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::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::'.':'~~4.,'...' .>.~~."~d:! :::~iii:::;~::~"':i:!i::"::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::i:'.).::!:::.'::~~t: .::.i~. ..::~:':".~::~ :::,: ~ ,.'.' .~ ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: N 'll :.':/. ' ...... ,t-eg5.~,1..,. at ive Li b~"ar.y , ['- a r" 1 i a m~-:n t B u i 1 d i n .q.. V i c: t car :i. a B.C. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1990 Vol. 6, Issue No. 25 :I. X4 OT" NCU [ VSV "F'F'N

Phone 635-7840 Fax 635-7269

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AND DRIVING? Have we got the ve icl e for you. See B15 DRINKIN_ .. /..~" .~ :l-j : ,r,-'..'.:,./ .:''" . .~ , * ' ,, .... :' ;, Skvlink crash- caused by. Thornhili f.ire under p • lot- d • sor • entat,on• =nvest=gat=on TERRACE -- The tragic final No one survived the crash, tion and likely to remain so. by Ted Strachan As Ayotte answered Houg's moments of Skylink flight 070 and no one will ever know for ism to the "scale shack" and a certain what caused the airplane questions for the five-member A fire which destroyed' the con- were reconstructed in courtroom jury, the following story trol centre at the Kentron Paving front end loader at the plant are 3 at the Kalum St. law courts to approach so low that it struck the tops of trees off to the west emerged. plant in Thornhill early Tuesday under investigation. here Monday morning. It was Skylink flight 070 left Van- morning is currently under investi- the opening of the coroner's in- of runway 15, shearing eight feet. couver at 6:51 a.m. on Sept. 26, gation by RCIVIP and the regional The Ken,ran asphalt plant is the quest into the Sept. 26, 1989 off the end of the right wing and 1989 carrying five passengers, crash at the Terrace-Kitimat air- sending it into the ground. fire marshall from Prince George. only source of paving material in .. But through their examination flown by captain Craig Ashe, Thornl~ll fire chief Art Hoving the Terrace area but city director port that killed seven people. " 33,. and Co-pilot William Under questioning by Mitch of. information from the air- says they were called to the scene of operations, John Coiongard, : Ainsworth. Both crew members Houg, the Prince George lawyer . plane's flight data recoider, of the blaze by Terrace RCMP at says a temporary closure at the had extensive experience on the acting as counsel for northern cockpit voice recorder, com- about 4:20 a.m. Tuesday but they plant shouldn't came any prob- puter analysis of known facts; Metroliner III aircraft and had were unable to save the "control lares. He says there are only three regional coroner John Wolsey, flown the Vancouver-Terrace the head .of the team. that in' the testimony of experts and towern which housed Ken,inn's major paving projects about to route many times together. The vestigated the accident spent the witnesses, and a reconstruction Terrace ot'Bcea and computer con- begin in Terrace .- Halliwell, • . t of the airplane's behavior with a airplane they were flying on that morning detadmg the Canadian day, however, was a different trol equipment for the asphalt Lazelle 'and Keefer - but a • Aviation Safety Board's analysis simulator, the CASB team plant. He says that the cause ~)f the : bhuldewn of even several weeks Metroliner Ill that was different .'i i of what happened before the believes it has come up with a fire and apparently related ~,andal- ~on't hinder their completion. reasonable sense of what hap- in one critical respect than the crash. For Roger Ayotte, it was - . pened. Why it happened, how- only the beginning of a long and cont'd P9 A3 gruelling day 'on the stand. ever, is still a matter of specula- ., .4

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A2 Terrace Review- Wednesday, June 20, 1990 Skeena Ce scholarshp fund

t :, by Tod Struchan Skeena Cellulose will donate hope that this offer of financial ,m, $1,000 to the foundation; $500 for assistance will encourage students ¢ ,i Skccna Cellulose has madea the cunent~year's,scholmhipand ~to~pum~ theirS:.,,post,secondary t permanent conuni~ent to:the $500 to be invested in an endow-education,' continuing education of our next ment fund. This endowment fund Northwest Education "88"Foun- generation. A $1,000 cheque pre- will then grow a nnua!ly by.S500 dation:Jmaintaim: a number of. sented to the Northwest Education plus the accurnulated interest, in annuali:and pe~ .tua!i:~blmhips "88" Foundation last week was the the long term, this :is;-~ small in- in School Distr~ct88;i ~e founda. first instalment in a seven-year vestment with a very large return, tion works independent of. the commitment by Skeena Cellulose After seven years, the interest school district and accepts dona- that will see a $500 scholarship alone will sustain a perpetual $500 tions from any source, private or given out annually in perpetuity, scholarship for forestry students. corporate, that are invested in the Priority for this scholarship will be Skeena Cellulose spokesman, future of our youth. For more given to studentswho intend to Andy Avison, says that through information on the foundation, enter some form of forestry-related their investment the company and contact Harold Cox, director of post-secondary education. its employees are offering positive imtruction, at the School District Over the next seven years, support for local students and they 88 office in Terrace. Condom pros and cons While trustees on the board of good presentations on moral we have to teach them to regu- late it.' School District 88 debated the grounds, but added the follow- SKEENA CELLULOSE REPRESENTATIVE Andy Avison (right), ing: according to the Skeena Trustee Wayne Braid, has a pros and cons of installing con- made the first of seven annual $1,000 payments to Harold Cox of t dom machines in school wash- Union Board of Health, 12 per- somewhat different view of what I rooms as a public health mea- cent of the babies born in north- the schools should teach. 'We the Northwest Education "88" Foundation last week. The effect of sure and a moral question, western B.C. during 1989 were have programs that teach kids to this Skeena Cellulose commitment will last much longer than board chairman Edna Cooper born to teenage mothers - twice say 'no' to alcohol and drugs. seven years, however. It means there is now a perpetual $500 took a wider view of the issue the provincial average, and We should help them say 'no' to i scholarship available to local students interested in forestry as a during discussion at the June 12 seven percent of those babies are sex, teach them that they have a career. board meeting. viewed by authorities as being at choice. By putting condoms is Cooper spoke after the other risk; there were five new HIV schools, we're saying, 'It's all eight trustees had summarized (Humna Immunodeficiency Vi- right'." i their feelings on the issue. rus) positive tests in the health Braid concluded by quoting "People have to decide what unit area last year, three of them from Dr. David Suzuki: "Our they want th~ education system teenagers; the rate of sexually only hope is through education to be," Cooper said. "There are transmitted disease occurrance and changing people's Fine Dining tremendous pressures on the in this region is the highest in the behavior." t in quiet su_.rroundings! education system, and the public province. lacks awareness of those pres- "I don't think it (installing the sures. The schools are evolving machines) condones promiscui- Travel budget 4~52t'~na"ke i s 1JPAv'enu e into a child care system.., socie ty. Children who have been ty has to recognize that and be taught how to handle themselves and have pride in themselves frozen 638-8141 prepared to support the f, i schools." won't be affected. ,, With only minor changes On the specific issue of install- "If we're going to educate our t '1 secondary schools in School ing the machines, Cooper said, children to be responsible, to District 88 will have virtually the "Is it a moral issue, a health protect themselves, we have to same travd budget for all ac- issue or an education issue? l do it on all levels... Sexuality is tivities that they had last year believe it's all three." She gave one of the strongest drives, they dedicated to athletic travels have to be taught to recognize credit to opponents of the pro- alone. Poily's Care posal, saying they mounted the good and the bad sides of it, In the budget passed by the t Chinese & Western Cuisine 1 board this year to stay within the block allocation from the Minis- "~"='~----=--J--J--J--J--~'~Mon.--Thurs. 10:30 a.m. -- midnight try of Education and avoid a Fd. & 8at. 10:30 a,m. -- 1 a.m. School calendar set local referendum froze the travd 6dnday 12:00 ILm. -- 10 p.m. budget at $35,000. On June 12 4913 Keith Avenue, In addition to the opening and day -- Feb. 1 -- during the the board ratified a proposal by 638-18,18 or 638-8034 "" ; :b; closing dates and holiday Northern B.C. Winter Games, director of instruction Harold closures in local schools, the and June 28 has been designated Cox to fund travel only for the board of School District 88 has as a year-end administrative six secondary schools in the now set-several days in the day. district. 1990-91 school calendar aside as At the end of the meeting Trustee Eva Daniels expressed GIM'S . non-instructional days. Greig Houlden, president of the regret at the limitations imposed RESTAURANT At its final meeting of the Terrace District Teachers' on school travel, noting that in school year June 12 the board Association, expressed concern the board's preliminary budget Z,~~ Chinese & Canadian Food ~.~,. approved Oct. 19, Nov. 23, Feb. that non-instructional days were deliberations there was an addi- [[~ OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK [\~}~. 22, March 15 and May3 as days still a matter for negotiation be- tional $40,000 for school travel. [ttA W,d ,ao ,.,,. -- io:oop.,,. when students will be out of tween the district and the union, She suggested the board make a '~%..~ Timrsday 11:30 a.nh -- 11:00 n m .Z..~§: f commitment to expanding the "~J Fri. Sat 11:30 a.m.-- I;00 a.'t'n. '~" school to allow professional and asked the board if its ap- Sunday 12:00 a.m. 10:00 p.m. development sessions• for proval of the schedule was a budget in 1991-92. "If we 4643 Park A venue 635-6!11 teachers. Caledonia school will commitment that would in- believe that travel is a broaden- not be in session Jan. 31 for the terfere with bargaining. The ing experience, we should put i semester turn-around day, board offered the opinion that it our money where our mouth schools will be dismissed for one would not. is," Daniels remarked. This Week "in Augle's Lounge"

ip~ =mauRm=m, = !;'After 5" Wind Dowh! I 5:00 p.ml-7:00 p.m. ] Monday tO Friday ,u Complimentary ! I Hot Hors d'oeuvres I 1 ! PianoStyllngs by ! I Glenn Fossum I l ~ mmm dmm n mm= ~.mmR m ~lm ~ lm, 4551 Greig Avenue, Terrace, B.C. Phone: 635-6(~30 TOLL-FREE: 1-800-663.8156 FAX: 635.2788

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Specializing in Chinese Cuisine and Canadian Dishes [~] 4606 Grelg Ave., for Take.Out ~J Terrace, B.C. Ph. 635.6184 GRADE 7 THORNHILL ELEMENTARY SCHOOL STUDENTS display a quilt they made to raise funds for year-end school actMtles. Winner of the quilt in their Jone 11 raffle was John Bangay~,

i,'J Terrace Review -- Wednesday, June 20, 1990 A3

Skylink - cont'd from A1 .I. airplane they normaily flew: in- system, which emits an audible ,, , • "•. . stead of an attitude indicator in- signal when the airplane reaches a pre-set altitude above ground strument, it had a flight direc- ; tor. Both instruments measure in order to warn the pilot that the same factor -- how far up or he's getting too low, was not down the nose of the airplane is engaged. in degrees as it flies -- but the During the course of the ap' way the information is displayed preach, Ayotte said, the c0-pilot is different. uttered three exclamations ~i~:~,~ii;~i~:::~::~:~'!~i;:::~:~: • ..~.~1 When the flight left Van- which Ayotte said he believes .... ., .;.~ were made in regard to the couver the pilots were given -:: ~ . i : : ~ ..:..... ~'~ weather information by Van- weather and visibility. The cap- couver air traffic control in the tain made four remarks • during

form of a forecast from 3:30 the approach: ...... : ..~.;.~:i:.-'~:/: a.m. It indicated partly obscured "I've got the ground,'" skies with visibility of two miles spoken during the descent to in fog and smoke, variable to six Minimum Descent Altitude miles in smoke. Ayotte ex- before the first leg of the. ap- plained that it was expected that proach. at times when the fog dissipated "I've got the button," avia- the visibilitywould go up to six tion jargon for the threshold of miles. The smoke was from a a runway. Ayotte believes Ashe slash• burn on a forest clear cut meant runway 33,.the opposite near the airport. end of the runway they were They were approaching Ter- cleared to land On. race at 8 a.m. when they re- "I've got the button Of 27," a ceived a surface ..weather obser- reference to the end of the run- vation from the Terrace airport way next to the localizer, where reporting • partly obscured skies the aircraft would be making a with scattered cloud to 25,000 turn onto the isecond leg of its feet and visibility of five miles in circling approach. smoke and fog. To the south of "Okay, yours," Ayotte thinks the airport, however, visibility this was an instruction to the co- had gone down tO one mile due pilot. "It sounds like a commit- to fog patches, merit to land," he said. Shortly At 8:14 Skylink 070"got its~' after that full flaps were engaged next weather update, much the to put the airplane in landing • same except that• the visibility configuration. south of the airport was now But then Ashe •must have down to half a mile. In the mean realized he was in trouble. A time the flight had been in- 'missed approach' procedure structed to hold because a Lear began: the flaps and gear were jet coming in.ahead,of them had retracted and the engines were missed its approach and was go- given power to initiate a climb. And the beeping began...... !!:i!!:~ ~ ~'. •...:~.'i.:i~!~ :~ ¸'':. n~ ing in for another try. •:. ~::!:: .:: :~: .: ::::%::~:.,.~",..I?~:;¢~:.~::.:::.'~.....~.. :. " The Lear jet made it, and A series of 17 beeps were "j[~. ~ ~l~:. : ~ ,~' ~:: :'~::~:~'::~""~""::: ~'...... $ from the runway advised 070 heard on the cockpit~'~cb~C' that there was a 'hole' over the recorder, an indicationi-lthat localizer -- a radio navigation Ashe had engaged the trim tabs aid familiar to most Terrace on the airplane. Trim tabs are residents as a bunker-like struc- small adjustable surfaces inside ture next to Highway 37 at the the larger control surfaces on an top of the hill past the airport airplane's elevators, ailerons turnoff. and rudder. They are used by the THE CANADIAN AVIATION SAFETY BOARD Investigation into the crash of $kylink fl!ght 070 last Much of Ayotte's testim6fiy .pilot to compensate for condb October found nothingof a mechanical nature that might have contributed to the accident. Now a' was based ori information from tions that would otherwise• cause Terrace coroner's inquest•is sorting through the factsin search of a cause. the cockpit voice recorder, the him to strain against• the air- • device that reco.rds.~,conversa- craft's controls, conditions like '. Dunng the M0ndayafternoon held an Air Transport Rating ran an inadequate approach " ..tions between pilot and co-pil0t flying in a crosswind. Trimming • session • of the inquest four pilot's license, the highestxating briefing with his co-pilot, chose and also noises inside the an airplane out allows it to fly •lawyers got a crack at Ayotte. possible,' and he held a Class I the wrong altitude for approach, cockpit. He found a number of straight without the pilot having He was 1. questioned by two Group I instrument rating, the and failed to prepare for procedural flaws in the way 07.0 to constantly correct its direc- lawyers representing ;families of highest instrument rating at- weather probIems in spite of approached the airport. tion. crash .v.ictims, one. with the tainable. On pilot proficiency complete information? Why The pilots .waited too long tO The. acceleration from. giving federal Attorney General, and checks, he passed the flying per- would apil0t with a top instru- begin their descent from 15,000 the engines power would have .one representing Skylink tion in the best form and con- ment rating.and plenty'of ex- feet, he said, making the descent caused the Metroliner to climb, Airlines. The Skylink lawyer sistently got 100 percent on writ- . perience in flying on instruments. a hurried affair. The informa- and Ayotte said it would have pointed out that_ Ashe had the ten examinations. He was disregard his instruments, in. fog tion they were getting should been standard procedure for deepest respect of all his co- medically fit, lived a healthly life and smoke, and fly the airplane have warned them there were Ashe to trim the airplane into a workers, who considered him a and drank very little, into the ground? deteriorating weather and nose-down position to adjust for top-rate professional pilot,, he Why is it that a pilot like this More on this next week. visibility conditions ahead. Yet the acceleration climb rather there was no discussion between than having to push forward on Chasteauneuf the two pil6ts about what they the control yoke to keep it at the would do if they missed the ap- proper attitude for climbing. acquittal NORTH orthern proach, Their clearance was But the trim remained on much changed from runway 33, which too long.., so long that the Hazelton teacher Colin ~ SOUTH MOTOR : is a straight-in approach with a airplane went into a nose-down Chasteauneuf was acquitted on left turn onto the runway, to attitude and began descending. Wednesday, June 6in Smithers ~ ' EAST Ayotte said the investigators County Court by Judge M.E. ~ t~z~n~rr~ ~ I~ll ~ runway 15, which requires near- ~)r~ J~.a[~) Jl. e • • RESTAURANT. LOUNGE ly a complete circle of the air- have concluded that Ashe, hav- Boyd on charges of indecent .~ PUB.COLD BEER STORE .~ port, but that wasn't discussed ing lost all visual reference out- assault and gross indecency. ~ either. Since they were flying at side the airplane, became Smithers Crown Counsel said * ~ ,$~ more than 140 knots they should disoriented. He said it is a the Crown has 30 days m which have maintained an altitude of well-known phenomenon called to appeal the sentence, but ~ :)North...(ern at least 1,600 feet but instead among pilots 'the leans' in which declined to say whether there ~" .I~ the pilot's sense of what's up they chose to fly an approach at wouldAccordmgbe.anappeal.to Frank Hamil, ~t i o where_ entertainment, ,~'t~ and down is no longer reliable. 1,240.feet, the altitude specified s at it's BEST!! • for mrcraft flying at less than Ashe, he concluded, failed to ton, Superintendent of School 140 knots. The altitudes are set refer to hns instruments or failed District #88, the board has not ~t to allow at least 300 feet to believe what his instruments received the written judgement. ~t clearance, over obstacles around were telling him about his "The normal procedure in ~ 3086 Hwy. 16 East the airport, and because airplane's at!Rude. He thought such a case," hesaid, "is forthe ~ 635-6375 ~ airplanes that fly faster require a he was climbing when in fact he board to review the reasons for ~. • ,~ w~der turning radius, they.have was going down. The airplane the judgement and to awmt the ~- "~ to fly higher to avoid terrain. was in level flight when it hit the expnration of the appeal period ~" ' ' The airplane's altitude alert trees, but by then it was too late. before taking any action." ~t~~~t~t~t~~~~~ -~ ~..- ~...... ~- ,." ...., .; ' . ~......

f r J. A4 Terrace Review-- Wednesday, June20, 1990 Canada'seld:erly, i , r ' 1 2:5 ' percent of : population

by Vlcki Fowler • respecting the:productive Did you know that Canada is abilities of.seniors . t going through an age boom • making.sure,'seniors can get i and it is believed the number of services they need:easily elderly in Canada will more • providing for the opportuni- t than double over the next 30 ty:f0r seniors t0:advise govern- years? In B.C. seniors make up mont. - • ::: : . • • about 12.5 percent of the ' These.stra.tegiesare aimed at. population and services to helping.the senioi'.citizen.s Of seniors account for nearly half B.C. to reach their tw0.main ' ' of the province's health care goals, to remain indepehdent costs. " and to have the chance for I June is Seniors' Month and social involvement and personal the reason for this article is to growth . draw attention to the impor- As individuals, the require- CAPTAINS JOHN AND GAlL HARKER of the Salvation Army are presented with a farewell, tance,of our seniors in terms of ment for achieving these goals memento of their six years in Terrace by mayor Jack Talstra. The. Harkers are on their way to a - ,their .affect on future communi- is having adequate health, . . . ty needs and. resources, health being the degree to Salvation Army postingin Kamloops. . ' In 1989 the provincial gee- which an individual or group is -. 'ernment putout a discussion - able to reach goals, satisfy 2•, •C UPE signs contract = ' .... Apaper task "T°ward force vas a put Better together. Age'" •' -needs'their environments. and 'change °r'c°pe with ' • :i!..: :' :' :' :' .a~d.held public meetings to • ". Health is seen:as a resource . . ' '. : . hear concerns of seniors, for everyday life, not the objec- '- by Ted Straehm' five Jan. I, 1990, and to $17.96 on. Danny Sheridan, who ' made: the' Smithers and Prince Rupert . tire.for .living. Each of us-has •": . . . . . Jan. 1, 1991; an overall average of 0riginal: motion, disagreed by. say÷. bothhosted a meeting.. • the responsibility as a member "The Canadian Union of Public -13.9 percent. There were no other ing, "I didn'tpreclude anything, i ' This i-eport summarizes the ' • of a community to choose a ...... " • : - • information gathered.and gives ." .lifestyle .which allows us to f Employees (CUPE) has signed a changes to the old contract, how- noticed last year that w~tev.er .:tw°:year agreeraent. on behalf of ever. All employee benefits remain formula I came up with .to,deter.., terms:ofsuggesti0nS.futuret°governmentpolicies and.in., ~ :achieve:What"°ur:g°alS'are your questions":' ori

# * ,i~ty employees. :The new. contract the same...... mine'the average in theprovince', ' "p~6gram development,. The taSk 'concerns about this or'other !calls for a $1.ff2acr~'th~-board The CUPE selttlement may be a. management and Staff tended .to f0rcerequests the government "" issues? :" !:wage hike in ,t~l and a further. surprise to some city aldermen, me the same formula., to focus on: write,us at:- .' ... - seven percent .inc~e in 11992. Council approved a 5.2 percent. • keeping seniors independent " - "Did:You Know That,," :Based. on an average wage of ~ indemnity increase for themselves Darryl Laurent and Bob Cooper: . • promoting "helping'" com Skeena Health unit : '$15.76, the average increase in the on Jan. 8 justas the CUTE negotb agree d With .this latter view but tacts for seniors 3412 Kalum Street " ' :ifirst year of the c0ntract is 6-5 ations were getting under way. At Hallock-.held:fast, suggestingthat • choosing community-based Terrace, B.C. V8G 4T'~ • • .' • percent, the time, alderman Ruth Halleck settling their own raise before services for seniors Over theaveragePefiodofthewageCOntract, said, "In so doingwe preclude,tha.t CUPB"could have an inflati0nary..',,i./g: ...... "=ca u = '--"rssenlo "- - i' """ then, the city wig same increase will be "granted." to tendeti~fi./~!::si~e did suggest, m~__ li~ I~-- ~l~ ~ jump from $15.76.to $!638 effcc- the district management group." though, that she might be willing to accept a three percent hike; -- . . .. ) :i presumablystaff. setting an example ...... : an action plan The vote to accept the indemnity ff -- increase passed four to one with Halleck voting against it. Me by Ted Strachan Takhar, who has traditionally voted against an indemnity increase, was Working from a list of seniors' a volunteer coordinator, however. out of town and didn't vote on the needs, identified at an Apr. 30 Cornmunity-based support ser- matter. The increase raised the meeting called "A Strong Corn- vices involve fo~ sub-topics: adult annual income of a city, alderman munity for Seniors", participants at day care, a Wellness Clinic, palli- from $7,162 to $7,538 and the arecent workshop have narrowed ative care and a Gerontology ? mayer's indemnity from $16,430 the priorities to the top five. And Week. The first, adult day care, to $17,284. they have made recommendations would focus on Terraceview and

! ~= ~. for their implementation. The their supportive housing project i " " results from both these workshops and encourage a submission for , i will be presented to the newly ~ adult day care from Terrace and , ! THE SIGN OF A formed Seniors Advisory Commis- District Community Services. The GOOD BUSINESS sion once members have been "Wellness Clinic, would involve NEIGHBOR, .". appointed, informational meetings t hr0ugh The most pressing seniors' needs, Northwest Community College .... ::.. according to the 30 participants at using information provided by the ,,,,:":. the most recent workshop are Public Health office. :.: :,.:i health care, mobility and transpor- Safety and secuflty involves the : '.'::~:~ .ration, community based support creation and.maintenance of a safe ":.i,~,~:~: .~;,,~i~L~;.~,~ ,:, services, safety and security and physical environment in Terrace. ,~,.-.:,;f6: : ho=ing. Priorities left for some The downtown core would be dealt future meetingincludedfamilyand with first and then the project THE SIGN OF social support, income, and corn- would.spread to the rest of the ! munication and attitudes. :-co ,mmunlty. The l~oup has then : A MERCHANT The plan of action for addressing recommended that the Seniors I WITHOUT HOSPITAUI"Y, TERRACE WOULD HAVE" BEAUTIFUL WHO OARE$ seniors' health care needs in our Advisory. Commission set up a SCENERY, GOOD FISHING AND A BUNCH OF PLACESTO EAT ABOUT pig.~ .... area includes the development of a sub-committee to deal generally t , :;: ANDSLEEP!BUTTHE FRIENDLINESSOF THE PEOPLE ADDSTHE profile paekage of our area, "career with the safety and training of !, WARMTH THAT MAKES TERRACE A FIRST-RATE PLACE TO This emblem,Identifies days'! style meetings at local seniors. An annual Safety Day for .:~ VISITI.KASHMIR MORE HAS BEENWITH THE A & W RESTAURANI, the civic-minded schools to create an awareness of seniors with a "Safety for Seniors" : " FOR;I'ENYEARS;ANDARESIDENTOFTERRACEFOR15YEARS! businessmen who sponsor . • SHE LOVES THE STRESS-FREE' LIFESTYLE...THESCENERY AND the type of professionals needed in workshop is also a consideration. ' ~t._ ,d-~/~ our area, and the formation of'a Homing needs, might call for ~: THE WEATHER...AND HAS A CHEERFUL WELCOME FOR ~LL ~ l~,O~O~k, , • seniors' committee who would another, facility similar to the WII- : ~ ~" further !dentify health care needs lows ~ents.~ For tkis It's " in the community, and lobby for improvements, suggested ' that the commission Erllnda -- 635-6526 On the topic of mobility and caw/out a needs survey .and talk Brenda.Lee- 635.2605 transportation,the emphasis has to .B.C. Housing about, possible ~_ Karen -- 638-0707 ~ been placed on the development of assistanc~. Katharln -- 635-7504 a volunteer car pool. This would " ' .,

.. ' w, TH A.~I~TANCE FpOM IHE CITY OF TERRACE .... I I -" flint require finding volunteers and TcrraceReview-- wednesdayi June 20,1990 A5 National Awareness Week wheelchair tour , ~"

by Harriet Fjaagesund ''t Home, Post.Office, Employment National Access Awareness Centre, Credit Union,: Terra~ . Week, June 10 - 16, was topped Public library and random stores in off in Terrace by a wheelchair tour the Skeena Mall and McDonalds. : on June 14th. Organized by When asked later, Stew Chris- regional rehabilitation officer tensen said he how has a much Marie Hildebrandt, several inter- greater awareness of the needs and ested persons participated in the concerns of disabled pers0m and tour. paraplegics. "I have alot of upper " Alder'man David Hull, director of body strength, but just trying to engineering for the City of Terrace manoeuvre my wheelchair over Stew Christeasen, adult special something simple like the thre- education co-ordinator Elizabeth shold of a door presented a prob- Snyder, college students Pare lem." He added that some areas of Savard, Catherine Bolton, Brad Terrace that appear to have good Ruchatze, Clarice DeAmaral and wheelchair access donor, AND Corey Swan, who acted as assis- that he will be looking into the tant to I-Iildebrandtfor the tour. problem. NATIONAL ACCESSAWARENESS WEEK. In order to assess the accessibility of various areas The purpose of the tour was to David Hull said he never of the City, local alderman David Hull (right) and fdends gathered at City Hall for a wheelchair tour assess the accessibility of various believed in a thousand years it of the downtown core. areas of the city - crosswalks, could be so difficult to propel a sidewalks, ramps and building wheelchair, and that there must be entrances - to wheelchairs. more careful planning in the con- Starting from City Hall/in two struction of buildings, entrances, groups, they visited the Court sidewalks and crosswalks.

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{~:i Marie Hildebrandt - regional rehabililation olcer . :~ii~..

HOWDOYOUDO DAY CELEBRATED with ribbon- cutting by Miss Terrace Lisa FOR SALE Lagace (right), 1st princess Suzanne Banville and visitors Plasbc .F!owers Patrick and Bunty Wright. . ~ for Weddings or ~'~ other S.pecial Howdoyoudo : •"Occasions. Day A variety of colours are available. celebrated Bag of 50 Flowers- $10 each by Harriet Fjaagesund Large Heads- $30 each PLEASE CALL DONNA OR RUTH IN The official opening of the tour- ist season.with Howdoyoudo Day THE ACTIVITY CENTRE, was held last Saturday at the TERRACEVIEW LODGE, 638-0223. Chamber of Commerce Infocentre. • On hand for the ribbon-cutting ceremony to mark the occasion .were Miss Terrace Lisa Lagace, ~ School District #88 First Princess Suzanne Banville and Patdck and Bunty Wright (Terrace) from 'Aberdeen, Scotland. Mr. and ' Mrs.:Wdght; visiting Canada for NOTICE the first time, loved it, thought the scenery" SlW.¢tacular . and found Beginning in May and ending . . ., ,: ' , . ; . .. . , . Canadians very friendly. in October, 1990, grass fer- " I-am Roldo :at the ,Travel I~o- centre .said tourism figures are tilizer wi!l .be applied to all dewn slightly from last year.ln the GRADE 10 THORNHILL JR. SECONDARY student Harold •,2 , playing fields in the. Terrace Fedderson is the happy winner of the Terrace Revlew's rece~ -. first five months . of this year,- there . , "Name the Teen Page" contest, with his entry TEEN SCENE.. He, • . have I~n,I,397 vlsltQrs compared ., and ' Thornh!ll area schools ~s seen here-displaying his prize - a free night on the town:for l0 1,419 in,the flint five n~nths Of.- two courtesy of Kalum Kebs; A & W Tillicum Twiri . .1989..There aren ~ yet any'figu'w,s :,dunngi:the ,ftrst ~week of each restburemt~ • ..m, Theatres, Ti m Horton s Donuts and,the Terrace Review. :: .for J?/t; But ¢~ldo s?ys thlngs " ,, month. " " ' .... , .~,a be.:~ .SuP ,: ....

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A6 Terrace Review -- Wednesday, June 20, 1990 EDITORIAL

"t awash with representatiVes Of

l both sides of the land issue 26 BllLLION. "',4 lot of people seem to think that after there's a settlement ,}1 ml lb' ...Al YSUSPE 1 we're going to come in to the communities with trucks, load up all the non-native people, put them on barges and deport them back to their homelands. Well, it isn't going to be like that. "" Kitsumkalum chief councillor Cliff Bolton. 1!. There was some blunt talk in the basement of the Terrace Inn i,. Saturday, as a gathering of about 50 people spoke and listened at a day-long session in an effort to get a grip on "the land ques- tion". It was a forum on native land claims sponsored by the City of Terrace, and although many of those who attended may have come out of it in the same state of puzzlement with which they entered, the exercise was worthwhile and worth repeating, but perhaps in a somewhat different manner. This particular meeting was awash with elected officials, \ bureaucrats, political figures, industrialists and lawyers from both sides of the issue. (And if you object to the term "sides", it became very obvious at the meeting that there are still two very well-defined sides to this matter.) Conspicuously absent was the general public, members of which would certainly seem to have an interest as legitimate as anyone present at the meeting. So where were they? Probably smugly hanging on to the $30 it would have cost them to get in or buying something to take home with them to eat. F:!' One native leader said during a break in the proceedings that the man on the street doesn't really care about the land settle- ment issue, and in a narrow sense he's probably right. In a ques- tion of this complexity, most people would seem to prefer mak- The view from !, ing up their minds on the basis of ill-founded opinion rather than researching the facts. The one relevant fact at this point is that there will eventually Victoria -- be a settlement, and without an upsurge of general interest that by John Plfer settlement will be made in closed negotiations with little account taken of the public at large. Members of the legal profession got ,,~/ f i. their usual share of abuse,at the Saturday meeting f0r,,.haKing. i : grown wealthy off the issue, but tile lawyers and courts must at VICTORIA -- Sometimes it is vices, just like a Cabinet Opposition.and a press eager least be given credit for having laid the land question open to the disturbing to see the rabid minister? for another cabinet minister's public. eagerness with which the news Would someone please note head, which together have stir- Native leaders at the forum indicated a willingness to speak to media prusue a story, or -- all that the five Citations were red up a storm over whether nearly any group that is interested in hearing them. There is still the privilege of the planes has C i too often -- what proves to be originally purchased by the time to develop understanding before ignorance guides events to a non-story, which then takes 1972-75 Barrett NDP govern- been abused. the point of no return. on a life of its own. ment,, which recognized full The fledgling Cabinet There has been strong criticism of the manner in which the Case in point is the govern- well the value and necessity of minister has added to the whole Meeeh Lake constitutional amendment was drafted and ap- ment aircraft "scandal" of the them? scenario with a couple of un- proved , behind dosed doors while the public stood by as helpless past two weeks, which, if it One can make a case against wise -- no, make that stupid -- witnesses. Meech Lake is simply an abstraction, but in the land were a B-movie, might be en- the Socreds' purchase of a moves of her own. The first issue we have real lakes, real people, real lives. titled Carol Gran -- Frequent long-range Challenger in 1987. was in not giving the logs to Flyer. Or The Perils of Carol. Yes, it is an under-used white Vancouver Sun columnist ,. Or, much more accurately in elephant, and now the only Of- Vaughn Palmer -- if not when this humble scribe's opinion, fers they can get for selling it he first asked, surely the se- Much Ado About Nothing. amount to peanuts. It was a cond or third time. The release of the flight stupid error. But I disgress. Secondly, Gran's honest but records, or "logs" of the Back to the logs -- they stupid answer to the NDP's government jets for the past show that on many Fridays question about the matter -- three fiscal years (along with since 1986, when the prompted by Palmer's column the passenger manifests, which Legislature was sitting, one of on the subject -- just got her were not even asked for), the jets often flew from Vic- in deeper. toria to Boundary Bay to Ab- True though it may be that Second-class mail shows that much of the media Established May 1, 1985 registration No. 6896. mastication was toothless and botsford. an election year is a volatile The Terrace Review is published And 1o and behold, deplan- time to release materials which All material appearing In the Terrace Review Is overdone, yet again. each Wednesday by protected under Canadian copyright Reglstra. ing at that Fraser Valley airport can be -- and will be -- inter- Close.Up Business Services Ltd. tlon No. 362775 and cannot legally be repro. The records show that the five duced for any reason without permission of the government Cessna Citation were two or three real live preted by Opposition and publisher. Effom and omlselona. Advertising Is accepted jets which enable Cabinet Cabinet ministers. Current media in ways to suit their own i Publisher: on the condition that in the event of Health Minister John Jansen purposes, you just don't say it. Mark Twyford typographical error, that portion of the advertle. ministers to carry out their Editor: Ing space occupied by the erroneous item will duties, as well'to try to serve (Chilliwack), and former health As Palmer himself put it: "It 'i not be charged for, but the balance of the adver- Michael Kelly tisement will be paid for at the applicable rate, their own constituencies, are • minister Peter Dueek (Central is a refreshing approach to a Staff Reporters: Advertisers must assume responsibility for er- rors In any classified ad which Is supplied tothe used regularly; and often. Fraser Valley, i.e. Ahbotsford) cover-up." Ted Strachan, Betty Barton Terrace Review In handwritten form. have been doing that since be- And of course, that's the Advertising Manager: In compliance with the B.C. Human Rights Act, So big deal. What, you want no advertisement will be published which ing elected in 1986 and elevated rub. What has been covered Mar, Twyford discriminates against a person due to age, race, government ministers maybe to Typesetting: religion, color, sex, nationality, ancestry or place tal~e a bus? All 23 of them? to Cabinet. up7 Anything showing abuse of of origin. Carrie Olson In the 1990's of high-tech Lately (since November's the aptly-named GAS? No. Production Manager: : 4535 Grelg Avenue, communications and instant ac- Cabinet shuffle), they've been Anything akin to the heyday of Jim Hall Terrace, B.C. joined by Ms. Gran (Langley), Flyin', Phil Gaglardi, V8G 1M7 cess, surely we would expect • Production: and Labour Minister Norm Kamloops' own Italian Charles Costello. Gurbax Gill. Phone: 635-7840 our senior politicians •to use the Karyn Kirk, Linda Mercer, Fax: 635.7269 best available means to cover Jacobsen (Dewdney), who no cowboy, who did treat govern- Ran,It Nlzar the province, provided they do doubt find it convenient, ment planes like he owned Office: One year submcrlptlona: not abuse the privilege'/ especially given that they have them? No. Like I said, much Carrie Cleon In Canada $39.00 some government function or ado... Accounting: Out of Canada $100.00 Would someone please notice Mar, Twyford, Harminder K. DosanJh Seniors In Terrace and District $30.00 ~' the apparent hypocrisy here, in appearance to deal with on Fri- And amid all this, some Seniors out of Terrace and District $33.00 reports keep saying that the I II which the NDP.stir up the mat- day night or Saturday. ter, while gratefuily'aCcepting But now Gran, as govern- cost to fly from Boundary Bay the government'S new , • ' ment management services to Abbotsford is $1,000 a. time, guidelines which allows their ' ' mlnister, is responsible for the when the truth is it's less than leader Mike Harcourt Unlimited planes, and has been in the $125. ::axl .;mnot" •access tO : .~,vernment AirSer- flikht path of an "outraged;' ,' cont'd'pg A7 - : =,= ,-:-. ,-~- ...... ; • . ,

, Terrace Review -- Wednesday, June 20, 1990. A7

ummarv. onoo,,o 'qp" mllllm I 3 landsi,vicu,ture Biology lnsl h ts We ve covered a lot of territory nature has good reasons for mixing in the past several weeks. The the s.pecies of trees. For one thing, by Ted Strachan, in consultation with Rod Arnold and Doug _ ...... I "Green Illusion", silviculture and certain trees like specific condit- __ lobby. basic biology wasthe first segm- ions. For another, it makes it diffi- Douglas fir seedlings. These the identification of seed-bearing envimnmentai .... -Either-way, stands, the selection of seed trees, the whole cycle breaks down when ont. The ecology and management cult for bugs like the spruce leader companies dutifully planted.., and seed collection, growing the seedl- one of these procedures is applied of our forests from river valley to weevil'to spread. most of them died. ings, site preparation, planting and incorrectly or isn't even applied at alpine meadow was the second. A closer look • at those green It wasn't done on purpose, of course. It was simply a matter of stand tending. Stand tending all. For the next Couple of weeks mountainsides we had planted 30 The obvious conclusion to all this we're going to review this material years before, and we found that ignorance. Neither the government involves brushing and weeding, nor the forest companies had any• juvenile spacing, pro-commercial. is that everyone has to sit down before continuing with our next most of the trees were either expedenee and there was no site and cormnercial thinning, pnming" and decide exactly what topic of discussion, ' "The Tenure stunted, deformed o~" dead. The spruce leader weevil had moved ' S ~gcific pl_anting or~soil_data, i .... fegtil~ing, and in •some cases, the silviculture is. What procedures a.~ System". . ~ ~ appropriate? When shouid theY be from tree top to tree top uninhib- " When we.first began logging.our applied?. And who is responsible forests,.we went in like locusts on ited by other species of trees, After for momtodng them7 This me,am an eating binge..The trees Were thirty yearsofbragging about what ~. ~ , ' that the g_ovemmcnt, foot co free, or so we thought.-And every .a great, job we had done, we had time we:cut one down, another virtually nothing at all. li~~: .:t:°~ ,~~. , anics,havetol°bbyistandsit down andgeneralcomePUblictoa would grow in it's place. Once we Who was to blame? In hind ~~~'~:.~~,'..:.~ ..', :..::~..>,~ ~'~~'~~~y::,, ,,..':~'.'~..~ ~:~"~~'~".~:~ ~'~'~~.~:~'~,-.~ A tall order' ,.<. ,-...... ,:...¢ •~~ ., :'.:.:. ~ ~ common,,,,,.,.,,conclusion. logged all .the easy parts, though, sight, probably no one. The gov- ernment had told the forest com- we found out we were wrong and use of herbicides. Once all that's Next week, part two: Wheredo panies they had to plant trees and Things began to change in 1978 decided we had better fix things. done, silviculture then involves we start? they were quite certain that was with the development of the Eco- And while we were at it, we would harvesting the trees in a manner Forestry Insights is regular the right thing to do. The forest logical Classification System. But do a better job than nature did the most appropriate to the site. weekly feature of the Terrace companies planted the trees so we still have a long way to go if first time around. It's obviously a complex busin- Review, written by staff reporter Instead of a patchwork quilt of they can't be blamed. But when it we're going to do anything at all about Fall Down Effect. More ess. Every procedure has to be TOd Strachan in consultation with spruce, balsam, cedar, pine and came to getting the job done, the the site specific research needs to be adaptedto a specific site and every Registered Professional Foresters hemlock; we would plant whole. dollar was the determining factor. Rod Arnold and Doug Davies. We 'Ihe government hadn't specified done. Perhaps it's time for every- procedure has to be done just right. stands of a single species. Spruce, encourage our readers to become what kind of trees the forest corn- one to sit down and decide what Unfortunately, though, some of for example, was a valuable tree involved in panics should plant. Their obvious the word "silviculture" really these procedures still aren't being forestry issues by and we planted them by the thous- followed and there are other ptob- submitting, queations, comments ands., Soon, once barren slopes choice was whatever was most ~-means,.~.,.,~;.~.: ...... valuable. In the north that was Silviculture is the. science of len~ too. In some ~instances, for-' and. cOntributions of their ram. were gn:en with potential wealth. example, herbicides are abused. In Write to Forestry Insights, c/o the •. ' But it was an illusion.., a green spruce and in the south it was growing, or perhaps more accu- lately "farming", trees from liar- others they're used correctly, but Terrace Review, 4535 Greig Ave., ill,ion..All we had really done Douglas fir. Tree nurseries vest to harvest. It involves the discontinued in the face ofastmng Terrace, B.C. VgG 1M7. was plant a-crop that was certain. responded to the demand by grow- to fail. Too late we discovered that ing "thousands of spruce and CITY BEAT Art -AsS'n ,funded Zamboni for arena ~ Terrace city ootmcil has approved The Terrace Arena is getting a an expendlture~0f $1,546 to hire a new ice surfacing machine to .summer student to assist in the replace their aging Zamboni. The operation of the Terrace Art Gall- new machine is also a Zamboni .cry. and even-though it's the more The Terrace Art Association expensive of two tenders received asked for help last month when it is believed to be the best buy. their Challenge '90 funding from An Olympia surfacing machine Canada Manpower was cut from was offered at a price of $55,915 two students working a 40-hour plus tax but it was a year-old .week. to one .working only 35 demonstrator and had a larger hours aweek.. In a May 22 meeti- motor which would presumeably ng, association representatives told cost more to operate. The price on council's Finance Committee that the Zamboni is $57,840 plus tax. volunteer help wouldn't be enough Another factor affecting council's to maintain operating hours on last decision was the fact that the city year's scale. already has a stock of spare Zam- ARTIST ROY VICKERS and R.E.M. Lee Hospital Foundation president Marlaine Webber unveiled boni parts that aren,t interchange- When asked if the association Vickers painting of the Kitselas Canyon at last Saturday's Gala evening. was asking for an ongoing comm- able with the Olympia. itment, the association responded by saying they believed this to be CT scanner- a step closer a one-time request. by Betty Barton cont'd from pg ,o,6 ors, a world.renowned artist, had Terrace resident and surgeon, and Last Saturday evening, 200 Ter- been commissioned by the Founda- his wife Thclma honoured the Evenwhen given those Victoria to Boundary Bay on race residents were privileged to tion to paint a scene from this occasion with their presence, visit- . Friday afternoon, and attended figures to counter the inac- attend the R.E.M. Lee Hospital area. The chosen locale was the ing from their home in Victoria. a government dinner that night curate guesstimate of unknown Foundation's 2nd annual Gala and Kitsclas Canyon. The original Dr. Lee spoke briefly and said, in Vancouver. Saturday morn- origin, they keep using $1,000 Auction at the Inn of the West. piece of art was unveiled at the "I'm proud to say I'm from Term- • anyway. Why? Because it's a ing, she was in a parade in Gala. It will be sold through closed co." and in congratulating the Langley, then flew from Ab- The evening was one of many round figure, a big number bids within the next month. The Foundation on their dedication to botsford to Victoria to address events organized to raise funds for which makes the whole matter two prints auctioned on Saturday improving medical services in • a women's convention lun- a CT scanner for Mills Memorial a .better' 'scandal' '? netted $4400." Vickers kept one of Terrace, commented, "What. Ter- Gimme a break[ cheon at 12:30 p.m. She then Hospital. flew back immediately to at- More than $36,000 profit was the 50 hmited edition prints./The race wants, Terrace goes-out and Parting Thought: Last tend a 3:30 p.m. meeting in her netted through ticket sales and the restWill be for sale through North-, .gets. "You have made my fondcst weekend, by the way, the • const~tue' n cy, shame on her. auction of fifly Unique items inclu., ern Lights'Studio fur $1200 each~., wlshlcome u'u¢, Tha~ ~. beleaguered Gran flew from ::', ,.~ . , ,,! :. ,' ,,.: ~ .', -'. ~ , :,~Ing two'R~ Vickei~prints.Vick- Dr. R.E:M."'~, a Iong-tlme ...... A8 Terrace Review -- Wednesday, June 20, 1990

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ould •local government S ! To the Editor; StudentsStu I=nts anda Ld f~families nilies ;tare match- m~,~l~|m~m ,~.~,m~ @immo~ Nacel, a non-profit organiza- eded:i)r for similarsi~ lar interests.tterest~ Written do SOall1~l, aalll~_,,_,j ¢Ill,pVUl, ~.luot tion, is in desperate need of host references are taken on both for French students, students and host families. control on city and rural ages 13 to 18 years. The first This year French familied will group of these adolescents will be hosting over 80 teenagers be arriving from France on July from B.C. I hope we can find it area street? 3 and will be staying here for in our hearts to reciprocate this four weeks, until July 31..The kind gesture and open our second group, a much larger homes to their children. group, arrives July 27 and leaves Taste a touch of France this August 23. There is no summer and welcome a French remuneration for hosting these teen into your family. If you're students. They are here to im- interested, please call me any merse themselves in your lan- time at 922-2159 or write to guage and culture and to just Nacel B.C., Mrs. Gaye Lefaivre, become another family member P.O. Box 91824, West Van- for a month, doing whatever couver, B.C., VTV 4S1. Gaye Lefaivre, your family is doing. Having t: teenagers of your own, though West Vancouver. preferred, is not a necessity.

"L i• Thanks for the T.L.C. To the Editor; in spite of a nurses' shortage, Jason Blackstone Twila Beard James Draper make me proud and thankful to If they can do it without I would like to express public- I'd rather cough in the Yes. There must be a be a resident of Terrace. Also i: pollution -- yes. ly my appreciation to Dr. dust than have them use way the dust can be con- Strangway, Dr. Almas, and the many thanks to my friends and something that's bad for trolled. nurses and staff of Mills Pastor Ron J. Orr for their the environment. Memorial Hospital for taking visits, flowers, gifts, and helpful such good care of my badly deeds which are still ongoing. broken ankle recently. The ex- God bless you all. t. cellent professional service and Elly Kardamylakis T.L.C. provided in our hospital, Terrace, B.C.

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? winners are... ;t! These are the winning lottery numbers as provMed by the B.C. lottery Corporation. In the event of a discrepancy between these numbers and those held by the corpora~on, the corporntLon's mumbers shall be held correct, Marie Randall Mary Ramus These are the winning lottery numbers for the week of: June ! 1 -June 16, 1990 (from Stewart) It's one of those things WINNING NUMBERS that is a combination of LO'rTERY I think local govern- lOTTO 6/49 dune 16, 1990 12-24.35-42-45-47 Bonus 21 ments should control the community and govern- dune 13, 1990 07-10-37-45-46.47 Bonus 13 dust in city streets -- dust ment responsibility. If we drives me crazy. don't want to pay for the EXTRA June 16,1990 11-16.26-87 solution we'll have to put June 13,1990 36-43-68-74 { up with the dust. Stacey Waterhouse LOTTO BC June 16, 1990 03.11.25-33-35-40 Yes. They should be able to find a way to con- EXPRESS June 16, 1990 145259 672599 trol the dust. 003547 710309 PROVINCIAL June 15, 1990 2436~4

BC KENO June 16,1990 08-2: 6-28-41-49-52-53 June 15,1990 08-2', 5-27-42-45-53-54 June 14,1990 16-2" 4-26-28-42-46-48

'r June 13,1990 07-1~ :7-33-35-39-45-50 4535 Grei~ Avenue. e, B.C. V8G IM7 June12,1990 07-0 ')9-12-24-36-37-45 June 11,1990 09-1, 21-26-28-33-43-44

SPECIAL EDITION June 17, 1990 083A095 088A621 EARLY BIRD DRAW 135A035 187A268 Subscription Order Form 137A326 181A161 I 184A578 194A866 [3 1 year--- $39.00 405A248 448A231 Cheque I-I Money Order r-I Master Card r-1 Visa 467A447 572A884 I-I 597A768 685A672 853A353 901A383 Please send a subscription to: O15B206 262B488 Card No, 397B038 410B087 Name 428B384 480B696 496B518 560B866 Address Expiry Date 594B857 671B790 722B317 8489374 Phone Postal Code Mail or bring this form to: 86tB554 121C693 Terrace Review 186C316 216C563 Seniors in Terrace and District $30.00 • r 286C581 299C616 4535 Greig Avenue, W Seniors outside of Terrace and District $33.00 LC. V8G 1M7 4110634 467C708 Out of Canada $100.00 Terrace, B 598C436 625C876 Terrace and Thornhill residents only: Subscribe now and receive a free copy of Close up 552CJ~5 664C389 i Magazine with your subscription...... Terrace Review -- Wednesday, June 20, 1990 A9 .~' L

Building inspections "*shalI be done ~ ~' " ~:m ~ 'r as result of Joe Ph,illps Contracting suspension by Ted Strachan Following a meeting with project Soutar, he added, waiting for delivery and the cent- There should be a relationship of "trust", he said. Phillips agreed on principals, though, the job was Another point made by Phillips rector, particularly on a weekend, can't always wait for the building the point of better communication, By some standards, the penalty allowed to proceed. On May 14, was that the cement footings and inspector to show up. He point~ out that he only knew wasn't harsh when you consider however says Lafleur, it was wall in question were not a part of In response to another charge, of the hearing through media what it could have been, but the discovered that Phillips had poured the main structure, they were there that plumbing work had been reports; he hadn't been told by warning to the building trades was a large section of concretewall only to support a decorative brick completed on some of Phillips anyone at city hall. Lafleur, on the Very clear. All construction work without calling for an inspection wall between the Copperside prop- projects without any inspections, other hand, told council that the done within city limits •will have and he therefore suspended arty and the Kermode Friendship Phillips said that he believed it city is responsible for certifying all the appropriate permits and will Phillips" licence pending a public Centre. -be inspected by the city's building hearing before council. According Phillips also pointed out that inspector. This message is the to Lafieur, about 60 percent of the problems with concrete delivery result of a public hearing in concrete poured at the site was times is nothing new. He told council chambers June 12 follow- inspected. council that in past years he has ing the suspension of the business But then there's Joe Phillips' side poured concrete sidewalks for the licence of Joe Phillips Contracting of the story. According to one city and has also •done concrete Ltd. participant in the hearing, local work at the airport, the RCMP If you followed the proceedings, contractors have to accept concrete building and several other jobs in when it's delivered and the local town; all without inspection by the exact infractions are still was the plumbers responsibility to can't be done unless the building cement company decides when that city inspectors. All this work, unclear. According to the city's call for an inspection on plumbing inspector looks at and approves all director of permits and licences, will be... no one else. In the latter though, was inspected by the pro- work. incident, according to Phillips, he jectarchitect and "never before jobs. Bob Lafleur, a "Stop Work Order" Copperside architect, Allan Sou- In the end, it was our city alder- was posted at the Kalum St. was told delivery would be at these two have their been any men who had to sort these issues • about 6 p.m. on a Saturday night problems. tar, spoke on behalf of Phillips and Copperside Foods construction site told council that all work at the out. And there decision was to April 23 because Phillips poured and the forms were therefore Phillips explained as well that impose a one month suspension on when concrete is being delivered, site had been "above average" concrete footings without approved inspected by the project architect, Phillips which, became it first the contractor has employees earn- quality and verified that he had plans, a building permit or prelimi- Allan Soutar, prior to poudng. The inspected each pour of concrete. went into effect on May 12, meant nary inspections, first pour was also inspected by ing between $28 and $38 per hour And the forms, he said,* were that Phillips was back in business "clean" and reinforcing steel had the following day, June 13. Only a been installed as designed. Soutar "rap on the knuckles" by some also pointed out to council that he standards. But from a business had been designing buildings in point of view it's much more Terrace for 20 years and neither serious than that. his work or qualifications had According to Soutar, a tender never been questioned before. He submitted by Phillips on another also pointed out that the cement job was not accepted even though wall in question was only eight he was the low bidder. Why? yards of a total of 150 yards of Because of the adverse publicity concrete that were poured at the caused by the release of informa- tion to the media on incidents site. *~ Soutar called for better communi- which Phillips had earlier cation between the industry, who described as "blown out of propo- have to meet deadlines and rtion". But as Lafleur explained, budgets, and the building inspector, even though he can sympathize who is only trying to do his job. with Phillips' position, the fact that the safety and quality of all con- he has "obligations to meet" can't struction work in town and that it be ignored.

GRAD SPECIAL . 30%o

: ..m La; e;:°Dgr;sses and Me.n's Suits June 13 June 23 2S rO8 l anors I ,~ Only drive.thru in town v. Best, most reliable and cleanest service ~, Drop off point at Thomhill Public Market 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. -- Monday to Friday , 'i 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. -- Saturday 3 KIDDIE CORNER FROM THE POST OFFICE 3223 Emerson St. tcyeL. you.went ~'~ Terroce, B.C. VeG 2R9 clean with cal'e.~ Phone 6355119

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AI0 Terrace Review -- Wednesday, June 20, 1990 No condom dispensers in schools, but Family Life supplemented '... TERRACE-- There will be no bility of • adding supplementary condom dispensers installed in material to the Family Life pro- school washrooms in School Dis- gram passed unanimously. Prior to trict 88. the Vote on the second motion, The board of trustees confronted Chapman suggested an amendment the issue at their final public meet- to it explaining that the board ing of the school year June 12 viewed the condom issue as a after months of study and public "prescriptive,' matter that is part of opinion-gathering. All nine trustees the public health, not education, were present for the vote. mandate. Trustee Val Napoleon, Trustee Wayne Braid put forward apparently wanting not to see the a two-part motion that called for issue return, argued successfully the board's education committee to that the amendment would change investigate expanding the Family the intent of the original motion. Life course currently being taught The motion passed by a 5-4 in secondary school and also called margin. Voting in favour were SIGN "PAINT-IN "The Grads of 1990 took part In a productive activity on June7 --a "Sign Palnt- for the board to inform the Skeena trustees John .P0usette, • Wayne • In", Their artwork will be displayed around town this weekend, replaclng the graffiti In years past. Union Board of Health the Braid, Eva Daniels, Delbert Wlnner ofthe most col0urful sign were Grad artists Shella Pratt and Lod Kasperskl and the most body that originally: suggested Morgan and Lavem I-lislop; voting • artful sign, big llps and pretty women, was done by Tmcy Story, Lara Bachynsky, Vickl Jones and installation of the machines, that •Janelle Ivarson. Other winning signs are displayed below. agains t it were Val-Napo!co~ the machines will not be installed. Duncan Etches, Kimten .Chapman Each trustee was given: the and chairman. Edna Cooper;. •

~-.,,.,.:, oppommityto speak to the motion. / .... x .~ ; \ /..,,. Following the disctmlon, trustee IGrsten Chapman moved to: have / ...... / /~. ~ ! ~...".~. the motion split into two separate I, parts; it passed by a five-four margin. t • The motion to explore the poasi-

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k~ ¢,. lnn l: ,q~ ~, ~:~-~:~ ~ ~!~ ~...... ~.~..... N.E.W.S : 'i.'~ ,:~ • /~.~,,:~:.,=i!~...~. _ by Robert Q. sn |th ! JAIL BREAK Judged the most odginal piece of artwork, "Jail Break", appealed to a number of , General Manager graduating students. Artwork by Tim Hilcove and Conon Sheddan.

.~. ' , . ... '. •SUPER BUFFET LUNCH The Terrace Inn features a Daily Luncheon Buffet, Mon- day through Friday.Relax in our Lounge, with piano stylings by Glen Fossum, or enjoy the elegant surroundings of our new dining room. The Buffet is ONLY$6.9$ and includes a i: • "~.... :.;~::,:. •. :...,.,~:/. ;:.. fine selection of salads, soup and a hot entree. By the way, ii Friday is always "Baron of Beef" Buffet day. : Have lunch •with us at the new Terrace Inn. • :i:!L:....

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.:.~ 'ii.~: SKEENA BALLROOM / Our newly renovated Skeena Ballroom isthe perfect place to hold a meeting, banquet, anniversary or wedding"recep-. tion. Up to 200 people for dinner and eVen.more 'for a recep- tion; Let us help you. plan your next event. Call for rates and availability. You'll be impressed with the new Skeena BANANA SPLIT The most humorous sign of the day was "Banana Split", painted by Grad '90 Ballroom decor. ii students Susanne Banville, Michale Bracken, Steve Levesque and Kyle Marshall.

NEW DINING ROOM HOURS We're open at 5:30 a.m. Yes, our new restaurant hours are very convenient to you. 5:30 a.ro. •until 11:00 p.m. daily ex- cept Sunday. Sunday hours are 7:00 a.ro. until 11:00 p.m. Have breakfast early or dine late. The choice is yours in our new Kermodei Dining Room.

;! I] THE LAS VEGAS PLAYBOYS One night only, Thursday, June Z1, we invite theLadies to come .out and see The Las Vegas Playboy s in Gigi's Pub, Showtime is 8:00 p.m. and tickets areS10, at the door,

SKULL "TheBoysof 90 :came up with the most original sign, The artlstswereDarcy Zlockiikovits, .: ~T,erry Wentz.el!, .GregDoeleman and HrinderTakhar, .. ,../~..,:.:,..ii,~.i;,:. !:.: .. ":" :"

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;.~ :;,~.~:~.~.~ i/i~ ¸ :~-~'~;.. : i~/.,?i~i~:i Terrace Review" Wednesday, June 20, 1990 All /, .... ,:" ' ' ""::s': !. ' ""':"

:'C0unter:'..... r' attack Club Tax break

active in • Thornhill " municipalityArca property of owncrsTerrace outside get a one- the "['he [4'member CounterAt- [CBC CounterAttack plastic in- week break from the normal prop- :Terrace " tack. Club at Thornhill Junior car.trash bags filled with infer- erty tax payment deadline this Secondary School has had anac- mational literature to homes in year. , Court tive year. Thornhfll, and some members An announcement last week from In a summary of the group's accompanied RCMP on road the Ministry of Finance states that efforts to date, coordinators blocks during the spring taxnotices to rural taxpayers will note that the students hand- CounterAttack campaign to be sent out by June 7 and are hand out information to Friday, May 25 lettered their slogan "When payable by July 9 instead of the alcohol content over: the legal drinking, don't drive', on 2,000 motorists. Arthur Louis Wilson was fined checkstand bags used by the The Thornhill group also usual date, July 2. $300 for illegal possession of limit. local liquor store over the made sober driving the theme of The government says the extra narcotics. Christmas season and also made the school's spring drama pro- week has been added "to allow Lee Alexander Walker was fined Friday, June 1 visits to elementary schools us- duction, the students have taped more time to administer property $350 for failing to remain at the Charles Robinson was fined $300 ing the same theme. During the a radio play on the same subject tax reform initiatives". scene of an accident. for operating a vehicle without previous fall ll members of the for broadcast to the community im next year, and films on the Donald Allan Cilli was fined proper insurance. group attended a conference in Smithers. dangers of alcohol abuse have school's Grade 8 guidance pro- $200 for theft. The students distributed 200 been incorporated into the gram. Kenneth Neufeld was sentenced to nine months in jail for theft over $1,000.

Monday, May28 BLANKET CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING These Ads appear in the more than 100 Newpapers O4the B.C. and Yukon Community Newspapers Aseodation .Edward Brooke MacNaughton and reach more than 1,500,000 homes and a potential two million readers. Leslie was fined $500 and pro- $165. for 25 words ($3.15 per each additional word) hibited from (hiving for three months for impaired driving. • 4D$ Grdl Aven~h Tense. B.C. VIG IM? • • Robert William Cowley was -- t / • fined $500 and given a one-year driver's license suspension for impaired driving. HELPWANTED AUTOMOTIVE _B_I~_INE~OPPORTUNITIES EDUCATION GARDENING Tuesday, May 29 BRONZE BABY SHOES. Catch Health Idormatlen Sendces Pro- THE ULTIMATE GARDENERS EARN MONEYSAVING our end- Active Auto Brokers, disposal ronment. Need distdbutom to Kenneth Neufeld was sentenced agent for Active Bailiff Services. the Baby Boom. Pad-timeor lug- gram. II you're Iool~g for a samer STORE, 1,000's o4 products, where you can bland heatth eme, market new auto product. Con- Repossessions, estate, .legela, time; wod(at home; take over es- serve fuel, reduce emissions, to three years in jail for robbery. cara, trucks, motorhomse, ocazs. tablished deabre. Call 1-800- business, o~N~ter sdence and Call Mr. Price(only). (604)404- 663-6037 and ask for Family raseach, then look bto a carser In full d money saving (xx4)ons. much more. A must for eveG' Treasures. the Health Reoxde profession. Western Water Farms, #103, vehicle. Meals 1-403-259-2132. 1819. 135476. 20120-64th Ave., Langby, B.C., Wednesday, May 30 Due to the i~h empioysrdemand Useneed Preschool teacher for BUILDING SUPPLIES Commission salesperson ra- for graduates of this program, VSA4P7. Douglas Glen Petersen was quirad to set-up exJstingdealers. we~'e expanded the size O4 this Sept. 01. Salary negetlabla. Mumlnum/Giase Greenhouses Send resume to Nakusp Chil- sentenced to three years in jail for FREE booklet. Concrete or EG. BUMngSI,T~d~, hardwem program. DouglasCollege offers atoms, remeatlonal sales with a ax~ sot~tm~ ,s~b asddouUe dren's Centre. Box 285, Nakusl), wood for your hasement? Before B.C.'s only program In this fast B.C., V0G 11:10 by July 15 or robbery. new product. Canada call Abe growing field. Our unklue I year glazed, straight and curved eave . '::~. ,~:.: • deCtde get the facts. Call units. Phone or write for FREE Phone 265-8707. NDATION FOCUS 1-800- Folk 7:S0a.m. 5:30p.m., Heelh Reeord Techniden or the 2 (604)854-6776 or send resume year Health Reoxd Administrator BROCHURE: B.C. Greenhouse 668-7774, 8:30 a.m.- 4:30 p.m. Builders Ltd., 7425 I-ledley Ave., Discovery Toys Is looking for Thursday, May 31 PDT, M-F. to Twin Maple Marketing, 32189 F~hro~ can stud youln en excit- Morns at home• Use your exped- Huntington Road, RFBS, Ab- Hech career In the health Bumaby, B.C., VSE 2R1. 433- Albert, ~[Vaomas Hamel was fined 4220. enco to Introduce quality educa- BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIF.8 botdord, B.C., V2S 4N5. care field. Call (604)527-,5076 tlonal toys In,your area. H;gh today for more Inlonmtlon or wdte $500 for driving with a blood BUSINESSPERSONALS HEALTH commission, flexible l~Jre. Call START YOUR own knpoWexport to: The Office ol the Registrar, Kanm, 1-758.4708. business, even spare time. No Be your own Bees. Stadyour own Douglas Colbge, P.O. Box 2503, VITAMIN DISCOUNTS. Since money or experience. Since mug order buelnese at home. New Westminster, B.C., V3L 5B2. lOTS,offering h~ quamy-lowe¢ QUALIFIED G.M. PARTSMAN 1946, Freebrechure: Wade pdcse on Vitamins, Minerals, Freedetaliswdteto: Ryes, Dept. FOR SALE MlSO requked Immediatelyfor modem Enforcement Wodd Trade, c/o Cdn. Sinai 101, 20799 Lakeshore Road, Hed0s, Body Bulldlng and Weight G.M. Dealership in Salmon Arm, Business Inst., Dept. Wl, 1140 Bale d'Ude, Quebec, HgX 1S1. Lighting fixtures. Western Can- Loss, Supplements, Hair Treat- B.C. FuE company benefit pack- Belamy Rd. N•#1, ~, ada's largest display. Wholesale meat, Sldn Cam and More. FREE age. Resume to Bob Menzlee, report- bylaws Ontario, M1H 1H4. Cemetery markers by European and retail. Free catalogue avait- CATALOGUE. Wdte: VITAMIN Salmon Ann Motors, Box 580, craftsman manufacturingatone, able. Nod)urn lighting Centre, DISCOUNTS, Dept.BC15, 260 Saln'~on Ann, B.C., V1E 4N7. Family business. 3 car fleat Taxi granite, marble memorials, S.W. Marine Drive, Vancouver, The books of tickets and the SenSe and all related equipment 4600 East HastingsSt., Burneby, (604)832-9781. plaques, urns, fireplaces, B.C., V§C 2K5. Phone: B.C.,VSX2R5. 1-800-663-0747. revenue they will produce aren't including all licenses. The only countedops. Tredesman's In Vancouver, 321-7000. Overeeas p~ione. Hundredso4 taxi service In 100 Mile House. Monuments, 10355 Jacobsen (6O4)299-O666. q~te ready yet, but a report from Asklno $9O,OOO. Will take Straet, Mission, B.C., V2V 41-19. S & N Home Shopping dub, .m,w~Nmm $60,000 DOWN and owner will 826-9114. Lowest pdces 10o6- $1,003 uedl gne guerantsed. Col local bylaw i:~orcement officer carp/balance. 1-595-2727. Train to manage an Apadment/ details: Overseas Employment ebb. now for pre-appreved application. Condominium complex. The Servicee, Dept. CA, Box 460, Fern Sweating indicates that she's (604)389-0959, 3211-Irma St., Teddy Bear Business Oppodu- EDUCATION govemment licensed homestudy Mount Royal, Quebec, H3P 8C7. ready for action. nly. You make them. We buy VIctoria, B.C., VSZ SRg. sedification Includes free placa- WANTANEW CAREER? Koo4e- During the first four months of them. Soadpmnermp for quay If a MAJOR EARTHQUAKE meat asdatanco. Freebrochura: WANTED: Overweight people to people with passion for nay Stone MasonryTraining Irmll- struck NOW, would you know (604)681-5456. Or:. RMTI, 1120- lose Up to 25 I~s.por~o, and enm this year, Sweating has handled a crafted excellence. Write to tutlon Is offedng a (x,nnlxehenalve 789W. Pander, Vanceuver,B.C., extra $$$. 100% natural• Fully 3-month course on STONE MA- what to do? Would your famgy't .total of 63 complaints, 34 of which Companlon Personalities, Box KNOWING what to expect and V6C 1H2. guaranteed. Toll-free 1-978- 368, Salmon Arm, B.C., V1E 4N5. SONRY AND SMALL BUSINESS what to do will greatly decrease 3064. came from the general public and (by onrrsepo¢~ence and pra(~d your fears and your danger. HOUSEWIVES, Mothem and In- For sale: Vitsmln & health food training). Box 486, Salmo, B.C., EARTHQUAKE PREPARED- teresled pa~ needed immedi- PF.RaONAI.8 the balance being ~,,iolations she stora In Kamlome, B.C. Easilyrun, V0G 1Z0. (604)357-9515; Also ately to eel toys and glfta for Na- NESS GUIDE, $7.00. MELJOY tional Home Party Plan. No In- discovered while on her appointed pro4llable business. Low over- small house foraale $25,000. PUBLISHING, SUITE 183, 720- Bhth Mother wlehse contact with heads. $65,000 including stock, 6th Street, New Westminster, vestment, deliveries, or money daughter, BOrn June 27, 1962 at rounds. WOBURN - INTERNATIONAL collection. CEll (519)258-7905. Whitehorse, named Elizabeth. fixtures,client list. 828-2607. ACADEMY OF BRITISH 0(3- B.C., V3L 3(35. Rep~Cam (604)277-e~s or ~- 'The city's Nuisance Bylaw was LUMBIA, 342 WATER STREET, OFFICE MANAGER- Bookasper lea (604)326-1410. 48% PROFIT• The amazing SIL- VANCOUVER, B.C., V68 1B6. 2-day liquidation audion. June wanted for Jasper Booster and the source of the majority of VER SAVER deans gold, silver, 22/23. 1751 Atlas Rcad, Comox, Wobum is a fully aor.redited 1:,t- B.C. Heavy equlpment, service Valemounl Vdey Sentinel. Posi- REAL ESTATE Jewellery etc. Safely, no polish- vats High Sdmd In Is 6th year. tion based in Jasper. Send res- complaints. According to Sweet- lag, odorless, lasts a lifetime. station equipment, new truck, The school offers OraCles 8-12 tractor and automotive pads, ume and salary expactatlon to Kamloopa and Area Propadlas. ing, 43 of her files related to this Demonstrated major centers with small class s]zas, 10/1 ratio. Jasper Booster, Box 940, Jasper, Write for Information or Buyer's across Canada. Every home The school also offers the Banca- building hardware, furniture and bylaw and enforcement has household effects, fbhing gear, AB, TOE 1E0. guldeto: Inland Realty,322 Sey- nsedaoce. Sendfordetalls. Box ismt programmeto qualifyingsty- mour St•, Kamloopa, B.C., V2C 724, Sin"E", Victoria,V8W 2P9. dents. Ourdow~towm campus Is outboard motora, boats. More EDITOFI-FIEPORTERwanted for resulted in the removal of a information, col Coudenay Auo- 2G2. Arts: PropedyCoordinator. in a beautiful heritage building weekly in Valemount, B.C. Edit- Phone: (604):]74-3022. number of decaying fences and FRU ITVALE, B.C. - in the beauti- conveniently located to enable tics Services, 834-1919, 339- Ing experience preferred. Send ful Kootenays established wood studentsto take advantage of the 7355. resume and salary expectationto derelict vehicles -- 15 vehicles in woddng business - shop and RELAX COUNTRY LIVING. many recreational and cultural ~r Booster, Box 940, Jasper, 1,5,10 acre lots. Water, hydro, chow rooms- 3,600 eqJt. Idealfor RuFus' GUITAR SHOP PRE- AB, TOEIE0. one case alone ~ the demolition fadfllise located nearby. Sommer INVENTORY SALE. Guifd, Lar- telephone, dver view and river any business. Owner wishes to school is available to assist stu- of unused or dangerous homes, retire. (6O4)357-9333. dvse, Marlin, Takamine, Yamaha Journeyman Glazier in small B.C. front. 30 mileswest O4Kamloops. dents to upgrade in preparation Guitars. Deedngbanjce, Wash- Cd collect~ (6£'4)373-2282. garages and sheds, and the removal for the Fall programme. Tele- Intedor town. For fudher iniorms- Lucrative family bueinese. Con- bum mandoline, stdnge, picks tics please call (604)396-5588. of commercial and residential Venience stem,. PoetOffice, Sew- shone: Admissions Offlco, capce, be~, caose. 2621Nma QLITYOUR MORTGAGE Interest ice Station, gas pumps, 3 bed- Vancouver, V6R 3S1.222-1717. Progressive hak salon seeks rate by one-thlrd• No rellnandng,: garbage and assorted junk as well morn home, flreplaca. Barn, borrowing, or appraisal. Show FREE: 1990 guide to study-at- BUY FACTORY DIRECT. New energetic, enthuslas~ hub styl- as the removal era few tree chicken coop, small acreage. home correspondence. Diploma ist. Expodarce preferred. Con- otham the simple secret, enjoy Slocan Valley, 1.(604)359-7888. 14 widesand doublewides deliv- excellent bualnese oppodunlles. courses for prestigious careers: ered. Nse la~e selection d used tact Laurie, Fourth Ave. Hair stumps. Accountin0, Alrcondltlonlng, Design, 847-5515 or send res- Write Mortgage Mlndar System, Quaint 55 seat Restaurant, LI- homes. Noble Homes, Edmon- Dept. 5, 3,?.-BAt, 810 Broadway, Of the other 20 complaints, 17 Bookkeepin0;Business, Cosme- ton, AB, (403)447-2333. ume Box 3076, Smithers, B.C. censed, air-conditioned. Junc- tology, Electrordce, Legel/Medi- VOJ 2N0. Vahcouver, VSZ,IC9. related to the Street and Traffic tion of Slocan Valley (near Nel- (403)447-3080. cal Secretary, Psychology, Well expadenced Class 1 truck SERVICE8 son). Surrounded by gaffing, Travel• Granten, (§A) 263 Ads- NORITAKECHINASALEI Terd- Bylaw, two to the Noise Bylaw eddlng, fishing. LMng quaders ddver and woddng comldnation lalde West, Toronto, 1-800-950- fie discount on CURRENT pat- requked. Mlnknum 10-15 years Major ICBC and Injury claims. and one undisclosed incident was aveitable. 1-(604)359-7688. 8- 1972. terns. Delivered wall.packed, 10a.m.ora-11p.m. experience. 1.680-0251 or 1- Joel A. Wener, trial lawyer for 21 listed as miscellaneous. There were Learn Installation, repair and insured. 8pedly your Nodlake 000-663.6406. years. Call collect, (604)736- paneml For price Ist, shipping no reported complaints stemming TEACH ENGLISH IN JAPAN. maintenance O4 computer con- 5,500, Vanoower. If no recovery, trolled HVAC systems. Gradu- delalle, call Alexander's, "The INTERVIEWERS no fee. No Yukon enquidse. latest addresses, Information, Nodtske Expede," Toronto, tog- WANTED for qpinion research• from the city's No Smoking Useful, practical techniques, tips I ateso4the 14.menthAutomated °" to find that good Job. We want to I Systenm Technology program "lOBe offered me ~,500. CaW Bylaw. Council is now awaiting help you make that "Japanese arelnhighdemand. Nextonume • ewn~,weeksnde. Populatlon Unde got me $190,030." GZI., another report from Sweating. This C,ennection." Send S.A.S.E to beolneSeptember 4th. Contact Oplnlon Studies Inc., toll-free 1- Ahbotsford. Lawoffk~sdCmy Tobias Inlomlation Services Ltd., SelkkkCob)ge, 2001 SlivarKing 800-268-4)272 anytime. 2455 Unda, Vancouver 684.7798. one was requestedby alderman P;O.Bo~40011,27-910Govem- Rd., Nelson, B.C., V1L 1C8• Cawlhm Road, Ste. 75, Mimds- Serving dlento throughout B.C. Dave Hull and will list the names melt, Victoda, VOW 3N3. (604)352-6601. eau0o, Ontado, I.SA 8P1, for 18yesm. . . and addresses of properties where t I I dangerous conditions exist. I II I I I A12 Terrace Review -- Wednesday, June 20, 1990 CLAS SIIFIED i!,, i~ t For Sale CLASSIFIED AB RATES Em,'Oy e,i0 p0rtunitieS :i.:::::'::.:: 4535 Greig Avenue, Terrace, B.C. V8G 1M7 Newspaper roll ends from $5 to $25, depending on size. Phone 635.7840. Phone 635-7840 tfnp All classified and classified displa~ OFFICE ASSISTANTS ACT NOW! ads must be prepaid by either cash, We will pay 85 overweight 1986 Chrysler Daytona turbo, 2-dr. The Terrace office of the Workers' Compensation hard top, low mileage, AMIFM Visa or Mastercard, except for es- people to lose 10-29 Ibs. stereo, 2.8 Iitre engine, excellent tablisbed business accounts. When Board is seeking individuals for full-time permanent and temporary positions. The duties performed in this per month! 100% natural. condition with transferable war- phoning in ads, please have your ranty. $8,600 OBO. Phone 635.3565 card number and expiry date ready. entry level position include filing and dicta typing• Doctor recommended. Call 24 hours toll free after 5 p.m. 6127p DEADLINE FOR Qualifications include Grade 12, excellent clerical, dic- CLASSIFIED ADS 1-978-3092. Serviced lot In Thornhill area. Will ta typing and interpersonal skills. In addition to 2-3 trade for truck, car or recreational I0 a.m. Tuesday vehicle. Estimated value $8,000. DEADLINE FOR CLASSIFIED months' related work experience, a net •typing speed of Phone 463-5540. 6127p DISPLAY ADS 60 w.p.m, is also required• Word processing experience 5 p.m. Monday Energetic, Motivated Quality built 4-bedroom home on 66 would be considered an asset. acres, three miles from Lakelse RATES: $4.50 for the first 20 words Hairdresser wanted Applicants will be required to undergo appropriate Lake. Fish farm potential. Satellite per week, plus 20¢ for each addi-' to work full time in a dish optional. Revenue producing tional word per week. All CAPITAL testing to demonstrate required qualifications. shed. $99,800. Phone 635-6735. or boldface words are $1.00 extra progressive modern 6127p per insertion. $2.00 extra for box Salary: $11.61 per hour/S841.46 bi weekly. service (plus postage if required). salon. Must have B.C. 1.68 acres overlooking Skeena River, We also offer excellent working conditions, a clean air water, power and septic, located on REVIEW SPECIAL: Get the fourth working environment and competitive benefit package license and 2 years north side of Skeena River In Usk. ad FREE. Four regular classified Phone 338-1685 In Courtenay. 6127p word ads for the price of three. Sav- where applicable• • experience. ings of $4.50 or more. Prepayment We invite you to apply by submitting your resume by Apply at" r . 1979 23-ft. Security motorhome, 460 only. motor, propane stove and oven, pro- June 29, 1990 to Competition No. 90.1NV-11 to: pane furnace, 3.way fridge, stereo, CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ADS Human Resources Department air conditioner In front,-and C.B. $5.75 per column inch. Minimum of Good shape. Asking $18,500. Phone one inch. Workers' Compensation Board of B.C. 635-2467. 6127p PICTURE CLASSIFIEDS .. 4624 Greig Ave. Box 5350 Three-bedroom house, 1,530 sq.ft., $10.00 per week. Non-commercial Vancouver, B.C., V6B 5L5 Terrace, B.C. Hours: Mon,-Sat. 9•5 full basement, solarium, walk-in use only. closet, 11/, bathrooms, WIE heat, TENDERS AND LEGAL • hot tub, 2.1 acres, second house 624 NOTICES WORKERS' sq.ft., shed, chicken coop, fruit $7.00 per column inch per insertion. cOmPENSATION Employment Opportunity trees, circular driveway, Goesen Minimum one inch. I~r'~ A Dr~ OF BRITISH Creek Sub. Asking low $90's. Phone Terms and Conditions: Advertise- L~,.,//-qU% U COLUMBIA with growing ,~ Deiivery 635-9527. 6127p ments should be read on the first Business. Must have de- Two.bedroom 12x68 mobile home, publication day. We are not respon- pendable vehicle. Will two Joey shacks, 10x12 storage sible for errors appearing beyond the shed. Phone 638-1406. Ask for first insertion. train and supply C.B. Charles. 714p Agreement: It is agreed by any Driver must be very de- :Kelly's Stereo Mart is now accepting applica- 1976 GMC aA-ton 4x4, 350, 4-speed, " display or classified advertiser re- pendable and any age natural gas, new steering and drive. questing space that the liability of tions for a Sales position in our Terrace store. over 19. Phone638-8398. line parts, steel flat deck. $2,500• the paper in the event that errors oc- Phone 635-2449. 6120p cur in the publishing of any adver- Applicants should have a working knowledge tisement shall be limited to the Two Xerox memory typewriters, amount paid by theadvertiser for of stereo equipment and have previous retail Caring, mature person to provide In- model 620 and 630, near new condi- the portion of the advertising space sales experience. Please pick up application ,home support for elderly and dls- tion. Also Xerox 1038' reduction- occupied by ~,...: incorrect item on|y," ~'abled people. Dutles to" Include enlargement copier and: Pitney and there will be no: liability in any :forms:: at Kelly's Ste~eo :~Mart- iht~e TeYrace household care, shopping and meal Bowes 6200 postage meter, can assume lease. To view, call event beyond the amount paid for ShoppingCentre• preparatlon. Must have valid' drivers such advertisement. , llcence and business Insurance. For 635.5447. 6120p more Information, phone Home Sup- 1979 Trens Am, front end damaged. port Servloes,635.5135, and ask for Will sell as is for $800 or part out. Carol Born. 6120c Phone 636.2838. Ask for Hugh. 5127p Nlsga'e Trlbal Councll Two (2) 1980 Honda Civic 3-door ~nn0 .:.-:, !; ~ 4645 Lakelse Avenue, Central Offlee hatchbacks. Asking $1,000 and Land Claims Mapper $1,500. Phone 635-6455. 6127p • :~ ~ Terrace, B.C. (a full-time position with long-term career opportunities). Birch firewood for sale. Cut and ,, 635.9220 DUTIES: Responsible for all NTC split.. Close to town. $451plckup mapping functions Including: load. Phone 635-3349. 6127p 1. Update and transfer of existing map files to a computerized map Home for sale -- 3675 Balsam has a system (GIS). fireplace, 14'x16' covered patio 2. Collection and transfer of new deck, Jacuzzl bathtub, ensuite and resource data to GIS system. more. Asking $94,500. Phone 3. Analysis of geographic and 635-7152. 7111p resource data as needed by NTC. Home for sale -- 3672 Balsam offers QUALIFICATIONS: 5.bedrooms, nice fatally home, bullt- Priority given to Nisga'a with a In dlshwasher, .large • kitchen with minimum of Grade 12 education and lots of ash cupboards. Asklng Sight & Sound stores have an opening for a having some background in relevant $88,000. Phone 635-7152. 7/11 p areas of resource management In- sales person for the Music Department in cluding forestry, flshedes, biology, 1979 Chev plckup, 6-cylinder stan- their Prince Rupert store. The successful in- geography, surveylng or land use dard, excellent running gear. Asking planning. $1,500. Phone 635-7585. 711lp dividual will be a self~starter with strong inter- No GIS experience necessary but applicant must demonstrate in- Excellent building lot In desirable personal skills, and who has some back- terest and willingness to learn. Caledonia subdivision. Approxi- ground in music. You may apply by sending Training on GIS and mapping will be mately 78x124. Asking $25,500. provided as part of the Job. Phone 635-2280 or 561-9432. 714p resume to: SALARY: Negotiable -- commensur- Soge game with laser gun, two pad- ate with qualifications; dles and eight game cartridges. Terrace Sight & Sound, DEADLINE: Applications should be $250 firm. Phone 635-2824. 6127p 4711B Keith Avenue, submitted by June 29, 1990. A nnouncement TO: Personnel/Finance Committee 21.It• Champion boat for sale. Joe and Florence Bradley are Terrace, B.C., V8G 1K5. Nlsga'a Tribal Council Central Almost new. New motor. View at proud to announce to all the General Delivery 4923 Graham Ave. $15,000. Phone Terrace friends, teachers, New Alyansh, B.C. V0J 1A0 638-8795. 6120p former employers and co- ATrENTION: O.N. Welde, workers of Veronica L ynne Administrator. 6127c Haits (nee Cohoon) that she has made the highest marks in Hemotology in all Canada• She HELP WANTED will be flown this month to Creative Residential & Career Options is accepting YOU SNOOZE Saskatoon to receive a cheque employment resumes for positions innew facility. Gas conversion sale: Rheem 40 YOU LOSE and testimonial dinner. Several positions available, evenings, nights, days. • gallon electric hot water tank, $150; FOR SALE Great work, Ron!! • Beach 66,000 BTU oll furnace, ap- 4 bedroom, 2 bath,, large I Experience preferred in worki ng With mentally disabled fproved for mobile home, 125 gallon uel tank with about 30 gallons of •kitchen, ~L .shape living people .... fuel o11,offers. Call 635.4810. tfnp room, dining, family room, • Have valid first aid certificate...... Or,willing io obtain. ~a ~vl~rakm ulO: oil furnace and :dOuble carport, sun deck, '* t . , ' " ' . . • ... ' . " . • Applicants must submit to criminal record research, oll tank In working condition. Phone .. ' .. .635-2655, " ' ~ ~ ~ ..,' tfno fire place, natural gas ,Tin, oo.Jl y. :n:,: .. • ,TB test, tetanus. ' . ~... ., .... - ' ' ' heat. In a quite area near La ,lm BuMk Skylark, auto, :PB, air informal.:.studio recital, o~ : music School. Corner of Gair and students of AndyBrodle plus~.lnvlted~ ~: Direct resumes to: Linden: pelletler, 4722 kelse c0ndltlonlng; $5,900; Phone .. guest .perf0r~ers;,..]nclod!n(~., the .... -.Avenu,,Terace, B.C.,VBG1RG~ Phone 635.7884 ,.' :, :635-6872• :... , 0/20p Munroe. Asking $85,900; . • N°rthweelSln,g,~ur~ "i "'. ' """ "Closin 1990.gdate. :.june 30 , -, ..... ~. :: . . :.. ' 14.ft.'H'oble Oat;with:trailer, $2,(X)0. : Phone: 635.3301 ... Phone847-3007. ' . O/20p I '" • ...., Knox united ,~TJ1W, ., ; . .: • ..... ,. : . . TerraceReview--Wednesday, June20, 1990 ..~1[,3 .

MEMORIAL

' ~~E~ ~ RENTAL lurnTT~'r • T~nzreza~u - =ni0ving.emory'0f the late ...... - ~~i~~ = COMPLEX FOR SALE ""''" • ,,z,.z.,,.J.,1 ,v .u.u v, Or.'Frederlck Robert Hogg ' ' r "J'~'~'~ ~~ APARTMENTS who died June 19, 1980 .... New Log Home For Sale ~~!i'.-;,~~ I Includes a mix of !, 2 • Do not stand at my grave and weep, - 1~ .-~'~ ~'~i~,..;~=..;~:..~..-.,="~.~.".-,.~ ' by Luss.er Log HomesLtd. 1~~~~ =~ -..;. i & 3 bed!oom housing Centre,-" ~ ....located, clean,11 Il am anot thousand there, l dowinds nOt thatsleep. blow,

r " " ~~~''~ p,u trailer pads on 2 q=et,SeCUrity ~ntercom, o - ,am the diamond glints on snow, .=-~,.===~., ~ ._,.:,, .~; site manager. :~pacious one I am the sunlight.on ripened grain, i •1,200Square feet. 1 story, 3-bedr(~oms, I acres in.Thornhill. bedroom •unzts, ".. laundry Whenzam the,gentle:autumn you awaken in the ~'aln. morning's

I full basementl double carport, gasheat, | Asking.S225,000 : •facilities and parking. • hu'sh . ' . I covered porch and sundecks. | PHONE.635-4453 • : •"~='O~6.'~O•~'~A='., " it,: iofamquiettheswiftbirdsinupliftingcircledrUSh;flight . '" • " : I am thesoft starsthat shine at. •' : • I On ~ acre property with trees. | I ' night. . . ~..' . D0 not stand at my grave ano cry, i L°cati°ni Spring Creek Heights Subdivisi°n / I Sl FOR RENT OR LEASE-- Body shop ,'1 am.notthere. I did not.die, I ' by N0rthwest Community College. | TERRACEDRUG with spray booth, air Compressor, Forever missed bY. Mary Jane, | (NorthernHealth Care) | rings In floor for frame repair, fire .Nancy, Jamle, Penny, Michael and proof paint storage. Located at 4526 David. As • well' as Kevin, Doug, I Come. and see our HIGH STANDARD of | | AII storefixtures ! GrelgAve.,Terrace.Phone635.2655. Giorla, Kory, Matthew,-Nlcole, | workmanship. Buy direct from the contractor | tfnc Trevor,Jeffrey and Jenila, whom I and save thousands of dollars/ .. / | must be•sold.Ph0nel FOR~RENTOR LEASE -- ware- Dad ....never had the 'pleasure of | • For more informatmn phone: 635.7400. | | AllanDubeau at | house suitablefor store orshop, meeung.. • 8~20o, 0 14-ft. door, 2,000 sq.ft. Located at 4523 Grelg Ave., Terrace. Phone 635-2655. :tfni: REEN Mobil. home pad for rent. Phone 635.4453.. 6127p FOR SALE OR RENT Two-bedroom trailer In Thornhill. Metaphysical reed!rigs 'available. Stove, frldge, natural gas heat, no For appolntme,nt phone Laurel, pets. Available July 1. $450 per :635-7776 at' Modern• Metaptt~,sics: " LUXU RY CO N DOMI N U MS month. Phone 635-7467 after 5 p.m. ' ' ' 714p 6120p • !,: 4832 Lazelle Avenue CANOE Natural Gas Fire Places DishWashers, Fridge, Stove, Drapes ' & BOAT

~ Plush Carpeting, Balconies LOST-- by the Bavarian Inn on or Personal Patios • RENTALS Wednesday, June 13 around 6 and 8 p.m., a grey-haired, neutered male Ceramic Tiled Main Bathrooms & Ensuites terrier. Answers to Terry. Please call 1/2 Block from Skeena Mall.& McDonalds 635-6854. 6/27nc '~ Large Kitchens, beautifully appointed

Resident Manager and S~curity Entrance ..... Undercover Parking Rates: Kalum Family Day Care has open- • Price Range Starting from Ings. Fenced yard, pets and toys. $25 per day. "" Ages newborn to 12 years. Full-time, $31,000-- $47,500 part.time or drop-in available. Phone 638-8429 or 638-8398. tfnc PHONE: 635-9317 Wilderness REO CROSS LOAN Cupboard. The hours for the Terrace Loan Cup- Experience board are as follows: Mondays from 9 to 11 a.m. For more information contact: Thumdeys from 10 a.m. to 12 noon. Already 50? Can't be true Ken's Marine 4946 Greig The Cupboard is located in the times' been good to you REUM MOTORS LTD. Avenue, Terrace, B.C. Skeena Health Unit, 3412 Kalum Phone: 835.2909. -: 4521 Lakelse Ave, Terrace, B.C. Street. Emergency Inquiries can be no pot belly, no grey hair Telephone 635.2655 made in between service hours at and no care the following numbers: 635-2122 or Half a century is through 1988 Olds Calais, 2-door hard top, loaded 635-7941. tfn the next is coming for you !987 Pontiac Sunblrd, 4-door Northern Association of Injured and 1981 Cad Ilac Saville, 4-door FOR RENT Disabled Workers -- anyone having will you ever be grey? 19806.cyl. 1/2-ton pickup, 4-speed problems with obtaining your HAPPY BIRTHDAY 1978 Blazer, mechanically good, some rust • ". , 1,400 sq. ft. fully fur- disability pensions or awards from 1978 Cut.away 1-ton van CPP or WCB, please contact 1977 Pontiac, 4-door, for parts only nished restaurant. 635.5057 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. 1977 Ford T-Bird, 2-door, hard top Phone 638-1166 6120p 1979 GM crew cab 1981 GM 1/=-ton diesel pickup Recreational vehicles 1978 25-ft. Winnebago, model C25 (clean, new tires, batteries $20,995. 1974 24-ft. Winnebago, 20-ft. awning, 3,500 power unit, FOR LEASE loaded (clean) $14,500. 1973 25.ft. Vanguard travel trailer, T25 $ 4,850. Skeena Mall Retail Store, •8-ft.camper: • , . : $950. Excellent traffic location. i • 455 square feet. Good = GIANT YARD terms. Call collect: CLEANUP SALE (604) 946-1116 (Vancouver) OWner Moving & Must Sell ,:DOORS , OFFICE DESK & CHAIR FOR RENT • i* LIGHT FIXTURES (fluorescent) Vacant 1 acre lot between , WINDOWS ,.MIRRORS Kalum Tire & Kondolas Furniture Guess i~* PROPANE HEATERS & TANKS ALSO -- CENTRALLY LOCATED , FORM PLYWOOD& STEEL 8,100 square foot warehouse Who's 40? , PICKUP • MISC. BUILDING TOOLS 7,257 square foot warehouse 3 phase power , AND MUCH, MUCHMORE 4,800 square foot heated building Rose S.?? 'To purchase any of these items drop by - 3 phase power 5234 HalIiwell anyday of the week DAVE McKEOWN 635-7459 Love family & friends ~, . i ,,.. ,. -% , , • • ......

A14 Terrace Review -- Wednesday, June 20, 1990

\ Roofing engineering..... CL. S-SIFIED report reviewed.,

The city has reviewed an engin- . were to install an additional set of earing report on the safety of the roof trusses between existing Graham Ave. Public Works build- trusses or to modify the building II , ing and has selected for further by adding supports to the existing study one of three options offered trusses. ~, PROVINCE OF by Lapoint Engineering of Kitimat. The original engineering study BRITISH COLUMBIA MINISTRY OF FORESTS As a result, $1,000 has been allo- was commissioned last winter Bulklay Forest Dlstri0t cated for a professional engineer- when a rear addition to the build- Sealed tenders for the following ing study to determine if the instal- ing collapsed causing an estimated silviculture- contracts will be received by the District Man- PRINCE RUPERT, lation of a pitched roof over the $60,000 damage. A subsequent ager, Ministry of Forests, Bag BRITISH COLUMBIA existing flat roof is the most econ- inspection indicated that construc- 6000, Smithers, B.C. on the dates omical way to bring the building tion methods in the addition and shown below. REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS TO DEVELOP MILLER BAY main building were questionable All contracts are located in the up to today's construction stand- Bulkley Timber Supply Area. The Ministry of Crown Lands In- aids. and the replacement of a 60 foot vites proposals for the purchase Viewing of these sites prior to" This new engineering study will laminated beam and upgrading of submitting a bid Is mandatory. and development of the Miller Bay Site, near Prince Rupert, determine if the existing foundat- roof trusses in the main building Contract SP9OR03-01 for British Columbia. mechanical site preparation ion, beams and walls can withstand were required. The original build- Prospective Developersare in- (Power Disc Trancher with down the additional weight of the new ing and the addition which col- pressure). Viewing date: July 18, vited to request proposal pack- 1990 leaving Bulkley Forest ages • by contacting: Ed Opal, roof and examine any potential lapsed were both built by a Ter- District office at 9:00 a.m. Manager of Development and problems that might be caused by race roof truss manufacturer who Deadline for tenders is 11:00 Marketing, Ministry of Crown a.m. July 30, 1990. Lands, Bag 5000, Smithers, B.C., snow sliding off the pitched roof. has since gone out of business. V0J 2N0. Telephone: 847-7334. Other options offered by Lapoint Contract SP90R03-02 for • Fax: (604) 847.7556. mechanical site preparation (Mounding 36 inch wide bucket) on approximately 50 ha. Viewing date: June 27, 1990 leaving Organic gardeners Bulkley Forest District office at. 9:00 a.m. Deadline for tenders is 11:00 a.m. July 4, 1990. Contract SP90R03-03 for wanted mechanical site preparation Mrs. G.A. "Lex" (Slashbuster) on approximately People who would like.to get grown without • the use of Delmarque a. recent 59 ha. Viewing date: June 28, their gardens off chemical pesticides. B.C. and Canada 1990 leaving Bulkley Forest have established exact standards resident of Terrace District office'at 9:00 a.m. Dead- [ ~ Bulkley Forest District dependencies will be interested in attending the initial meeting for organic produce, imposing will celebrate her line for tenders is 11:00 a.m. July The Bulkley Forest District is 4, 1990. soliciting interested firms to of Northwest Gardeners June 26 controls to build consumer con- 80th Birthday on the Tenders must be submitted on supply Beetle Management ser- at 7 p.m. in the basement fidence. 21st of June. Lex is the forms and in the envelope vices for 1990 within the Bulkley meeting room of the Terrace The Heritage Seed program is supplied which, with particulars TSA. an effort to preserve basic stocks pictured here at her may be obtained on the viewing Contracted activities would in- Public Library. 1931 Graduation as a dates from t Ministry of Forest, clude, but not necessarily be The group is being founded by of plants indigenous to the Bulkley Forest District, 3793 limited to: Northwest, some of whici~ are in Alfred Avenue, Smlthers, B.C. local school teacher Bill Hayes. Registered Nurse 1) Participation in overview He says his objectives are to danger of disappearing due to The lowest or any tender will not flights. from the Children's necessarily be accepted. 2) Probing, fall and burn layout. show people how to grow pro- the fact that hybrids hi~ye to be Hospital, Winnipeg The work will be administered by 3) Preparation of Treatment duce organically, market produced continually to keep the British Columbia Ministry of ~ Plans. organic products, and involve agriculture one step ahead of Manitoba. Forest. 6127c 4) Timber Sale prepa~ati0n and Fall & Burn. those who are interested in the mutating pests and diseases. An office viewing is mandatory Heritage Seed program. For further information call and will be at the Bulkley Forest Hayes thinks there wilt soon Bill Hayes at 635-3278. glm District Office at 9:00 a.m., Wed- be a boom in demand for foods nesday~ July 4, 1990. Particulars I and bid packages will be avail- Looking for property In the Nass ON I able at this viewing. Valley, preferably with river front- Project 196001, To supply labour and materials to CONSTRUCT This is NOT acall for tenders at Beautification age. Please reply to File 108, clo Ter- this time. The Ministry is inviting race Review, 4535 Grelg Ave., Ter- SEVEN RESIDECES, Ministry of interested parties to attend. For race, B.C. V8G 1M7 ' 6127p Transportation and Highways (6 residences), Ministry of Environ- further information, contact the Will .babysit in my home during the ment (1 residence), DEASE District manager, .Ministry of Society at work summer holidays. Phone 638-1209or Forest, Bag 6000 Sm!thers, B.C., LAKE, B.C. V8G 2N0. 635-6162. 6127p Tender documents may. be ob- The Terrace Beautification six remainingplanters are still for Will do house cleaning. Phone tained after June 12th, 1990 Society placed a :few cement sale. . 638-1209or 635-6162. 6127p from: British Columbia Buildings Corporation, 4825 Kelth Avenue, planters in the 4600blockLakelse. And for council, this was the J0umeymsn ¢aqmatel: looking' for Terrace, B.C., VSG 1K7. LAND DISPOSITION , last year and council has now bottom line. The planters won't any type' of, work. Valid driver's Ilcence but not transportation. $100.00 bid deposit will be re- In.the land Recording District of agreed to let the Society add a few Cost the city a penny; other than a Phone 635-6277. 6120p quired and will be refunded on Smithers, and situated in ,Port- m0re. Thirty planters, to be exact, bit of time to help put them return of plans. land Canal,'Liort Point. in Mother of one willing to babysit over Sealed tenders will be received Take notice that Skeena Cellu- Will be placed 'in the 4600 and place. Originally, council did have the summer. Please phone 638-0178, lose Inc. of Terrace, B;C. intends 4700 blocks of Lakelse; 18 on the some concern over problems that ask for Kory. 6120p at the above address until 3:00 p.m., July 4tfi, 1990 and will be to make application to the Minis- north side and 12 on the south. might be caused in winter snow Will do yard work and small Jobs opened in public at that time. try of Crown Lands Regional Of- fice in Smlthers for a Foreshore Twenty-four of these planters removal, but this was a problem around your home. Some equipment Tender documents, plans and provided. Many years of experience Lease, generally situated In the have been purchased from the they felt they could overcome and specifications can be viewed at Portland Canal, near Lion Point. in ground maintenance. For.more In- Northern B.C. Construction society by local businesses. Each agreed ihat the benefits of planters formation, call Llnda at 635-7884 Association; 3851- 18th Avenue, Described as Lot 618 .below the days or 635-2905evenings. 6127c Prince George, B.C., V2N 1B1; low water line and more specifi- business has agreed to maintain along main street outweighed the Terrace Construction Associa- cally commencing at a point 100 and water their own planter. The potential problem. tion 4416 Legion Avenue, Ter- metres west of a post at the race, B.C.p V8G 1N6; Kltimat southwest corner of the lot HOUSE PAINTING Construction Association, 724 thence 220 metres west; thence Enterprise Avenue, Kltlmat, B.C., 550 metres northeast; thence Clean-Fast-Dependible. V8C 2E6; Prince Rupert Con- 180 metres east; thence 550 14 years experience. struction Association, 801 metres southwest along the low Alcan spent $160M Kevin Turner 849.5888 Fraser Street, Prince Rupert, water line and containing 8 hec. B.C., V8J 1R1. tares more or less. call collect. For further information contact The purpose for which the land A survey by Coopers and tions, Alcan bought 41 percent Barry Book in Terrace at is required Is booming grounds Lybrand Consulting commis- of the required goods and ser- 638-3221. and temporary log storage. sioned by Alcan Aluminum con- vices within the region. Most of Comments concerning this ap- cludes that the corporation spent that -- $20.5 million -- was plication may be made to the Senior Land Officer, Ministry of a total of $160 million in the spent in Kitimat. The Terrace- Crown Lands, Bag 5000, Northwest on goods and services Kitwanga area received $3.2 Smithers, B.C., V0J 2NO. Tele- during the 1989 calendar year. A million in business, the report phone 847.7334. File #6404282. breakdown in the survey showed states. expenditures of $28.3 million for By the end of 1989 $35.1 Kitimat works and Kemano •million of the estimated $800 power operations, $23.1 million million budget for the Kemano spent on the Kemano Comple- Completion Project had been tion Project, $104 million in spent. Northwest businesses got payroll and benefits for Alcan's $23 million of the expenditure to • WANTED TO RENT: Must find house 2,167 local employees and $4.8 that date, with Kitimat receiving to rent as soon as possible for two million paid out in municipal $3.4 million and Terrace-Kit- quiet people. Phons after 6:30 p.m. and regional property taxes. wanga $3.3 million. 638.1475 or 635-2000(Days). 7111p For its Kitimat smelter opera- i J ~ , , , t , Terrace Review -- Wednesday, June 20, 1990 AI5 Terrac e old-t, mer 'Fred Smith dies Cb,tdbuted by,his:family ~ theaffairs and activities of the signed and' notarizing docu- , Frederick Alexander Smith,,: community..He was involved ments, and to our knowledge, he was born in New Glasgow, Que- : with the hospital board, the . never charged for these se~ices, • ' ' ibec o.n oct, 21, .1915(the.eighth .arena association. Terrace and but people were expected to sit of 10 's0xis. . He "lived .'in, New District Christian Council and talk and reminisce, which he GlasgoW until he:movedt0 Te/-: '(which fulfil.led the need for loved to do. race in 1936 .tb:work for:his housing for seniors on Tuck Fred's involvement in the brother Jim in.his.general'store.. Ave'.),. Family .Court, the Odd' Tuck Ave. seniors, housing went He worked, there :until he :fellows; and he was an active far beyond •just sitting on the enlisted in the Canadian Armed Rotar. ian : at the time of his board. He knew all the • Forces at the outbreak of World, death. residents, helped them with their War II, These facts really don't tell problems, settled some of their He was stationed in Prince the whole story of this man's life estates when they died, acted as Rupert when he married Helen and from our memories we banker for some, collected the Marsh Glass in 1941. His son would like to highlight some of rents and in fact, as recently as .Gary, was born in 1943 while it. ithe Friday before his death, Fred • was Stationed in Rich- Some willno doubt remember deposited the rents in the bank, mond. While he was overseas, groceries being delivered by Fred even while his health was not his second son Brent was born. in the winter on a sleigh he great. r Fred came •home to Terrace in pulled along when he was a In these past months Fred was 1945. He continued to work for young man working for his still-able to plant and maintain his brother in the store, located brother Jim. his garden, even while being in on Kalum Street, and during Many have memories of and out of the Intensive Care these years he was blessed with working for Fred in his store as Unit at the hospital. another son, Terry, and a cashiers, butchers, warehouse- Another sector of our com- daughter, Sheila. men, etc., and subsequently in munity that have good memories Eventually Fred bought his Super Valu. For many this was of Fred are the Indian people of brother out and the store their first job as young people Kitselas, Kitsumkalum and the became known as Fred A. Smith and for some their first job as Nisga'a Valley. Ltd. Fred was instrumental in new immigrants to Terrace. To Fred passed away unexpected- bringing the first supermarket to all, Fred was very fair and pro- ly on Monday, June 11 after Terrace, Super Valu, which vided a good foundation in their several months of declining opened in July 1958. He ran the working lives. health. He will be sadly missed business until his first retirement It was no secret in this town by his wife Edna, sons Gary and in 1967. After a few years of that Fred helped many people Brent, daughter Sheila, seven retirement he was appointed a ~ out financially during tough grandchildren, brother Stan, lay judge and held court in times and gave credit to people and many other family members Kitimat, Prince Rupert and Ter- to enable them to put food on and friends. race. He again retired in 1979 the table for their families. We He was layed to rest in the old OLD-TIMER FRED SMITH is photographed here with his grand- and devoted his time to his home are sure that his help will never Kitsumkalum Cemetery in the Smith Family plot on June 15, son in Dec. '84. He died suddenly June 11th of this year. and garden. His wife Helen died be forgotten. | in 1982 and he married Edna in When Fred was appointed to 1990, His passing will leave a great 1985. the bench 'as a lay judge, many Throughout his years in Ter- went to him for things like void on this earth, but we thank race, Fred took an active rolein passport photographs to be God for memories. ' '46 Fargo fire truck without ladders? WORD OF MOUTH presented by ARIES Hold important business discussions with those at A few months back, the city the helm. There could be a change of address in- College of Dental Surgeons of BC. Mar. 21-Apr, 19 agreed to give the 'Fermce Volun- volved. teer Fimmen's Association an old TAURUS A holiday vacation trip should be interestingand Apr. 20-May 20 relaxing.A reunion with reiatives, near and far, 1946 Fargo fire truck. The truck INFECTION CONTROL IN DENTISTRY brings forth memories. was among the first to be used by GEMINI The financialpicture looks good. Signs point to an For many decades dental offices have carried out procedures to prevent the city~ and council agreed that a May 21-June 20 unexpected development being a new source of in- the passing of bacteria or viruses from one patient to another. Disposable restoration proposal from the fire- come. Take advantage. one-use items such as needles, suction tips, mixing spatulas, tray papers CANCER An important decision will be forthcoming this men was valid; the old truck and bibs are discarded after each appointment. Metal instruments are June 21-July 22 week. Proceed confidently and studythe situation should be on display and not sit- scrubbed after use and sterilized. Dental chairs, counters, tray tables and in depth. You can't miss. ting at the rear of the Public light handles are wiped down with disinfectant after each patient's visit. LEO Others sense a quiet strength about you. Keep your As a result, you are less likely to be exposed to someone else's mouth July 23-Aug.22 aims high. Try not to deceive anyone, especially Works building. yourself. bacteria in a dental office than in a good restaurant. But the firemen have run into a VIRGO New associations and attachments are favored. bit of a snag. When they originally Dentists started the routine weadng of disposable surgical gloves in Aug. 7j-Sept. 22 You may be inclined to take a leadership role in recent years when it was recognized that even vigorous scrubbing would took possession of the old Fargo it organizationalactivities. not leave hands totally free of bacteria. Gloves provide mutual protection LIBRA An important individual in a position of authority came adorned with ladders banging from Infection and disease and for this reason, you should ask that your Sept. 23-Oct. 22 islikely to contact you regardingprofessional activi- from either side. It was a nice dental team wear them when you are being examined and treated: ties.Go with the flow. touch, and helped distinguish it But the dental team must also be aware of the potential danger of SCORPIO A holiday picnic in the park is not without peril. from an old fuel truck. A fire truck infection to themself. Splashing water containing blood or saliva can Oct. 7J-Nov. 21 Food handlers should observe allrules of sanitation. SAGITI'ARIUS Make adjustments in your social life and your has to have ladders. Council has cause infection of the skin, eyes, or respiratory system. Accidental • . . : . Nov. 22-Dec.21 financialarrangements with others in business, It's since decided, though, that the needle punctures of the hands may transmit diseases such as hepatitis time to update a few things. that are very serious and potentially fatal. For these reasons, special ladders were not an option CAPRICORN A tcmpermnt~tal flare up between Imrtners could pmcautionsaro taken, and most staff members wear surgical masks and Dec. 22..Jan. 19 f'md you caught in the cross fire. It's time for a included in the original deal. eye glasses or face shields in addition to gloves to examine or treat change. • According to Public Works, the patients. With the advances being made in protective equipment design, AQUARIUS Difficultiesamong co-workers might carry you into heavy.duty aluminum extension it may well be that dentists in the future will bear a Strong resemblance to Jan. 20-Feb. 18 some new line of work. You can overcome negative ladders are worth between $500 to deep sea dlversl conditions. The AIDS epidemic has created serious concern about the disposal of PISCES Romance is in the picture but it's only fair to tell you $1,000 and still being used by city Feb. 19-Mar. 20 that a ride on the roller coaster would be safer. crews. And on top of that, as far infected wastes, highlighted when contaminated medical syringes washed as city records show, they're not up on east coast beaches in the U.S. The dental profession has acknowledged its responsibilities in the safe disposal of hazardous the same ladders that came with products. This has led to new guidefines which includes separating and the truck. They were purchased by incinerating used needles and other used material, and sterilizing and the city at a later date. identifying these wastes for disposal when incineration Is not available. • As long as the fire fighters don't Increased infectious control measures Is making a good system even plan on some sort of permanent better because the dental profession believes its patients - and Its staff - display, however, things may work have a right to expect no less than the safest care possible, out. Council has agreed to lei the This column M written by B.C. dtmtiet Dr. WIIIiamMcNlece. Information within firemen borrow the ladders if they is not inlended to dlegnose or plefl treatment; readers should consult their want to put the truck on display or dentist for Individual dental care. Readers' questions are welcome. Please use it in a parade... "If at all poss- write: Word ol Mouth, College ol Dental Surgeona o! B.C., Sulte SO0, 1765 West 8th Ave., Vancouver, B.C. V6J SC6. ible." AI4 Terrace Review -- Wednesday, June 20, 1990

, \. Roofing engineering CLAS-SIFIED report rev=ewed.,

The city has reviewed an engln- were to install an additional set of eefing report on the safety of the roof trusses between existing Graham Ave. Public Works build- trusses or to modify the building i ing and has selected for further by adding supports to the existing study one of three options offered trusses. M PROVINCE OF BC by Lapoint Engineering of Kitimat. The original engineering study ••" BRITISH COLUMBIA '4 • INISTRY OF FORESTS As a result, $1,000 has been allo- was commissioned last winter Bulkley Forest District Lands cated for a professional engineer- when a rear addition to the build- Sealed tenders for the following ing study to determine if the instal- ing collapsed causing an estimated silviculture- contracts will be $60,000 damage. A subsequent received by the District Man- PRINCE RUPERT, lation of a pitched roof over the ager, Ministry of Forests, Bag BRITISH .COLUMBIA existing fiat roof is the most econ- inspection indicated that construc- 6000, Smithers, B.C. on the dates REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS omical way to bring the building tion methods in the addition and shown below. TO DEVELOP MILLER BAY up to today's construction stand- main building were questionable All contracts are located in the Bulkley • Timber Supply Area• The Ministry of Crown Lands in- ards. and the replacement of a 60 foot vites proposals for the purchase Viewing of these sites prior to' This new engineering study will laminated beam and upgrading of submitting a bid is mandatory. and development of the Miller Bay Site,• near Prince Rupert, determine if the existing foundat- roof trusses in the main building Contract sPg0R03.01 for British Columbia. mechanical site preparation ion, beams and walls can withstand were required. The original build- (Power Disc Trancher with down Prospective Developersare in- the additional weight• of the new ing and the addition which col- pressure). Viewing date: July 18, vited to request proposal pack- 1990 feaving Bulkley Forest ages'by contacting: Ed Opal, roof and examine any potential lapsed were both built by a Ter- District office at 9:00 a.m. Manager of Development and race roof truss manufacturer who Marketing, Ministry of Crown problems that might be caused by Deadline for tenders is 11:00 has since gone out of business. a.m. July 30, 1990. Lands, Bag 5000, Smithers, B.C., snow sliding off the pitched roof. V0J 2N0. Telephone: 847.7334. Other options offered by Lapoint Contract sPg0R03.02 for Fax: (604) 847-7558. mechanical site preparation (Mounding 36 inch wide bucket) on approximately 50 ha. •Viewing date: June 27, 1990 leaving Organic gardeners Bulkley Forest District office at. 9:00 a.m. Deadline for tenders is 11:00 a.m. July 4, 1990• Contract sPg0R03.03 for wanted mechanical site preparation grown without the use of Mrs. G.A. "Lex"[ (Slashbuster) on approximately People who would like to get 59 ha. Viewing date: June 28, their gardens off chemical pesticides. B.C. and Canada Del.m.arque a. recent I 1990 leaving Bulkley Forest I " Bulkley Forest District dependencies will be interested have established exact standards re,sldent of. Terrace I District office" at 9:00 a.m. Dead- for organic produce, imposing will celebrate her I line for tenders is 11:00 a.m. July The Bulkley Forest District is in attending the initial meeting 4, 1990. soliciting interested firms to of Northwest Gardeners June 26 controls to build consumer con- 80th Birthday on the I Tenders must be submitted on supply Beetle Management ser- at 7 p.m. in the basement fidence. the forms and in the envelope vices for 1990 within the Bulkley meeting room of the Terrace The Heritage Seed program is 21st of June. Lex is I supplied which, with particulars TSA. Public Library. an effort to preserve basic stocks pictured here at her I may be obtained on the viewing Contracted activities would in- dates from t Ministry of Forest, 'clude.but not necessarily be The group is being founded by of plants indigenous to the 1931.Graduabon as a | Bulkley Forest District, 3793 •limited to: local school teacher Bill Hayes. Northwest, some of whic~ are in Alfred Avenue, Smithers, B.C. Registered Nursel 1) Participation in overview He says his objectives are to danger of disappearing due to The lowest or any tender will not flights. from the Children's I necessarily be accepted. 2) Probing, fall and burn layout. show people how to grow pro- the fact that hybrids hi~ye to be Hospital, Winnipeg [ The work will be administered by 3) Preparation of,:Treatment duce organically, market produced continually to keep the British Columbia Ministry of' Plans. organic products, and involve agriculture one step ahead of Manitoba. ] Forest• 6127c 4) Timber Sale prepa[ati0n and mutating pests and diseases. Fall & Burn. those who are interested in the For further information call An office viewing is mandatory Heritage Seed program. and will be at the Bulkley Forest Hayes thinks there will soon Bill Hayes at 635-3278. ..Illl District Office at 9:00 a.m., Wed- be a boom in demand for foods I nesday, July 4, 1990. Particulars BUILDING CORPORATION h and bid packages will be avail- Looking for property In the Nass able at this viewing. Valley, preferably with river front- Project 196001,To supply labour This is NOT acall for tenders at and materials to CONSTRUCT Beautification age. Please reply to File 108, clo Ter- this time. The Ministry is inviting race Review, 4535 Grelg Ave., Ter- SEVEN RESIDECES, Ministry of interested parties to attend. For race, B.C. V8G 1M7 " 6127p Transportation and Highways (6 further information, contact the residences), Ministry of Environ- District manager, .Ministry of Society at work Will.babysit in my home during the ment (1 residence), DEASE Forest, Bag 6000 Smithers, B.C., summer holidays. Phone 638-1209or LAKE, B.C. V8G 2N0. ' ' 635-6162. 8127p Tender documents may be ob- The Terrace Beautification six remalningplanters are still for Will do house cleaning. Phone tained after June 12th, 1990 Society placed a ",few. cement sale. , 638-1209 or 635-6162. 6127p from: British Columbia Buildings planters in the 4600 block Lakelse And for council, this was the Corporation, 4825 Keith Avenue, Journeyman carpentez; looking' for Terrace, B.C., VSG 1K7. I'AND' DISPOSITION last year and council has now, bottom line. The planters won't any type' of; work. Valid driver's $100.00 bid deposit will be re- in.the land Recording Dlstrlct of agreed to let the society add a few Cost the city a penny; other than a Iioence but not transportation. Smlthers, and sltuated In.Port: Phone 635.6277. 6120p quired and will be refunded on m0re:Thirty planters, to he exact, bit of time to help put them in return of plans. land Canal, Lion Point. . will be placed in the 4600 and place. Originally, council did have Mother of one willing to babysit over Sealed tenders will be received Take notice that Skeena Cellu- the summer. Please phone 6380178, at the above.address until 3:00 lose Inc. of Terrace, B:C. Intends 4700 blocks of Lakelse; 18 on the some co~,¢m over problems that ask for Kory. 8120p p.m., July 4th, 1990 and will be to make application to the Minis- north side and 12 on the south. might be caused in winter snow opened In public at that time. try of Crown Lands Regional Of- Will do yard work and small Jobs rice In Smithers for a Foreshore Twenty-four of these planters removal, but this was a problem around your home. Some equipment Tender documents, plans and provided. Many years of experience Lease, generally situated In the have been purchased from the they felt they could overcome and specifications can be viewed at Portland Canal, near Lion Point. in ground maintenance. For more In- Northern B.C. Construction society by local businesses. Each agreed ihat the benefits of planters formation, call Llnda at 635-7884 Association; 3851.-18th Avenue, Described as Lot 618,below the days or 635-2905evenings.. 6127c prince George, B.C., V2N 1B1; low water line and more specifi- business has agreed to maintain along main street outweighed the Terrace Construction Associa- cally commencing at a point 100 and water their own planter. The potential problem. tion 4416 Legion Avenue, Ter- metres west of a post at the race, B.C, V8G 1N6; Kitimat southwest corner of the lot HOUSE PAINTING Construction Association, 724 thence 220 metres west; thence Enterprise Avenue, Kltimat, B.C., 550 metres northeast; thence Clean-Fast,Dependible. V8C 2E6; Prince Rupert Con- 180 metres east; thence 550 14 years experience. struction Association, 801 metres southwest along the low Alcan spent $160 M water line and containing 8 hec- Kevin Turner 849-5888 Fraser Street, Prince Rupert, B.C., VSJ 1R1. tares more or less. call collect. For further information contact The purpose for which the land A survey by Coopers and tions, Alcan bought 41 percent Barry Book in Terrace at Is required Is booming grounds Lybrand Consulting commis- of the required goods and ser- 638.3221. and temporary log storage. sioned by Alcan Aluminum con- vices within the region• Most of Comments concerning this ap-- cludes that the corporation spent that -- $20.5 million -- was pllcatlon may be made to the Senior Land Officer, Ministry of a total of $160 million in the spent in Kitimat. The Terrace- Crown Lands, Bag 5000, Northwest on goods and services Kitwanga area received $3.2 Smlthers, B.C., V0J 2N0. Tele- during the 1989 calendar year. A million in business, the report phone 847-7334. File//6404282. breakdown in the survey showed states. expenditures of $28.3 million for By the end of 1989 $351 Kitimat works and Kemano million of the estimated $800 power operations, $23.1 million million budget for the Kemano spent on the Kemano Comple- Completion Project had been tion Project, $104 million in spent. Northwest businesses got payroll and benefits for Alcan's $23 million of the expenditure to 2,167 local employees and $4.8 that date, with Kitimat receiving WANTED TO RENT: Must find house to rent as soon as possible for two million paid out m municipal $3.4 million and Terrace-Kit- quiet people. Phone after 6:30 p.m. and regional property taxes. wanga $3.3 million. 638-1475 or 635-2000(Days). 7/11p For its Kitimat smelter opera- Terrace Review "Wednesday, June 20, 1990 AI5

q

.Ter.rac.e.,:..oi"d.t:z:mer r • . • Fred Smith .d i es ' CiOlltdbUted by ~hls fatmlly ' the affairsand activities of the signed and notarizing docu- ~Frederick Alexander Smith :' community. He was involved ments, and to our knowledge, he was born in New Glasgow, Que- with the hospital board, the never charged for these services, : bec:0n Oct. 21, !915~ the eighth arena association, Terrace and but people were expected to sit of lO:sons. 'He lived .in,New District Christian Council and talk and reminisce, which he :Glasgow untilheimovedtoTei-:.'(v~hich fulfi!led the need for loved to do. race 'in 1936 to. ~work' for:Sis housing, for seniors on Tuck Fred's involvement in the brother Jim in .his.general store. Ave.),. Family .Court, the Odd- Tuck Ave. seniors' housing went He worked• there until. he, .fellows; and•he was an active far beyond just sitting on the enlisted in the canadian Armed Rot~ianat the time of his board. He knew all the • Forces at the outbreak of World death. residents, helped them with their War II. These facts really don't tell problems, settled some of their He was stationed in Prince the whole stow of this man's life estates when they died, acted as Rupert when he married Helen and from our memories we banker for some, collected the Marsh Glass in 1941. His son would like to highlight some of rents and in fact, as recently as Gary was born in 1943 while it. ithe Friday before his death, Fred was stationed in Rich- Some will'no doubt remember deposited the rents in the bank, mond. While he was overseas, groceries being delivered by Fred even while his health was not his second son Brent was born. in the winter on a sleigh he great. Fred came home to Terrace in pulled along when he was a In these past months Fred was 1945. He continued to work for young man working for his still able to plant and maintain his brother in the store, located brother Jim. his garden, even while being in on Kalum Street, and during Many have memories of and out of the Intensive Care these years he was blessed with working for Fred in his store as Unit at the hospital. another son, Terry, and a cashiers, butchers, warehouse- Another sector of our com- daughter, Sheila. men, etc., and subsequently in munity that have good memories Eventually Fred bought his Super Valu. For many this was of Fred are the Indian people of brother out and the store their first job as young people Kitselas, Kitsumkalum and the became known as Fred A. Smith and for some their first job as Nisga'a Valley. Ltd. Fred was instrumental in new immigrants to Terrace. To Fred passed away unexpected- bringing the first supermarket to all, Fred was very fair and pro- ly on Monday, June 11 after Terrace, Super Valu, which vided a good foundation in their several months of declining opened in July 1958. He ran the working lives. health. He will be sadly missed business until his first retirement It was no secret in this town by his wife Edna, sons Gary and in 1967. After a few years of that Fred helped many people Brent, daughter Sheila, seven retirement he was appointed a ~ out financially during tough grandchildren, brother Stan, lay judge and held court in times and gave credit to people and many other family members Kitimat, Prince Rupert and Ter- to enable them to put food on • and friends. race. He again retired in 1979 the table for their families. We He was layed to rest in the old OLD-TIMER FRED SMITH is photographed here with his grand- and devoted his time to his home are sure that his help will never Kitsumkalum Cemetery in the and garden. His wife Helen died be forgotten. Smith Family plot on June 15, son in Dec. '84. He died suddenly June 11th of this year. in 1982 and he married Edna in When Fred was appointed to 1990. 1985. the bench as a lay judge, many His passing will leave a great Throughout his years in Ter- went to him for things like void on this earth, but we thank race, Fred took an active role in passport photographs to be God for memories. '46 Fargofire- I IIII] truck without I

ladders? - ARIES Hold important business discussions with those at A few months back, the city Mar. 21-Apr. 19 the helm. There could be a change of address in- agreed to give the %trace Volun- volved. teer Firemen's Association an old TAURUS A holiday vacation trip should be interesting and Apr. 20-May 20 relaxing. A reunion with rdatives, near and far, 1946 Fargo fire truck. The truck brings forth memories. was among the first to be used by I Fo rlmHaFyEde?xle?dNntcONsTR~?cLar~ N cuDtEroNTdlufTtRpYeve n t GEMINI The financial picture looks good. Signs point to an the city and council agreed that a May H-June 20 unexpected development being a new source of in- the passing of bacteria orviruses from one patient to another. Disposable restoration proposal from the fire- come. Take advantage. one-use items such as needles, suction tips, mixing spatulas, tray papers CANCER An important decision will be forthcoming this men was valid; the old truck and bibs are discarded after each appointment. Metal instruments are June H-July 22 week. Proceed confidently and study the situation should be on display and not sit- scrubbed after use and sterilized. Dental chairs, counters, tray tables and in depth. You can't miss. ting at the rear of the Public light handles are wiped down with disinfectant after each patient's visit. LEO Others sense a quiet strength about you. Keep your As a result, you are less likely to be exposed to someone else's mouth July 23-Aug. 22 aims high. Try not to deceive anyone, especially Works building. yourself. bacteria in a dental office than in a good restaurant. But the firemen have run into a VIRGO New associations and attachments are Favored. bit of a snag. When they originally Dentists started the routine weadng of disposable surgical gloves in Aug. 23-Sept. 22 You may be inclined to take a leadership role in recent years when it was recognized that even vigorous scrubbing would took possession of the old Fargo it organizational activities. not leave hands totally free of bacteria. Gloves provide mutual protection LIBRA An important individual in a position of authority came adorned with ladders hanging from infection and disease and for this reason, you should ask that your Sept. 23-Oct. 22 is likely to contact you regarding professional activi- from either side. It was a nice dental team wear them when you are be!ng examined and treated. ties. Go with the flow. touch, and helped distinguish it But the dental team must also be aware of the potential danger of SCORPIO A holiday picnic in the park is not without peril. Food handlers should observe all rules of sanitation. from an old fuel truck. A fire truck infection to thernself. Splashing water containing blood or saliva can Oct. 23.Nov. 21 cause infection of the skin, eyes, or respiratory system. Accidental SAGHTARIUS Make adjustments in your social life and your has to have ladders. Council has Nov. 22.Dec. 21 financial arrangements with others in business. It's 'i since decided, though, that the needle punctures of the hands may transmit diseases such as hepatitis time to update a few things. that are very serious and potentially fatal. For these reasons, special ladders were not an option CAPRICORN A temperamental flare up between partners could precautions are taken, and most staff members wear surgical masks and included in the ofigiml deal. Dec. 22-Jan. 19 t'md you caught in the cross Fire. It's time for a eye glasses or face shields in addition to gloves to examine or treat change. According to Public Works, the patients. With the advances being made in protective equipment design, AQUARIUS Difficulties among co-workers might carry you into heavy duty aluminum extemlon it may well be that dentists in the future will bear a Strong resemblance to Jan. 20-Feb. 18 some new line of work. You can overcome negative ladders are worth between $500 to deep sea diversl conditions. The AIDS epidemic has created serious concern about the disposal of PISCES Romance is in the picture but it's only Fairto tell you $1,000 and still being used by city Feb. 19-Mar. 2.0 that a ride on the roller coaster would be safer. crews. And on top of that, as far infected wastes, highlighted when contaminated medical sydnges washed as city records show, they're not up on east coast beaches in the U.S. The dental profession has acknowledged its responsibilities in the safe disposal of hazardous the same ladders that came with products. This has led to new guidelines which includes separating and the truck. They were purchased by incinerating used needles and other used material, and sterilizing and the city at a later date. identifying these wastes for disposal when incineration is not available. • As long as the fire fighters don't Increased Infectious control measures is making a good system even meal,, plan on some sort of permanent better because the dental profession believes its patients - and its staff - display, however, things may work have a right to expect no less than the safest care possible. t ., ~ICI~S~IfOSh•Ula~j$.:~i :, ,i~., out. Council has agreed to let the , we,catir tar large hnd This column la written by B.C. dentist Dr. William McNiece. Information within : •;,~smallpa.LtleS_ and plcntcs~ firemen borrow the ladders if they is not Intended to diagnose or plan treatment; readers should consult their want to put the truck on display or dentist for Individual dental care. Readers' questions ere welcome. Please use it in a parade... "If at all poss- write: Word of Mouth, College of Dental Surgeons of B.C., Suite 500, 1765 West 4603 Park Ave. Terrace (acrms 'fro,t.the.library) ~ '~';''~ 8th Ave., Vancouver, B.C. V6J SC6. ible,"

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A16 Terrace Review -- Wednesday, June 20, 1990 Police'111 : report little activity Reported police activity in the males a juvenile female, all from past two weeks includes two items. Prince Rupert, were taken into A thwarted break-in attempt at custody. Kondola's Furniture and a motor At 2:16p.m., police report that a vehicle accident west of Now 1980 Ford pickup driven by a 28 Remo that injured seven people. year old Penticton woman was in Both events occurred last Sattu-day. collision with a 1984 Chrysler An attempted burglary at Kon- driven by a 29 year old Terrace dola's Furniture was put to a quick man. According to RCMP CpI. end at 4:22 a.m. when RCMP Moritz the pickup was eastbound responded to an alarm and appre- pulling a travel trailer and the hended two suspects as they fled driver lost control when the trailer the building. A third was dis- started to "swerve". He says the covered inside the building a short truck and trailer both rolled before time later with the help of the colliding with the westbound car. police service dog. According to Damage was estimated at $25,000. RCMP Cpl. Senft, two 18 year old RCMP say that investigations are omzoin~r in both incidents. WE HAVEN'T HEARD an explanation for this scene yet. The van pictured above destroyed part of the fence in front of the Terrace Day Care Centre at about 7 p.m. on June 11th before coming Coming to rest on the lawn. Terrace RCMP attended the scene. --- Events--

iiii Our Coming Events column is a public service offered by the Ter- race Review. Deadline is Friday at 5 p.m. Coming Events must be mailed in or dropped off at our office, 4535 Craig Avenue, typed or in legible writing. KAL(TIRE Information concerning the Twin River Estates project is available from the Skeena Senior Citizens' Housing Society office, corner of Apsley Street and Lakelse Avenue, each Thursday from 2 to 4 p.m. Heritage Park Is now open to the public five days a week, Tuesday to Saturday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. For information regarding school tours, weddings, family portraits or large group tours, phone Heritage Park at 635-4546 or 635-2508. OO0EAn The Montossorl Pro.school has openings two and three days a week in the morning and afternoon. For more Information, phone 638-1259. Wednesday, June 20 -- There will be a general meeting of Terrace GRAND SLAM TIRE SALE = ,,.,, Minor Softball at 7:30 p.m. in room 204, Northwest Community Col- lege. Wednesday, June 20 -- Annual general meeting of the Terrace Special 4for3 4for 3 Olympics at 7:30 p.m. in the library meeting room, Please come out to OR 25 % OFF PER TIRE PREMIUM help us plan our programs for next year. We need coaches, fund- ALL,SEASON RADIAL 4 tires ALL-SEASONo o. RADIALo raisers and directors. Find out just how rewarding it is to work with ARRIVA VECTOR Terrace's Special athletes. For more Information, please call Joan Cox WHITEWALL WHITEWALL SalePdce Sab Pdce at 635-5633. Size Set of 4 Sevk~gs Size Setof 4 Savings P155180R13 $215.97 $ 71.99 P155180FI13 $299.97 $ 99,99 Wednesday, June 20 -- North West Development Education Assoc. P165/80R13 251.9783.99 P165180FI13 350.97116,99 presents Kelth Geler. Kelth will show slides andtalk about his recent P175180R13 275,97 91.99 P175/80R13 374.97 124.99 experiences in Costa Rice with Canada World Youth. 7:30 p.m. in the P185175R14 296.97 98.99 P175/70R13 401.97 133.99 P195/75R14 302.97 100.99 P185/70R13 413.97 137,99 library at Skeena Junior Secondary School, Munroe at Walsh. P205175R14 320.97 106.99 the P185/75R14 404.97 134.99 P185/70R14 455.97 151.99 Everyone welcome. Childcare subsidy available. Call Frances at P205175FI15 344.97 114.99 P195/75R14 413.97 137.99 P215/75R15 356.97 118.99 P205/75R14 437.97 145.99 635-2436 for information. P225/75R15 371,97 123.99 P205170R14 479.97 159.99 Friday, June 22 -- Take advantage of all the fresh fruits available. Find P235/75R15 389.97 129.99 P205/75R15 467.97 155.99 P215/75R15•' 485.97 161.99 out how to use all your fruit, all year long. Terrace Women's Resource P225/75R15 512.97 170.99 price P235/75R15 ," 536.97 178.99 Centre, 1:30 to 4 p.m. Saturday, June 23 -- Kermode Friendship Society will be holding its SALE PRICES ON GOODYEAR'SEAGLE ST IV annual general meeting at 12 noon at the Kermode Centre. New and RAISED WHITE LETTERS old members welcome. ALL SEASON, PLUS Saturday, june 23 - Reform Party of Canada first annual picnic, 2 to 6 PERFORMANCE TIRES SHOP AND COMPARE p.m. at 4712 Queensway in Terrace. Food, refreshments, bluegrass Size Sale Price of 3. EVERYDAY LOW PRICED music. Everyone welcome. P175170R13 87.76 ALL-SEASON RADIAL P185170R13 92.43 For a limited time only $4S tv~ydav Monday, June 25 -- The Terrace Branch of the Canadian Diabetes P 195/70R13 96.25 Size Low Price Association will be holding a meeting at 7:30 p.m. at the education P195/70R14 104,27 we're offering a great deal P20517OR14 110.06 P155180R13 $45.99 room of Mills Memorial Hospital. Tammie will speak to us about "over- on Goodyear's Premium P185/75R14 59.99 P215/70R14 113,48 P195175R14 60,99 the-counter drugs". Refreshments will be served. All members and in- P22517OR14 119~53 All-Season Vector and the P205/75R14 69.99 terested people are welcome. P225/70R15 123.81 P205/751:115 69.99 P235/70R15 126,71 popular All-Season Arriva, P215/75R15 73.99 Monday, June 25 -- Come and hear Dr. Gillian Hedge speak about P215165R15 116,71 at 4 for the price of 3. Plus P225175R15 82.99 menopause, 7:30 p.m. at the Terrace Women's Resource Centre, 4542 P205/60R 13 99,21 P195/60R14 106,90 other great values. Park Ave. For more Information, please call Karla at 638.0228. P215/60R14 109.86 P23516OR14 119,86 June 27 to Aug. 5 -- The Kitimat Centennial Museum presents P245160R 14 127.O3 "Fabricated Dreams" -- historic quilts from the Vancouver Museum. P245/60R 15 134.O1 Sale ends June 23rd. Quilts by local craftsmen will enhance this exhibition. Museum hours: P255/60R 15 138,75 P275160R 15 153.94 Call for prices on sizes not Tuesday to Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Sunday, 12 noon to 5 p.m. shown. Closed Monday. july i0 and 17 -- A Diabetic Day Care Clinic will be held at Mills, Memorial Hospital from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the education room. • Diabetic patients must have a doctor's referral, and then contact the dietitian, Joan Mart, R.D.N., at 638-4050 between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. July 16 to'Augu~t 10 ;--The Terrace Peaks Gymnastics Club has bootmd Skeena Ju us' Secondary School for a gymnastics summer camp, Mondays throu=lh Fridays. Pat McRoberts, new head coach for •the club; will be in charge of all programs. Children three years and up may register for one week or more, and registration forms can be Rainchecks available on all tires at your Local Service Centre picked up at All Seasons Sporting Goods. All proceeds from the camp will,go towards construction of the club's new gymnasium, so come PRICES INCLUDE Out for some Summer tumbling fun. KAL TIRE'S FAMOUS ROADHAZARD WARRANTY ~lturday,'July ~ ()ldtimers' reunicn banquet at the Terrace Inn (formerly tile Terrace Hotel). Social hour starts at 6 p.m. and dinner will' be at 7 p.m. Tickets are available at Northern Healthcare (formerly Ter- Cedarland Tire Ser rloe Ltd. race Drugs) on Kalum St., at Grace Fell Floreat on Lakelse Ave., and at 492§ KEITH AVENUE TERRACEa B.C, V8G 110' Rose's Shop on Lazelle Ave. Please get your tickets early. For more In- i formation, pleasephone Julia Little at 635-5205. August $ to 6 -';- 1980 grads of Caledonia Senlcr Secondary 10-year 6854170 ;reunion. To grads and all pemone who should have graduated In 1980, • reunion will be at the Terrace Inn;If you have received your Invitation and would like to.attend; payment must be made by July 1; For details'.. 'At Kal Tireyou must be icompletely satisfied - we "guarantee it!, call 638-1214 0'r send letter to 2088 Cypress St., Terrace, B.C., V8G 5G3 t , i

,r ?~ Sports C

S I1 Communitynews I

Your hometown locally owned and operated newspaper Arts & Entertainment

~; ~~:t Allergies...... ~i:.~:.. ~ .. '.(, ......

a a a a chooo ~ :~.~ ~ :

Sneezes, wheezes, difficult summer and fall. breathing or watering eyes are Tremendous numbers of not uncommon this time of year pollen granules are formed in when pollens are being bandied the male sexual organs of plants. about by the wind. It is worse, A few plants are self-pollinating. unfortunately, when the weather Some depend on the bees but is nice with little rain to wet the most, especially trees and pollen down. grasses depend upon the wind. About ten percent of the pop- Pollen is light and can be carried ulation has some kind of allergy. long distances on air currents. It An allergy is according to the has been found as high as 17,000 Better Homes and Gardens feet in the air and as far as 500 Family Medical guide," an alter- miles out at sea. Fungus spores ed capacity to react. The thing to are also buoyant and airborne. ~,hich a person reacts differently In the winter, housedust may is called an allergen or antigen. be more of a problem than in the There are hundreds and hun- summer. Homes are more closed dreds of antigens, chiefly up and a furnace is inclined to pollens, dusts, foods, medicines stir up the dust. Housedust is no or:other chemicals which cause ordinary dust. It is a fine greyish allergies." (Some people are powder formed by the aging of allergic to workl) ~-: ~ materials of household articles To those who do not have and is entirely different than allergies, the condition may street or earth dust. It is a factor seem trifling, but allergies can in bronchial asthma•and hay- cause a great deal of discomfort fever. •.-5 and sometimes are quite serious. It is reasonably easy to have ...i.i:}.J ' • ~:*~~" ~1 an allergic reaction diagnosed, '? ~ •. They should not be ignored or i,:!!ii~.i~ :i~i neglected in hope that they will but to identify the offending disappear, Much can be done to substance is another matter -- bring comfort and prevent mat- especially in the area of food. It ters from be'coming worse. is somewhat like a detective story.~ Dr. Carl Taylor ':bf Ed- Allergens are inhaled (pollens, e,z~ dust, animal dander), eaten, or monton said that one way to test come into contact with the skin for food allergy is to eat only i (acids, strong alkalis, poison raw fruit, then add raw ivy). One woman appeared to vegetables, then one at at time, have become allergic to her hus- chicken and other things until a band. When he came home from reaction is noticed. Symptoms work and embraced her, her of a reaction may include nose would begin to tickle, she'd cramps or altered heart rate. have a sneezing bout, shortness Aside from food, skin tests of breath and then break out in are used as a means for detecting hives! Finally it' ~as determined some types of allergies. The that she was ~only allergic to first, a "scratch" test is designed horses -- her husband had taken to detect the presence of an- to horseback riding and the reac- tibodies. The other test used is a tion was caused by the horse "patch" test for the identifica- tion of substances responsible dander in his clothes. When he Welcome to the family m Debbie Scarborough's young family have a new sibling, but they won't switched to golf the marriage for the allergy. have to make room at home. They've adopted a giant spruce tree in Furlong Bay provincial park. Dr. Taylor says that since the was back on "the green". In The parks department held an "Adopt-a-tree" hike June 9 and the Scarboroughs agreed to take pre-automobile days 'horse 1940's there has been a 12.7 per- cent increase in asthma in a personal interest in this tree, one of a pair at the beginning of Twin Spruce trail. Another forest n.~thma' was a common ailment. giant opposite this one at the trial entrance was adopted by Terrace school teacher John Chen Wing. Park naturalist James Roop told the adoptive families that they now have responsibility to look in on the trees from time to time and ensure that they are healthy and doing well. Games gossip children in Alberta. It ts com- Allergic reactions to antigens Even though the Northern usually result in hay fever, bron- monly believed that industrial pollution has contributed to Winter Games are eight months chial asthma, hives, allergic con- away, a lot is going on. Summer junctivitis (inflamation of the various conditions that may in- clude allergies. Few studies have student workers are being hired mucous membrane lining the to canvas Terrace and Thornhill eyelid) or gastro-intestinal been done, however. In Terrace Dr. Pieter Van during July and August in order allergies. An incubation, period to find billeting families for precedes symptoms. It is possi- Herk has not seen a rise in allergy-associated maladies, in athletes 18 years old and young- ble for the first exposure to an er. They will be working in shifts antigen to take place in the the time he has practiced here. to allow them to interview po- mother's womb. Allergies are He said that in the workplace, tential hosts in the morning, not •inherited but a tendency to conditions are actually improv- afternoon or evening, six days a , develop sensitivity to antigens ing with more sophisticated air may be. Usually, allergies show conditioning and antismoking week. At the beginning of each up before age forty. policies. What noticibly affects week, CFTK will announce the . Hayfever is. caused by pollen allergy sufferers in this com- area of the i¢ommumty •that is ..' or dust. In early spring •there is munity are changes in weather being ~nvassed, If you are go- " ' m'u'ch"tree poi!cn about,'and'in conditions from year to year and ,¢ the late spring and early sum- the not'real reproductive seasons ing to be away all stimmef and. mer, grass pollen, The.pollen of of grasses, herbs and trees. wish to lie a h~t,~ plea~ call the I weeds, is more prevalent in. late • :' games'office at 635-1991.. J

B2 Terrace Review -- Wednesday, June 20, 1990

• r ii SPORTS • " L Terrace's only racetrack a meeting ground for racing car •enthusiasts

Terrace's only racetrack- for abilities of the operator. • model, radio-controlled vehi- Norman estimates that there cles, that is -- is now completed are at least 200 vehicles in the and ready for use. Owner and Terrace area. He says that many builder Keith Norman says he's of the radio-controlled vehicle like it to become a meeting owners he knows practise in ground for fellow radio-vehicle their driveways or in empty enthusiasts. parking lots. The Normans ran The track is nine feet wide. their two vehicles in their drive- And the total length is 250 feet way before building their track. of off-road dirt with one jump. With the intention of obtain- A guest was recently overheard ing information on track con- TERRACE'S ONLY RACETRACK - "a meeting ground for fellow radio-vehicle enthusiasts", hopes saying, "this track is excellent." struction, Keith bought his first owner and builder Keith Norman. The new track is nine feet wide and 250 feet of off-road dirt track The dirt track is located in the radio-car just prior to a "meet" with one jump. Norman encourages everyone to come out and try it. Norman's back yard on Wood- at an in-door track in Casa Mesa land Park Drive off North Eby. in Southern California. The Hours of operation are Monday, whole family spent three days at Tuesday and Friday from 5 p.m. their races. He now has two of SEAFEST '90- a sports fest until dusk, and Saturdays and the vehicles ;and plans soon to ,j ¢ ~. Prince Rupert was the sports category, followed by Charles 18-4 over Smithers Camels. Sundays from l0 a.m. til dusk. buy another one for Tim. capital of the north on June 9 Nelson and Tom Janes. On the Rupert also won the cricket Keith encourages people to By April 6, they had pulled weekend when numerous events women's side it was Janice Ger- match by a 206 to 103 score over come out and try it. He and his the first stump and turned the were held in conjunction with man first, Lori Paolinelli second the Kitimat/Terrace combines. son Tim, l l, would eventually first sod for the racetrack in Seafest '90 celebrations. and Caroline Diehl third. A 13-team soccer tournament like to get a group or groups go- their backyard. Norman is keen The most difficult event was In the team section, Mary-Ann went to Greenville on a 2-1 vic- ing every Sunday. They'd like to to hear people's reactions when Farwest Sports' annual triathlon Rudolph, Greg Drummond and tory over Skeeria Sawmill run timed races with four vehi- they try out the track. He is which drew a record number of Mike Morris combined to cross Selects. cles on the track at one time. more than willing to change or competitors- 13 individuals the line first. In the runnerup The 1S-team slo-pitch tourney Each race would be according to expand it as the need arises. Call and 31 three-person teams. spot, it was Kathleen Rudolph, went to Harbour Machining. the type of vehicle and the 638-1890 for more information. The route featured a one Frank Falvo and Dave Renalro. They downed Lach Klan Society kilometer swim, a 40-K bike ride In other events, Prince Rupert 6-5 in the ~nal ..... i ...... ' ~* and a 10-K run. won both the rugby games -- ...... '"' :" '~• '~~•i •""EVERYONE WELCOME| Mike Flagel won fhe men's ~ 12:-4 over Terrace Northmen and (Age 14 years and up) School Zone set Lucky l nll r It looks like an all-west ex- spot. ecutive for the zone high school Ben Pyde of Prince Rupert's sports association following Booth becomes the executive's their recent spring gathering. member-at-large. alace From Hazelton east there's Representing the administra- nary a teacher-coach picked for tion side is Caledonia principal ;hway 16 West the 1990-91 season to run the Tom Hamakawa. DEN AT~'4:3o P.M. show in such sports as badmin- Thornhill's Shannon Mur- ton, basketball, golf, track and doch takes on the secretary- ¢)gflllgPtl ; • I elfaUl~ /~[lllUl, lU~ PL~UUI~LIUII field, volleyball, wrestling and treasurer' job. MONDAY: Terrace Minor Hockey (First three Mondays of every month) SO on. Finalization of inter-school Terrace Minor Baseball (Remaining Mondays of Terrace Skeena'a Gary Fuller schedules and outside tour- every month) takes over the president's chair naments will take place at the Regular TUESDAY: Kermode Friendship Society Extra While veteran Gary Maitland of fall meeting in September. WEDNESDAY: Terrace Blue Back Swim Club Terrace Peaks Gymnastics Kitimat fills the vice-president's THURSDAY: Sponsoring Comm. to 747 Cadets Order of the Royal Purple Coming events regionalsports EARLY FRIDAY: Canadian Paraplegic Association . o • LATE FRIDAY: Nisga'a Tribal Council (Terrace Local) Organizers of:the first annual Kitimat's fourth annual SATURDAY: Canadian Parents For French -- Morning Skeena A's mixed baseball tour- Kinsmen Hill Climb on Haisla B.C. Paraplegic Foundation. Evening Games LATE NIGHT: Kinsmen Club of Terrace Games nament are looking for teams to Hill is coming up Saturday, June Terrace Figure Skating Club- (Alternate) participate in the event. 30 starting at t0 a.m. Organizers Thank you/Have a Nice dayl , .... It's Scl~eduled for the Juiy 21st hope for approximately 75 en- ~ • W~kend and features trophies, tries in this one-eighth mile tim- • " .c~h prizes and adance with a ed event. Its expected to wind up L I ".five.ban d . The entry.fee is $200. • For: more information call about 5 p.m. Paul LeBrun'orJeri Champoux at 638-8813.: .. YTI2012 HR 6-Steed Thispowerfulyard tractor can take on just about anything. A 38" two.bladeside dis- charge mowerdeck gives one of the cleanest cuts around. Tillingability. The YT120is one i G old awarded to of the best Huskybargains anywhere.

4 Sm,.ithers runner

The Northwest zone provided gold medal time of six minutes, one winner at the B.C. high 7.47 seconds. He placed less TERBACEEQUIPMENT school track • and field chain- than one second ahead of the pionships at Burnaby June 2 runnerup. Douglas was the only , , • SALES LTD. iweekend. Smithers' Peter Northwest competitor finishing Douglas ran the •men's in medal standings. 4441 Lakelse Ave., Terrace Ph. 635:6384 12,000.meter Steeplechase in a i/ir

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Terrace Review-- WednesdaY,, June 20, 1990 B3 The ScoreS Are... ?i Terrace Men's Slo.pitch i~i~ • Terrace Men's Slo.pitch League :~:• W L PCT GBL SKB Molsons 18, Vic Froese Trucking 4 SKB Molson 10 1 .909 --- SKB Molsons 9, BliPs Plumbing 8 Terrace Inn 8 2 .800 11/= Rudon Rowdies 6, Terrace Inn 5 Rudon 6 6 .500 41/= Terrace Inn 19, Vic Froese Trucking 8 Westpolnt 4 6 .400 51/= Rudon Rowdies 17, Westpoint 12 BliPs Plumbing & Heating 3 8 .273 7 Vic Froese Trucking 8, Westpoint 7 Vic Froese Trucking 2 10 .167 81/= In an exhibition charity softball game June 11, Ter- GAME SCORES -- race Kinsmen Club defeated Terrace Rotary Club June 11 13.10. $100 goes tocharity. SKB 16, Vic Froese 5 SKB 9, Bill's Plumbing 8 Ladles' Softball June 13 A and W 20, Kitimat Two 13 Rudon 6, Terrace Inn 5 Terrace Inn 19, Vic Froese 8 Terrace Mixed SIo-pitch League June 15 Royals 11, Skeena Cellulose 9 Rudon 17, Westpoint 12' Lirnelighters 8, Skeena Gravel 4 .... Vic Froese 8, Westpoint 7 Brewmasters 7, Oldtimers 6 East End Chevron 12, All Seasons Expose 10 Terrace Scrub Softball Scores Finning 11, Tolsec 10 Terrace Men's Soccer Thornhill Pub 18, Wilkinson Business Machines 9 Skeena Hotel 2, Road Maintenance 0 Rosswood Rebels 18, Blue Jay Rentals 11 Terrace Inn 7, SloJur Brickmen 0 Underdogs 21, McDonald's 6 Skeena Hotel 8, N.T.C. 1 R and R Express 11, Dave's Plumbing 7 Western Seaboard 4, Road Maintenance 1 Finning21, Underdogs 15 Rosswood Rebels 30, Woolworths 12 Terrace Minor Baseball French Connection 19, Tolsec Worms 15 Bambino Division Thornhlll Pub 13, Underdogs 10 Shoppers 10, Farko 7 Almwood A's 15, Trimline 14 Junior Babe Ruth Division French Connection 25, Hairbustefs I SpeeDee 7, All Seasons 6 DESPITE A VAUENT EFFORT by the All-Stars in the National Rookie Division TERRACE SPEEDWAY Awareness Week ,wheelchair basketball game at Caledonia, the • Northern Drugs 21, Petro-Can 9 • STOCK CAR RACE RESULTS Bambino Division ~UNE 10, 1990 Kermodes came out ahead by one point. Farko 19, Shoppers 10 Junior Babe RuthDivlslon Sportsman Jamboree •Kinsmen 17, All Seasons 5 • ' • . . Trophy Dash Sportsman' 1st Danny O'Brien 1st Danny O'Brien Wheelchair game- a ball! , Terrace Bowling Leagues year-end.I~esults 2nd Ernie Perkins Hobby 3rd Herb Quast 1st Don Pearson by Be t~ Barton Parks & Rec's Steve Scott. The Heat Street FRIDAY MIXED ' 1st Albert Weber. 1st Dave Bruce Kermodes won the game a close Secretary '--: Bill Ashcroft 2nd Ed Johnson In recognition of National Access 15 to 14 against the "All-Stars",. MENS HIGH AVERAGE: Adrian Mumford .239 3rd Herb Quast despite many spills on both sides. MENS HIGH TRIPLE: Les Alway. 800 Main Awareness Week, Terrace Parks MENS HIGH SINGLE: Del Bjornson 398 lstDarmy O'Brien and .Recreation and the Terrace Kinsmen co-ordinator Robert •LADIES HIGH AVERAGE: Diane Francis • . . 234 2nd Albert Weber Findlay explains, the propose, of LADLES HIGH TRIPLE: Darlene Frank 889 3rd Herb Quast Kinsmen sponsored a noon-hour LADLES HIGH SINGLE: Cecile Boehm ' 330 National Awareness Week as "an. Hobby "A" wheelchair basketball game at MOST IMPROVED MALE: Dave Wiebe Trophy Dash Caledonia Senior Secondary opportunity to bring about c..han,ges MOST IMPROVED FEMALE: Cecile Boehm. 1st Don Pearson LEAGUE CHAMPS: Mum-Friends 2nd Brant McCarron in attitude and physical facilities to • Marnie Mumford, Myra Petho, Rod Markhlzuer, Cam McBean School. Heat Armed with wheelchairs lent by make Canada fully accessible to ~1 Adrian Mumford, Pat Jones, Bob Petho. -..,~ 3363 1st Mike B0urque ' °TEAM H.IGHTRIPLE:Gutter-Snaps-. .... ~" '~ ~" --;" 2rid Trevor Hanson Paul Clark, the Caledonia Kermodi its Citizens~" ;'' " ....."" "~ = Ron Boehm, Cecile Boehm, Diane Francis, . • 3rd Don Pearson Boys took on a group of Terrace After the basketball go.me Kelly Francis, Keith Soules.- 1222' Main ' reached its conclusion, Caledonia • TEAM HIGH SINGLE: Gutter Snaps 1st Don Pearson celebrities. The celebrity contin- . Ron Boehml Cecile BOehm, Diane Francis, students took over the wheelchairs 2rid Trevor Hanson gent included RCMP officer Kelly Francis, Blair MacDonald. . . 3rd Jules Lefrance George Nevce, TK's Ron Lang- for the rest of the afternoon and ' ROLL OFFCHA~PS: Okee Dokee Bowlers~ Heather Goheen, Frank Walker, Agnes Walker, Hobby "B" ridge, Gary Wailer and Doug had relay courses in theirphYSical Fred Vandals, Darlene Frank, Darcy Netzcl. Trophy Dash Thompson, wheelchair athlete Dr. education classes and basically. CONSOLATION CHAMPS: Awesome Fivesome 1st Phil Truscott JOe Duben, Fatima Duben, Gunnar Eide, .. 2rid Ron Harris Paul' Clarke, Cal principal Tom experienced, hands-on, the realities 3rd Mike Bourclue 'Carla Eide, Wanda Young. ' ' , .. . . Hamakawa, Robert Champoux and of getting around=in a wheelchair. Heat • • cHAMPs OF CHAMPS: Pin Busters (THURSDAY COFFEE) 1st Phil Truscott Sherry Lopushinsky, Erlean Steele, Diane Francis, ' 2nd Ron Harris Chuck Wagnc~r, Shelly Sebastiano, TinCt Hen'ry. 3rd Blain Kluss Champ of Champs Trophy donated by Marg & Doug Mumford Main Terrace Bowling Leagues ~year.end results 1st Blain Kluss •INDIVIDUAL HIGH AVERAGE -- HIGH TRIPLE -- 2nd Dan Thickett , HIGH.SINGLE'.SHIELD Sponsored by Bill Preston & Ben Laforest THURSDAY COFFEE LEAGUE 3rd-Phil Truscott MENS HIGH AVERAGE: Grog Saunders . . . " •263 Street "A" Secretary -- Vicki Hanson LADIES HIGH AyERAGE: Sherry Lopushinsky 240 239 Trophy Dash LADLES HIGH AVERAGE: Sherry Lopushinsky MENS HIGH TRIPLE: John Rasmussen 997 1st Dave Reinhardt LADLES HIGH TRIPLE: Diane Francis 861 •LADIES HIGH TRIPLE: Cecile Boehm 1020 361 2nd Leon Lefebre LADIES HIGH SINGLE: Gwen Cooper '. MENS.HIGH SINGLE: Larry Lopushinsky 418 Heat MOST IMPROVED FEMALE: Dabble Allard '.LADLESHIG H SINGLE: Cecile Boehm 416 1st Dave Reinhardt LEAGUE CHAMPS: Pin Busters ' HONORABLE MENTION FOR 400's BOWLED IN 2nd Leon Lefebre ' Sherry Lopushinsky, Erlean Steele, Diane Francis TERRACE BOWLING LANES' 1988/89 SEASON Main Chuck Wagner, Shelly Sebastiano, Tina Henry. , . . , • . Ist'Dave Reinhardt TEAM HIGH TRIPLE: Pin Busters 3211 " "Larry L0pushinsky --418, 408 Sherry Lopushinsky, Mai~reen Wooten, Erlean Steele, Leona Wilcox -- 403 Street "B'" Cecile Boehm -- 416 " " " Trophy Dash Diane Francis, Chuck Wagner. Ist Fred Cline TEAM HIGH SINGLE: Barley There 1103 Randy Durand -- 410 Joan lamele, Marleen Thornton, Carole Bennett, TEAM BOWL WINNERS (Tdp to RenD) Wheeares frUESDAYMIXED) 2nd Dave Bruce 3rd Clayton Kerr Darlene Striker, Gwen Cooper. •Wayne Adams, Sherry Lopushinsky, Lynne Niesner, Heat ROLL OFF CHAMPS: Barley There Colleen Renney, Larry Lopushinsky. Gwen Cooper, Marlene Thornton, Carole Bennett, Ist Dave Bruce BOWLER OF THE YEAR: Mona Edgar Main Peggy Julseth, Bonnie Lefebvre. NATIONAL CLASSIFIED: 1st place in the Terrace House Round 1st Jerry Clausen MENS TEAM LADLESTEAM 2nd Dave Bruce THURSDAY MIXED LEAGUE Glen Biggs Kathy Hehry "C" Clus Secretary -- Debbie Walsh.. Tom Leach Bernice McNeil Hobby MENS HIGH AVERAGE: John Rasmussen ...... " 25o Jim Gale Phyllis Burkett 1st Connie Hanson MENS HIGH TRIPLE: Ken Fickell 865 Casey Eys Colleen Renney 2nd Jean Pearson MENS HIGH SINGLE: Joe Wideman 388 Adrian Mumford Lynne Niesner 3rd Wanda Friesen LADIES HIGH AVERAGE: Mona Edgar 204 LADLES HIGH TRIPLE: Lynue Nieser ' 719 LADIES HIGH SINGLE: Natalie Stewart 307 MOST IMPROVED MALE: Randy Burand MOST IMPROVED FEMALE: Margaret Braid LEAGUE CHAMPS: Bruce Yeast Chevron Dabble Walsh, Verne Walsh, Scott Bradford, Lesley Durand, Randy Burand, Ligia Mensink. TEAM HIGH TRIPLE: 2 A.S.S. 3382 Cal Larson, Mona Edgar, Tony Sorensen' Debbie Lebeau, Crystal Edgar. TEAM • HIGH SINGLE: Just Us Maureen Leach, Tom Leach, John Rasmussen, Casey Eys, Kay Parker. ROLL OFF CHAMPS: Co Ho May Bell, Eva Braun, Fern Gagnon, Mauricc Prevost, Gabriele Prevost. CONSOLATION CHAMPS: Just Us Maureen Leach, Tom Leach, John Rasmussen, Cagey Eys, Kay Parker. ,,; L, i,,,,,...... ~: '"~'";", ...... 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B4 Terrace Review -- Wednesday, June 20, 1990 Terrace h i k,"n g club summer schedule

The Terrace Hiking Club is hike over ridge to old mine area, back in action an~l recently• railroad • on .sidehill, camp established a schedule planned buildings. Also a good trail up outings for the next few weeks. one ,peak, reach 5,600 ft. ap- June 24 -- Robinson Lakes, proximately, great for pictures. southeast of Kitimat. Meet .at If no four-wheel-drive ,will do Kitimat Info Centre at 9 a.m. only one area. Vicki leader Nice walk, can besoggyin spots, 635-2935. Meet at liblfary at 8 some slippery wood trail blocks. a.m., all day:trip back by 8 or 9 Rope bridge to cross, or can p:m.. • . climb down into small creek and .July 29,,Maro0n Mountain. ~ross. Bring lunch. Car p0ol will 20 miles • north of, Tei'race on form at Terrace library at 9 a.m. pavement. Great for picturesi J. Thorne leader, 632-6055.3-4 about a 2 mile trail, fairly steep, l-way. Easy to moderate. then open rolling hike. Cute old July 7-8 -- Kispiox area, 80 cabin at end. Vicki leader, miles east of Terrace -- old 635-2935. Meet at library at 9 telegraph trail walk -- some old a.m. Some small lakes, etc. .cabins remain, overnight. Flowers. Moderate, hiking. Call Kelly K. Tentative plans to do a 3-day for more 'information 798-2535. hike in the Seven Sisters Monn- July 15 -- Clague Mountain, tains on Labour,Day weekend, Jim Thorne leader, meet at September .1, 2 and 3. Kelly is Kitimat Info sign at 9 a.m., Ter-, :organizing.this one-- 798-2535. SMITHERS HAPPY CAMPERS captured first-place in the sixth annual ~'Big Bob's BaI-Banger' .Next meeting will be. .at,picnic mixed slo-pitch softballtournament in Thomhill. race library at 8 a.m. Bring. lunch. Phone Jim at 632-6055 site at "Lakelse Lake (not for more information. Moderate Furlong Bay). Bring barbecue • ... ° . , to steep. About 3 hours up and .supper;meet afound6p.m.May Happy Campers-'Big Bobi:winners less down. be ~varm enough" to' swim too! July 22 Come trail-near The'date? July 17, 1990. New

• . • . • . . Smithers', , :HaPpy. Campers Third-prize money of $400 Campers. '' , . Seeley :Lake, 75 miles east of :members Welcome, .Bring your • .. :came .back from an opening went to the tournament organiz- Eight of the 16 teams dropped Terrrace. If four-wheel drive/ requests~Or hikes in areas not ..... game loss in th e round-robin ers -- All Seasons Expose. They to a consolation round following available, faily easy trip -- three yet covered this year. • section to win five in a row and lost 7-6 to Campers in the 'A' round-robin ~ play, -Houston miles up mountain roadand .... " ,.. Capture first-place money of side final. Deans picked up $175 by. winn~ < $900 in.. the sixth :annual 'Big The Masters gained a final ing all three of their games to • . ., • , .... Bob's. Bal-Banger' :. mixed slo- berth the hard way. They were take top spot. Burns Lake's 01' Keg merchants :pitch softball tournament at bounced to 'B! side on a 4-0 loss Nordic Ford took second place Thol'nhill on. June 9weekend. to Campers in .the 'A' semi- after losing 16-5 to Deans inthe • The Campers :outscored final~ Then they posted three final. men's open fastbali Skeena Masters 8-6 in the final straight wins over Houston F & The Lakers.Won $125 for their of the double-knockout portion. N's, Coors and All Seasons to effort. Kitimat's Ol' Keg Merchants Skeena gang took home $700 for

• Masters won $600 for runnerup, earn another shot at the ' attracted• . only ,,~,'~seyen .... teams to second place..~0rthwest Oldies . . = -. . ...~ ",~ ~... ,~ -',. ~,, .. then-- annual me~'~ open fastball placed third, "~hich was good tournament at ! Riverlodge on ' enough for $40o, . .. ?- June 9 weekend, but the 12- Following !s: a list of the Terrace Bluebacks excel game series proved to be pro- games played over the two days. fitable for them as they came Saturday: Northwest Old- back to win $1,000 top money, timers 8, Wee :Ge6rgies 0" in Panhandle meet after an early loss. Skeena-Hamilton2, .Col Petro- Ol' Keg started with a 5-1 win leum Juniors 0. Ol'Keg Mer- According to Terrace Blue- All the masters came up with 2:28.18. over Tymoschuk Agencies, but chants 5, Tym0schuk Agencies backs' swim coach Shelly Mor- good performances and surpass- Individual aggregate Winners then dropped to 'B' side of the I. Northwest Oldtimers 3, gan, Prince Rupert's recent ed their previous expectations. included: Marina Checkley, .twin-knockout tourney when Prince Rupert 2. Skeena- season-ending 'Panhandle' meet Highlights of the meet would Garth Coxford, AimeePeacock, Skeena-Hamilton blanked them Hamilton :'~4, Ol' Keg 0. Cole was an exciting end to the 89/90 have to be Cory Holland's Jocelyn Coxford, Cory Holland, l-0. Petroleum 7,:Wee Georgies 2. year. super-fast free swims. He broke Tori MacKenzie and 'Denise It meant winning three in a Sunday: Ol' Keg 5,. Prince It featured regular club mem- his own previously set provincial Vanderlee. row to earn a place in the final. Rupert 2. Skeena-Hamilton 6, bers from Rupert, Terrace, record in these events. Cory's The team held its annual This they did -- 5-2 over Prince Northwest Oldtimers 5 (8 inn- Kitimat, Ketchikan and Masset times were 26.67 in the 50-free awards party at Lakelse picnic Rupert, 4-Oover Cole Petroleum ings). Ol' Keg 4, Cole Petroleum (and that's the order in which and 58.19 in the 100-free. site last Saturday• For the Juniors, and 7-2 over Northwest 0. Prince Rupert 3, Tymoschuk they finished). It also featured The relay team of Tina future, certain individuals will Oldtimers. Agencies I. Ol' Keg 7, North- several area masters swimmers, Holland, Lisa Gardiner, Aimee be competing in junior provin- It put them back against west Oldtimers 2 (semi-final). among whom were Chris Lind- Peacock and Jocelyn Coxford cial and provincial champion- Skeena-Hamilton, but with dif- Ol' Keg 6, Skeena-Hamilton 5 seth, Mary Bowering and Sonya broke the meet record for 200 ships. ferent result. The Merchants (8-inning final). Kupka of Terrace. medley relay in a time of won 6-5 in eight innings. The Seniors Gamesfundraisers Stealers Contributed by the B.C. Seniors Games ,'~¢. Win m,n, I Society, Terrace Branch The Northern Motor Inn The B.C. Seniors Games the pouring rain in the morning Stealers won a mini-tournament Society, Terrace Branch, recent- Was very successful. Thanks to at New Hazelton this past week- !y held a raffle and the following all those who so generously do- end, and had to come through were the three prize winners: nated to the sale. We are plann- the back door to do it in this TriP. for two to Vancouver ing another one for the fall -- double-knockout series. On Sat- (Courtesy of Air B.C.) Ms. hopefully indoors this •time. urday they beat Burns Lake in Lorna.B!ack, Terrace. On June 16, 1990 the Society their opener, but then lost 6-1 to DISCOVER THE MAGIC. Nintendo Game & Cartridge will be holding a Bake Sale at the Hazelton. They came back Sun- OF BEV DOOLITTLE Ms. Cecile Boehm, Terrace. Terrace Co-op at l0 a.m. day with a win over the South And discoverwhy Bev Doolittle'scamouflage art has made her today's Telephone (Courtesy of B.C. The Seniors Games Society, Hazelton Blue Jays to set .up most sought after artist in print. Here'sjust one of the strikingimages that Zone l0 (Prince Rupert, Ter- back-to-back games with Skeena make up her latestrelease: Hide and Seek, a limitededition subscription Tel). Ms, Louise Radford, Ter- suite of sevendramatic prints from.TheGreenwich Workshop. For more race. race, Kitimat) are presently sell-• A's in the final. The Stealers informationon this new experiencein the art of collecting,please visit, The Society thanks those who ing raffle tickets on an Inflatable won both -- 10-5 and 8-7. The call or writeour gallerytoday. donated the prizes and all those Boat, an Entertainment Centre, Stealers' Leslie. Campbell was JON'S PHOTOGRAPHICS wh'o purchased tickets. and a Men's orLadies Diamond named MVP, Laurie Langford was picked best pitcher while 4609 Lakelse Avenue, On June 2, 1990 the B.C. Sen- Dinner Ring, Tickets are $5.00 Terrace, B.C. V8G 11=9 Debbie Jackman was selected iors:: Games, 1¢rrace Branch, each. Draw to be made Septem- Subjec,oo.~,~b,,y Phone 635-5288 held ~i garage sale, .which despite ber I, 1990. best outfielder. (

Terrace Review -- Wednesday, June 20, 1990 B~ i HOM ETOWN HERO PRAISED L' Mark Fitzpatrick Day- June 9th An educated guess from the Commerce building to Tamitik, cheese party at Riverlodge. flow of hockey fans at Tamitik Mark with teammate Allan Saturday morning was a arena the afternoon of June 9 Kerr, goalie coach Billy Smith special breakfast at Hirsh Creek would indicate that the NHL's and hockey school mentor Vic Golf Club. Then it was an open- New York Islanders added close Lemire spend more than two car parade from the Forest to 1,000 Kitimat youngsters to hours signing autographs at Avenue Chamber of Commerce their book of ardent fans. And Tamitik. building, down Haisla Hill to the man responsible is Mark Mark Fitzpatrick Day also Tamitik where hundreds of Fitzpatrick. featured kids shooting at a youngsters eagerly awaited They came to praise home- special net, watching a video them. That night was topped off town hero Fitzpatrick and add tape of Mark in action at New with a dinner and dance at posters, team pictures, programs York, and gorging themselves Riverlodge with proceeds going and special balloons to their col- with hotdogs and pop. to the Kitimat Child Develop- lections. From an outsider's viewpoint, ment Centre. Mark, in his first full season celebration chairman Ivan Ball Sunday was for Mark, his with the Islanders, shared net- and his committee of locals family and close friends. They minding chores with Glenn Hea- deserve the highest praise for a enjoyed a fishing trip down ly. He took part in 49 of the job well done. Douglas Channel, but ardent Islanders' 80-game regular The shy, 20"year-old Mark fisherman Mark was skunked. schedule. His young and upcom- agreed to take part in Kitimat's Then they wound down with an ing team gained the 16th and "major event of the year" back afternoon barbeque. final playoff spot, but lost out to in March, and it took that much cross-town rivals (New York time for Ball and his group to set Billy Smith spend his spare Rangers) in the opening playoff it all up. moments slashing golf balls at round. When the visiting celebrities Hirsh Creek (unlike his NHL Following a noon-hour open arrived on Friday, they were career where he was noted as the car parade from the Chamber of welcomed with a wine-and- 'stickman' to opponnents.)

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SHY MARK FITZPA'rRiCKwas paraded through Kitirnat, to the delight of his •many fans, during the recent Mark Fitzpatrick Day. .:.•. .. .~(-:i~ , ,,~

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MARK FITZPATRICK, Vic Lemire, Ivan Ball, Alan Kerr and Billy Smith pose behind a welcome sign erected just outside Kitimat city limits in honour of Fitzpatrick.

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*~:~ ...... ~ ..... : ~:~:~i~'~'~:~:~ ...... •:•:: ::i:•i:•:: • • 'l i; J .ARDENT MARK.FITZPATRICK FANS had the opportunity'to :.~,...... • ,.. ' .. . . ,.. ~- :~___.,,i~actice'their"sh°~:int° . :a special not: at: Kitimat's re(~ent Mark., HOMETOWN: HERO Mark Fitzpatdck and team-mate Billy Smith signed hundreds of autographs . , , • .,

o .F~,natHck:Days...-,---...... ? ' " ' " - ...... for enthusiastic fans at a recent celebration tn Fttzpatrtck's.. honour. I ii i i I i , II ' I ' I '1 I I rl I II I I i I I , ., , ., . , •

B6 Terrace Review-- Wednesday, •June 20, 1990 Canada World Terrace students Senior appointed to advisory council The building committee : the best interests of B.C~ Youth chairman of Terrace's senior seniors, and to maintain close graduate from UVic citizens' housing society is one links with major seniors' withdraws Degrees, diplomas, and hove; and Vancouver lawyer of 15 members appointed to organizations." certificates were conferred Bryan Williams. B.C.'s first seniors' :advisory: The regionally-balanced group includes two northern from Terrace upon approximately 1,630 The honourary Doctor of council. • : : students during Spring Con- Science degree was conferred LouisGair,. a former presi- members, two from the vocation ceremonies at the upon Dr. Kay E.. Davies of dent (and current vice- : Okanagan/Kootenay, four University of Victoria on Molecular Genetics group at president) of the' Terrace from Vancouver Island, and June 7, 8 and 9. the Institute of Molecular branch of the Old Age Pen- seven from Vancouver/Lower The degrees were confer- Medicine at John Radcliffe sioners' Organization, joins Mainland. Native and red by UVic Chancellor Dr. Hospital at Oxford. chairman Howard Petch, presi- multicultural groups are William Gibson upon stu- dent of the University of Vic- represented among the 15. dents from throughout Degrees, certificates or toria, on the seven-man, eight- The other northern represen. British Columbia, Canada diplomas were conferred woman council. tative on the new council is and beyond. upon the following student(s) Health Minister John Fort St. John Lutheran Six honourary degrees from Terrace. Jansen, in unveiling the ad- minister.Willy Olesen, the first were also conferred during Bachelor of Arts: Brian visory council last week, said administrator for the church's the ceremonies. Honourary Hislop, Christopher Hod- council members "will play a . seniors care centre. Doctor of Laws degrees were son, and William Spearn. key role in bringing seniors' Jansen said the "diverse and conferred upon Rhy Eyton, Bachelor of Education: issues and concerns" before highly-qualified" group would President of Canadian Air- Catherine Kennedy and government. continue the consultative ef- lines International; Edward Diane Morehouse. Its mandate, established forts begun by the "Toward a S. Rogers, Chief Executive Bachelor of Science in under the Seniors Advisory Better Age" task force. Officer of Rogers Com- Nursing: Gayle Appleton. Council Act passed a year ago, The council's first session in munications; Victoria busi- is to advise the minister of Richmond is in mid-July. ..,~ nessman Allen Vandekerk- those concerns, "to represent

i Joanne Drebett Westepn

• v: . i- by Betty Barton Economic l An earlier announcement in the [ Terrace Review stated that a Di ve 'sifica tion Canada World Youth program (CWY) would be coming to this I area in the fall. Budget cutbacks Canada have necessitated a change of plan...... ;,~ ~ ~.~.~:,~:~r ?ll Canada World Youth is a non- . ?~.~:~:~: ~:::~:~ formal development education program funded through CIDA (Canadian International Develop-:' ment Agency). Due to recent unex- peeled Treasury Board cutbacks of two percent across the board to CWY, Canada World Youth can What's the big idea? not afford a program in the north- west this year. The organization If it's a brand-new product or a way to get an existing western says transportation costs to this area would necessitate a 12 percent Canadian product into a•new market, we want to hear about it. increase in the budget for this .program. A representative of the organiz- FREE BUSINESS ation was in Terrace in April to INFORMATION SEMINAR assess community interest in host- ing a Canada World Youth group. Thursday, June 28, 1990 The response was most favourable. 12:00 Noon- 1:30 p.m., Lunch and Speakers i: Plans were underway to have the 1:30 p.m. - 3:1)1) p.m. ,One-on-One with Prqiect Analysts Indonesia/Canada exchange in hm of the West Terrace, Prince Rupert and Queen Banquet Room Charlotte City. 4620 Lakelse Ave., Terrace, B.C. Canada World Youth is now in the process of re.assessing their funding for next year's programs Who wants to know? What happens at the seminar? in the hope of having the program Inaddition to lunch, we'll provide you with: in the northwest for 1990/91. Re- Western Economic Diversification Canada is • Information about how the program works and what it presentative Joanna Drebett a federal government department responsible can do for you, encourages residents to contact for helping western businessesdevelop: • An opportunity to discuss your business ideas with their member of parliament to • new products our analysts. lobby for an increase in the budget • new markets • An explanation of how you can make use of our for development projects, and • new technology "pathfinder" service to find the government program Canada World Youth specifically. • productivity improvements that is best suited to supporting your b~inessgoals. Als0, Canada World Youth needs • import replacements a 60-person camp facility in this There is no registration fee, just call the area for the first two.weeks of the Registration: participants' stay in the northwest. Terrace & District Chamber of Commerce at 635-2063. If they could locate their camp In Kitimat, call the Chamber of Commerce at 632-6294. here, rather in the lower mainland, In Smithers, call theChamber of Commerce at 847-5072. transportation and accommodation • r . t

i' ' -' ,: t . costs could be .greatly reduced. Bex,a t~e the Indonesian partici- pants are not.used to our temperate Talk to us in Terrace I t climate, hot water and heat are two necessities at the camp..If anyone. , lel WesternEconomlc Diversification de I'economie . °1 ,," ¢ ," has a lead on a camp facility for Divarsiflcatior~,Canada de I'Ouest Canada Canadff. next year, please callBetty at 635- 4 t 6244.' ,,' :.. • Terrace Review -- Wednesday, June 20, 1990 B'7 I/Bronze for local firefighter and a place in 10-member world council has it Tremblay had to use his left arm while sipping cocktails during that evening's social affair and that's a feat that can be difficult, if not embarrassing. The spirit will prevail, though, and it's also rumoured that Tremblay won a gold for his evening performance. But all fun aside, this was a Ray Tremblay serious event and Terrace was fortunate to be represented. Of the by Tod Strachan 1,500 firefighters from 19 coun- tries there were only eight other Terrace firefighter Ray Tremblay Canadians: One from Kelowna, didn't do to bad at all at the first three from Alberta, three from ever World Firefighters Games Ontario and one from Quebec. held near Auckland, New Zealand, Tremblay will be heading for Las last April. He not only came home Vegas next spring where the world with a bronze medal but also as a council will meet with the 1992 newly elected representative to the host, the Clark County (Nevada) lO-member world council for the Fire Department, to set game rules next World Firefighters Games to where they don't already exist and be held in Las Vegas in May, change them where they caused 1992. problems in New Zealand. The Tremblay was scheduled to com- games following the Nevada event pete in darts, 10-pin bowling and will move back down under to horseshoes. But there was a prob- Penrith, Australia, at the foot of lem right off the bat: darts and the Blue Mountains. This happens bowling where scheduled for the in 1994 and it's certain we'll be same time. Here, Tremblay came represented again. through with the right decision. Just an added note: Tremblay Scrap the darts; that's only an also returned with greetings and English pub game anyway. This best wishes from two ex-Terrace placed him in the six-hour 10-pin residents. If you've been around marathon where he scored a 186 for a few years you might remem- average to take the bronze. ber Toni and Phil Stewart who Unfortunately, though, the lived here from 1975 until 1981. bowling marathon took Tremblay She was a P.E. teacher at Skeena out of the horseshoe com~tition . and he was ,the, c!ty's Superintend- as well. This had nothing to do ent of Parks and Recreation for a with seheduiing. It was a matter of time before joining the crew at obviously long-unused muscles in Pohie's sawmill and then the staff the right arm seizing up after only at Kitamaat Village. 'INSPECTION - MAJOR C.J. THORP (left foreground), base maintenance officer for CFB six short hours of bowling. Two This duo is now living in ChUliwack, gave Terrace 747 Squadron top marks during their annual inspection last Saturday horseshoes the next day, and Towoonba, Australia, about 100 Tremblay was out of the running. miles due west of Brisbane. altemoon. / But with a bronze medal grasped They're both P.E. teachers and firmly in his good hand, he didn't their 1-1/2 year old son, Torin really care. u Rhys, well.., he's not doing much 747 SQUADRON This wasn't the case the night of of anything yet. But he will, accor- his bowling win, however. Rumor by Ted Strachan place. Fred Bass was the president, ding to Tremblay. Len Casey the vice.president and About 30 years ago an Air Cadet Wayne Hedges a very visible squadron was formed in Prince volunteer. history in the making Rupert offering a welcome new Only two years later, however, activity for many local teens. For many of the boys outgrew the retire to Kclowna and was replaced became home to the squadron's community. young Bruce Douglas, though, Air squadron's activities and parent by Tom Reeves on Jan. 8, 1968. activities every Wednesday night. Hales handed the commander's Cadets was all the reason he volunteers began to disappear. But Shortly after, Dave Simons, a local There was a permanent office job over to Charlie Meek in 1985 needed to balk at a pending move the Lions Club came to the rescue, school teacher, took over the post downstairs and they had access to and in April of the following year to Terrace. In Terrace, there were taking over the sponsorship role, of Commanding Officer and in the gymnasium for training. the squadron moved into their no Air Cadets and for Douglas that and the group flourished. So much April 1970, Simons passed the job Under Hales's leadership, 747 almost-complete airport quarters. meant there was nothing at all. But so, in fact, the overcrowded Civic onto Charles Lindstrom. Squadron bought a share in a On June 7, 1986, the Honoumble a promise made by his stepfather, Centre was abandoned for the During Simons tenure, though, an glider in 1976 and the following James Chabot presided over the Kevin Van Herd, changed his more roomy Veritas Hall. But their event of some significance year purchased a Super Cub to official opening ceremony for their mind. When they arrived in Ter- apparent success was short-lived. occurred that would have an replace the cars and rented aircraft new building, and later that same race, he would form an Air Cadet In August, 1967, fire destroyed impact on the squadron for dec- originally used to tow the glider year a donation from the Branch squadron and this was a promise Veritas Hall and all the squadron's ades to come. In the fall of 1969, into the air. The funds to purchase 13 Ladies Auxiliary made it poss- that waskept. In 1963, 747 Squad- records and equipment inside. The Branch 13 of the Royal Canadian the Super Cub came in the form of ible for the cadets to purchase their ron 'was born. squadron was homeless. Legion took over the sponsorship an interest-free loan from the own 66-passenger bus. Soon after arriving in Terrace, For Commanding Officer Kevin role, and from this sponsoring Royal Canadian Legion. On Sept. 23, 1988, Change-of- Douglas spoke to Grade 12 class- Van Herd, however, this disaster group would come the term of the In 1984, the sponsoring commit- Command ceremonies took place mate Jim Armgrin, and with Van was nothing more than a new squadron's longest running Com- tee purchased the squadron's own once again and this time Capt. Ron Herd a recruiting drive began that challenge. In short order, he had manding Officer, Derek Hales. glider, an L-233 Schweitzer, at a Knocdler took over as Command- ended on Nov. 11, 1963, with 75 convinced the school board of the Lindstrom handed the leadership of cost of $12,500; but this was only ing Officer. Today, the 747 Squad- boys attending a meeting at the value of Air Cadets and 747 Squa- 747 Squadron over to Hales in the beginning of what would prove ron is under the command of Lt. Civic Centre. On theii" behalf, eight dron moved into new quarters -- a 1973 and it wasn't until December to be a very active year. It was in Ron G-owe and the squadron has Terrace parents, businessmen downstairs projection room and 1985 that he retired. the summer of 1984 that the squa- just recently purchased another Gordon Little and Harry Smith three upstairs classrooms in Skeena Prior to that, however, Hales was dron built a shelter at the Wood- bus. But there is much' more to among them, formed a Sponsoring School., For the staff and cadets the first chairman of the Legion cock airport for the use of cadets come. The history of this organiz- group and applied to Pacific there was renewed optimism and sponsoring committee, and it was on "ram-flying" exercises and also • ation has shown their is only one Region Headquarters for a charter, the feeling starting something new. during his term in that office that began construction on their own direction to go; forward, to bigger With ebarter, in hand;, this organiz- Soon after, though, a number of the squadron moved to more building at the:;i,Terta,ce-Ktfimat and better things.. - Airport. This latter projb,ct received :-!. atiotiaigrotlp w~is' disbanded and a leadership changes began to take spacious quarters. In the summer ,~ more permanent group was put in place. Van Herd was about to of 1972, Cla~ncc Mlchiel .school.. financial support from the entire B8 TerraceReview -- Wednesday, June 20, 1990

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Terrace Review -- Wednesday, June 20, 1990 B9 Alaskan patients in Terrace hospital? by Betty Barton average of one U.S. patient per day each year in the Terrace exclusive Terrace Review inter. Healthcare system. With the view with Micheal Leisinger on additional funding, the Terrace recent City of Terrace trade Healthcare Society could provide mission to southeast Alaska. local educational opportunities for nurses. "If we get the U.S. On the recent Terrace trade business, the money can be teed to mission to southeast Alaska, attract back nurses who are out of Michael Leisinger, Chief Executive the system and create a workplace Officer of the Terrace Healthcare that is enticing." At the present Society, was an active participant. time, lack of casual relief and sick On their first stop, in Ketchikan, days are the reason for a nursing Leisinger toured Ketchikan shortage in the Terrace Healthcare Hospital to find out what services Society system. "If we could get a TERRACE HEALTHCARE SOCIETY CEO Michael Leisinger tours Juneau's 61-bed Bartlett they offer and to determine where few of them back, our shortage Memorial Hospital on a recent trade mission to southeast Alaska. Juneau also has St. Anne's the Terrace Healthcare Society can would be solved'." A committee of Nursing Home, a 45-bed facility. Bartlett Memorial is completely self-supporting and run by the City find a market niche. Leisinger was the Terrace Hcalthcare Society is of Juneau. After viewing the facility, Leisinger determined that Juneau would probably be the least surprised to find the level of presently looking at bringing likely of the three southeast Alaska communities visited to use Terrace Heaithcare Society se~ces. service they already have (in a daycare into the Terrace community of only twelve Heaithcare Society to encourage thousand) - CT scanner, nuclear casual nurses and full-time nurses medicine, medical . specialists back to work. B.C. & Alaska sign trade agreement including a pediatrician, surgeon, After speaking with hospital OBGYN, EICI' and internist. But, administrators in both Ketchikan by Betty Barton dfiflnet-fishing and oil spill pre- the business interests of the pro- they don't have urology and Wrangell, Leisinger confirmed, vention and response and have vinee and the state. capabilities and Mills Memorial "The response was very Last Friday, the province of signed the Free Trade agreement, 2)Each will continue discussions Hospital does. encouraging. If they have to go British Columbia and the state of the province and the state have on mutual air and transportation Leisinger hop,/to encourage out, they will consider coming to Alaska entered into a historic entered into this agreement." links between o~ respective lands. patients from southeast Alaska to Terrace." For now, the Alaska economic cooperation arrangement They have agreed in a general 3)Each will encourage and pro- take advantage of :the ex~llent State ferry or charter aircraft are on trade, investment and tourism. •memorandum of cooperation to mote the exchange of visits by health services offered here, at a the only access from southeast Signing the document in Prince share delegations and business persons to much lower rate than they would Alaska to northwestern B.C. But Rupert were B.C. Minister of information and to work each other, and extend cooperation have to pay in a U.S. hospital. with the Iskut: road approved Lands Dave Parker, and director of cooperatively on areas of mutual. and assistance to the visitors spon- Mills Memorial Hospital. would recently by Premier VanderZalm, International Trade for the state of interest. sored by the other parties. Alaska charge /U.S. patients or their road transportation is a definite Alaska, Robert Poe. The agreement outlines the follow- recently hosted the first trade dole- insurers $500/day plus doctor's possibility before the turn of the "Because the province of British ..ing;": getion from B.C.'s Pacific Norlh- fees and any tests required. With century. And, the Terrace Airport Columbia and the state of Alaska 1)Both British Columbia, and west, more specifically the City of that fee in place, the Terrace Advisory. Board and Shames are neighbours sharing a common Alaska will take necessary steps to Tenace and local business repro- Hcalthcare .~Society would be Mountain Ski Corporation are both border, have a long-standing rela- exchange appropdate trade, tour- sentatives. making a':'i~asonable profit to Iobbying~for Cteton~ cA)pabilities° ~ffb~hipi Of fden~ 'Ia~.~ahd',,t.mmt;' ism and iinvestrne~t" informati0~ .4)Each will --ta~ .appropriaie improve ~re facilities and services at the Terrace/Kitimat Airport to have entered into. valuable cooper- and disseminate appropriate i~or-actions to promot~ the increase of for patients and staff. And, at the encourage international trade and ative agreements in the areas of ' marion on .goods and services to trade and economic cooperation save time, they would be saving travellers. between the two parties. , us p.,n ,.,.o ,suers, ,tt.e i o,n ------, day.. the most expensive portion of their i i] ii iiiii\\i fill ~ Leisingerwouldliketoseethe insurance or hospital stay if i ~ i i f Terrace: Healthcare Society "get residents from southeast Alaska out of,the patemaiisti~:/role of the have to travel to the lower 48 for ?: ~::,:.'... :.;> ' ~, //. :/i,i~, . Health Mi~'stry and become more medical services. "And if we can ~ : : i k business-oriented, but not fall into get on the Blue Cross provider list, i!i~ ~:>:~...... ~ii id [ • . i ~i::~ . , the U.S. model." At the present it will open the doom to many i" time, Canadian hospital facilities employers and other imurers, spend two to four percent of their annual budgets on administration; ,.,.in,o,.insure, are not state or K i nsmen C I u b of Te rrace U.S. hospitals spend ten to twelve community-loyal. Whatever is the percent. The reason for this vast letetexpermive'wayt°pr°videthe CANADADAY JULY 1st difference is that the Americans necessary service to their clienLs is have the increased costs of billing all they're concemed about, m i I their patients for every service. Wrangell presently has a small lp to7p Therefore they have to itemize and hospital with two general time each service provided and practitioners and one nurse who l Bands- LowermL,ttle Park- B-ndsheil[]a " ,t( then charge them to the can administer anesthetics. They t appropriate patientorinsurerwith have no specialists. If the t 'Contact Don-635-6937 if you'd like to play. I~ a rmnutely detailed statement of transportation obstacle can be account, overcome, they are most interested 2:30 p,m. Car Show- Antnque- Street Rod Leisinger would like to see an in coming to Terrace. ]) ~ Bring your car to the parking lot ~~ oppositebandshell 3-$100 prizes " i BIRTHDAYCAKE FOR EVERYONE! Terrace Centennial Lmns ~ FOOD CONCESSIONS! QUEEN CHARLOTTE CRABS ~ TOURS OF HERITAGE PARK! Cooked or Alnve " ~ FIREWORKS AT FERRY ISLAND at 11 p.m.!

at 10 a.m. starting t ~/L~-~~ ~'~~ ~"~'~~-!~1;'~""I ,".~,;~"'" "" "(e~~__,j~'~,~'~ bes,de ietro Canada ;~,"~"" - onLakelse Avenue . " '" .= .= = _ _.-- _ B10 Terrace Review -- Wednesday, June 20, 1990

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world at our fingertips :• : i:• and mehogany gleaming, shared The term "hollow bark" had sound and sight of those magnif- icent breakers crashing on the with a bus load of tourists eager always been a puzzle until 6 a.m. to be out on the sea. last week when we were awaken- beach, the marvellous sand ,3,~, ~ 6"k." stretching for miles; the feel of On the return, we climbed ed by the sounds of seals cavor- Radar Hill for a look in every ting off the shore at Qualicum the wind on your face? Of a flock of sandpipers tripping direction, full circle of the whole Beach on Vancouver Island. Island and far out to sea, with a It was an early hour to be along the water's edge, the freighter just a tiny line on the \ awakened but it was a beautiful waves playfully running up to their toes, and in the distance, a horizon; a miniature seiner day and time to be on our way plunging through the waves; the for the long, three hour drive to rocky island with waves break- ing and foam cascading sky- breaking line of white waves the west coast of the Islands (to crashing on the rocky outcrops; Long Beach in the Pacific Rim ward? We walked for miles in another world, all cares forgot- the myriad islands of every Park). shape and size. The early start gave us time ten. for a leisurely drive through the How do you describe the sound and sight of those magnificent • :~i~: ,-~'~" - ~; sleepy countryside, with glimp- ses of Mount Arrowsmith; breakers crashing on the beach, the marvellous sand stretching for ,',:...~:',/#? "~':,':" : ,= : ...... ' %:,, through the magnificent timber miles, the feel of the wind in your face? of MacMillan Park; along the shores of Cameron Lake and ~" . :~:~:~,.. •...... , Later, we visited the village of Mikaninnish Lodge was our I down the winding road to Port ..... ' tl next stop. An informed and in- Alberni for the take-off point of Tofino, every home with an un- teresting guide "xplained the r, rivalled view, every cove with a JESSIE BUNCH is one of many Alaska children who the road to the west coast. visual displays, with commen- Wrangell, This last section of road is a landing and boats. Cafes, res- taries. Again we experienced the mine garnets for sale to tourists and other travellers. long, tortuous twisting drive taurants, boats, -- everywhere wonderful sandy beach, stretch- through the whole kaleidiscope the business of the sea was evi- ing as far as could be seen. of forestry practices. From the dent and if you believed the Our last stop was Ucluelet, rugged stands of old forest to advertising, whale watching pre- literally the end of the road. the new brown vastness of dominated. We were lucky, too, Garnets mined Here was another unique village freshly logged areas reaching as it was rhododendron time. On with its life wrapped around a over the mountain tops; through one hillside leading up to a home was the most spectacular display long arm and harbor, and en- the sections of bright, 20-to twined with fishing and the sea. of every kind of blooms, huge by children !: Z' 30-year-old stands; through the From the lighthouse on the # experimental spacing and limb- clusters of magnificent flowers point, we gazed out on the by Betty Barton ;! ing of the Christmas trees -- it is in every color of the rainbow. Across the harbor was Meares Pacific stretching uninterrupted all there, every stage of tree faceted. The ledg~ii'Js accessible harvesting, up and down hills Island, the home of controversy to Japan.. What do Wrangell, Alaska and between'-,environmentalisf~and We had arrived at the begin- tourist resorts in Mexico have in only by boat or floatplane. All andvalleys. ~, : ":, ...... ~ ning of 'Trans Canada #1 children visiting the ledge must be Two •hours later, we arrived. loggers. common'?. They both have children Highway. accompanied by adults. Only hand There it was -- Long Beach. We had lunch on the "Cana- flocking to the cruise ships to sell dian Pacific", brass polished tools may be used to chip garnets. How do you describe the their wares. In Mexico, they sell a t~ variety of goods. In Wrangell, they Blasting or using power tools is ,ll garnets that they've mined strictly prohibited. hcmselves. The children display their garnets Only the children of Wrangell or in wooden trays hung from their |outhouse Alaska Scouts may col- necks with string or ribbon. They feet the garnets without charge. arrange the garnets by colour and Anyone else chipping garnets from size and sell them from 25 cents to the ledge (located on the mainland $10 each. Visitors may also pur- about five miles northeast of Wra- chase garnets at the museum. ngell, near the mouth of the Sti- The residents of Wrangell kine River) must have wfitteti demand that their children conduct authorization, pay an advance fee themselves in a business-like man- and give to the Scouts ten percent nor when selling the garnets, They (by weight) of the garnets coll- are not to pester or bother their ected. visitors. Some of the children are The garnet ledge is a 38.area so reticent that they don't even i~i landmark that legally belongs to approach the tourists or say any- the Boy Scouts of America. A thing until they are spoken to. if;!il mining and manufacturing com- pany, with its head office in Minn- Wrangell, one of the most his- x i eapolis, Minnisota, reportedly toric communities in Alaska, is i " mined garnets from.the ledge from located along the Inside Passage in about 1907 to 1923 and then southeast Alaska. Its history is still deeded the ledge to the Boy evident in the remnants of the Scouts. A 1907 issue of the Alaska goldrush and native pctroglyphs Sentinel, Wrangell, reported the and longhouses. The community is company was the first corporation situated on thirty-mile-long Wren. in the world composed entirely of gell Island 85 miles northwest of women. Ketchikan and south of Juneau. The company sold garnets as Incorporated in 1903, Wrangell semi-precious gems, for jcwelicry. still supports the logging and fish- Also from the waste, the company ing industries. Adding to Wran- developed a separating powder, or gell's local economy has been parting compound, for use in foun- development of gold-mining activ- dries. This took the place of an ities up the Stildne River inside expensive product imported from Canada. Russia. Garnets found embedded in the Information for this article :was ledge am fractui'ed ana.~vcry.~,., . few gained from the Wrangell Gqide, • ;LONG BEACH IN PACIFIC RIM NATIONAL PARK on Vanc0dver Island,s we~ coast:attracts: fire gem !quality. However, r the wrangellPublishing and from visitors from all over the wodd to experieilce its magnificance. " , - ...... ' stones will polish and some can be interviewswith Wrangell residents, ' ...... • .. " " ~ -, ~ :' ''e, " ~ ~ II, :~-~'L.L~;,~, ,.,i..':.~':.-,;, ' ,"."' .:::" '...... :*,..: ..... ::,:,'~'~',o ~-.,,'~- ~"' ~ ' , . ~#, ~ ,t ,;;.:!:'

Terrace Review -- Wednesday, June 20, 1990 BII "Ou r Footprints" steps back in time by Betty Barton schools, indian agents, land owner- situation in the "territories" has ship, traditionhunting, fishing and evolved substantially since the play NO'XYA' (Our Footprints) is a berry gathering grounds, clear-cut was first written. collaboration between Headlines logging, mill shut-downs and David Diamond, artistic director Theatre (a western theatre compa- blockades. describes the play as "a collabor- ny), the Gitksan and Wet'suwet'en Through visual representation of ation on many levels; research, Hereditary Chiefs and many indi- traditi~)n and "progress", physical writing, sets, props, costumes and viduals in the Hazelton area. interaction with the audience and in the organizing infrastructure of Last week as part of a northwest verbal dialogue with comedic the project....The celebration of our tour, Terrace and area school moments, the story unfolds. The differences is the well from which students from Skeena and Thorn- native character James, upon being the richness of the work hill Junior Secondary and Clarence offered alcohol, quips "My grand- springs .... we are connected to each Michiel Elementary were treated to mother says if we drink that, it other in ways that we do not nece- performances at the R.E.M. Lee will turn us white!" ssarily understand." Theatre. The performances were The four actors Edward As)Icy, The play illustrates the value of offered courtesy of the Terrace and Hal Blackwater, Sylvia-Anne self-govemment, as basic as per- District Arts Council and George and Sherri-Lec Guilbert sonal decision-making, as the coordinated by Terry Anderson played a variety of characters and ultimate goal. "You don't have to and Tom Walker. also had backstage roles in the be indian to practise self-governm- Our Footprints is rooted in a time production. The characters are ent. We look forward to all people and consciousness that gave birth composites based on real people. in the territory sharing in self- to the Chiefs' court action against They are drawn together and writ- government for a better future. the provincial and federal gore- ten by David Diamond, with Hal Mayor of Hazel)on Alice Mait- rnments, in their struggle for the B. Blaekwatcr, Lois Shannon and land calls it "a clear indication of right to self-government on 22,000 Marie Wilson. the Chiefs' commitment to explain square miles of ancestral territory. The co-production was first issues surrounding aboriginal rights The play is, however, an under- written, built, rehearsed and per- and title to their neighbours and all Sylvia-Anne George, dressed as an indian shamon, narrates the standing between cultures and formed in the Gitksan and Wet'su- Canadians. introduction to NO'XYA' (Our Footprints), presented recently for philosophies, wet'an territories in 1987. Spon- The powerful and provocative Terrace school students. Our Footprints steps back in time sored by the Labour Council, it drama Our Footprints kicks off an and gives a dramatized history of was seen in Terrace at the R.E.M. international cultural exchange the Gitksan and Wet'suwet'en Ice Theatre on Sept. 12, 1987. between the Gitksan and Wet'stay- ,- "~ peoples and their interactions with The native community has con- at'an and Maori peoples when it T the white man, up to the present tinued its involvement in the pro- opens in Hamilton, New Zealand day. Our Footsteps melds music, duction as consultants, visual art- on June 28th. errace drama and political satire to ists and performers. The play address the issues of residential includes several changes as the Inter!ors Ltd. KathyHanson

4610 Lazelle Avenue a " Wirl ner• "' c ~ 635-6600 , byBarton= Betty=

",4//the supplies you need" Our own Kathy Hanson from Exterior and interior paints Kitimat recently won the regional Armstrong flooring • Harding carpets finals of the CountryMusic Talent Sunworthy wallpaper Search 1990, held in Kelowna. Kathy competed in her first-ever

Tills WEEKS country talent search this spring in ~'I..... ' ':' PUZZLE ANSWER Terrace. Out of thirty-five talented 5 Encourage /,CROSS ~E~ Nil~l~-PP_~ II_E-~ 6 Goldcoln contestants from the northwest, 5 swisspeaks 7 Bonuses 9 Norton and Sullivan N~es~_~~ 8 Lamour dresswear Kathy Hanson was declared the 12 Venetian exnlorer 9 British school . 13 Sodom king E~ 10 Hamlet.e.g. northwest winner. On the final 14 Spigot 11 Raced t5 Labrador or 16 Incorporaled (abbr.) night, April 21st, she competed Golden 20 Typeof tray l 7 Wallel item 21 Mimic with eight other finalists from as 22 Wriler Grey I8 Isnot 23 WayneandWorth far away as Dease Lake. The 19 Groaned 25 Adorn 21 Mexlcanl~dlan 26 Sinatra(eature competition was co-sponsored by 23 Fish appendages (2 wds,I 24 Mr. McCartney 27 Rembrandt paintings CJFW-FM and the Northern Motor 25 WWl soldier 29 Conclude 46 Beta Kappa 28 Barks 30 " . olEndearmenr" 47 Andolhers 30 Irishor Welsh Inn. 3t 52toNero 48 Penny 33 Meadow As noted in a Terrace Review 32 Choosesagain 49 Typeof name 34 Zorba'sland 34 Sw'ilIow 50 Tearapart 36 Chairman (abbr,) article about Kathy after she won 35 Godollove 51 Thls(Sp.) 37 Norlhern nomad 36 Saladgreen 38 Pain the northwest finals, she is a full- 37 Actress Hedy DOWN 39 Chow .. 40 "Of .. I sing" t Red Crosscourse 40 Related time social worker in Kitimat. She 4t Hlghcard • 2 vs Wade 43 Actor Ackroyd 42 "LadyofSpaln . " 3 Height 44 Can. province is twenty-nine years old and was 45 Shoshoneao (3 wds,I 4 Tastylidblt raised on a farm in Saskatchewan. 5 6 J 10 !1 Kathy comes from a musical llnli family and put herself through n 14 |/I university singing with a band. She I/I is no stranger to the music busi- roll --ram ness or country life. B The Regidnal Finals in Kelowna mBI were held: in conjunction with the 2,5 popular Black Mountain Rodeo

m m mill __ m 3 festivities. Kathy performed to an Kathy Hanson has won the regional Country Music Talent Search

Bll r audience of approximately 1300 in and now she's off to the provincials June 23rd. YlBll Illll the Kelowna Roller Rink with six other finalists from Prince George, Williams Lake. The provincials record a 'single' at Ocean Studios Kelowna, Kamloops, Williams Will be held on June 23rd at the in Vancouver. From there, it's off Lake, Vernon and Pantie)on. Royal Towers in New West- to the Nationals in Edmonton in I=.,43 44 it Kathy was one o{.thre¢ winners minster, B.C. during the B.C. September. chosen to compete in the Provin. Country Music Association Coun- This largest competition of its kind Ill cials against three lower mainland try Music Week. in Canada brings out country talent finalists. The other' two regional ' Tbere are over $44,000 in prizes in every community and provides winners were Dan Sepach of to be split between two of these the exposure required for stardom. Kaml0ops and Lani Emerson of winners, tnduding studio time to...Sing your heart out, Kathy! r . .~ ~,.,e.-~..~',~..~,i .-.~,.,,,...,,-j.,.~.., ,.,:~..,÷~.~... ;. , .,., :,'..~., ...;~ ,.~ .~, ;,.- .,~¢ ,.%,,..,~,.,.....~...:,.. ~......

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B12 Terrace Review -- Wednesday, June 20, 1990 SHRINERS-hotair balloons, clowns and a circus Have you ever'longed to ride inga full two-ring circus, will be in a balloon? To soar off into held ~it 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. on the air, to look down on your Saturday in the Tamitik Arena. ,friends and family, to see Ter- Thanks to the generosity of race from the air? Well, here is corporate sponsors, the cost:of your opportunity. tickets will be kept low, $5 for Beginning this Thursday, and kids and $8 for adults. Advance continuing Friday and Saturday, tickets may be purchased irom the Terrace Shrine Club will be one of their sponsors, Canada on hand in the Safeway parking Safeway stores, for $3 and $6. lot with Gyzmo and Cuddles and The Shrine Clubs throughout the other clowns to make that the world have become famous, wish come true. for fun and games and for their The Terrace Shrine Club has generosity to children's hospitals arranged for the balloon to be in Montreal and Winnipeg, and brought to Terrace from Ed- their newest project, a wing at monton and will be there to the Children's Hospital in Van- assist with this unique venture. couver, in addition to the re- Cost for patrons will be a dona- nowned Shrine Hospitals in tion to the Shrine Hospital Bellingham and Portland. The charities. local hospitals in Terrace and The balloon will also be a Kitimat have benefitted from forerunner of this year's Shrine their generosity with the provi' Circus that is coming to Kitimat sion of emergency equipment. SHRINERS BILL BENNE'I-r AND HARRY FORTNER cozy up to Gyzmo and Cuddles, the clowns, on.June 23. Two shows, featur- waiting impatiently for a ride in a hot air balloon Thursday, Friday or Saturday of this week. The balloon is also the forerunner of this year's Shrine Circus in Kitimat June 23rd. "Awakening of Colour" - an art exhibit Contributed by the tist has passed many a fine sum- Terrace Art Association mer's day, when in the employee There will be an exhibition of of the B.C. Fiarest Service. the paintings of Tom McHarg at Other paintings are landscapes, the Terrace Art Gallery from done closer to sea level, por- June 23 through July 14, 1990. traits, still lifes and figures. The show is called "The Several paintings were done in Awakening of Colour" and is a Florida, where Mr. McHarg's collection of paintings showing parents have retired. Tom the artist's movement from a McHarg and the Huels live in restrained and subdued use of the Kispiox Valley. colour toward a more ,impres- Also included in the show, sionistic and brighter paUette. will be new pieces of pottery by There are about forty works in Paui and Carol Huel. Their pot- all, including some dfa~,ings. tery may be familiar tff Terrace The majority are oil paintings residents, as they have displayed but there are a couple of water- it at both the Kitimat and Ter- colours and acrylics as well. race Craft Fairs, last year. Uni- Some of Mr. McHarg's draw- que shapes, hand painted de- ings and paintings have been signs and a distinctive deep entered in the Irriages and Ob- lapis-blue glaze characterize jects Juried Show over the past their work. The show will also few years, which has been held feature some of their Raku i/i the Terrace Art Gallery in the work. spring. Several have been select- There will be an opening on ed for the provincial show, the Saturday evening, 'June 23rd in B.C. Festival of the Arts. the Terrace Art Gallery, with the Some of the paintings feature artists in attendance, from 7:30 views done from Tenas Lookout p.m. until 9:30 p.m. Refresh- located in the Kispiox Valley, ments will be served. So, come north of Hazelton, where the ar- down, nourish your sensibilities. Northwest Arts and Entertainment Calendar R.E.M. Lee Theatre -- • June 22, 8 p.m. -- Caledonia Grad Ceremonies, • June 26, 7:30 p.m. -- Caledonia Awards Day. Terrace Art Gallery -- • June 23-July 14 -- paintings by Tom McHarg of Kispiox. Northern Motor Inn, George's Pub -- • June 11 to 23 -- "Long Gone". The Terrace Inn -- • June 21st only, 8 p.m. -- Las Vegas Playboys for the ladies only. • Gigi's --"Fame of Hall". • Augie's -- Chris Kelly, pianistlvocalist. Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 13 -- • June 22 and23 -- Jimmy Larkin & Ralph Trelenberg, Kitimat Centennial Museum -- • Until'June 24 --. Portraits of the Wild, photos by Jeanne Monaghan and Brian Bagatto. PrlnceRupert Performing ,Arts Centre -- • June 23, 7:30 p.m..-- Outreach ballet "Dance BILL AND HARRY'-ARE HARD AT IT, collecting bicycle door pdzes from. Bill KeenleY, Slde of Festival '90". : :Keenleyside insuranOs,:on:behalf :of the Terrace Co-op. C~op manager I.awrence Gosse!in Will • June-26, 8" p.m. -- Booth Junior. Secondary School .prese~ the bicycles:~ the, Shriners' Circus in Kitimat this. Saturday~..,A. full two;dng Circus. will be' : Awards Day • ' ...... , ,=., , • ,, , : ", , . , . , . . .~pr,dseatedat.~,4:p.m,:arld:7:80 p,m; in4he, Tamitik, ,.Arena" , . .,, : ..... • .,', , ,,

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Terrace Review,-- Wednesday, June 20,: 1990 B]3

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• .~...... ~....~:~:~:~::~i:i:i:~,.;:.~:i:i~. :f..~::;:~~:.:.:.:.:.:.;';.;.:.:.~:.:.:.:...... :....`.,.'...•...... '.'...... '.'.' '.'.', .','•~'.'.'i':'i'¢;'.Y.'.'~'r'~ t"" r ...... • """'"•"~'°"'''""*' ...... '"' ' ' **' I • I iiilllll DIIECTOI Y Weather in the centre of the mug, you can look forward to a nice day. or not If the bubbles form a ring around the side of the mug, The path of the just is as by Fae Mooney • take your umbrella. If the bub- the shining light, that shin- Whether or not bles are scattered, you may eth more and more unto the perfect day. we' iike it, . there need golashes and sunglasses. Proverbs4:18 isn't much we can Some human indicators "A do about it. The coming storm your shooting weather that is. But corns presage, and aches will don't we love to throb, your hollow tooth will talk about it. How's rage." (what fun) Sacred Heart Catholic Church this for a forecast: Here's a good one to blame Mass Times: Pastor: ,Probably nor'east on the weather: "You can ex- Saturday: 7:30 p.m. Fr..Allan F. Noonan to sou'west winds. pect a weight increase when a Sundays: 9:00 a.m. O.M.I. varying to the sou- cold front passes overhead." 11:30 a.m. Reliable predictions You can "4830 Stroume Avenue 635-:23i3 thard and westard • , , o and eastard and count on these: We're having a J f heat wave if mirages appear on points between; the highway; you feel listless, high and low barn- tired, and hot; the house smells meter, sweeping round from place to St. Matthew's Anglican Church • like a summer camp; green placei probable area of rain, sky may mean winds will blow stuff grows outside the fish Priest in Charge:, snow, hail and drought, suc- Holy Eucharist: 10 a,m. in. And"when the stars begin tank and toadstools sprout in Sunday School: 10 a.m. Rev. Eugene Miller ceeded or preceded by earth. to hide, soon the rain it will theshower stall; and it's not • qnakes with thunder and 4506 Lakelse Avenue 635'901t betide." raining. Jightning." -- forecast givenby It's going to.rain if you,ve When the moon.wears a I :San uel Langhorne Clemens to halo: "Circle. near, water far; just Washed the car; you've 'tSe New England Society. circle far, water near.". If the planned a:picnic. Christ Lutheran Church How New England fared on moon rises pale, we can expect .Reliable prognosticators. Sunday School - 11:30 •a.m. December 22, 1876 I don't rain. On the:otherhand, "The These are sure weather in- " -- Worship Service- 11:30 a.m. know, but it seems like a pretty moon, her face if'redbe, of dicators:Chickens run to their ..... Pastor:. Donald P. Bolstad safe forecast for today here in water speaks She,-" And then shelter and stay there: *the - 3229 Sparks Street 63S-5520 Terrace. again --*a clear complexion on weather willbe clear. Chickens Want to do your own the moon means strong ~nds- come, out and stay outall day;-- forecasting? There are signs are coming soon, No Wonder the. ~eather' will. be* rainY. The you can look for which may in- the weatherman has such a day will be hot: the letter car- • Terrace Seventh'Day ,Adventist Church Sabbath School: .... Pastor: rier iswearing :short s. The day I . dicate a change in the weather. hard time figuring out the Saturday 9:30 a.m. ale Unruh ~ 6,15-7313 Andthen again, maybe not- forecast. will be wet: the:letter carrier is. * Divine Service: Prayer Meeting: nothing is as unpredictable or Windsigns A storm is brew- wearing shorts. Sa.turday 11:00 a.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. as unreliable as •the weather. ing if rabbits sit motionless by Being philosophical "The 3306 Griffiths 635-3232 Try observing these signs some the sid.e:ofthe road, twitching weather is:always doing of them as old as the Bible their ears. When swallows fly something,'? Back to New , J record, Some are simple low, expect rain. Robins sing- England Weather that applies Evangelical Free ChurCh jingles, observations made by ing high in the. trees means fair to Terrace and the speech by • Sunday .khool: Pastor : sailors, farmers, even scientists. weather; a robin singing alone Mr. Clemens (a.k.a. Mark (for all ages) W.E. Glasspell See how accurate they are as in a tree means rain. Clustering • Twain). A sage left this for us 9:45 a.m. I• Sunday Services: Prayer Meeting: to consider: "Some rain, some Weather indicators: crows also means rain. 11:00 a.m. 6:30 p.m. Wed. 7:00 p.m. rest, fine weather, isn't always Sky signs "Red sky at night, -Expect insects to be in a 3302 Sparks Street 635-5115 sailor's delight. Red sky at biting mood if the weather is best." morning, sailors take humid. And if you're into He said it first. "Everybody: Warning." Everyone knows observing ants, consider these talks about the weather but Knox United Church nobody does anything about that one. But how reliable is it? omens: ants travelling in lines Sunday Worship: Evening Worship: Minister:. And this one? "A red sun has indicates a coming storm; ants it." -- Charles Dudley Warner, 10:30 a.m. Every 2nd and 4th Stan Bailey water in its eye." scattering means fair weather. August 24, 1897. Sunday School: Sunday. 4th Sunday: Youth Group: hymns only 7:00 p.m. "When clouds appear like And if ant hills are open the The last word Whether or 10:30 a.m. rocks and towers, the earth's weather will be clear; if they're not we like it (the weather, that "4907 Lozelle Ave. 635-6014 refreshed by frequent closed, it will rain. is), we love to talk about it. showers." Clouds at seven, : Spiders are weather Some of us try to write about clear by eleven (we hope). forecasters too. Spiders con- it. And Mark Twain has the Terrace Pentecostal-Assembly Esdy Service: Pastor. "The higher the clouds, the structing new webs are predic- last word on that: "Weather is 8:30 a.m. Johri Caplin finer the weather." That has a ting fair weather. ~If they're a literary Specialty, and no un- Associate Pastor:. Cliff Slebert trained hand can turn out a Sunday School: Prayer Time: nice sound to it. But then Working during a i,ain, the 10:00 a.m. 6:00 p.m. there's this one, describing the storm will be short. And if good article on it." Morning Servlcs: 11:15 a.m. Evening Service: 6:30 p.m. high, thin, dappled clouds that you find them mending their Sorry, folks. 3511 Eby Street 635.2434 resemble-fish scales -- webs between 6 and 7 p.m., it Have a nice day. I "Mackerel sky, rain. by: and presages a peacefu I evening. by." But-- if they leave their, webs, The Alliance Church Family Bible School: Pastor: Rick• Wiebe Here's a bit of rainbow lore. they are forecasting a storm. Fireupdate 9:45 o.m. Aam't Prater:Douglas Ginn What colour, predominates?. A.- . Signs~ closer to. home If the • Worship Service: 11:00 a.m. Fellowship hrvlca 6:30 p.m. strong red indicates wind and cat washes its fur against the Contributed by Erie Holt • All are cordially Invited rain; green, continued rain; grain, is sneezing 0r dancing, Only. one new fire was re- Youth Ministries , Home Bible Studies , Visitation with red and yellow we can watch out for rain. The dog is ported in the Kaium Forest 4923 Agar Avenue 635-7727 look for improving weather; telling you of a coming Storm • :. . • ,, District in the first week of June. i and blue is good news -- we if it's digging holes inthe This brings the totalnumber of can expect the weather to clear: ground and eating grass in the fires to 13 for the 1900 fire The salvation Army However, if the rainbow is in- morning. Is that also succeeded Sunday Services: .... season as of June 8. 9:30 a.m. Christian Education (allages) complete, rain will continue for or preceded by earthquakes Rain over the June 2 weekend 11:00 a.m. Holiness Meeting 7:00 p.m. Salvation Meeting several days. And if you see with thunder and lightning? dropped the fire danger to low Far Further Information call lots of rainbows? "Seven rain- "When grass is dry in m0rn- throughout the entire district; 4643 Walsh Avenue - 635-6480 :bows, eight days rain." How ing.light, look. for rain before however, with the return of depressing. the night; when the dew is on warmer summer weather most Wind signs "Every ,wind has the grass, rain will never come of the district could be in I its weather." Now that's a to pass." Dandelions and moderate fire danger by the up- Christian Reformed Church. pretty safe forecast. several other flowers close up coming weekend. A starry, starry The public plays an important Sunday Services: Pastor. Night signs before a rain; and the 10:30 a.m. 8. 8:30 p.m. Peter Slays -- 635-2821 role in reporting forest fires. night may indicate a heavy fragrance of flowers is stronger Coffee Break, Ladlu' Bible Study morning dew, But that's OK before a storm. Remember, if you see a fire, Wednesdays 9:30 a.m. & 7:45p.m. you can report it by calling the "With dew before midnight, You've heard of reading tea 3602 Sparks . 635.7207 operator and asking for Zenith the next day will sure be leaves. Well, here's one for i bright." Stars dancing in the coffee: if coffee bubbles form 5555. B14 Terrace Review-- Wednesday, June 20, 1990 Who IS...." Marge Skead? ~, ;';" :.:i:'::' ",:,..,.:~:~.~,~'~,~i.!i": by Betty Barton extra few months after the games school district became a reality, |-I'!li are over are a buffer, says Marge. Marge was asked to apply. She Marge Skead is the new co-ordi- "Apparently, you really NEED a was not educationally qualified, but nator of the 1991 Northern B.C. holiday when this job is over." they hired her based on her per- Winter Games, scheduled for Ter- Soon eight students and one sonal experience, interest and race in February. Marge was born summer student co-ordinator will patience. Since then she has taken in Dauphin, Manitoba, but came to come on stream to start canvassing courses in sign language, behav- Terrace with her parents in 1956. for billets for the Winter Games. iour modification and sociology at She graduated from high school Marge points out that almost 5000 the college and through the here. As a long-time, active resi- people will be involved in the schools. ~~" ..iii dent of Terrace, Marge has the games. The volunteer to athlete Marge has three other boys, one ~ community awareness and versatil- ratio is 1-1. They are expecting at her own and two step.-so~. Three ity to deal with the great variety of least 3000 athletes, coaches and of the four of them still live in tasks in her new role with the officials representing 29 sports. Terrace. Marge likes it here so Northern B.C. Winter Games. Also on the invitation list will. be much, she can't imagine why As co-ordinator of the Northern premier VanderZalm, prime minis- anyone would want to move to B.C. Winter Games, Marge will ter Mulroney, MPs and MLAs Vancouver to fight the traffic and work closely with the Games Host from the whole north of the pro- live in a polluted environment. Her Committee and all it's sub- vince from 100 MileHouse to the siblings, and parents have all committees, arrange meetings, Yukon, regional district directors moved away, but this is home for provide resource information and from all seven regions and the her and her family. materials, send invitations, make provincial and federal ministers of She does like to travel, .though. hotel arrangements, confirm billets Sports. When her two boys were nine and and volunteers, and generally 'tie Of the twenty-nine sports, eleven, the doctors told them that up loose ends'. bowling and swimming will have no one with Kelvin's degenerative Marge is a lady who always has handicapped athletes in the Games. disease had lived past the age of lots 'on the go', so she's used to In the last Games hosted in the. twenty. So, Marge decided to take juggling activities and organizing City of Terrace, Marge was co- the boys. on a holiday while they her time to best advantage. She has chairman for the physically dis- were still able. The boys chose to .,'~.. /... :-,.y ~, coached softball, was an executive abled. Marge has a personal inter- drive across Canada for their big ! of the figure skating club and as est in working with the physically holiday. Since then, the family has an avid curler, helped organize the disabled because she has a 25-year tra~,elled 6xtensively, in Canada .... ],;~,~:k::.,. ,:; "7.':j.7;':;!" ;"';:~ curling provincials for the old son; Kelvin, who is disabled particularly. And there's still so : .... . :::, ;.i:::::.:~.;;:~ Legion f~ and other curling functions. In her and who was Terraee's first wheel- much to see and do. , . spare time, Marge makes sports chair graduate. ' ' There's also stillplenty to do the ' ribbons for All-Seasons Sporting When Kelvin was a student in. make the 1991 Northern B.C. " NORTHERN B,C. WINTER GAMES CO-ORDINATOR. Marge Goods, works part4ime at the the Terrace school system, thereWinter Games ihe b~t' ever. Skead is now on the job organizing the communityof Terrace for Legion and loves to garden. On were no paid assistants. Whenever. Marge explains'that fundraising is the Games to be,held in February 1991. Sundays, they have. 91-year old there was a fieldtrip, Marge had to a major task. Almost all of the Grandpa Harper, (her husband's go along or Kelvin couldn't parti- $240 thousand budget will be ' father-in-law) over for dinner. cipate. Until Terrace got school raised locally .through corporate from Terrace & District Commun- fall, the Games office will take Marge does all his correspondence buses that could handle wheel- and individual donations, souvenir ity Services have volunteered to over the whole building ..for their for. him. chairs, she. had to take him ~t0 sales, a telethon, encouragementpf: build a Northern: B.12.t~Winter headquarters until the ..(}ames are For .the past twelve years, Merge school and pick him up every.day~, local sports' groups to do fund Games float for the Riverboat over February 3rd. Additional staff Skead has worked as a Special And although the School District raisingplus $50,000 from the City Days. Parade to be held 'inearly and volunteers will man the'Games Services Assistant for School Dis- was very accommodating when a of Terrace and a $28,000 Northern August. Marge made the initial office under Marge Skead's con- trict #88, most recently with her need was identified, the process B.C. Winter Games Society grant, contact with the group and will scientious Supervision. time split, between Parkside and ,was time-consuming. Marge can. School District#88 is considering continue to keep. i n touch as the Skead has taken on another chal-' Clarence Michiel Elementary personally relate to all the .declaring February 1st a holiday project comes to fruition. • lenge and lookS forward to pulling Schools. She has taken a one and obstacles that have to be over- for students in this district, to The new games OffiCe is located it all together, to culminate with a half year leave to do the North- come. And Kelvin has shown her encourage their involvementin the in the Chamber of Commerce the 1991 Northern B.C. Winter ern B.C. Winter Games job. The that it can be done, with humour 'Games, either as participants Or Tourist InfoCentte on Highway 16 Games on February 1st,. 2ndand and enthusiasm, volunteers. east just before the. new bridge. 3rd, 1991. Shamrock W.on paid assistants in the" The Clioices programparticipants When the. InfoC.entrc closes-in the ,',

4-H monthly• . ~ __ ~ --- - , _ ,, ~..__ , ~ ' ,,,~*~- Contributed by Llnds,ay Bailey May wasstarted off with our monthJy club meeting at the Ter- race Child De vel0pment'Centre on Tuesday the 9th. Following FREE BLANKET this was the annual Smithers' Bundle up your water heater Spring Show on Saturday, May 13. The results were as follows: in a cosy blanket.., and save money. Kirsten Muller in first for the [~~]~ Making your new gas water heater within the next yeai'. jimior sheep judging class, fol- electric water But if you don't have gas service in I . lowed by Brandy Rafuse in sec- [~][~[~t:~ heater more your home, we'd still like your electric ~" / ond and Ian Hayes in third. energy-efficient~, water heater to be as energy-efficient as ! Stephen Bergsma won third in can save• you up to 10% on your household possible. So, when we install the insulating ( - the senior rabbit judging class water heating costs. blanket, we'll give you a coupon that's while Trover Muller won first That's why B.C.Hydro is making you good for a $20 rebate on a new Power and Quinton Rafuse third in the a cosy offer: a free insulating blanket for Smart electric water heater. senior sheep judging class. your-electric* water heater, installed free If for any technical reason your On May 26, the regional of charge, electric water heater cannot be fitted with demonstrations were held in It's an offer worth $40. an insulating blanket, we'll offer you the Smithers. Representing our club Natural gas is a convenient and econo- same $20 rebate. were Brandy Rafuse and Lind- mical way to heat water. So if you have a So bundle up. Your water heater will say Bailey, who, together, won gas line into your house, your best option save heat, you'll save on your electrical the junior silver medals. is to convert to gas the next time you buy a bills, and we'll all save energy. We had a petting zoo and hot water heater. To help you out, B.C.Hydro, To arrange for a contractor to install dog sale with the Boots-'n'- along with your gas company, will give you the water heater blanket, call Saddle Club in the Safeway a $150 cash discount if you purchase a Lawrence Watson parking lot on May 9. It was a at 638-0140 great success with much .help I0 a.m. - 6 p.m. from Safeway. On June 3 at the BghUdro Monday thru Friday Terrace ' Community. Grounds *For Safety rea.~ons, natlo'al gas, propane and oil-fired ,;ater, Ilealers do IlOI qlffl!~vfiw thi,~ oJ]i,I ~ ,. • ' we participated in the Terrace • . . Applies to B.C.Hydro customers only.: '; , ' i , ' ' Judging Rally .with great results I from everyone. II !:

Terrace Review -- Wednesday' June 20, 1990 B15 TEEN .SCENE Brace for ,% •"Grad" ' 'Night i• -June 22nd by Ted Strachan

Friday is Graduation Day at would like to see stopped but Caledonia Senior Secondary. For that's not an easy thing to do. students, a long-awaited milestone Some parents will succeed. Some that marks the end of their school parents who find the risk too high lives and the beginning of will find a way to keep their kids something new. A transition from at home. But there will also be a time when decisions were made many parents who have either on their behalf to a time•when they accepted the after-grad as a can make their own. tradition or who, when faced with High school graduation. It's the an uncooperative teen, said "yes" greatest day of your life. A time to to Saturday night. celebrate like you never have Most of these parents, though, before. didn't say "yes" without a silent This day doesn't only belong to prayer. The responsibility for a the students, though.~ It's a proud safe and happy grad now lies with day for parents too. Parents who their Children and it will be have encouraged their kids and Sunday morning before they find watched them grow. Parents who out if high school graduation for are proud of their child's their kids is a beginning or an end. achievement and full of hope for the years to come. Parents who see If you're a grad, think it over. IF THERE'S SOMETHING YOU WANT TO HAVE DONE, you have to get out there and make it not an end, but a beginning. Those The first annual reunion for the happen. And that's exaclty what 8 Caledonia students and their teacher Glenn Gdeve did when school years were only preparation Class of '90 is only a year away they approached Terrace council recently to describe their pet project -- the Howe Creek Renewal for the real challenges ahead. and it's supposed to be quite an Project. As a result, they found alot of support. High school graduation. It's a event. Will you be there? very special day.., but for parents, also a day to fear. Parents know their kids are going to celebrate. They're going to celebrate like Howe Creek renewal- a student affair? they never ,~have before. But parents als0-)know, there have by Tod Stra.chan residents. ., '.:- government agenci~, c0ord!nate. In the third.year, the fish ladder already been too many past grad The proj=t"b,,n:'6"n @dl 20; with':"Otlio/s" wbi"l~ing" on:tile wouId be built, a' bookiet with celebrations that have ended in a A lot of special projects were put two days before Earth Day, when restoration of the creek, and keep maps, the .creek history and a way much different than what had together to celebrate Earth Day but a number of Caledonia students the public informed of their wildlife and plant guide would be been planned. most have already been forgotten. hauled seven truck loads of trash activities through media releases. published, a water quality analysis Most grads will be safe Friday After all, Earth Day was a long out of the Howe Creek area with In the second, log berms would would be completed for future night, and for that the Terrace time ago, April 22 to be exact, and the hope that fish would once be put in place, sections of the reference, and -- the biggest event Kinsmen deserve a lot of the with today's fast moving pace who again be able to spawn there. One creek would be re-routed to avoid of all -- coho salmon fry released credit. There's a free, all-night, could expect you to remember. But month later, a group of eight teens spawning deterrents like the May 9, 1990, should be the first to non-alcoholic party at the arena that's only true for most of us... represented these students when half-mile or so of culvert under use the new fish ladder and that will attract many young grads. not all. A little Earth Day they stood before council with Skeena Sawmills, vegetation would spawning beds. And for those who choose to head mini.project for one group of maps and a well drafted plan. be planted on exposed or modified Pie in the sky? Too ambitious? off on their own, there's a free "no Terrace teenagers has turned into a In the first year, September 1990 areas bordering the creek to Terrace council doesn't seem to questions asked" taxi service to major three-year event called the to August 1991, they will apply for stabilize the banks and provide think so. In response to the. groups make sure they get home in one Howe Creek Renewal Project. financial aid from the shade, and with the assistance of presentation, council has: granted piece. The group consists era Grade-11 Environmental Partners Fund, map the Department of Fisheries and approval for the work in year one But Saturday N.ght is different. Caledonia • Senior Secondary the Howe Creek water course, do Oceans, work would begin on an to begin and asked the Public This is the night of the after-grad biology class who, with the help of some more clean-up work (this engineering plan for a fish ladder Works Department to take a look and there will be parties of varying their teacher Glenn Greive, hope to began on June 8), begin work on a at the mouth of the creek. Log at the second year proposal and sizes scattered from Red Sand to turn Howe Creek into something few paths, inventory the flora and beans, in case you're wondering, submit a report. And there are Lakelse Lake. At most of these that adults have been talking about fauna, monitor the water• flow and consist of logs placed across the •others who don't think so either. parties there will be alcohol, and if for years; an environmental creek levels at five key points, creek to break the flow of water. The Ministry of Fisheries and we're •unlucky, perhaps a tragedy green-stdp through the heart of write a history of the creek, seek The relatively "quiet" water behind Oceans, for example, have already or two as well. It's a celebration town that is as attractive to fish. assistance from adjacent property these logs then becomes a offered to design the fish ladder. the RCMP and many parents and wildlife as'it is to local owners and appropriate spawning bed for fish.

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BI6 Terrace Review--Wednesday, June 20, 1990 over his. new position Aug. I. . . : In addition to that, our local ambulance crews;were apparently' the best in' the northwest. The beat A year ago this week out seven other teams to win the Workers' Comper~ation Board ning the shovel was Tony Pauls, posting in Kamloops. Blakey by Tod Strachan north coast zone annual first-aid the driving force behind the sen- arrived 21 years ~earlier on a tam- competition and were on their way iors affordable housing concept in • pomry mission for the federal to Prince George to compete in the Terrace, Fred Berghauser, presi- government but liked the area, in provincial first-aid finals. dent of the Skeena Seniors spite of the unpredictable weather Affordable Housing Society, and that ruined many outdoor events, IN EDUCATION, eight Terrace mayor Jack Talstm. and he decided to stay.., just for a students were listed among 1,400 "I thing it's just exceptional," while. "I KNOW "YOU WON'T LIKE who collected their degrees at the , Talstm said to the 50 or so people gathered for the ceremony. "We've IT... BUT IT WILL HAPPEN." recent spring convocation ceremo- been looking for a number of years These words, according to Cham- nies at the Univemity of Victoria. iiiiiiiii!...... :: ii/ii/!iiiii iiiiiiiiiii/!lilfor something ii i!ii it thati! would anchor ber of Commerce tourism They were: ' Bachelor of Arts: the east end of town and I think Infocentre manager Bobble Grazer Dodd, Amy Lloyd, Crystal THE NURSES' UNION SET UP educational leave, shift differential this is• it." Phillips• were spoken by then tour- Thomas. Bachelor of Education: STRIKE HEADQUARTERS in the pay, and relative wage levels for ism minister Bill Reid. Phillips Patricia Philpot, Anita-Marie ELSEWHERE IN THE COM- old nurses' residence beside Mills nurses who have two-year said Reid was referring to a Soared Yorke. Bachelor of Science: Lanita MUNITY the Skecna Protection Memorial Hospital a year ago this diplomas, bachelor's and master's plan to align tourism zones with Logan, Sherri Oman, Anna Yan. week. It was the second week of degrees. Coalition was hard atwork devel- their eight provincial development There were also a few Caledonia their strike and from this makeshift In the meantime Mills Memorial oping a recycling proposal. Fol- regions. students wofihy of note and the office five shop stewards manned management personnel were put- lowing a mid-week meeting the It was a plan that would disman- school board met at REM Lee the phones 24-hours a day in order ting in 14-hour days• Interim ad- group decided to focus on recycl- tle the tourism structure already in Theatre a year ago this week to to schedule for essential service ministrator Shirley Bentley found ing as the best was to raise envi- place and was opposed locally by present certificates of recognition levels. herself in charge of things, admin- ronmental awareness in the com- the Chamber of Commerce, Ter- to a number of graduating students. Talks had broken off completely istrator Norm Carelius left for a munity while at the same time race city council and the Regional Denise Cam, Andrew Davis, Josh following an offer from the Health new position with the Ministry of dealing with the specific probiem District of Kitimat-Stikine. And Fades, •Janet Lennox, Tony Labour Relations Association June Health a few days earlier, and, of waste disposal. Other commun- NDP tourism critic Jan Pullinger Marques, Nina Parr, Michelle 13 and hadn't yet resumed. A along with other management and ities had reduced their volume of was sympathetic. "Regional dis- Rolfsen, Jeremy Smith, Tina professional responsibility clause staff members, was preparing waste by 15 to 25 percent in the tricts and councils and the local Thomas, Jeff Tupper and Becky giving nurses greater control over breakfast, serving the other two first five years of recycling and tourism industry have said they Wilkerson received certificates as working conditions had been daily meals, cleaning up, doing they hoped a proposal they were don't want to see North by North- well as members of the Caledonia agreed on but wage discussions housekeeping, taking out garbage, preparing for Terrace council west changed," she said, and, "The Concert Band and badminton team were still poles apart: the BCNU doing switchboard relief and any- would be the beginning of a suc- government should listen to that who each placed second in major wanted a 20 percent raise in the thing else necessary to keep the cess story of our own. message and back off their planned competitions. first year and seven percent in hospital running. AND A LONG-TIME RESI- changes." Centennial Christian School each of two subsequent years but THE RAIN HELD OFF LONG DENT WAS HEADING SOUTH. A NEW SAWMILL WAS grade 4 to 7 students were busy the HLRA countered with only ENOUGH for the official George Blakey, who established COMING TO TOWN and was to raising money to help support an 5.5, 6.0 and 6.5. Other issues, sod-turning exercise at Twin River the first Terrace weather office in be spewing out lumber by the end orphaned child in Africa and the according to the nurses, included Estates a year ago this,week. Man- 1968 was on his way to a new of the year. The principals of the local Salvation Army Red Shield new company, Kalum Wood Prod- campaign and Cassie Hail grade-6 ucts Ltd., were Stave Forest Produ- French Immersion ~students were cts, Skeena Cellulose and B&I raising money for a visit to Oueb- Forest Products Ltd. ~f Burnaby ec. Twenty-two Casslc Hall stu- and we were told it would create dents would be meeting their pen 50 new jobs in town; 25 direct and pals at St. Jean Baptiste;Scbool in Dorion, Qua. :::L, • ! ":~i~. 25 indirect. Well, almost new jobs. • !:..<'= .: According to a company represen- And just to keep the educational tative the new mill was in anticipa- wheels rolling, a consortium of ~ tion of the closure of Skeena Saw- Northwest school districts had mills who said they might be mov- established a teacher training pro- gram in the region for those hold- !~ :: ing to Kitimat and was designed to if "take up the slack". ing four year certificates and The new mill was to be located wanted to get their teaching certif-

at the old West Fraser shop about ieates. The Course,t ,, would be two miles north of Hwy. 16 on the delivered by SFUthrough NWCC Nass road and that location was and, it was hoped, would keep the source of. one minor glitch. teachers in the north. Access meant traversing about two IN SPORTS, Ten'ace's senior miles of the Kitsumkalum Reserve Babe Ruth selects won the zone but an agreement was quickly B.C. Summer Games berth for reached where the mill would have boys' baseball at Rotary Park a free access to the site in turn for year ago this week and would be offering at least some of the new on their way to Surrey in mid-July. jobs to Kitsumkalum residents. They beat Houston two out of AND SEVEN SISTERS VEN- three in a best-of-three series: 7-6, 'lURES was also in the business 2-4 and 12-5. news. They said they were going The Terrace Hotel crew surprised to challenge the supremacy of the everyone when they walked off Capilano Suspension Bridge as the with top money of $1,000 at the longest and highest suspension 20-team fifth annual Big Bob's bridge in the world. If the Seven Ball-Banger mixed slo-pitch soft- Sisters proposal became a reality it ball tournament in Terrace. The would dwarf the 137 metre long Houston's Deans took second 76 metre high Capilano Wonder place prize money of $700 and the with a 250 to 300 metre long All Seasons Expose took third and suspension bridge. $500 in cash. The Terrace Sundance threesome OUR HEALTH CARE SYSTEM of biker Mike Christensen, runner WAS APPARENTLY IN GOOD Ed Amems and swimmer Jocelyn ORDER. The Terrace Health Care Coxford emerged victorious among Society announced a year ago this 15 other trios at the annual Prince week they had hired a Chief Exe- Rupert Seafest Trlathlon. The trio cutive Officer to replace the separ- completed the course in one hour, - t ate positions of administrator at 15.38 minutes, more than three •Mills Memorial and Terraceview minutes ahead of the second place TWIN RIVER ESTATES a year ago this week. Manninga gold-plated shovel borrowed from Kalum • ' Lodge., Michael : Leisinger, the team. Rupert teams took second • District •f0rest manager Gerry Dodd, Tony Pauls (originator Of the affordablehoUsing concept) and ,. administrator of the Fort Nelson and third place and Terrrace's , , Fred, Berghausef (president of the Skeena Seniors' Affordable Hofl$11~gr SoCiety), were helped by hospital for five y~rs, W4s ion his Colin Parr won the men's individ- ' :. mayor Jack T alarm in the'society's official sod-tuming ceremony...... ' ' ' ' ' way 'tb Terrace and W0ul.d.take ual section. ' •