compli- under 20 centimetres of snow. wanting to take advantage of the tion measures are effective on ments, of the Rotary Club and Plowing the snow caused the Bill. young people, teenagers could It may be no indication of global Terrace Chrysler, the food bank formation of ice, sand spread on "The government is not cutting become the next high-risk group of warming but the trend in the last was collecting food, as usual, and the ice was soon covered by more back on these things for the Indian carriers." three years was headed in that the shelter component for welfare snow, and later in the day we got people," he said at the time. "The It was three years ago that the direction. This week in 1987, saw rates went up 20 percent. 47 millimetres of rain. During the government is cutting back and Mills Memorial and Terraceview mixed rain and snow with tem- A crack down on overweight and night skies cleared, temperatures closing down their offices to save boards merged to form the Terrace peratures ranging between -3 and over-length logging trucks resulted plummeted, and the entire mess money." Health Care Society, and one year +5. The following year it was a in 20 local truckers being charged froze solid. ago we saw signs of progress. The little warmer and we had a lot with 45 offenses, three Terrace A tough test, said North Coast In the world of business, the regional district approved a bylaw more rain, and in 1989 even the residents were among nine nabbed manager Mike Zylicz, but added Terrace Farmers' Market was allowing them to borrow $300,000 lows were above freezing and we following a province-wide drug their first real call to duty went buzzing with excitement. City for their 40 percent share of the had even more rain. conspiracy investigation, and the reasonably well. Still, "We don't council and the Tourism ':and Eco- cost of the nuclear medicine pro- Rain and snow makes slush, of government announced a pilot want to see any more of those," he nomic Advisory Commission had ject at Mills Memorial Hospital, course, and that created havoc last project called "Reconnect" which was heard to say. shown an interest in the potential and with the blessings of the year on Highway 37 north. It was was designed to rescue street kids In another privatization story, the of this group and were seeking Ministry of Crown Lands city the cause of an asbestos spill near who were "at risk". Thornhill Nursery was also on the ways of tapping their potential council gave the go-ahead on a Stewart, and south of Meziadin A year later, 1988, Project block three years ago this week. with a more permanent base of five acre site destined for suppor- offered Terrace alderman Mo Reconnect was operating in Ter- Offers were being accepted from operations. tive housing. race. Street worker Suzanne the public but employees were In the larger scheme of things Takhar took an opportunity to lend Dufour had been on the job for being urged by Victoria to take the three years ago this week, Repap The evolution of education in a helping hand. A Washington two weeks. We had a new senior bull by the hems. CEO George Petty was in town the past few years has seen School state trucker was in trouble on a building inspector, Bob Lafleur. They eventually did, and a year and in his wake left a promise: If District 88 come up dry in their slight incline and veteran trucker And the province announced ago this week we offered this Free Trade went through, it would search for a new name, Val Napo- Takhar. who was returning from another new program, this one for update: under private ownership, lay the cornerstone for a new pulp leon win the school board chair in Stewart with a busload of local the preservation of local history. the nursery was still growing its mill and coated paper plant in the 1987, the federal government's dignitaries, hclpcd the unfortunate But it wasn't designed for Terrace. annual quota of seedlings, and northwest. cutting of fce payments for native driver chain up. BI6 TerraPeRolqew":=Wefffl~gday,DeeembetS, 1990 ...... t?-:r;,--rr-~-z=l~,-rT~:~r--7~.r~'~y~7:',,"..-z~.~ r ~-rr

, Ill . It" - , " ; tewart re elects...... I Wood heating smoke, ,!i

ItCornell appears that the voter lethargy as expected mayor to choose a regional I heaithand environ"ment ~': that marked the Terrace civic board representative before the elections didn't carry up the Port- next regional district meeting Dec. This article begins a series of wood-burning stoves. During smoke. Indoprs, cigarette smok- ing, volatilization of cooking four installments on the environ- the winter heating season, they land Canal. According to a special . products and wood burning add mental and health implications are often kept indoors. Studies Nov. 17 issue of The Signal, a Nine candidates were nominated genotoxic products to the air. of using wood as a primary (Michigan State University, for the six positions on Stewart Studies vary as to whether in- local publication in Stewart, 85 home heating fuel. The articles 1984) show that there is a signifi- percent of the eligible voters in the council. Elected were Russell Earl, are authored by John Collison- cant increase in the incidence of door mutagenic activity is great- port town turned out to re-elect who topped the polls with •301 Baker of the B.C. Ministry of wheezing, persistent cough, al- er than or less than outdoors. mayor Darlene Cornell and a six- votes, incumbents Rick Kearns and Environment Waste Manage- lergies, bronchitis and other However, studies agree that member municipal council. Terry Heinricks, and newcomers ment Branch, provided by the respiratory ailments. mutagenic activity occurs. Cornell defeated challenger Andy Kirsten Chapman, who also repre- Skeena regional office of the When compared with children Indoor air pollution from Burton 232-176. In his bid for the sents Stewart on the School Dis- Ministry of Environment, and in non-w0od burning homes, wood burning has many of the same ingredients as sidestream mayor's office, he deserted a seat trict 88 board of trustees, truck printed by the Terrace Review as children in wood burning homes and mainstream smoke from on Stewart municipal council he logger Jack Danuser, and Elmer a public service. Any readers had 48 percent greater incidence cigarettes: It is reasonable then had held for more than 20 years. Boumeman, a mining industry who have comments on these of moderate symptoms of res- to expect the same carcinogenic That also means Burton will no professional with a background in pieces are invited to address piratory illness such as wheezing (cancer-causing) effects. Both longer represent Stewart on the employee relations. their concerns to the Terrace with a cold. They had 81 percent greater incidence of severe indoor and outdoor wood board of directors for the Regional Defeated were Berend Mensies, Review, attention: Editor. symptoms of respiratory illness. smoke contain many carcino- District of Kitimat-Stikine. Mary Jane McKay and Elaine Severe symptoms include cough- genic compounds such as The new Stewart council is Hamilton. Pollution from smoke is usu- ally thought of as an outdoor ing at night or most days, and benzo[a]pyrene, dibenzopyrenes problem. In homes heated with wheezing apart from colds. The and dibenzocarbazoles. wood burning stoves, there also occurrence of allergies was 16 Significant reduction in wood can be considerable smoke pol- percent higher. Although many smoke pollution can be achieved lution indoors. of these symptoms are often through improved burning tech- you.Did niques. Burn dry, seasoned These emissions enter the in- thought to be caused by viruses, door air from outside through respiratory irritation by wood wood only. Allow ample air into doors, and windows. They also smoke can cause the same symp- the firebox to promote more enter the indoor air each time toms. The elderly and those with •complete combustion, thereby know..." the stove is opened for fire start- special health problems are sim- producing fewer pollutants. AIMS A public service feature by ing or refuelling. ilarly affected. Supply outside air directly to an Mutagenic (chromosome under-fire intake on the stove. FOR HEALTH the Skeena Health Unit Young children can be very susceptible to respiratory illness damaging) compounds are Avoid wood burning when the when living in homes heated by known to be present in wood air quality is poor. Contributed by Shelly Harnadek, C.P.H.I.(C), Environmental Health Officer, Skeena Health Unit Did you know that your guests could get an unwanted present with their Christmas Dinner? SalmoneUosis is a food-borne illness commonly traced to im- properly cooked poultry (maybe your Christmas TurkeyI). Salmonella is a bacteria that multiplies in the intestines of humans I've and other animals. It invades the human intestine, and causes ill- ness. The bacteria is commonly found in poultry, raw eggs and egg products and unpasteurized milk. prepar, l Salmonella food-borne illness symptoms usually begin between 12 to 36 hours after eating contaminated foods, and include ab- dominal cramps, diarrhea, nausea and vomiting. for the Bacteria can be spread to foods in many ways. Two of the easiest ways for foods to become contaminated are through improperly washed hands, and by contaminating cooked and ready-to'eat GST. foods with knives, cutting boards, platters, and other surfaces that have contacted raw meats and raw poultry. But, don't give up tradition just yet[ Salmonella infections can be

prevented by following some simple rules: • i • Thaw your turkey in the fridge. You'll have to plan severaldays in advance, but your dinner will be safer because of it. If you can't manage to thaw it in the fridge, set the bird under cold running water until it is thawed completely. Leaving meat and poultry~ at room temperature to thaw invites bacteria to grow and multiply, and increases the risk of illness. • Wash your hands thoroughly before preparing foods, and after handling raw meat and poultry. Though they may look clean, hands touch everything and can pass along more than just "dirt" to your foods. • W~h all surfaces that have contacted raw meat or poultry in Have you? hot, soapy water as soon as you have used them. This includes knives, cutting boards, trays, and all other utensils. • Cook the dressing separately (a few seasonings and a bit of chicken broth will give it a "cooked in the bird" flavour). If you by non-profit organizations. Revenue Canada is ready to us today. cook the dressing inside the turkey, make sure it is very well done. Now is assist you with information on: /C Phone:tact I • Cheek the internal temperature of the turkey. Use a meat ther- the time to - How to register and the mometer to make sure that the temperature at the centre of the bird benefits of doing so is at least 74 degrees C (165 degrees F) before you consider it done. register. = What the GST means to I 8,,...o I A high enough temperature will kill any bacteria that may be lurk- I Telecommunicationsdevice II your operation I for the hearingimpaired: I ing around. Are you ready for the pro- ,, Simplified accounting • Use only clean utensils and platters to carve and serve meats and posed GST? If not, now is the options and administrative I 1800465-5770 I poultry. time to register and prepare. procedures • Don't let meats or poultry sit at room temperature. Serve dinner Registration applies to anyone ,= Rebates of the Federal [Or drop by the II as soon as the turkey is done, and refrigerate leftovers as soon as the involved in a commercial enter- Sales Tax I RevenueCanada Excise I prise. This includes fishing, • How to recover GST on I Office nearest you, II meal is over. I Monday to Friday, II A few other reminders to help prevent salmonellosis: don't use farming, professional services business purchases cracked or dirty eggs; avoid using raw eggs in eggnogs and other and many activities carried out • GST return and filing options foods; use only pasteurized milk and milk products. These tips should help your guests remember your fabulous Christmas dinner instead of the illness they suffered. Have a safe and happy holiday season. Canada's GST. It's good business to prepare now. ~What are your questions and concerns? Write us at: "Did You Know That... ?" Skeena Health Unit l~Fl Revenu CanKI8 Revenue Canada Do~anes e! Acclse Customs and Excise Canad' ..,> 3412 Kalum Street Terrace, B.C. V8G 4T2 1

' iShames Mountain, skiing at" ~tspea k ' ~ .... ~i~ ..... :,~ ~'" r.... ~ ~ "" ~ " S pecial pull out /A Supplement [0-the Terrace Review ...... :: ..... :ii(: }) oo,omu,,,o,o : section

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,~r~~-~ Ask about our "Guaranteed Learn-To-Ski-In-l-Day" package From Prince Rupert ...... 137 km (89 Miles) for first'time skiers. Package includes: lift ticket, 101 km (63 Miles) 2.5 hour beginner lesson and full equipment From Kitimat ...... rental for $30. Learn-to-ski and sldll-upgrading From Terrace ...... 35 km (22 Miles) programs for children and adults are available From Ketchikan FerrytoPrince Rupert -}- 137 km (89 Miles) through our Ski School. Choose from over 300 From Wrangell Ferryto Prince Rupert "{'- 137 km (89 Miles) sets of brand-new, state-of-the-art rental equipment. For Christmas, ~ift certificates and handy mutti-dayFlexpass ll"fttickets are available from the Customer Service Desk, main floor in the Day Lodge. *Estimated travel times are based on legal speed limits: Travel times will vary with road and weather conditions.

Sk~ At It°°,ai~er~,~' SHAMES "• . " k Formore informatiog, write: Shames S Box 119,Terrace, British Columbia, Canada V8G 4A2 MOUNTAIN

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2 A supplement to the Terrace Review/Shames Mountain 1990

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~P~ '~.~ SHAMES MOUNTAIN Ii Skiing At Its Peak . ~ ;r!. ::?. /:! ii!!i~

A message from Shames Mountain president, Gerry Martin I'd like to personally invite all residents of the Northwest and southeast Alaska to visit the Shames Mountain ski area. Shames is more than just a first-class ski area! It is a major secondary industry that will improve the quality of life for Northwest residents in the form of recreation, health and fitness. This new 'environmentally friendly' industry will diversify (and therefore stabilize) our local econ0my.lt wilt work to make our Region more attractive tohard-to- find professionals:and will/be a maj0r"selling point" for living in our area. The Shames ski,area hasbeen built by Northerners, for Northerners and shoWsWhat Northemers cando with gritanddetermination. SHAMES MOUNTAIN CONSTRUCTION MANAGER Mark Grabowski tests snow levels and tdes out his skis on the bountiful Many thanksto the people of the Northwest for their support and encouragement; to the snowat Shames Mountain ski area, shortly after his arrival in Minister of Crown Lands, Dave Parker, for helping in a major way in this community Terrace.fromCoeur d'Alene, Idaho in late February 1990. Buoyed based project; to the Regional District of Kitimat-Stikine; tO the mayors and councils of by this first experience on the future site of B.O.'s newest ski Prince Rupert, Kitimat, Terrace, Ketchikan, Wrangell and Juneau; to the economic area, he decided to stay and took on the monumental task of development officers of Terrace, Ketchikan and Juneau; and especially, to our many local ensuring Shames opening in mid-December 1990. investors for their belief in, and financial backing of, this exciting project. • Congratulations, Markl H i i. i • . i i , .ii i ' | i iii i i il" i " i . i :Shames Mountain, Skiing at its peak! This is only the beginning.

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/Gerry J. President ~1 Shames Mountain Ski Corporation

A MOMENT IN HISTORY was made in July of this year, as the final land-use operating agreement is signed for Shames Mountain ski development. Signators are (left) Junior Gingles and Larry Krause, directors of Shames Mountain Ski Corporation and MLA and Minister of Crown Lands, Dave Parker. Bouquets to all the contractors Don Diego's Dave Parker, MLA for Skeena ACCESS and Minister of Lands, was Parker explained that the Shames ] The best little restaurant instrumental in seeing the Shames Mountain Ski Corporatio n is a north of the border Mountain Access Road come to private enterprise, receiving public just south of main street fruition. The following is an support via the regional district interview with Nit. Parker about with the favour'able terms they the benefits he. sees in having the have offered for payment on the .,4 different menu every night Shames Mountain ski area up and Kitsumkalum ski facility; # --,.i,- running; provincial support in the provision .Fresh ground coffee. ,j of a Highways-standard road ECONOMIC BENEFITS which will ensure public safety Pacific Rim Flavours "At the root of it all, I see the and maintenance efficiency; an&a challenges of winter tourism 50-50 Federal/Provincial tourist •Awesome desserts// providing a diversity in industry development subsidiary employment opportunities. We will agreement (TIDSA) loan. The have the ability to withstand purpose of this support from all economic dew,turns in the forest levels of government is to provide After an exhilerating day of industry. This initiative (Shames the infrastructure and support for Mountain) helps us seize that the facility of winter tourism. skiing at Shames, come into i opportunity." THANKS Don Diego's and enjoy the ' Mr. Parker went on to say that "We want to make sure that they he sees Shames Mountain ski area (skiers) get there and back safely. warmth of the south. complimenting both the Smithers' A bouquet to the Highways guys Hudson Bay Mountain ski area and and all the local contractors for Mount Layton Hotsprings Resort. making that happen, and for the With this package, he feels, "we perseverance of investors. This :3212 Kalum St. have the opportunity to hold project has been a good example

, Terrace .... tourists here for a number of of everybody working together." /phone M#.230Z additional days. This will facilitate Mr. Parker concluded the interview better utilization of the service with, "The vision and confidence for reservations: , t ,. :,, .o industries, less likelihood of winter of investors ensures the future and layoffs and tourism facilities year- provides new jobs for the next round." generations." : ..::...... ~ ...... ~ ...... :,~ ~., ...... [.. ".'".[ .... '.:,.:' ,.:: -'.:...... ".: ..-.,. .-...... -:-~., ...~ . .:..::.-- :. ,.. "~ • , , - .,,

Shames Mountain 1990/A supplement to the Terrace Review 3

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KARL ERNST OF MUELLER LIFTS oversees the testing of the concrete for the tower foundations on Shames Mountain. Lapoint Engineering conducted all the testing required by the Ministry of Highways, Aerial Tramways division.

~~~ -~ :. :: ,:...... ~:.~:;:,,. ' ii ~i~.~ ~ >,.~.. ~\~~. " ::,.., ;i~:,~..,.~.Mi~: i ...... i.~:~. '~ii~:::~ ;t:,:~it~ ~!:: ..:~!~.~! , "... :.:.:..~ .... : ;~>..*.'~,:::~,.!:,,'::"~,~i :~:" :~!~ttt~::it::~. ~ ":' ti:::!~ " ~ :i.., .~ ,~:?~;,~:!~ .,~'~-- - ===~ After 7 years of labour, a ski hill is, born! by Todd Vogt The local market was easy realization of Shames. What started enough to identify. It is comprised out as a great idea between a few Shames Mountain Ski Corpor- of "day-trippers", those who live people turned into a large corpor- ation was incorporated in January close enough to ski Shames and ation with members of the Board of 1986 but the idea of a newreturn home the same day. This of Directors more financially location to replacethe snow-lack- area includes Terrace, Prince Rup- involved than any had expected or ing KitsumkalUm-Ski. Area had • ert, Kitimat and the Nass Valley. hoped for. "Two years ago I didn't been in the works since 1984. •The The total population of this area is think I'd end up underwriting a ski actual history~ of ShameS over the 63,000. The second market for hill lIP' is a quote that surely every last seven years has been, to say Shames is the "over-nighters" from board member has used or thought the least, somewhat controversial. Stewart, Kemano, Smithers, Hous- on at least one occasion. This What is very interesting and un- ton, etc. Now with all this infor- financial support along with the controversial however, is the way mation in hand the Shames people numerous other shareholders in in which a small group of indiv- contacted Ecosign Mountain Re- Shames is the mason that we will iduals, through dedication, hard creation Planners, the company be skiing On Shames this winter. work, and some very trying times that helped to develop such greats D.R. ~Mattbews and Associates have turned a great idea into one as Whistler and Blackcomb. This were theproject construction man- the best ski areas in western North organization took the number of agers for the Shames Mountain America~. " ..... " ' people in the area and input that development, with Mark Grabow- When, Shames Mountain SId information into their machines to ski as project manager locally. Corporation was: founded, the determine how many skiers would Under Mark's able leadership, intention was to provide local ski visit Shames. There are •hundreds local contractors were hired for enthusiasts and first time skiers of variables that go into determin- everything from dismantling towers with a great ski facility at less ing how many potential skiers live to clearing• trails to installing water cost. After a very extensive study in any certain area but the most and sewer systems, to the tune of The Ministry of Highways and local sub-contractors spent this of Northwest mountains was com- important is how many "typical" almost $500,000. Karl Ernst of summer and fall upgrading the last 5 km of the Shames Mountain pleted, Shames Mountain was the skiers live in that area. A "typical" Mueller Lifts oversaw the re-con- Access Road to a Highways standard 50 - 70 km speed road. clear winner as the spot for a new skier, according to the experts, is struction of the chairlift and T-bar. ski area. Shames had everything; more often male, has a higher than Borvig Lifts of New York supplied excellent terrain, great average average income and is younger new chairs and lower drive station snow base, and ideally close to than the average age. for the chairlift. Terrace, Kltimat and Prince Ru- Coincidentally, the "typical" North - The future of Shames looks very pert. west resident is more often male, bright. If this first year is any Any local skier or business per- has a higher income and is indication, the problem known to son would tell you that a new ski younger than the average. From all Northwest skiers as "Kitsumkalum hill with a season that runs from the information the experts came Syndrome" (lack of snow) will mid November through to late to the conclusion that skiing in the never afflict Shames. The future April would make tons of money Northwest is a viable proposition. phases of the hill will include and bring thousands upon Now according to Shames offi- more runs, a second chairlift to a thousands of snow-crazed tourists cials, a third market exists. The lower base and cabin lots. Present to the region, but these "unbiased" potentially lucrative "International" priorities for the hill include facts were not quite enough to market of southeastern Alaska - expanded parking areas and a convince prospective investors. commonly termed 'The Panhand- child-minding centre. Summer The Shames Mountain board of le'. These people will come to the 1991 will see further improve- directors had to clearly identify Northwest to "shop and ski". menUs to the Day lodge, construc- who their market was, where they With all of the compiled infor- tion of additional parking, estab- lived, how often they would ski mation and the fact that the North- lishment of a child-minding centre, Shames, and how much they were west was in dire need of more continued run grooming and clear- willing to pay to enjoy the fantas- recreation facilities, the Shames ing and the building Of a race run THE NEW DRIVE STATION for the chairlilt on Shames Mountain tic skiing Shames could potentially Mountain Ski Corporation set by the Shames Mountain Ski Club. aboutsecuring the needed loans to was delivered this summer by truck from Bondg Lifts of Pine offer. No Problem ! Island, New York. The driver, anxious to see the new ski area, No Problem !? Sure, except for start building apremier ski facility. Once the first skier steps off the took his highway truck, loaded with the drive station and 190 new that one small detail Of Where 'to There was another little known chairlift in mid December 1990, everything is possible. chairs directly to the base area for unloadingl begin. ' " ...... , factor that was essential in the "T" -t- .tj 4 A supplementto the Terrace,m Revlew/ShamesMountain~'" .... 8 W d ay ii I,hate !#& spo !, ...... - .... feet ofsno : .., .,s Reprinted with permission of more than threecars in width and. The Ingot the one switchback will notpresent i a l~mblem t0 motofists..In: fact, I/ ¢ .' ~ Lf what would you say if someone think,a, highway limousine will be , told you northern B.C. downhill able to.make :it up to the top," he i • skiem will be skiing an area ski confirms. hill:with more than eight feet of A handle tow will be installed r snow in 15 days? : later this season, for beginnerskiers • . . What would you say if someone and children. ' ' J -i told you this hill boasts the latest They •have at least five feet of - ~, ...'~ - . in grooming equipment, l,600 feet snow at the base, eightfeet at the of vertical drop and a brand new top of the,chairlift and at least 12 : " chairlift and an access road with feet at the top of the T-bar," he . only one switchback? points out. i • What would you say if this ski "The snow is gorgeous, dry pow- J hill were only one hour and 15 der, not at all wet and heavy like ', : ..• ,,~..~.."..'. " • • minutes away from Kitimat? everyone predicted," he notes. Believe it or not, what you've ~ ! F just read is exactly what Alcan ski PROCEEDING ON SCHEDULE program organizer Stan Grin told Work at the base is proceeding the Ingot earlier last week, follow-• on schedule. A Prince George • ing his fast visit to Shames MoUn- building mover has been hired to rain ski hill. "I was very excited by move the old Kitsumkalum lodge what I saw on the hill,, he recalls, to the new ski hill. "The corpor- "It's a gorgeous mountain, ation plans to have the old chalet on site by December 10 and ready % CLEARING THE MISCONCEP- for use by Christmas;" :Stun con- ¢) ~~... (~ ~, 'lIONS tinues. "Grooming will be done "There are a few misconceptions throughout the night(with the two I'd like to clear up right now, new Pdnoth grooming machines) to however," he continues. "First, the so that when skiers begin arriving, road is in very good condition. It's the runs will be ready to ski.

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I hate this @*!#& sport! mic Scientists have proven statis- By Stephanie Wiebe snag non-athletic writers, who tically that blondes ski better were promised that skiers run- than those with darker hair, and For those non-skiers who ning into trees is an unlikely those with foreign accents ski may be considering a venture in- event, exaggerated in Disney best of all. to the exciting sports of downhill cartoons. It didn't hurt--much. Beginners -- People who have skiing, Shames offers a variety Snowplow -- How to stop. watched Olympic skiing on tele- of programs to welcome new Pay attention to this lesson-- vision, and think it looks easY. A participants. Before you mount when flying down a slippery tip from a veteran beginner: those skis, however, there are a snow-covered mountain at 35 Never allow anyone you like to few skiing terms that every new kin per hour, stopping is one teach you to ski. As you fly off athlete should understand: skill you'll be glad to know. Par- the T-bar, run down innocent Snow -- White flakes of ice. ticularly if that pine tree is children, slam into a tree and Skiers become obsessed with this around. collapse headfirst into a snow- for Christmas stuff. The weather is an uncon- T-Bar, Chair-lift -- These bank, screaming, "I HATE trollable force, but it's like that contraptions are designed to THIS @*I# SPORT!", your on a northern mountain, there move skiers uphill, an unnatural pro-skiing friend, husband, girl- Rossignol STS Carbon,Sug , Retail Price .$400.00 will be some snow. Still, snow- direction for people wearing fi- friend, who-ever will cringe with crazed skiers will listen intently berglass boards strapped onto embarrassment and you will Salomon SX72, Sug. Retail Price...... $395.00 to radio stations, scan newspa- their feet. Imagine explaining (naturally) blame them for the pers, and browbeat local wea- this situation to a Martian alien. injuries suffered. It's also better therpersons in an attempt to re- Moguls -- These are bumps in if a professional ski instructor Salomon$75~ Price...... $220.00 search the measurement of the the snow, which skiers hate but cleans up all that bright red !~i!i snow "base" and new accumu- are created by skiers. They make blood, which looks so intense Komperdell, Sug. Retail Price...... $29.95 lation. For this reason, weather- the run rough and difficult to against the clean white snow. people have unlisted home navigate. Be careful around Adult Beginners -- Just when phone numbers and vicious large moguls--a few non-athlet- you think that you're skiing fair- Total Package Value...... $1044.95 guard dogs. Other skiers quietly ic writers have been found bur- ly well, some cute five-year-old will whiz past you at an amaz- pray for snow. It's been rumour- ied beneath these irritating !!i ed that these snow zealots will lumps of snow (see "Human ing speed, skiing circles around occasionally solicit extra support Snowball Syndrome", below). each adult on the run, while bal- FARWES3 from church officials in hopes of Human Snowball Syndrome ancing a ski pole on his nose and pleasing some higher weather- -- This is another "only in car- singing "Go Tell Aunt Rhody... Package being -- a ridiculous practice, toons" myth. H.S.S. is rare, but The Old Grey Goose is Dead." considering that church officials can evolve from over-enthusias- This incites a severe depressive also ski and have already put in tic non-athletic writers trying to reaction in older, clumsier ski- Price a good word. ski beyond their capabilities. Se- ers, who now feel older and Boots and Bindings- Devi- vere H.S.S. often results in clumsier. This is why some adult ces designed-to firmly attach "Pine Tree Slamming Syn- skiers carry full wineskins at all human feet onto skis, while at drome". times. Children: HAVE MER- the same time release same feet Cool Ski Look -- Among ski- CY[ in the event of the Human- ers, there seems to be a belief It's both exciting and fright- Snowball Syndrome (see below), that if you look good, you ski ening to begin a new sport. By Bunny Slopes--These are the better. The most expensive, up- understanding the sport's ter- hills for beginners--the ones to-date skiwear is available to minology and equipment, a per- that they say will have no trees anyone with a decent credit rat- son can attack the white slopes to ski into. Except at the bot- ing, but please note: Skiing abil- with confidence. tom, there's usually one harm- ity is NOT at all related to neon But, just to be safe, stay away less,looking, little• pine tree to colours. Of course, Aerodyna- from that pine tree. ! , .... , ...... • o ..... , ......

Shames Mountain 1990/A supplement to the Terrace Review 5

• . • .... ,, .. .= . . . Sweat ~ "' stretch. and" strengthen.:'~ . ~, ~,~ .~... - keys to safe and enjoyable skiing It's-time to sweat, stretch, more than a few minutes, the strengthen muscles and other- emphasis in training should be wise cond!tion the body to be on strength, flexibility, power i :~ ~!~i ~:.~i~!~:i~.!~ ~ ! ready for ski hills and trails with and balance, the experts, say. i::!i;:.;iii':~ii~ii: ~ii~!!~:!i!9;:!:.i~!! ~?::::~i::!i ':i~::!::::i~i !~i~!~i~i:: ~:.~;iii!i!~!~ii~i ~: ~.~::.~!::!!~ii the first blanket of snow. The cross-country skier.:will Whether you are a weekend benefit by initially focusing on recreational skier or a compet- improving cardiovascular fitness itor, a downhill enthusiast or and endurance because of the one who delights in cross-coun- sport's demand on heart and try skiing, proper preseason con- lungs. ditioning can reduce chances of However, for both the cross- injury and improve skill and country and downhill skier, a style on ski runs and trails, ac- program to improve flexibility is cording to sports-medicine spe- of prime importance. The pre- cialists. scription-for flexibility consists "If your body isn't prepared of a variety of stretching exer- you won't enjoy the sport and at cise, but only after the body is the same time you will place fully warmed up. yourself at risk for injury," To improve flexibility it may warns Dr. Nigel Clement, an or- be necessary to do stretching thopedic surgeon and sports- exercises three times a day, but it medicine physician at Toronto's is not as onerous a chore as it Fitness Institute. seems. A series of stretches can chest, and lower extremities, in- flexibility, aerobics and an legs, hamstrings, quads, and "Skiers will get more bang for be completed within five min- cluding hamstrings, quadriceps, assessment of balance. The next Achilles tendon, all of which their buck if their muscles are utes. hip flexors and abductors. six weeks should be used to should be stretched, Clement ad- finely tuned, so there is a mini- Fifteen minutes daily of ap- Muscles should be stretched develop strength. ded. mum energy requirement to get propria.te stretches will improve slowly and the position held for Ski-related aerobic activities While conditioning will mini- results from the use of flexibility. Flexibility improves about 30 seconds before slowly include running, cycling (on the mize the risk of injury, fatigue- muscles," Dr. Clement said. performance and enhances the coming out of the stretch. road and on a stationary bike) related minor injuries are not •Training should be a year- enjoyment of the sport. If you Muscle strength is important and dry-land skating on in-line uncommon on the slopes or round activity, but it's not too aren't flexible, there is a greater to improve speed and balance roller skates, referred to com- trails and should not be ignored. late to begin, said Dr. Clement, propensity for injury. and for performance over a long monly by the brand name Rol- If the injury fails to improve who compares an over-all fitness Stretching is the most import- period. If muscles become fati- lerblades. within four to five days, consult program with having a car tuned ant and most neglected exercise, gued, performance deteriorates. Skiing simulators, such as a doctor. "Proper diagnosis and regularly. "It avoids potential Clement has found. "Most in- In downhill skiing, accidents NordicTrack, originally design- adherence to a home exercise problems," he said. juries occur when skiers fail to take place later in the day; as ed to simulate cross-country ski- program are essential to prevent He favours a training pro- warm up and neglect to stretch tiredness sets in, skiers begin los- ing, and Skiers Edge, which a more serious problem." gram of at least one hour a day their muscles before undertaking ing control. duplicates the motion of down- for four to five days a week. vigorous exercise," he said. Skiers should adopt a game hill skiing, are among the pop- Because downhill skiing is a The most successful strength plan in preparation for the ular devices for training in the high-velocity sport with rapid and flexibility program is one slopes and trails. For those who off hours. bursts of activity and the dura- that involves all parts of the start early enough, the first • six Exercises designed for down- tion of the typical ski run is no body: upper and lower back, weeks should be devoted to hill skiers should focus on the SKI WiTH CARE

THE POWER , IS ON IN THE NORTHWEST

Shames Mountain, the Northwest's AND B.C.'s newesl ski area is powered by Caterpillar electric sets. Worki: together with the Shames Mountain Ski Corporation v reliable, efficient, powerful, and well maintained electric sets to bring you the best ski experience in the northwest.

INNING

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4621 Keith Ave., Terrace phone 635-7144 "T" i"

6 A supplement to the Terrace Review/Shames Mountain 1990 ...... : .... ' ~~"~ ...... "' ShamesMountain Facts & Figures

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LOCATION: 22 km west of Terrace, B.C., Highway 16West, 14 km north on / f .. Shames Access Road. ELEVATION: Base area 2,263 ft. (690m) T-bar off-load station 3,858 ft. (1177 m) .... $1¢m[5 LIFTS: Lift capacity 1,664 skiers per hour 130NTAIN One double chair 4,318 ft. (1467 m) length Skiing At Its Peak One T.bar 2,280 ft. (695 m) length One handle tow up to 600 ft. (175 m) length

TRAILS: Eleven trails 21% beginner/novke 60% intermediate 19% advanced/expert separate teaching beginner/novice slope A message from The two new Prinoth grooming Scott Siemens, machines which arrived two weeks AVERAGE SNOWFALL: 200 in. (508 cm) annually general manager, ago, are "top notch," says Scott. Shames Mountain ski area "The runs will be groomed to a LIFt HOURS OF OPERATION: 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. (7 days/week) nice white carpet." Ski reports will "We're still shooting for a mid- happen daily on CJFW and all the AM stations; at 8 a.m., 12 noon SKI SCHOOL: Full range of lessons and packages, under the direction of December opening. I'm hyped up on the great skiing people are and 4 p.m. CBC reports will also Ski School Director Andrew Rushton. going to get. People have been be broadcast. And as special events waiting a long time to ski at are planned, they •will be well SKI PATROL: professional patrol and volunteer C.S.P.S. from Terrace and Shames, and now they're going to advertised both in the newspapers Prince Rupert. get the bestI", extoles Scott and on radio. Siemens, general manager, on the Over the Christmas holidays,• virtues of Shames Mountain ski Scott says plans are underway to SKI RENTAL SHOP: Over 300 complete sets of new ski rental units. area. offer learn-to-ski packages for both Conventional and integral systems. Located on main floor of Day Lodge. Scott says the snow is incredible, kids and adults with extra recre- "nice, light snow, not the 'west ational time. TRANSPORTATION: In Terrace, bus leaving local hotels every Saturday and coast cement'". There is already a "Our staff at Shames is dedicated Sunday a.m. 12 foot base on the top runs, the to providing safe, enjoyable ski In Prince Rupert, Far West Sporting Goods is trails are wide and long and the experiences for new skiers, old terrain is rolling-for the beginner skiers and 'I'11 never try that organizing a bus for weekend transportation to Shames. and steep and mogul-y for the again' skiers. Come out and give it advanced skier. a try."

Sld your way through the winter!!! With SUNDANCE, your ski special/

Ski oacka2es Beginner-Head Orion or F/ere skis N°rdlca 517 men's/ladies' bo°ts NOW $51 Tyrolia 540 bindings Poles Regular $625

Intermediate- Fischer Target skis $645 Nordica 637 men's/ladies' boots Now Marker M28 bindings ...... ~ Poles. **Lbour FREEw,th a7 pur h • Regular $795 NEW WINTER HOURS Sundays 10 - 6 t We offer the best m~. Effective-- Dec. 15th: .Rentals for downhill & x-county., ~-"---- Men-Sun. 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. .Full servicing of skis - Fridays 8 a.m. - 9 p,m. tune ups, base repairs, delamiw "Personalized boot fittings & rel~ "CUSTOM-MADE ORTHOTIC 4736 Lakelse Ave., Terrace, B.C. 63S.S848 ~:I ,~ ,,~ ,~,1~,~ .... ~ ,..,....r ...... ~, ( ...... Shames Mountain 1990/A supplement to the Terrace Review 7 Natalie Monteith Was one of the first skiers on Shames Mountain last weekend. CondlUons were perfect, the runs groomed by the new Prinoth snow machines (one in background-of photo), no wind and..the sun was shining. Dec. 15 is opening day. See you therel

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'SHAMES MOUNTAIN Ski & Sleep Packages Shames ski school- personal attention by Betty Barton The Shames Public School everyone - tots, teens, oldsters, program, for all schools in the broken down into age categories Shames Ski School Director region, is designed to give skiing and taking Place every Sunday at Andrew Rushton is on the job and opportunities to all youngsters, Shames, will work on overall enthusiastic about the Ski School whether their families ski or not. skiing abilities, gate turns, etc to program planned for this season at Letters are being sent to all the keep skiing interesting and chal- lenging for the more advanced Shames. Rushton is a long-tithe schools including outlying areas Terrace resident who began his like Hartley Bay and Kincolith. skier. $4900 This could lead to the Masters career in skiing as a youngster on Andrew extols the virtues of the Per person/per night Program, an adult fun league with the old Bornite Mountain ski hill program, "It gives them a chance races for all age categories over Double occupancy and at Northern Heights on the to go up with their friends and Birch hill. He is best known for introduces them to a healthy, extra 18. Participants can travel to dif- his coaching and instructing at curricular activity." ferent hills and participate in races Kitsumkalum ski area in past Shames will be offering one full- in their age categories. winters and fish guiding in the day or 4 1/2-day packages to the Another one of many fun activ- summers. He also spent two public schools and will be tailoring ities at Shames this winter will be seasons instructing at Hudson Bay the programs to the needs of the the Corporate Cup Challenge. Mountain in Smithers, one year at individual schools from the out- It's an opportunity for local busi- Includes: Panorama in the Kootenays, and lying areas. Once board approval nesses and organizations to get *modern room accommodation for was ski school director at Purden is obtained, it will be up to the teams together and race against Village near Prince George. Like individual schools to determine one another at Shames. Andrew one night everyone else in the area, he says, how they wani to fit this into their• felt it had good success when he *FREE breakfast "I've been waiting for Shames for curriculums. Parents are encour- introduced it at Kitsumkalum and a long timel" aged to contact their children's other ski areas where he's worked. *Com Pass to the Andrew Rushton is looking for- schools to find out more about the Look forward to many special ward to managing the ski school program. The packages will c,.,ents during the ski season at Terrace Aquatic Centre program on Shames, "a commun- include the ski lesson, lift ticket,. Shames this winter, including Hat *All.Day Ski Pass ity:oriented hill". He adds,-"We'll equipment rental, bus transport and Day and Spring Break-Up. give personal attention and culti-: progress reports. In its first year of Andrew hopes to develop a Snow rate trust with our students." A operation, the Public School Pro- Play Area for youngsters on the new dad..himseif to 22-month old gram will be concentrating on mountain near the daylodgs. That Ask about Jeffrey, Andrew likes "watching students from Grades 5 tlh'ough way, the parents can keep an eye the kids progress through the pub- 12. on them from the lodge and the Weekender & Mid.Week Ski Packages lic school lessons" and he has the Andrew describes the beginner's youngsters can have a safe, fun at the Terrace Inn patience of Job in teaching the aRa at Shames as "excellent[ It's place to play. It will be completely late-blooming ski athletes (I speak fenced and wide; it's superbly fenced and contain play characters, from personal experience) and groomed; there's little.grade; it's bumps and burms for sliding over those who just need a little brush- proti:cted from the rest of the and a Terrain Garden. Keep your ing up. mountain; it's visible from the eyes open for this exciting new 4551 Greig Avenue, Andrew's primary goal this sea- lodge; and you can ski between the feature. Terrace, B.C. V8G 1M7 son is to get as many people inter- beginners' area and the lodge A final note from Andrew Rush- csted in skiing as possible, "I want without having to ski down or ton as Shames gears up for open- to make people realize, that skiing walk up a hill." Also, a handle tow ing on or near December 15, "I'd can be for everyone[ Introducing much superior to the old rope tow just like to thank the directors of people to the sport is exciting. It's will easily transport beginners up Shames and the members of the fun and it's not that expensive. It the beginner run. community who have supported really gives you a lift in the win- ~The Adult Race l,¢ague (for the Shames project. Without their tcr." over-18s) and Fun l~ces, for super effort, we wouldn't have it." -If- -,- -

8 A supplement to the Terrace Review/Shames Mountain 1990 SHAMES MOUNTAIN SKI SCHOO.L-----:-:-. Program Description Skill Time Rates Schedule /

Private An ideal .lesson for the °. one~u-one learning 1 -4 on the hr. $2S/hr. Daily all season,~., lessons experience. Ch0ose the ins~ct0r: and time best 9 a.m. to additional body $12 , Must re,rye 24 hrs. for you. 2:30 p.m. in advance

Guaranteed A fantastic package with all you will need to get First time 10:30 a.m. $30 includes Daily all season. Learn -to.ski started. Rental equipment, lift ticket and 2 1/2 hr. skiers to 1:00 equipment, lift ticket, Must reserve 24 hrs. in one day lesson! only! p.m. & 2 1/2 hr. lesson in advance. 635,3773

Group ' A group lesson with others of similar ability to 1.•4 11 a.n~ & $15 plus $1s .special Daily an season lessons keep you ontrack. 1 p.m. rental rate N/E $10 . ,f? Short turn Short turns are applied to moguls, steeper.terrain, 3&4 1.3 p.m. $20 Daily.all season clinic and groomed trail~ A great way to help you get through the advanced terrain. ;.. • . ,:i ¸ /.~

Snowmites For youngsters who are just venturing out on the 1".2 tobe •$180 for8 wks. 8 weeks and 4 weeks ages slopes, the Snowmite program is a fun and safe announced Lesson only - $120 starting Jan. 5 & 6 4-7 approach to skiing at the introductory level. Skis, $90 for 4 wl~. boots, lift ticket and lessons. Lesson only,- SS0

For kids either just starting out or well on their 1.3 To be $2$0for 8 wks. Same as above stars way. A fun way to improve, designed for the announced Lesson only - $120 ages young ones. Classes are based on skiing ability. $125 for 4 wks. 8- 12 H Lesson only - $60

Ladies Day For ladies of all ages and abilities. A great way to 1-4 Wednes- One day. Lifts $20 Every Wednesday learn, no pressure. One.day packages or 4-wcek days . Lesson $10 starting Jan. 9/91 sessions. 10:30 a.m. . Rental $10 to March 20191 or I p.m. i , For advance bookings and information, call (604) 635-3773 1. Never skied before SKILL Li:VI:L$ co. o, ,owp ow w go,u , more ., .d of 3. Controlled parallel turns, intermediate terrain 4. Controlled parallel turns, short turns, :bumps and steeper terrain

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The Cit~, of Terrilc:e welcomt;~ you t4, .C.'s newest st:iing e~ perience Shames!

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10 A supplement to the Terrace Review/Shames Mountain 1990 Function and fashion, at Sundance

In anticipation of the opening of BINDINGS spring longer. Foam is lighter, but Shames Mountain on or about For safety's sake, bindings are breaks down sooner. All our skis December 15, the Terrace Review the second most important item. except juniors have wood core. visited local ski equipment and They have tO retain you to the ski And with proper storage, wood clothing experts at Sundance Ski until you hit certain Mad forces; "core lasts longer." and Sports. The following is infor. they have to release you. Long 'Side "Cuts' indicate how wide marion determined to be essential confirms that they're 10 - 20 times the ski is at the tip, waist and tail. to budding skiers and pros alike safer than they were 10 years ago. GS or Grand Slalom skis are for 4, when considering what equipment The worst breaks result from for- long radius, high speed turns. SL or clothing to buy for this year's ward and backwards twisting falls or Slalom are for short radius turn ski season. causing improper load to the leg. skiing, better for mogul skiing, BOOTS New bindings have toe sensors deep powder or steep terrain. Sundance owner Roy Long em- which will ease the tension and 'Combi Cut' is half way between phasizes, "Your boots are the release the skier more readily. Ski GS and SL. It's good for most number one piece ofequipment." brakes have replaced safety straps areas, most terrain for beginners The type Of boot needed depends so "you no longer need fear being and intermediate skiers. on the skier's ability. Sundancc slapped in the face with your own EXTREME is a very popular fluid staff is well trained in custom boot SkiS!" slalom side cut. It allows quicker fitting and custom orthotics (in- SKIS ' turning than slalom for 'big soles). •When buying skis,one should be bumps', extreme skiing and pow- Long explains that beginner . familiarwith the terms only so the der on steep terrain. skiers are usually.skiing on shorter ski buyer feels 'in the know' when Sundance has beginner and inter- skis. They need a soft flexing boot you go to Sundance, where the mediate packages at moderate thai is very forgiving and absorbs staff are conversant with the terms prices or they will customize pac- shock. It is suggested that. they and the best skis for you! FLEX kages. They recommend new choose a rear entry boot which is determines the perfect ski for the skiers rent equipment for the first most• comfortable. These run skier's ability. TIP FLEX - the few times out. He wants people to between $160 and $235. softer the tip, the easier the initial ensure that they like the sport, 'Intermediate skiers can choose turn. The harder the tip, the hold something which wil! be assured either a comfortable rear entry on the turn is better. TAIL FLEX - with a lesson or two before you SUNDANCE WINTER SKI TECHNICIAN Mike Christensen (bike boot or an overlap buckle boot for determines how fast the ski is in head out With your friends. New racer in summer) drills holes in a new set of skis in preparation for more control. Intermediate skiers the turn. The stiffer the tail, the skiers Start onshorter skis. Roy mounting the bindings to fit the customer. want a boot that's a little stiffer faster the acceleration in the turn.~ advises that people rent until they and higher for more support. These OVERALL FLEX - determines the move the length of their ski up. plastic or Kork insole. A vacuum run from $235 to about $400. collapsing the inside or outside of handling in the varying snow con-. Another word of advise from system molds the plastic or Kork the ankle. They help alleviate knee, Advanced skiers want boots for ditions. The greater the flex, the Roy when you go in to buy skis, to the foot when the foot is man- thigh, and lower back pain. top end performance and racing. softer the snow can be. TOR- "We need to know, realistically, ually raised so that there is no Orthotics can also help reduce The majority of advanced skiers SIONAL RIGIDITY - the stiffer, what level skier you are. We need weight on it (locked neutral posi- calcium build up (bone spurs). choose overlap buckle boots for a the better on hard pack & icy true age, weight, ability, what tion). Plastic ski-thotics are used They allow better blood circulation lot more control with longer skis conditions. Softer for softer snow. terrain the skier likes and at what for ski boots and can be trans- in the feet, the feet don't slide in and a stiffer boot. These run from Roy Long explains, "We judge speeds, to ensure the equipment is $400 to $595. ferred from ski boot to ski boot. the boots, they provide more com- our skis by their construction. Nine safe for that individual to use." Kork orthoties are used for street Racing/expert skiers wear overlap fort and take care of alot of pro- to 16 laminates are good. We CUSTOM ORTIIOTICS shoes, runners and work buckles 99% of the time, for their boots. blems in every form of footwear. prefer wood core skis because ~ Because ski boots are so stiff, Without a straight and level Custom ski-thotics should last you control features - stiffness, adjust- wood has a better feel for snow, you can have problems without position in the ankle, nothing 10 to 12 years of skiing, according- ments, can change fit and they It's a more solid core than foam. proper orthotics or support. Cus- have many more functions. above will be in the right position. to the manufacturer SUPERFEET. Wood will maintain its camber or tom orthotics are a heat mouidable These custom orthotics help stop

SKI CLOTHING Sundance has it all for skiing at jackets or pants. One dresses un- Shames this winter -jackets, pants, derneath for the weather, in sweaters, fleeces, one-piece suits, polypmpylene underwear or Ther- turtlenecks, and cross coun!ry gear max and sweaters or turtlenecks. in every colour from conservative Proper head gear is imperative. to brights to fluorescents. For We lose 75 percent of our heat function or fashion, come to Sun- through our heads. The head gear dance for that personal fit. at Sundance consists of hats, All the ski jackets and pants at toques or headbands in synthetic Sundance is windproof, water wool or sheep's wool with itch- resistant and breathable. Doris free bands. Their gloves all have explains that they carry nothing leather grips. For added warmth, waterproof because "you'd feel why not some mittens! like you were wearing a sweaty Stocking stuffers abound at Sun- rubber glove before you even got dance - bags, waxes, tools, out on the slopes. Insulations are sunglasses, goggles, boot straps, all polyester 'poofy' or 'slimline'. winter boots, gloves, mitts, squee- The dead air space is what keeps gies, "ski bones" (to hold your skis you warm. It works the same as together when ~:arrying them) and down on a duck." much, much more. Sundance, Doris says shells are popular all where service is satisfaction and year round. They're uninsulated skiing is supreme!

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° I"AHD ° ° o C, SNOWBOARDS O o Sundance's snowboard expert, Dave advises that each snow- To snowboard, you can either o o ~-~_ ~-.~,-,~° o o Dave Walter, explains that a free- boarder find his/her own balance wear your old winter boots or get ~ ~7~ ~,~,,,~ ~ ,... style snowboard is best for begin- point. To tum, either backwards or snowboard boots which have ski o ~~ o : D -"• nets and they can upgrade their forwards, you have to get up on boot bladders to make them stiffer, o - skills on the same board. Race one edge, pivot on the front and Sun m Sor M M beards are stiffer, more forgiving turn with the back. Dave adds ~nley) Proflex I. Snowboards in o o'~ ~l~p~ "Look, ! know we on moguls, and easier to carve and enthusiastically, "There'll be plenty ,~o stock include Morrow, Burton, . o nude some big bucks turn with. "It's like surfing on of opportunity to try it all at Barfoot, Look and Sims priced o .j~ o with it. But, let'sface snow. Originally, it was called Shames. They're planning on from $495 to $665. All boards it...... it's a seasonal 'snuffing' and it's a real blastP' building a 1/2 pipe." , . ' come with their own bindings. rt F~,

Shames Mountain 1990/A supplement to the Terrace Review 11 Skiing Word Search

• Can you find ASNOWFLAKESQpRSTAE Q these words? NZDA NUKJ I AA BMZAH VACATION LBOB V N L N B F O S N O WYG P MOGUL MIKE BOMWU M M B DC I P OG B HAT SUNGLASSES • OCW I N T E RDBQ R NU M BNO BEGINNER t O•L Q C B Y Z C S K / S H L L L F G SKIS HAT T•V O N XC AC E P M F E FO SNOWFLAKES SUNG LASSESKKJ I AXYG LESSONS FAMILY MITrENS P P E C B K I D S D F M E I G E L GOGGLES

OWKW I HG X FUWU / H LUQE) WINTER LEBE G I NNEREPLAYJZS POLES X I G H E J Z N O K P DQQ PLAY EHGD WEDGE SVLG Y J L G K U L E S S ON S.R BOOTS .: XKME I B H UT CVA C A TI ON SNOW U I ED P F M I T T E N S W TU VS KIDS FUN YNFQ RL Z M L X L-G K J N O Y P BE AWARE, BEAW ARE S K I W I T H CARE SKI WITH CARE

SHAMES MOUNTAIN SKI CORPORATION SERIES X1M199091A 1HIS ¢ERTIRCME = ENTITLES TO WITH BESI' $ WISHESFROM TO I

• THE SHAMES MOUNTAIN SKi CORPORATION hosted a reception at Heritage Park this summer for a delegation from THE RECENTLY INTRODUCED SHAMES MOUNTAIN GIFT CERTIFICATES make ideal stocking Wrangell, Alaska. Pictured above with a model of the Shames stuffers. They can be purchased for complete ski equipment rental packages, private or group ski Mountain ski development are Alaska state representative Robin school lessons and full-day lift tickets. The gift certificates are available from Farwest Sports and Taylor (left), Shames Mountain director Grant Piffer (centre) and Kaien Sports Centre in Prince Rupert, SchooleysSports and Tony's Corner Store in Kitimat, and Shames Mountain general manager Scott Siemens. Sundance Ski and Sport and All Seasons Sporting Goods in Terrace.

For anyone who has seen Warren Miller's 'Extreme Winter' or 'White Magic', you know all the ingredients of an Kodacolor Gold •exciting ski film. Hot colours. Crystal-clear images. And action-packed freeze-frames. Right? So this winter, before your •from Northern Drugs. first trek to Shames Meuntain, be sure to load your camera with Kodacolor Gold from Northern Drugs. The best ski film since And record all your memorable moments onthe

best ski film since Warren H Miller. Warren Miller.

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:/ ~ : i~~. : • Just say 'Extra prints, pleasel' and •for only $1 more ($2 for 36-exp film) you'll receive a duplicateset ot 4x6 supersize prints, Northern Ot;ugsfeatures 4x6 matte-finish Supersize prints on quality Kodak paper, .... ~;... , .~, 12 : supplement to the Terrace Review/Shames Mountain 1990

INSTRUCTIONS .ll FOR RIDINGTHE ShamesMountain Ski Corporation !~ T-BAR ...... Pricing Structure 1990/91 Including 7%GST )~ LOADING INSTRUCTIONS - " ) \ I, Remove straps from wrists, Season •Passes Regular Price i ~e2. Holdpoles In outside hand, Adult $497.55 ~3, Stepquickly into position. Youth 13- 17 4, A $304.95 ( Look over insideshoulder, grasp bar.as it 4, approaches and place against back of Junior 8 - 12 $235.40 ~.. thighs Child 7 & under SHAMES FREE 5. Do not sitdownl Senior 65+ MOUNTAIN $235.40 -" 7

Day tickets Full Day Half Day q (9 am.. 3:30 p.m.) (12:30 - 3:30 p.m.) RIDING INSTRUCTIONS Adult $27.00 $18.00 I. Flex knees. Youth -, .+ $17.00 +-$11.00 Junior +I 2. Keep skis in the track. $13.00 $ 8.00 3, Do not sit down or lean bacld Child : ' FREE FREE 4. Get off only at designated area. senior $13.00 $ 8.oo

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° :. "• . • "i' Rental Rates: Full Day + -Half Day

/ Full equipment package $18.00 + $12.00 Skis $13.00 ,+ - , $10.00 • UNLOADINGINSTRUCTIONS Boots $11.00 $8.00 Polos ~ 1.Flrst person skis ~vay from the unloading $s.oo $S.00 area while the other holds the bar. • • ~ 4" ,

c Z" ,~::0ndperson releases the bar gently and then skis quickly away. 't Congratulations, INSTRUCTIONS

FOR RIDINGTHE Shames Mountain• -L • ~ DOUBLECHAIR LOADING INsTRucTIONS on a job well done.! • • ~ HI I. Straps off wrlsts, ,I]'T ~'~"2, Hold polesin outsidehand, This project is an example of .i~" I~, ~3. Step quickly lnto position. "~.~,~ ~_ ~;~4.Look over Insideshoulder, grasp post as chair Northerners working ¢ogeCher ~ ~ ~ opproac~sand sifdown~n,y. • " "-~...... :-~:=-----~-~ 5. Do not bounce or swing, " L • for a better quality of life for residents of the Northwest.

LOADING INSTRUCTIONS I~~l 1. Straps offwrists. ~. ~ ~.~ ~. ~o,~=,n,~,~.~ YOUR LOCAL ~,_~ ~ ~ ,~ ~. ~,++,+q~,o,<,y,,.,,o,:,=,,,o,.,. ~"~_j:..~ LOOk over outsideshoulder, grasp mr as chob ..~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~"~'7~~opprooches and sitdown gently. ~"~ Do not bounce or swing. •.:.--.~ ~-~ j-~-_---_,~

•'/ j ' The management and staff of the

~, Move quicklyaway from moving chairand keep ~ unloadingarea clear, Terrace Review & CloseUp magazine , , J