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II WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1991 Vol. 7, Issue No. 7 ' J © i ' p

. ,: ,,,,:,,o,,...... " - " • Yo ur ho metown Owned and ne :: ':'~ I II II " " " " I " I ~? " " "

: ...... :...... ~ ~ ...... - I~ Phone 635-7840 ...... Fax 635-7269

I I Doomed trees? Council puts off ...... "r~::~;!.... library decision

TERRACE -- City council has put off any action on the Ten'ace library expansion project until Feb. 18. At their regular public meeting Feb. 11 council received a letter from Terrace Public Library board chairman Willy Schneider dated Jan. 18 ....i~. ::i:¸ Monday night that requested some very specific answers. Alderman Ruth Hallock noted, however, that a meeting with the library board was already scheduled for Feb. 18 and it was decided to refrain from any discussion until that time. In his letter of Jan. 18, Schneider noted that city administrator Bob Hallsor stated on May 4, 1990, that: "...the expansion of the Terrace Public Library be considered for eferendum in November, 1991." Schneider asked council in the letter, i"In :light of that letter the board has askeeme to request CAi~mdil's esdy :response to the following t. questions: Which date in November 1991 is Council considering for the referendum? Will Council unanimously recommend a "YES" vote7 As we wish to minimize the cost to the taxpayer will Council remove any impediment it may have placed in the way of our GO BC application?" A GO BC funding application submitted by the library board about two years ago for one-third of a $I million expamion was rejected by the province following the subsequent receiptof an application from the city about a year later.The city's application was for funding for a $5 ! million community/convention centre. After the Feb. 18 meeting, the library board may stillbe in for more •delays. The following recommendation from a Jan. 28 in-camera Committee of the Whole meeting was adopted by council Monday night: ";..thatCouncil not consider referendum on any new facilitiesor additions to existing facilitieswithout obtaining capital cost-sharingor grant contributiom from the Regional District."

...... ~, :. Examples of capital cost-sharing items listed in the recommendation 4~ •, .~ "~ #., ~.~ are a new combined Tcrrace-Thernhill animal shelter, a second ice ...... :~,~,:~ . :...... ~. ~ surface, and the library addition. A community/convention centre is not :! listed; but as is pointed out by Hallsor, these are only "examples". Non- capital examples are also listed. These include the Aurora Summer School and the Art Gallery requests. It may mean little, then, that these latter two examples have been added to the city's first round of budgetary talks. And as far as the library expansion is concerned, it appears the board may have to re-play u~e old same game on a brand new court. Construction firm files bankruptcy ~'~ TERRACE- Impact Construc- secured creditors. A list of all tion Ltd. of Terrace filed for bank- creditors will be goiug out to each ruptcy Feb. 4, with a total of about of the individual claimants, he :$650,000 in debts. said. The company, best known for Impact's assets come to about $325,000, he added, mostly in being the general management ) contractor that built the Twin accounts receivable. Fred Berghauser, a director for examination showed it to be rotten to the core. River Estates seniors" housing While some north Sparks St. residents ponder the the Seniors' Housing Society, said Now many other trees lining the park boundary complex, had been in business possibility of a real sidewalk, others wonder Impact's contract to build Phase II have been tagged with red flagging tape, and since November 1988. David about the stately row of trees that lines the of the Twin Project was complete although city officials say they don't yet have Wood, the lawyer who is handling perimeter of Skeenaview Park along Halliwell when the bankruptcy was filed. any real Information, more tests may be required bankruptcy, said Monday there Ave. and north Sparks. One ue,e blew down is about $150,000 in secured "There'll be little effect on us, but during heavy winds in the tint week of Janualy; to detemind the health of the trees that remain. t, creditors and $500,000 in un- -- Contlnued on ~ A14 ...... I I I I I III I I rl I ,|

'1 A.2 TerraceReview--Wednesday,• Februaryl'3,1991 ,, ,~ hoot t "~ budget ig Sc rustees in v il The beard and administration of According to Statistics Canada, the expressed dismay at the level of 1990 annual rate of inflation cal- funding increase. "We're into deep School District 88 now have one restraint again," she said, "It's like component of their budgeting culated from the Con- sumer Price Index was 5.5 percent. the Bill Bennett years." i; information for the 1991-92 school If the 3,75 percent pwvinciai year. The remaining part is sched- If this year's district block amount is the same in proportion increase is an indication of the uled to be released by the Ministry remaining funding information, of Education Feb. 25. to the provincial block as it was last year, it would come to $6,076, Cooper said, it will mean a further Minister of Education Stan erosion in the supplies and services Hagen announced the provincial an increase of $276 over last year. .~k,ln'~ Ilt~icr Dittributt ~ ca irt¢ ~l,¢¢na ~.~:s That's $78 more than the provin- component of the district'soperat- block amount last Friday -- budget. In the 1990-91 school Dr.R.E.M. LEE $5,500 per student, an increase of cialblock increase, but it includes ing year 83 percent of that budget $241. Hagen said the overall special needs funding that came in HOSPITAL FOUNDATION went into salaries and benefits for separate grants last year. increase is made up of an "eco- personnel-- teachers, maintenance nomic increase" of 3.75 percent Board chairman Edna Cooper, CASH CALE. ,AR noting that all the budgeting infer- and custodial staff and administra- • ($198) and $43 for programs that -- Continuedon pageA5 $5,000 Grand Prize! ~,• Over $26,000 in Prizes! were previously funded with grants marion is not yet available, still outside the block, but are now January 1991/Cash Calendar Winners included in the block amount. Those programs include English as a Second Language and costs associated with special education. The effect on the local district I : ,00 / ,'0 ,"°-- will not be known until the ministry issues the budget instruc- I s~°°°--- l Art 5. 4f~mfu=m, ' e¢ tion manual, which will specify the ,=^ , $50 .... $50 $50 . --- block amounts for each district. - ",= / 14 District 88 treasurer Barry Piers- "' o / dorff said Monday that last year _ ~=sofl2Jftc the local beard received a block $541 -- 10.47 percent -- above the provincial block average of s-o I sso $5,259. Speculation on this year's amount would be premature, he / said. "In broad terms, it won't keep up with inflation," Piendorff said of the provincial block. "It's going to

make things fighter." ?: Mg_cttng_Ro / " Ballroom" "Dolly Varden" Feb. 7 Ignas Contracting, Terrace 24o61 $5o Room 2862 $50 Feb. 8, Brent Rogers, Terrace Each room has a Bill Mandy 0432 $50 Feb. 9 seating capacity of 200 for 4000 $50 Feb. 10 Donna Caruso, Stewart banquets and 300 for 1830 $50 Feb. 11 Les Emerson, Swan River, meetings. M_anltoba 16111 $50 Call us for availabilities. • Feb. 12 Pacific Regeneration Techologies, Ask for the Banquet Terrace Co.ordinator. 49761 $50 Feb. 13 Maureen Clent, Terrace lldx L.ad n Buffet

noon to 2 p.m. Augie's Lounge (Mon.Fri)

21¸ HOT ENTREE/SOUP/SALADS DESSERTS I SUBSCRIPTION ORDER FORM " 1 year- $39.00, plus GST Friday is Close Up magazine, $10 extra in Terrace and Thornhlll 'Baron of Beef Day' !;' VI Visa 1:3 Cheque [] Money Order [] Master Card 4S$1 Grelg Ave. Please send a subscription to: Card No. Terrace, B.C. /, Name _ 635-0630 Expiry Date Address _ TOLL FREE: Postal Code Mail or bring this form to: 1.800.663-8156 Phone Terrace Review Seniors in Terrace and District $30.00 4535 ereig Avenue, Seniors outside of Terrace and District $33.00 Terrace, B.C. V8G 1M7 Out of Canada $100.00 F I

Terrace Review -- Wednesday, February 13, 1991 A3 Thornhiil residents p:,rotest proposal for location of n.ew corrections centre THORNHILL m More than 50 proposal from the B.C. Buildings residential area. residents of the Copper Mountain Corporation, the Crown corpora- The current corrections operation subdivision unanimously con- tion that would develop the site for bucks, splits, sells and delivers denmed a proposal to build Tar- the Corrections Branch. "They firewood to offset .part of its race's new community corrections came to us with this area in mind expenses and to give the inmates facility in their neighbourhood at a about four or five months ago," work The Corrections Branch has meeting Feb. 7. Watmough told the crowd. The lot said the new location would home The group directed their anger at would have to be rezoned to allow the same kind of operation, with the Thornhill director for the that use, and Watmough said he the ,same inmate capacity. It cur- Regional District of Kitimat.Sti- and the planning department of the rently has room for about 30 kine, Les Watmough, who was regional examined the propesal prisoners. told unequivocally to inform the and told BCBC that they would Regional district planner Tosh rest of the regional district board require a buffer zone between the Yamashita said representatives of that the facility is not wanted area of activity and neighbouring the Corrections Branch and BCBC will make a formal proposal to the there. houses, and assurance that access The regional dis~ct received the to the lot would not go through the regional board at their monthly

• ' Unconstructed access route

Copper Mountain Objections to locating Terrace's planned new corrections centre near a Thomhill subdivision prompted a lineup of School concerned residents at a meeting Feb. 7, waiting to sign a petition against the proposal.

meeting Feb. 16. Watmough to the property heing called a explained that after the proposal is residential area, noting that only

m filed a public hearing to discuss one side of it adjoins residential m the rezoning application will be housing, the other boundaries held. being a logging road, a cliff face Yamashita told the group he had and an industrial zone occupied by a highways sand and gravel yard. come to the meeting hoping to get L some guidance about the structure Wa~ough alsonoted that during of the rezoning bylaw that would the h~ln~erous years the corrections nccd to be drafted, but one mem- centre has Occupied its present ber of the group said, to a burst of location on Highway 16 near Ken- applause, "You're talking about a nay SL there have been no attribut- buffer zone when the point is, we able incidents of property damage r don't want it, period? at the car dealership near to it, a lot that carries what Watmough Clore descn'bed as a million-dollar inven- One woman added, "There's a tory. school less than a mile away, One member of the crowd asked there's kids everywhere... I'm him what benefits the facility sorry, I just don't feel secure." would bring to the neighbourhcod Other people expressed concerns or to Thornhlll, and after a about the noise of power saws -----D.• •B•J•lrm'••~•~.. .., --rg 7D• •IDK'II m'mwg| ~EI¢ is pleased to moment's pause Watmongh from the firewood operation, the replied, "None that I can think of." minimum security mturc of com- welcome two new staff members; Yamashita noted that it would munity corrections facilities, the add to Thomhill's tax assessment threat of deteriorating property base, meaning an incrementally values in the neighbourhcod, and lighter tax burden on existing the size of the parcel on which properties. BCBC proposes to build. Despite the assurances, one man The plot in question is nine hec- said to Watmongh, 'We want you tares -- over 20 acres -- and as our representative to tell these several residents said they were : / people, 'We don't want it-- shove worried that would mean expan- Off.' " sion, possibility to a heavier-secur- In addition to public resistance, ity type of detention facility, in the BCBC's site selection may run up future. Yamashita said limits on Diane Millions Carolyn Fassnacht against another problem. The the size would be written into the lotis fronted by a road originally built rezouing bylaw, but when one by Canadian Cellulose in one of its Diane comes to Terrace Travel from Carolyn (Hagen) was born and resident asked rhetorically about many coq)orate identities during American Express Travel in raised in Terrace, attended UBC the regional district's record in the decades it held tenure on Tree and taught the past three years at bylaw enforcement, Watmoogh Edmonton, and brings with her 5 Farm License #1. It was used as admitted, "It's not good." yea~ in the Travel & Tourism Skeena Jr. Secondary. She recently part of a route for hauling off- The regional district is still industry. Diane would like to invite graduated with distinguished grades highway logging lruck loads from smarting from courtroom defeats in from the Canadian Travel School in the Copper River valley to a reload those planning a vacation to come recent zoning bylaw enforcement yard on Qneemway, where pulp in and see her at Terrace Travel. Vancouver and enthusiastically effom. logs were loaded onto barges des- looks forward to serving the resi- gatmough amwered the other tined for the company's pulp mill dents of Terrace. concerto by muting the crowd in Port Edward. Watmough said that the noise would be minimal j~lrmm~~lm I ~m J~ the right-of-way eventually due to the buffer zone and pointing • Mm •fmdr Aim• me, ,, m, m l/gJ[ reverted to the Crown, and BCBC • •qNrll m WEI~ -:;':" ..... out that if the property values went • mmMqHlqDdrmtmmmm will have to strike a use agreement down then property taxes would phone (604) 635-2281 for the road, which is the only 4611 Lakelse Avenue, also drop. When asked if he would fax (604) 63S-769$ alternative route to going tlueugh Terrace, B.C. VSG IP9 like it built next door to his home, the Copper Mountain subdivision. TOLL FREE 1.800.772-6394 he replied that he probably wouldn't object. He also objected -- Continued on page A6

t,

'i; -r

A4 Terrace Review -- Wednesday, February 13, 1991

: ~ •i ~ • / COMING !

i

...... EVENTS Our Comics Events column is a public service offered by the Tar. race Review. Deadline Is Friday at 5 p.m. Coming Events must be mailed• In or dropped off at our office, 4535 Grelg Avenue, typed or In I legible writing. information concerning the Twin River Estates project Is available ~e from the Skeena Senior Citizens' Housing Society office, corner of Apsley Street and Lakelse Avenue, each Thursday from 2 to 4 p.m. Branch 73, B.C. Old Age Pensioners Organization, hold a pancake breakfast at the Happy Gang Centre the first Saturday of every month from 8 to 11 a.m. Everyone welcome!. The Montassod preschool has openings for three- to flve.yearolds in either two, three or five mornings per week programs. If you would like information or to register your child, please call Mlohele at 635-3087 (2/13), ---O-,OLADES TO Terrace!; ~ & District Chamber of Commerce from tt~e Terrace...... Review for Initiating the idea Wednesday, Feb. 13 -- AIDS In our World and Community; questions k ACCof the 'Terrace; a whole lot in store for you' magazine, designed and printed by the Review. last week, the about how AIDS can affect you, your community and the world. Join f Donna Jewel for a health perspective of this troubling disease at the Revlew,s Betty Barton presented CaW Rodin (Chamber liaison on the project) and Doug smith, Chamber Terrace Women's Resource Centre on Park Ave. at 1 p.m. president, with a framed copy of the front cover. Er~ yo;m~on Feb. 14 to 16 -- The Heart and Stroke Foundation of B.C. & Yukon, Ter- l race Unit, presents its annual Heart and Stroke Education Days at the l Skeena Mall from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m, daily. Volunteers will be available to t provide information on many topics related to heart and blood vessel • Keenleyside disease, supplied by the Foundation In book, pamphlet, video and poster formats. Blood pressure testing will again be offered along • with Information about the significance of this simple test. Stop by nsurance our tables and you're sure to find something of value for yourself or your family. Fflday, Feb. lS -- The Pacific Northwest Music Festival committee Is • asking for volunteers to help during the Music Festival which takes

place March 10 to 23. Adjudicators' secretaries and door-people ere " " .... " r 'friendly, personalized servme required. The list of helpers must be completed by Feb. 15; Anyone •willing to assist, please call one of the following between 4:30 and 8 • for all your Autoplan p.m,; Linde Tupper, 635.3582; Crisplna Cote, 635.9281; Llte Flynn, and other inmmnce needs." 635-6263.

• Feb. 15 and 16 -- Home-based business workshop at 6:30 p.m. on Fri- ~. 3 ¸ • day and 8:30 a.m. Saturday at the TEC Centre, 3250 Eby Street, Ter- • " ~!~i~'i~!i~i~iii!~ili ii ~,i ,~ race. Sponsored by the Ministry of Regional and Economic Develop- ment, The Honourable Stanley B. Hagen, Minister in partnership with the Terrace & District Chamber of Commerce. Contact Bobble Phillips at 635-2063 for further Information. Saturday, Feb.' 16-- Don't miss the 15th annual BIG BAND DANCE at Caledonia Senior Secondary. Cocktails at 7 p.m., dinner at 8 p.m. Tickets are available at Sight and Sound. Call Claudia Edmonds at ~i:~i/i i? ¸¸ '/:•~• • .... : • 635-4341 for further Information. Co-op Shopping Centre i~ Sunday, Feb. 17 -- The TerraCe Hiking Club will be going to Legate Creek, 30 miles east of town. Meet at the library at 10 a.m. For averse e '~ 4617 GrelgAve., Terrace, B,C, VSG 1N2 phone 635-$23.2 skiers. Kelly Kllne leader, 798~2535. Monday, Feb. 18 -- The regular monthly meeting of the Mills Memorial Hospital Auxiliary will be held at 8:15 p.m. in the board room of Mills Memorial Hospital. All members are urged to attend. New members • are more than welcome!! Tuesday, Feb. 19 -- Friends and Families of Schizophrenics Support • Group meets at 7:30 p.m. In the Mills Memorial Hospital psych con- ference room. Contact Mental Health at 638-3325 for further Informa- Winter tion. Tuesday, Feb. 19 -- The regular monthly meeting of Terrace Big • Brothers and Sisters will be held at the Inn of the West at 7:30 p.m. Clearance New members welcome. Phone 63.5-4232 or 635-2965 for further Infor- mation. Tuesday, Feb. 19 -- "Improving Your Self Esteem". Spend an after- noon making discoveries about yourself. You ere a more competent on now! until Feb. 23rd and creative person than you thought you were. At the Women's Resource Centre on Park Ave. at 1 p.m. All Star Shoe & Repair, 4617 l ketse Ave., Wednesday, Feb. 20 -- Sail away on a cruise to far away places through Teresa Brinkec's talk and video. Free, all welcome, at the Ter- Terrace, phone 635-6703 race Public Library, 4610 Park Ave. Phone 638-8177 for further Informs-

tion.Wednesday, • Feb. 20 --• Home-based business meeting at Gim , s 1 Restaurant at 12 noon. New members welcome. 40%off Thursday, Feb. 21 -- Northwest Regional Jurled Art Show will be held in Prince Rupert March 1 to 30. Entry forms are available at Wallinda Craft Supplies. Deadline for entries is Feb. 21. For further Information, selected cowboy boots call 635-9960. Thursday, Feb. 21 -- The annual general meeting of the Terrace Public Libra Association will be held at 7 p.m. in the library meeting room. I::lectlWons to the Board of Trustees will take place, and nominations for these- position s will be accepted from the floor Ltgnt rerreenmum, will be sewed. 25% off Fdda ' Feb. 22 -- Scout-Guide Week Thinking Day Campfire at 7 p.m. , By..., -,,,o DArk 1west end of library block). The Boy Scouts and ~rl%%~l'des'o~f'T-erraceffhornhlll invite all former Guides, Scouts, ALL children's cowboy boots Leaders and other friends of Guides and Scouts to Join them for the Thinking, Day Cam.p,flre. Please dress warmly, bring something to sit and Baffin ladies on and Lug-a-Mug for hot chocolate. Tuesday, Feb. 26 - A free law class will be held regarding Mortgages & men's snow boots & Renewals st 7 p.m. at the Happy Gang Centre in Terrace. Speaker Is Herbert Dar Santos. Class size Is limited, so be sure to register early by calling 638-4750. Thumday, Feb. 26 -- "Nobody's Perfect" free five-week parenting pro- gram for parents with children birth to age five, Is taking registration for its lest session until September. Start date Is Feb. 28. Call Candlce 10% off at 635.2116 or Carol at 635-3459 to register. ThurmleY, Feb. 28 .- Stories for Sleepyheads at the Terrace Public Library at 7 p.m. Series of evening storytlmee for four- to seven-year- .... regular priced'stock olds. Registration starts Feb. 13. Thursday, Feb. 28 -- Terrace Anti-Poverty Group Society annual general meeting at 7:30 p.m. at the Terrace Public Library. For further DON'T FORGET: We now carry leather jackets, Bole Information, call Gerry King at 635.4631. March i end 2, 8 and 9 -- Terrace Minor Softball registration at the ties, belts, Florsheim dress shoes & boots Skeena Mall on Friday, 5:30 to 9 p.m. and on saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. For fudher information phone 635-2943 or 638.1790. Terrace Review- Wednesday, February13, 1991 AS

m elects ContinuedBudget-- from page A2 __*suKi u.• m kl:_a tion. In the 1988-89year, Cooper IHSl " said, ~o~ costs, mpresen~d 74 new chief cou ncll Ior PercentpertSak'.nlth°Seof of thetheC°Sts"opc operating budget. PayPayroll, rolJ, she said, "i~"is literally eat- In a band election Feb. 6 long.standing Kitsumiwlumchief ing up our budget." councillor Cliff Bolton was deposed. Tihe band's new chief coun- Cooper cited four factors she said cillor is Steve Roberts. will pressure the budget this year: ~FI'UI/~L Elected to the coundl seats are newcomers Cynthia Bohn and GST payable on services, which Guno:and incumbents Alex Belfort and Laura Miller. the board cannot recover;, the INTRODUCTORY OFFER A band representative Said Cliff Bolton has also decided to step effect of inflation, including a down from his position as band administrator. .----. smaller (}ST component, on sup- Purchase on Month Membership I plies; wage and benefit settlements for personnel; and a decrease in I byFebruary 16 and receive I the student population, which will I * 2 Extra week plus. qp[ Sing your way lower the block amount. Enrolment drops cost the board $27,000 in I* 3Suntanmng sessmons :1 to the top of the charts provincial funding this year. "With just supplies and services we're Come out to Kamoke Night and sing along going to be looking at a huge deficit," she said. I A • • Cooper also noted the class size An:r while you're at/R0flUJ0RHSbe sure to V,Slt agreement with the Terrace District Fashion Fitness Boubque for the latest Teachers' Association as a factor in exclusive activewear. that puts District 88's costs above the provincialaverage. The agree- Happy Valentine's Day from ment, put strictly in terms of teachers to students, costs the district $1.3 million more than the cost would be if the district had I ROnLUORH5 Sundays 8 - 12 midnight & Thursdays 8:30 - 1:30 the provincial student-teacher ratio, V GYM & FITNESS CENTRE Join the chorus at George's Pub! she said. "It's a choice we made, Open 6:00 a.m. at 4545 Lazelle and in many ways it's a good Northern Motor Inn, 3686 Hwy 16 E., choice, but we've lost our budget- 635-4130 ing flexibility." Terrace phone 635-6375 Trustees are once again facing uncertainty as the budget deadline approaches -- the provincial block amount and the budget instruction manual are coming out late, and there is no tellingif any additional amounts will come from the ministry after budgets are com- plete.,Last year money for imple. mention of the Y~r 2000 cur- riculum changes came as a separate grant to districts and the ministry also issued extra grants to help districts with contract settle. ments. There is no indication as yet if either of those moves will be re- putted this year. "It's very unfor- tunate," Cooper said. "The infor- mation comes at the last minute. It's very distressing ~ we should have that information in Decem- ber." The provincial block apparently doesn't take into account inflation, the cost of the Year 2000 pro- grams, or wage and henefit settle- r s~,~Furniture ~ Mattresses for less... A LOT LESS! ments. "We have a hngc work force and not enough funds to meet their needs. It's quite a crisis, and I don't know how we're going • FORTSI~, JOHN to mcct it," Cooper stated. PRINCE RUPERT • DA~SON CREEK • TERRACE • PRINCEGEORGE IJ :I. LOW COST WAREHOUSEOPERATION! • [ Alta. I k 2. NO COMMISSIONSALES STAFF! • WILLIAMSLAKE % % 3. NO COSTLYFRILLS OR GIMMICKS/ ' B.C. • KAMLOOPS ~ VANCOUVER, • SALMONARM RICHMOND, SURREY, • VERNON 4. NO MEMBERSHIPFEE / MAPLE RIDGE, COQUITLAM, • KELOWNA ~.LANGLEY t • • PENTICTON ~ @: • CHILLIWACK S. DIRECTFACTORY PURCHASES! .. 0 ABBOTSFORD CRANBROOK b'~ "" "I~A&T~.EOAR• • 6. HUGEMANUFAOR/RERS, DISCOUNTS ! • • MT. VERNON

• LYNNWOOD 7. VOLUMEDEALER. LOW PROFITS/ ) SEATTLE Wa. 8. lARGESELECTION OF BRANDNAMES I ' Terrace; 4730 Keith Ave.. 635-4111 GrUJITO THE PL_m_!g:.um~_. n.ty. FB!_nAY:10 am- 9 rim, SATURDAY:10 ant, 6 pal, ClosedSunday: i

ill , ! • . " o ,

A6 TerraceRev[ew--Wednesday'February13'1991 ORIAL EDIT • •7

~g L ast week's announcement by the Minister of Forests ] • that the provincial govemment will spend $1.4 billion over the next five years for silviculture sounded like a breathtakingly generous move for an administration that has been speaking in funereal tones of restraint and recession for the past few weeks. The immediate reaction of people accustomed to the technique of rolling old money into new packages is to find out exactly how much of the new package is recycled material. In this case the new funds amount to about $400 million, including the government's recently ratified $100 million commitment to the joint federal-provincial Forest Resource Development Agreement. The rest of it is made up by the federal side of FRDA and the normal silviculture budget for the Ministry of Forests, now paid out of the Sustainable Deve- lopment Fund. That's about $60 million a year over and above maintenance silviculture and FRDA, not as much as it was intended to sound like but still a substantial amount of money that could perform some very visible deeds, both in terms of forest work and employment in the woods. Like the FRDA agreement, the second of its kind, this money is intended for something apart from the usual replanting of trees. It's going to be directed, the ministry says, at grooming the province's second growth forests. Electioneering points aside (the minister told one audience the fund is "one point four billion reasons to vote Socred"), the timing is good for a project of this nature, and the chances of the money going into something that proves useless are slim. The forest industry is To the Editor; bourhood because I didn't agree In other areas of this province into an economic swamp with no dry ground on the visible This letter is in the defense of with it.) where correction centres are horizon, and intensive silviculture is one of the best ways to the correctional centre. Is the The Corrections Branch in located, people are not damour- only reason for not having a cor- Terrace run a small sawmUling ing to sell their homes, so ask pick up the long-term slack in employment. In this region it rectional facility in ThornhiU or, operation that makes them self- yourselves why. Property values may keep •our heads above water for the next couple of years. as in another case Marshall on sufficient. They do not depend in the northwest are rfot low and One thing it won't do is solve the long-term problems the the bench in Terrace, that prop- on the government for hand- will not go low because of a cot- industry has created for itself through inertia and lack of arty values will go down? outs, they clean up after them- rectional facility. If given the imagination. By hinting that the program will eventually allow People should be more in. selvesin the'bush (which is more nine hectares, I believe the can- the province to increase the annual allowable cut in public formed before such a statement than I caN say for our local !0g- ire will be landscaped so careful- forests by 40 pex~nt, Clhilcle Richmond revealed himself as. is made. I live on Halliwell and ring companies) and they dOn't ly, you won't even realize that it Munroe, and I for one, have no house axe murderers, rapists or is there, i"have seen the work either an irredeemable political cynic or a man who hasn't yet problem with a correctional Uzzi-toting psychos. At present they do, so give them a chance. found the light switch inside his portfolio. The second growth facility being built in my neigh- they are overcrowded, both in After all, that's the civilized in this province, no matter how much is planted or how bourhood. (I did not sign the housing and sawndlling opera- Christian way. Isn't it? carefully it is tended, will never sustain the industry in its petition circulating in my neigh- lions. S. Terrace.Rosang, current form. But even if the program won't solve that set of problems, it. will still be money well spent. Caring for the forest cannot be The pipeline wasn't at fault, Ray unything but a good investment, no matter what the motivation is, particularly in view of the countless number of stupid ways TO the Editor; Watersheds, and the case -- pipeline construction in which that money could,have been spent. One aspectof an article in the Seymour. is not affecting the water supply. Terrace Review, During B.C. Utilities Com- TheGreater Vancouver Region- ,: January 9 . . ~ ," " , , , .-~ "Regional board rejects policy mission and MacKay Commis- ai District (GVRD) has con- proposal for mining exploration sion hearings in: 1989, Pacific firmed thi's fact... _ _ . that i Harvey :~. t,ennacg, ~~ in watersheds", has prompted Coast Energy stated p'pe- i~ "* .line construction would:not' .... president, me to write this letter. As Presi- cause turbidity m the Coquitlam t'acmc t~oast energy, • O_. _ dent of Pacific Coast Energy . - ~ , Vancouver.. • Corporation, the company Watershed. And this has been • buildmg the Vancouver Island natural gas pipeline, I am g h obliged to tell you Ray B, ady's Something else wren ere Second-class mall comment on the effect of pipe- Established May 1, 1985 registration No. e89e. line construction in the Coquit- The Terrace Review Is published All material appearing In the Terrace Review Is each Wednesday by protected under Canadian copyright Rqlstra- lam Watershed is completely To the Editor; Close-Up Business Services Ltd. tlon No. 3e2r/5 and cannot legally be repro- false. Yes! Something is wrong here. With reference to Terrace Wom- Publisher:. •dueedpubltsher. for any relmon wltbeut permission of the Construction of the pipeline en's Resource Centre letter to the editor of February 6, 1991: Betty Barton onvr~s the and condition emksslons. that AdvefbelnO In the Is event8ocept~ O, has not affected the water in War and abortion, two of the same Editor: typographical error, that portion of the advertlB- ' ' Michael Kelly lag spites occupied by the en'oneous Item will the Coquitlam Watershed. The The end results, they are insane. nolbecharoedfor,butthebsllnce°fthesdver" Staff Reporters: tlsement will be psd for at the applicable rate. "screwed up" water Mr. Brady We protest and say war kills the innocent too, Ted Strachan, Betty Barton Advertisersrots In any ¢llsslfled mult assume ad which responslblllW Is Supplied for to theer- refers tO was caused by two rec- But we kill a fetus, that's not a human being, truel •. NationalAdvertising: . . TerraceReview In handwrittenform. ord rain storms in the Van- As it's only a fetus can't you see • ~ MarJorle Twyford In compliance with the B.C. Human Rights Act, • .o advertisement will be published which ~cbuverarea in November, which But a warl It will kill both youl And me! .... ' Local Advertising: dlscrlm natse against • person due to age, race, caused turbidity and siltation in war Betty BadonlMsrJ Twyford re,Won, color, sex, nations ty, ancestry or place Let's all go out and protest the Middle East Typesetting: of or,0,,, the water supply. Howeyer, tur- Quick -- as'this afternoon I'm off to my local abortion store. Carrie Cleon, Mary Sebastian 4535 Craig Avenue, bidity levels in the Coquitlam - Production Manager: Terrace, B.C. Watershed after these storms Let's make war on: no wars, no abortion, no capital punishment Jim Hall VBG 1M7 were actually lower than those in -- respect all life -- be consistent. William Buck, Terrace. Production: Phone: S35.7840 the other two major Vancouver ". Charles.Costello, Gurbax Gill, Fax: (35-7269 _ : , ' RsoJlt Nizar ,,

r ' / Off|Ca" One year .ublmlplloM: Corrections centre -- Oo,.ueO p.oe • Carrie Olson In Canada S39,00 Aooountlng: Out of Canada $I00.00 MarJ Twyford, Harmlnder K. Dosanjh sen,ore In Terraceand Dlstdct $30.00 aCC~J mad from tl~ logging road Mark Twyford, President SeniorsGSTwill out be of added Terraceendto the above Districtprices, $33.00 l~e sand and grav©l yard to the to Highway 16, Use of the current The load, proposed to tun down Close Up Business Services Ltd. , cast of the property was the sub- road, which meets the highway an embankment next to a small ject of an agreement last year next to North Coast's asphalt plant group of homes on the highway, was never built. Watmough said Letters to the editor will be ¢ooside.red for publication only when signed, between the regional district and by the Copper River, Is compli- pioBU.!nclucle yourtte~ J~oU%~enr~enuand edit ,ett,rB. Opinions North Coast Road Maintenance, ca~tedbecause it traverses part of a that non-existent mad would be the The editor rmmnm -,,, , requiting the private highways reserve area held by the Kitselas access for thethe correcUom regioml district. facility expressed are not necoslmrlly t II08@ O! the rerrm'e Rat,kw. maintenance company to build an band. preferred by Terrace Review- Wednesday, February 13, 1991 A"/

This week" ......

Milton gets a ..... " 'r.e try planning lesson

• • Squlsh blurted break. "Can I help? Please?" In igh out. tIe~y was i~ediately sow "My mother told me. there'd be for the sharpness in his voice. But day's like this," Herby muttered. Milton Jovial was supposed to be: "Say what?" Milton frowned. "My by Ted Strachan, in consultation with Rod Arnold and Doug Davies in . Not wandering un- mother told me I was destined for announced into Herby's Terrace great things... Like this," Herby Numt>er two: It has to state how conscientious manner. That close to $2 million in logging office. "You're supposed to be in corrected. But he knew this would we plan to contribute to the eco- includes all environmental and user taxes. That comes to more than $5 Victoria," he said in what he hoped be a difficult day. nomy of both the region and the concerns... Fish, wildlife habitat, million a year and that number can was a conciliatory tone. It was Herby, hoping to discourage province through job creation and integrated use.., all that sort of be multiplied by mugifiy two when obvious, though, that Milton hadn't Milton, began explaining the com- indirect employee taxes. Number thing." the interior licence is thrown in. And then there's property tax on even noticed Herby's surprise. plexities of a MinisW/of Foresls three: It has to state how we plan That should do it, Herby decided. the sawmill itself: if the mill is "Plane didn't land... Fog. No Management and Working Plan. to contribute to the provincial "Sounds simple enough to me," worth $45 million, the assessed buses. Snow slide west of here... First, the ministry rates each appli- economy by providing economic Milton declared. value would probably be around Blizzard east." Milton was more cation on five basic points, and if stability in the region we intend to "This is serious business," Herby $12 minion, the machinery and than a little depressed. He was Milton's plan was going to be serve. Number four: It has to state replied. .. equipment component isn't taxable, supposed to be on his way to the accepted it would have to demon- how we plan to contribute directly "And when do I get to cut cor- and that would come to around premier's office to talk about pulp strate a professional attitude on all to provincial revenues through ners?" Milton asked. S45,000 in taxes every year. exports. five. stumpage, rentals, direct corporate "Quietl" Herby cautioned. This chip Add all these numbers together "Maybe tomorrow," he mumbled "Number one,"-Herby began. taxes and the logging tax. And was going to be a difficult day. and you have the federal and pro- vaguely. But his mood began to "The plan has to demonstrate we number five: It has to state how "My mother... " Herby held his vincial governments sharing more brighten as he surveyed Herby's are going to utilize our fibre we plan to carry out our entire tongue. "We can't cut any cor- than $10 million every year, the desk. "You've started my Manage- resource in a responsible way. operation in an environmentally ners... Yet," Herby said with forced diplomacy. "Perhaps you province alone collecting close to need a little more detailed descrip- SX0 million and the regional dis- fion." trict another $45,000. That's more than $20 million in revenues every It was a Classic -, "Be my Milton listened obediently as The Way I year for the government. And as valentine" written across the top Herby explained. far as economic stability is con- of Fred and Wilma Flintstone. I earned, net wages during the con- See It... turned it over, and read the T we Management and struction period ~would be around by Stephanie Wlebe scrawl: "Steph, I think you are Working Plans were $10 million, and once the mill real pretty. Nicky." required, one for each of g~s ~nto in operation local wage Wow. This was even better than the forest licences Jovial Logging earne~ would have an annual leather elbow patches. When I was applying for. Forest Licence Through every scheol recess of mature guy. His coMuS, y jacket spcnd,ng potential of about looked up, Nicky ~aS ~acrods the #12345 was a coastal licence near 1968, Sam Reynolds and the boys had leather elbow patch.s, 'a sign room, leaning on the windowsill, Terrace and Forest Licence #12346 million. ~,. would lean against the brick of true sophistication in my book, "This is impressive," Milton cut watching his feet. He looked up, was an interior licence near Hazel- school wail and spit, comparing and there was a trace of chalk- in. "How can the province say and then quickly looked down at ton. In each of these submissions, their distance and aim. Bubbly dust on his fingers. I was eleven his feet again. Nicky was feeling Herby would have to explain, in no?" globs of saliva spotted the and he was our Grade Six "Easy Milton," warned Herby. "I shy. Luckily, I wasn't. detail, how Milton planned to concrete courtyard as proof of teacher, Mr. Simpson. haven't talked about the part they "Hey, Nickyl" His cheeks went convert mature and decadent tim- this masculine ritual. The Grade His first name was "Mister", want and you b.ate." pink and he shuffled over slowly. bar into both dimension lumber Six girls feigned indifference, but and I never saw him after three Herby then explained there "Thanks, Nicky, that was nice." and value.added products. And in they often glanced over discreetly o'clock. He did not exist outside would be a cost to Milton for "Uh, urn..." He was standing in addition, the plan would have to to check on the score. Sam of the school, didn't have a high-price items like environmental front of me, looking at his feet indicate how by-products from that usually spat the farthest and won home, a dog, or a family. It protection, replanting trees, again. "Uh, wanna, uh, walk timber, like hog fuel and pulp their hearts in the end. When seemed that he must've been in a sustainable development and ~ together after school?" chips, would fire the dry kiln at Dabble and Cheryl chose him as sort of suspended animation resource protection" "Sure, Nick." Milton's sawmill and serve as a their hero, they set the tone for during "off" hours, maybe "OK." He shuffled away. guaranteed source of supply for the the rest of the girls. crammed into some school closet, I turned back to watch Mr. province's pulp industry. "And there's something ~lse," Sam had red hair and a round for all I knew. All that mattered Simpson, but suddenly he didn't "Chips? Guaranteed supply..." Herby continued. "When we're freckled face, and was the most was that between nine a.m. and look so cool anymore. He Milton's voice faded into silent talking about economic stability we popular guy in Grade Six. It was three p.m., I would rest my chin have to talk about your chip pro- on my hand and watch him with looked...well, old. Old and boring reflection. ~..~ his spitting prowess that bought The submissions would have to duction and how that's going to adoring eyes. It was those elbow with his stupid elbow patches on him this position, though he also describe to the province how many add to the stability of the pulp patches that I found so his dumb corduroy jacket. Sam had an impressive range of cuss- people the sawmill would employ, industry here. If you like, we can irresisiable. was still reigning high in the words to draw a good crowd. around 100 at a gross wage of even do some estimates on job That is, until Valentine's day. comer, involved in his own Sam was cool. about $45,000 each. And the num- numbers involved in possible lay- We had a class party, of course. coolness. Nicky Busanich was not. Nicky Now, Nicky -- he was looking ber of service jobs it would create, offs and the amount of money that and I had walked to school Amid the cookies and Keel-aid pretty cool to me just about then. about two-and-a-half for every mill represents in local spending and together every morning since and cut-out hearts, I'd happily He wore his plaid shirts untucked worker, or 250 at around $35,000 taX revenues." kindergarten, and I could sifted through the valentine cards over new cords and sneakers -- each. That comes to about $13.25 "I'm going to export those understand why Nicky didn't rank and stuffed them back into my the brazen look of a rebel. And million, and about one-third of chips," Jovial said flatly. high on the cool scale. Nicky desk, so I could resume gazing at he'd said I was pretty, raw that, around $4.4 million, would be "Forget it," advised Herby. wore plaid shirts instead of t- wonderful Mr. Simpson and his evidence of his superior paid in federal and provincial "There's something else you have shirts, cords instead of jeans. sophisticated elbow patches. to consider. This whole plan has to t Sara was reigning in the back intelligence and taste. When I income taxes. Most important, Nicky was shy, On top, of that, there would be go to public review and you don't classroom comer, surrounded by considered it, Nicky had become and shy was not cool. But Nicky the wages of the construction want to ruffle any feathers. Talk to fawning, spit-impressed girls. Mr. fairly civilized lately, too, was a good friend. workers. Herby estimated about the premier about chip exports if Simpson sat on the comer of his forgoing the spitting practices for I could see that Nicky wanted 350 man.years of work, at around you like. But for the time being, desk, explaining the rules of conversation on the way to to be more like Sam. Sometimes $50,000 per man per yesr, a total around here anyway, keep the idea some game we were to play, school. And I didn't know it then, Nicky practiced distance spitting, of $17.5 million in gross wages. to yourself." while I stared. but we would end up walking but he just didn't have the thick, That's another $5.8 million or so Next week, Herby begim prepar- Just then, Nicky walked by, down by the docks, sitting on the mucusy saliva that Sam had. He pier, kicking our feet in the bay in federal and provincial income ing the actual submission on Forest didn't have the red hair, either, or momentarily obscuring my vision water and talking until almost tax revenue. Licence #12345, Milton's coadtal the raw nerve that lifted cool of Mr. Simpson. How annoying. dark. While Mr. Simpson hung Direct revenues for the province licence. And Jovial, well... We'll Sam above the uncool common Nicky may have been my friend, it around in some school closet would include stumpage, rentals just have to wait and see if the fog folk. Nicky was just a regular but at that moment he was in my until the next day, and Sam and logging tax. On the coastal clears at the airport. He may be guy. line of vision. With an impressed the general population licence alone that would come to forced to hang around Terrace a My own affections were aimed exasperated sigh, I looked down with salivial talents. about $3.25 million for stumpage, little longer and help Herby pre- ,i} at a person far removed from this and noticed another envelope on And love was in the air. around $75,000 In rentals and p~ the document. social competition ~ a more my desk. I opened it. i' 1*r , ,, | ''. ;',, , , , ' . :.

A8 Terrace Review -- Wednesday, February 13, 1991

New conservation officer...... Annual Game Banquet t~ Saturday, March 2, 19911 Thornhili Community Centre ,:starts be,at i.n Terrace Doors open at 5:30 p.m. weakened and vulnerable condi- poaching activity in all me,as.. TERRACE -- The vacancy left ,k Art Work Auction, LiveMusic by the ~partmeof Terrace conser- lion. 30.06 Winchester with Scope as door prize Most of the poaching incidents Slater comes to Terrace from the vation officer Ken Hoffman will Parksville area of Vancouver $30.00 per person be filled Feb. 18, when Glen Slater have been reported in the West Tickets available from All Seasons Sports, Northwest Kalum-Cedar River area and ha the Island, a graduate of Malaspina Sportsman, Queens.wayTrading, Twin River Electric or takes up the •position. College. He has two years experi- Slater's arrival will bring the Nass Valley between alyansh and phone Terry Morris. 635.6983 or Anne Payne. 635-3955 Mcziadin Junction. Kalina adds, ence as a fish and wildlife guar- Tenace office up to.: its normal dian for the Department of complement of two CO's to cover • bowcver, that there is inevitably an Fisheries and Oceans. the area from Houston to the unknown amount of unreported Queen Charlotte Islands and • L Kemano to the Yukon border. Since Hoffman's transfer in December remaining CO Peter M /~ iii!ii iil//il/ili/i! ~:•~ii: i:~¸III~/ ! i •~ / Kalina had been the only one covering the massive area. Kalina said he's glad to see the position filled and expects to have "increased an presenc e in the field" ~ !i: i~i ~ after Slater starts work. Poaching levels are a concern again this year. There have been 25 confirmed illegal moose killings in the area since the hunting season ended, Kalina said. January and February axe the critical months for poach- ing, he added m last year during those months there were 31 cow firmed moose poaching incidents. Are You The area is approaching that level AreYou a now, with four weeks in the period left to go. an Employer? Weather this year has been more Nonprofit Group? favourable for the animals than last year, when abnormally heavy snowfalls forced them out of the ~bush and onto well-travelled areas, making them easy victims for poachers. Kalina hasn't had any reports of deaths directly• con- nectcd with the extreme cold dur- ing early January, but he notes that it could have left moose in a "Attitude, excellenL We could select "It's taken a lot of pressure off me. from them very easily, so obviously They've already pre-screened the they were screened. Within 48 applicants and...the applicant hours I had a new employee started has already expressed an aptitude without very much red tape:' for the type of job rm offering:' Helena Ulrich, Trevor Eastveld, Victoria Lampshade Shop Pets Pantry, Vancouver If Your Project Supports If You Can ProvideOn..The-Job Tourism in the Community,.. Trainingfor an Employee... When you help someone develop skills on the job, we'll If you've got a 4- to 6-month projectwhich may improve the 'tourist appeal of your community,we are working help you meet the payroll! with the Ministry of Tourism to help you see it through! If you can create a 30- to 40-hour per week job, for a minimum of two months,we'll pay 50% of an employee's Projectsmight include the creation of festivalsor special wage (up to $3.50 per hour subsidy)when an income events, Upgradingof tourist and recreationareas, or assistance recipient is hired and trained. Businesses, renovation and constructionof arts or sports facilities. municipal governmentsand nonprofitgroups may be Work may begin any time during the year. eligible for this program. We'll pay 100% of an employee'swage of $7 per hour and $10 per hour for a supervisor,when an incomeassistance Employment Opportunity Program . recipient is hired and trained.You must be a registered nonprofitgroup to qualify.

M' Community Tourism Employment Training Program

Ream send ne my FREEcopy l EMPLOYM£NT- ,, ,,--

"-:-I Address: I- . L • /" I "- ~. For Program ?.e~ils .andmstrmtApp.lio.ationumce.Forms, ~t~ Contact Your Nearest I ~*: I Check the Blue Pages of., Your Phone Book.- I Province of Ministry of Social Services and Housing " Honourable Norman Jacobsen, Minister

• , •L

• s IS a ma el initiative under a federal~provincialagreement, and part of a $28-miillon The Em Ioyment Plus group 0 f p[ogram _ J -.,,,**,, oo°i°t r. sslstance recl ients to become independent. continuing commitment vrom your provincial govern,,,° ...... In_ome a P Terrace Review -- Wednesday, February 13, 1991 A9 WANTED Newsies investigate mystery duck 747 Squadron Air Cadets are looking for VOLUNTEER INSTRUCTORS Duties would Involve teaching air cadets in various fields of military training. All volunteers will be Interviewed by the Commanding Officer

i and Sponsoring committee• PLEASE HELP US Call L. Sorensen for further information and appointment at 635.2158

_PequotW ddin9 Exclusive for the Bride-to-be

if FREE BRIDAL P ARTY ':f: Sunday, April 7, 1991 Dolly Varden Room at the Terrace Inn !:i Doors open at 1:30 p.m. ~> Show begins at 2 p.m. • Displays $ Gifts • Fashions • Planning Guides By invitation only! Call for your free invitation today! Karen A hard-working group of young reporters were articles, interviews and editorials were written up ~ ^ 638-0"/07 disturbed last Wednesday, when a Donald Duck for the group's own newspaper, The Terrace look-alike rode his bicycle through Veritas Inquirer. School library playing a kazoo. R.C.M.P were in Tcrmce's Recreation Program Director Shawn pursuit of the suspect, who, according to Krienke encourages a variety of programs like i,ii¢e toe eyewitnesses, was accompanied by Hucy, Dewy the Young Journalists Club. "It's another type of and Louis ducks in transit to a costume factory. learning atmosphere, making it a lot of fun, I This was just another news item to Terrace think." Another Young Journalist group will Parks and Recrcation's Young Journalists Club begin in April. Other upcoming spring recreation members. The group meets weekly to learn the programs include The O]eat Outdoom, a science "ins and outs" of newspaper reporting and group; the New Young Detectives led by journalism. "We're mainly concentrating on Constable Jane Andrew; and How to Find a Part- interviews," said instructor Stephanic Withe, Time Job, a program for 14- to 17 year-olds, "and these reporters arc doing a fantastic job." sponsored by Canada Employment. As a result of last week's bizarre event, news Meanwhile, the duck suspect remains at largo.

At TERRACE CHRYSLER

!, sool0 orl "'-- i the cleamng of any • RED. garment (not including suedes and leathers) From February 6- 16, 1991

, I ?iellar s ; ...... ;0;;; ;;;Ris a;ouR , ,scou.i" ...... Valid at Terrace Chrysler Oloanerz i! Thb coupon entitles the bearer to n 10% di~ount onthe parts and service portion of' - your Chrysler's next regularly scheduled maintenance service or any repairs done on your Chrysler in our shop. All expenses wm be quoted for approval before any work commences. Only ONE coupon per repair or service. Call us for complete detai~...... Offer expires Feb. 28, 1991. (Does not Include disgnosls time) ...... I 635-5119 i%X71..,.,.,.,- %%, I M~"';Ir ... , ,,, Only drive-thin in town %'V it{ tit %~ l . • • • '~ v, Beat, most rellabie and cleanest service ~/~" ('1(';111%_v.i.tl~ ('_..al--t~../ .. Drop oil point el Thomhill Public Market ,i - ~ i ..... " * rl:='--T-f'[lllri' T( ...... *T~ 'i fllill ...... T'[: I I'i:-i-" T-'I ...... : " " ' ....

I ._:-;:: ...... L,J...... A10 Terrace Review-- Wednesday, February 13, 1991 sentenced to 14 days in jail and officer and one day in jail for for theft. Roy Edward Mazzard was fined ,-.. given a one-year driwr's_licen_ce obstructing a police officer. Desjar- $400 for driving with a blood SUSpension for drying with a dins was placed under four one- alcohol content over the legal blood alcohol content over the year probation orders. legal limit...... Peter Christian Appler was given limit. san Francisco Gifts Ltd. was two one-year suspended jail sen- Gordon Frederick Lang was Terrace fined $200 for a.violatlon of the tencea for assault. sentenced to 14 days in jail for obtaining credit under false Electrical Safety, Act; • Friday, January 11 pretenses. Court .... Thomas Michael Haines was sentenced to three months in jail Samuel Herman Percival was .Kenneth Miles Sommeffeld was and given a one-year driver's fined $300 for assault. sentenced to two seven-day con. licence suspension for driving with David John Bolton was sentenced secutive jail terms for wilfully to six years in jail for having sex destroying property, 14 days in Jail The following convictions took place in Terrace adult criminal a blood alcohol content over the with a female under the age of 14 for impaired driving, and three 14- provincial court on the dates indicated according to information legal limit. day comecutive jail terms on three Norman Johnson was fined $150 years, six years in jail, to be provided by the court registry. counts of failure to appear in court. for theft. served concurrently, for sexual Mark David Bolton was fined Wednesday, December 19 months and given a one-year John Noel NeW was fined $4(30 assault and six years concurrent for $400 for impaired driving, $400 Alvin Lee Eichorst was fined driver's licence suspomion for and given a one-year driver's rape. for driving with a blood alcohol $3(30 for operating a vehicle with- impaired driving. licence suspension for driving with Robert Sidney Roberlson was content over the legal limit, and out appropriate insurance. Rene Correia Pires was fined a blood alcohol content over the sentenced to 14 days in jail for given a one-year ddver's licence Henry Scarff was fined $250 for escaping from lawful legal limit. impaired driving, 14 days concur- $750 for assaulL custody, fined $400 for assaulting Robert Vincent Barber was fined rent for refusing to provide a suspension. Robert Robinson was sentenced Sadie May Daniels was given a a police officer and placed under $400and given a one-year driver's breath sample to a police officer, six month suspended jail sentence two 18-month consecutive proba- licence suspension for impaired and given a one-year driver's to seven days in jail for creating a public disturbance and seven days for assault, tion orders. driving. licence suspension. Douglas Dale Harrison was fined Dixon Lome Grant was given a in jail for wilfully destroying pro- Thursday, December 20 Friday, December 28 $300 for committing mischief in nine-month suspended jail sentence perty. James Robert Horsburgh was Andrew David _ Kendflck was relation to property. for theft. Tuesday~ January 15 sentenced to 90 days in jail, placed fined $500 and given a one-year Herbert Martin Johnston was JefLreyBflan Quock was given a Andrew William Queck was on probation for three months anti driver's licence suspension for fined $1,500 and sentenced to one one-year suspended jail sentence sentenced to 30 days In jail for given a one-year driver's licence driving with a blood alcohol con- day in jail for possession of nar- for assault. assaulting a police officer. suspension for driving with a tent over the legal limit. cotics for the purpose of traf- Linda Mariene Peters was given blood alcohol content over the Ronald Andrew MacDonald was ficking. a one-year suspended jail sentence -- Continued on page A15 legal limit. fined $550 and given a three- Robert Victor Bonner was fined month driver's licence suspension Monday, January 7 $1,000 and given a one-year for impaired driving. Leo Arthur Laplante was fined driver's licence suspension for Kirk Brent Harry was sentenced $300 for driving while prohibited impalr~ driving. to 14 days in jail for committing to do so by a court order. Peter Robert Jakcsta was fined mischief in relation to property, 14 Raymond Timothy Krumm was $600, placed on probation for six days in jail for theft, 14 days in fined $1,0(30 for assaulting a police months and given a six-month jail for failure to comply with a officer. driver's licence suspension for disposition made under the Young Michael Patrick Corbett was driving with a blood alcohol con- Offenders Act, four months in jail sentenced to 21 days in jail for tent over the legal limit. for breaking and entering with the failure to comply with a condition intent to commit an offence, and of recognizance and fined $50 for Friday, December 21 " 14 days in jail for possession of a illegal possession of narcotics. weapon for the purpose of commit- Thieu l.,uu,wgs fined $200 and ? : Darwin James Dignard [email protected]~ ling an offence, all sentences to be placed on p~bation for nine $500 and given a one-year drlve/s' served consecutively. Harry was months for assault. licence suspension for driving with placed on probation for one year Polly's Care a blood alcohol content over the and prohibited from possessing. -Thursday, January 10 legal limit. weapons for five years. Bernard Romeo Desjardins was ~onh. i;Tr~u:s;10:( :3 "0 We_st::n Cuisine. sentenced to 21 days in jail for Thursday, December 27 Fd. & Sat. 10:30a.m. -- 1a.m. Cecil Grant Gordey was fined Friday, January 4 assault, 60 days in jail on two •~unday 12:00 a.m. -- 10 p,m. $500, placed onpmbation for three Darwin Rudolph I-laugan was counls of assaulting a police 4913 Keith Avenue, 638-1848 or 638-8034 Bridal Affair '91 THANK YOU GIM'S .- . RESTAURANT _ . ,%% ~'Y Chinese & Canadian I-oo(1 '~ --""!'. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ~ii~i.

I{{" Men - lYed 11"30..... a.m -- I0"00 p in ~,~"~' ~~ Thursdoy11:30 a.m. -- li:OO p.m.t-o~/. "s" ~'~.~ Fri - Sot 11:30 a.m. -- I;00 a.m. Sunday 12:00a.m. 10:00p.m. 4643 Park A venue 635.6111

i 10 a.m.- 2 p.m. I All you can eat I breakfast & lunch items I Adults $10" I ! Seniors SP a l Bridal Affair '91 was a huge success with over 200 people attending ...... J and $501 netted! Last week, the proceeds were donated to the 4551 Greig Avenue, Terrace, B.C. Phone: 635-6630 TOLL-FREE: 1.800-663.8156 FAX: 635.2788 Kinsmen Mothers March chairman Walter Pearce by Maria Josey of TVT, John Taylor from AM 59, Kathy MacPherson and Heather Logan from the AM 59 and TV7 promotions department, and Debbie Mclntyre, manager of the Inn of the West. AM 59, TV7 and the Inn of the West would like to thank all the participants in their first annual Bridal Affair held January 27th at the Specializing in Chinese INN OF THE WEST. Special thanks to Rose's Ladies Fashions, Cuisine and Canadian Gemma's Bed, Bath and Kitchen Boutiques, Erwin Jewellers, Central Dishes --~l 4606Gmlg Ave., lot Take.Out Gifts, Ev's Men's Wear, Murray Metcalfe Photography, Heather's Te.ace, B.C. Ph. 635-6184 Balloon Magic and Flowerland, the Glass Slipper Bddal Shop and the Hair Gallery, ITP & Fiesta West. .'1 t ,

Terrace Review -- Wednesday, February 13, 1991 All

, /¢ :; .', • ....• .. CLASS IFIED •

" TerraceRe.~6.ttL

CLASSIFIED AD RATES 4535 Greig Avenue, FAMIL"-Y RESOURCE WORKER Terrace, B.C. V8G IM7 Are you a... Skeena Family Resources is accepting applications for Phone 635-7840 potential family resource worker positions. The successful All classified and classified display applicant will be expected to provide the following services to ads must he prepaid by either cash, dynamic . families and their children: Visa or Mqstercard, except for es- • individual interventions with both the child and the parent tablished business accounts. When energetic • parent skills training phoning in ads, please have your • family intervention card number and expiry date ready. • child/family assessment DEADLINE FOR imaginative • instruction in child management CLASSIFIED ADS Qualifications: (1)Must be mature with demonstrated ability 10 a.m. Tuesday I personwith in basic life skills, including problem solving, communication DEADLINE FOR CLASSII;IED skills, behavior management skills, and personal flexibility. DISPLAY ADS experience m (2) Worker must have knowledge of physical and emotional/ 5 p.m. Monday social development stages and needs of children and adults. RATES: $4.50 for the first 20 words sales (3) Worker must have the ability to develop intervention per week, plus 20¢ for each addi- strategies to accomplish goals agreed upon. (4) Human Ser- tional word per week. All CAPITAL advertising vice Worker training preferred. Consideration given to related or boldface words are $1.00 extra training and experience. (5) Willingness to undergo a Criminal per insertion. $2.00 extra for box & Record search. (6) Ability to handle report writing and to be an service (plus postage if required). effective team player. REVIEW SPECIAL: Get the fourth Applications are being accepted for full-time and on-call. ad FREE. Four regular classified your community? Salary is $1504 per month with benefits for full.time, and word ads f'or the price of three. Sav- ings of $4.50 or more. Prepayment $9.40 per hour on-call. only. For further information contact Bea Richard at 635-7087. Sub- CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ADS Maybe YOU are the person for USa mit Resumes to: $5.75 per column inch. Minimum of Sk••na Family Resources one inch. ALE PE ON RE RED 1 • 3215 Eby Street, PICTURE CLASSIFIEDS Terrace, B.C., V8G 2X6 $10.00 per week. Non-commercial use only. TENDERS AND LEGAL Apply to the TerraceReview at; NOTICES $7.00 per column inch per insertion. 4535 Greig Ave., Terrace 635-7840 Minimum one inch. Terms and Conditions: Advertise- ments should be read on the first publication day. We are not respon- sible for errors appearing beyond the PART-TIME ACCOUNTING/BOOKKEEPER POSITION EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES first insertion. This position is open to experienced bookkeeping per- We are now taking applications for positions Agreement: It is agreed by any display or classified advertiser re- sonnel locking for part.time employment. Exposure to of bartenders and service staff in our new questing space that the liability of all aspects of this busy balloon and floral shop will be Neighbourhood Pub, scheduled to open in the paper in the event that errors oc- Important and the selected invididual will be.involved April 1991. We are also looking for experienc- cur in the publishing of any adver- not only in day-to-day bookkeeping functions tisement shall be limited to the ed cooks and helpers. Please send resume to: amount paid by the advertiser for. (deposits, accounts receivable/payables and payroll), the portion of the advertising space but will also be involved in processing of supplier Bavarian Inn, occupied by the incorrect item only, orders, answering telephone enquiries and assisting in and there will be no liability in any 4332 Lakelse Avenue, event ~yond the amount paid for the shop as required. Terrace, B.C. VSG 1N8 such advertisement. Heather's Balloon Magic & Flowerland is a unique gift Attention: Mr. Gus Gerdei and floral shop that "puts a little magic in everything we do." Please reply in confidence with a resume and handwrit- ten cover letter (prior to February 21, 1991) to: TEACHERS WANTED Heather's Balloon Magic & Flowerland FOR RENT OR LEASE -- 150-seat Attention: Heather Graydon , FRENCH IMMERSION capacity banquet and dining facility. 3237 Kalum Street Approx. 60 percent complete, c/w 80 SUNNY OKANAGAN percent all equipment. On very busy Terrace, B.C., V8G 2N3 highway three miles from Terrace. PENTICTON, B.C. Will complete facility to suitable lessee. Phone635-7480. 2/20p School District #15 (Penticton) invites applications EXPERIENCED FLORAL & BALLOON DESIGNER from fully qualified French Immersion teachers for We have an Immediate opening for a full-time floral and vacancies,in September, 1991 in the Late Immersion balloon designer. This position is open to those in- Program (Grades 6 and 7). Please send applications, dividuals that have experience in either floral or resumes, including recent teaching reports and Professional family seeking full- balloon design and have a strong desire to work in a references to: time Nanny to come to our home creative and "team spirited" atmosphere. Mr. Veto Berg 7:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Mondayto Frl. Dlmctor of Instructlon, Personnel day. Seeking someone to drive two While experience is prefer•d, strong attention will be children (four ana six) to and from School Dlstdct #15 (Pentlcton) school, lessons, etc.; prepares paid to those individuals that possessthe "magical 425 Jermyn Avenue, meals, cleaning and laundry. Salary personality" that makes this shop "a little different commensurate with qualifications. Pentlcton, B.C. V2A lZ4 Please call 6354231. 2/20p from the others"t Phone: (804) 492-27'21 Fax: (604) 492.2295 Training and competitive salary will be provided. ATTENTIONll STARTTODAY • Earn up to $10 an houri Please reply in confidence with a resume and handwrit- Telephone sales person needed Ira. ten cover letter (prior to February 21, 1991) to: mediately. Experience not necessary. Will train. Call 638-8160 Heather's Balloon Magic & Flowedand EMPLOYMENT Feb. 18 after 12 noon. 2/13p Attention: Heather Graydon HELP WANTED 3237 Kalum Street Permanent full.tim• position OPPORTUNITY -- Billing Clerk- Reception- Join Canada's leader in the Pest Terrace, B.C., V8G 2N3 ist - All around office person Control Industry. PCO Services Overseas Jobs -- experience in transports- Inc., are looking for service/sales tlon an asset. individuals who are Interested In Overseas Jobs Phone 635-6203 joining our growing organiza- !i, All Skills • All Fields tion. Paid Housing • Food • Travel Unlimited Job advancement op- Medical • Transportation • • Tax Free Income Employment Opportunity portunities, with the best paid Call Now salary and commission available Full-time position available for com- with growing Delivery In the industry. Companyvehicle (305) 895-1909 Business. Must have de- provided, excellent benefit pack- EXTENSION mission sales representative. Full com- pendable vehicle. Will age and a comprehensive train- OR SEND RESUME TO: INTERNATIONAL pany benefits, payed by commission train and supply C.B. Ing course in pest ~orntrol ser- CAREER NETWORK Driver must be very de- vice and sales. Send resume to PCO Sentices Inc., #122 - 1889 1680 N.E. 135th St. versus draw system. Apply in person to pendable and any age SUITE 102 WEST Springfield Road, Kelowns, B.C,, N. MIAMI,FLORIDA 33181 Manager at Sears. Resume required. over 19. Phone 638-8398. VIY 5V5. Full Service Employment• i i1[i i ii iiii ii ] Agency -- Licensed -- Fee I " I AI2 Terrace Review -- Wednesday, February 13, 1991 SU. SSIFIED

:: : :

Mobile home pad rental, large lot with panoramic view In secluded rural area. Retired gentleman or FOR RENT couple only. Prefer craftsman or • WOODGREEN handyman as caretaker. Pet Vacant 1 acre lot between welcome. Pdoe negotiable. Phone • •FOR SALE OR RENT .Kalum Tire & Kondolas Furniture 635-7480. 2/20p LUXURY CONDOMINUMS ALSO -- CENTRALLY LOCATED 4,832 Lazelle Avenue 8,100 square foot warehouse Natural Gas Fire Places 7,257 square foot warehouse- 3 phase power Dishwashers, Fridge, Stove, Drapes 4,800 square foot heated building RIVERFRONT PROPERTY - 3 phase power For sale by owner -- three- Plush Carpeting, Balconies bedroom home-on 1.25 acres. or Personal Patios DAVE McKEOWN 635-7459 1,200 sq.ft, with full basement, two bathrooms, rec room end Ceramic Tiled Main Bathrooms & Ensuites sauna. Separate garage, land- 1/2 Block from Skeena Mall & McDonalds FOR RENT OR LEASE -- 850 sq.ft. scaped grounds, fruit trees and office space at 4623 Lakelse Ave., an inground swimming pool. Large Kitchens, beautifully appointed MOUNTAINVIEW Terrace. $525 per month. Phons Located on a quiet street In , . . , , , . * * * APARTMENTS 635.2552. tfnc town. Office space.for rent In the Almarlln $98,000. Resident Manager and Security Entrance Centrally located, clean, Building, 3219 Eb.y St. 5,000 sq. ft. quiet, security intercom, on- (2,500 eq.ft, on eecn floor). Top quaff- Phone 635-6343 Undercover Parking .::i ty accommodation. Air conditioned. site manager. Spacious one Phone 635-6051. 2/13p Price Range bedroom units, laundry For rent st Clinton Manor -. We are $31,000 -- $47,500 facilities and parking. now taking applications for a bachelor suite. $310 per month, hot 638-8398 ,,., water Included. References re- P H O N E: 635-9317 quired. Phone 635-3475. 2/13c Newspaper roll qmds from $5 to $25, depending on size. Phone 635-7840. tfnp EleCtdc hot watw tank, 40 gallons -- $50. Phone 6354810. tfnp For sale by o,mter -- Buy direct; save the commission. Undeveloped, for25 treed lot with character In Thorn- BCYCNA heights subdivision. Call 635-6244 to BRmSH BLANKET CLASSIFIEDS view. tfnp COLUMBA These ads appear in more than 100 community newspapers in B.C. and Yukon ANDYUKON $195- Better than average 14'x70' COMMUNnY and reach more than 3 million readers. $3.70 eachadditional word modullne, wall to wall, four ap- NEWSPAPERS I~SOGIATiON TO PLACE AN AD CALLTHIS PAPER OR BCYCNA AT (604) 669-9222, pliances, vendor will carry balance 192 at $570 per month. Call Mary at 638-0800 or Bill at 638-1182. tfnc For sale or trade ($5,063), 32-ft. steel .~ .~, HELP,WANTED EDUCATION EDUCATION ~i: GARDENING hull work boat, sleeps five, sink, AwIrOMOIWE :: stove, toilet, ice box. Phone Aluminum/Glass Greenhouses Oversees Pceitiom. Hundreded DISPOSAL SALE! 1990 F260 BE EMPLOYABLE IN TWELVE FREE career guide to home- top payingposltions. All occupa- 635-3963 evenings, tfnp study correspondence Diploma and So~iums. Single and double 4x4's, Crew Cabs, 1 Ton, Ex-BC EKS FOOD & HOSPITAL- glazed, straight and curved eave tions. Atlracllve benefits. Free 75 HP Mercury outboard, ©lw con- Government Rentals. 40 units. ]~ . Consider the facts - you Courses. Accounilng, Alrcondi- dstalis: Overseas Employmenl tionlng, Bookkeeping, Business, units. Phone or wrile lor FREE trols, steering arm. Late 1986, low 1-800-452-8705, Lake City Ford. could receive a student loan to BROCHURE: B.C. Greenhouse Sarvicss,-Depl., OA, Box 460, I)#5606. finance tuition. Join Canada's Cosmetology, Eiectmnlca, Legal/ Mount Royal, Ouebeo, H3P 307. I~ours. Asking $3,800. Phone Medical Secretary, Psychology, Builders Ltd., 7425 Hedlay Ave., fastest growing industry. Easy Burnaby, B.C., V5E 2R1. 433- 635.2803, No. 8, leave message-"13p2/ BUILDIHG SUPPLIES financial plans. Gov't assist. Travel. Granton (5A)-263 Ade- "GOOD TIMING'. Get ready for Continuous enrollment. Jobs laide West, Toronto, 1-800-950- 4220. your own auctlonsedng business. DOORS! WINDOWS! Interior galore. DUBRULLE FRENCH 1972. HELP WANTED Training by Canada s top auction- 1978 Kenworth logging truck. and extedor wood, metal and CUUNARY SCHOOL, 1522 W. 8 sam. Class soon. The Auotlenser- $25,000. Will consider travel trailer French doom, wood windows, Ave., Van., B.C., VSJ 4R8. AP- An Exciting Career in HAIR- TRAIN TO MANAGE AN APART- ing Institute ol Canada. Phons or motorhome as part payment. skylights. MOREl Call collect to PLY YOURSELF. TolHrse 1- DRESSING. Apply now for the MENTICONDOMINIUM COM- (403)875-3339, Uoydminster, AB. Phone632.6255 or 632-7597. 2/13p WALKER DOOR and WINDOW 800-667-7288. LEARN WITH Apfl11991 Hairdressing program. PLEX. The Gowrnment licensed in Vancouver at (604)266-1101. homestudy certification includes Village of Hot Spdngs. 1990 Toyota 4x4 Xtra cab, SRS, va, THELEADERS. For further information, otto regis. Manager required forths admini- tar contact: Selklrk College, Net- free placement esalsetance. Free like new, low miles, canopy, box New Hardwood Flcodng. Select brochure: 681-5456 or outalde stration of day to day operation liner, many options. Asking $26,000 red oak, 2 1/4" x 8/4" random Health Information Services Pro- son, B.C. Merge Dolan, 652- Vancouver 1-800-665-8339 (24 and maintenance of two lengths, $3.17 sq. ft.- #1 Com- 6601. complex and ~unl~mund~ OBO. Phone 635-2335, ask for Grant. gram. Douglas College in New hrs). 3/6p mon, $2.64 - #2 - $2.43 - Taxes Westminster offers B.C.'s only proximately 50,000 users/year. Automotive rel~Ir centre seeking induded - Other grades available. program in the Health Informstion. Thinking about a career in hair- Year round operetlon, Excellent 1983 Datsun pickup In excellent run- F.O.B. Richmond, call Joe 642- Services Field. ~ a graduate el dressing? Register now for our full time pads person. Automotive wage and benefit package, For 7842. our program you II have the skills next dass starting March 4th. interest a must. Benefit package further Information call 265-8689. ning condition. Short box, standard employers demand in health care Full Information on the course included. Sa~yne~e. Sub- Resumes will be accapled until transmission, AMIFM stereo, all- BUSINESS OPPOKIrUNmES systems, computer systems, available on request. We can mit resumes tile #373, do Intedor March 1,1991. Sendto Box280, season tires, canopy and block business, and research. Choose also help you with your student News, Box 2560, Smllbere, B.O, Nakusp, B.C, V0G 1R0. heater Included. Asking $3,500. For $100/DAY. How to stay home loan if required. Write or phone V0J 2N0. and. make $1001day. Call either !~ one-year Health Fle

Terrace Review -- Wednesday, February 13, 1991 A13

--. "CLAS', ;IFIED ,

INVITATION TO TENDER I In accordance with the Ministry of Traneportatlon and Highways Act, Section 49(1), sealed tenders are Invited for the following: , What do you ge-t Project No,: 07079-9103 Location. Within the Central/North East and North West Regions your wife when she Deecdptlon: To supply on an hourly all found rental fee a 3 cubic metre loader, to load crushed granular aggregates Into dump trucks ! owns her own store. within the Central North East and North West Regions. Sealed tenders, completed in accordance with the Conditions of and has all the flowers Tender on the forms provided, will be received by the Ministry of Transportation and Highways at #213, 1011 - 4th Avenue, Prince and balloons in the George, B.C., V2L 3H9 until 2:00 p.m. (local time) on February 26, 1991, when tenders will be opened In public.. world? A security deposit/surety bid bond will be required (in accordance with the conditions of the tender). ~ ~ 1 ~~+~~1~ ,. A personalized i ~~ 1 Aprs'tendermeetlnglsnotechedUledatthlstlme" t~ Tender documents complete with envelops, plans, specifications ad m the newspaper and conditions of tender are available at no cost from the Ministry of you. love her, , Transportation and Highways at #213,1Oll - 4th Avenue, Prince [ say.that George, B.C., V2L 3H9 or at any Ministry of Transportation and ' Highways office between the hours of 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday i !" to Fflday, except holidays. Have we ~'-'. ""~ Where required, payment for contract documentation shall be.made 1 1 t~ ,~)~ D by certified cheque or money order, made payable to the Minister °f got news ,.. V Finance and Corporate Relations. All purchasee are n°n'refundable" For further Information contact at (604) 565.6489 or fax (604) 565-7016, Mr. Frank Martens, Manager, Surfacing Operations. for you! The Ioweet or any tender will not neoeseerlly be accepted" To Heatherwith all ~ ~ [ --~--~'----"~.... Province of

Yes. Current and my |oyc on . ~.%*~,~,, ,¢~-~-~=~ --~.. "-.~-...~ .~--,-- ~ • . • . British...... Columbia . ' •

back issues of local , p==a~- -." ,inistrvofTransportatmn L Valentine'sDay l ~_-=~__~=~ and Highways. newspapers and Love Brace 4' :=: ~ " -" Hon.Rita M.Johnston,Minister magazines. Everything you need to keep up to date. INVITATION TO TENDER It's Your In accordance with the Ministry of Trsnsp()rtatlon and Highways Act, Section 49(1), sealed tenders are Invited for the following: Project No.: 07079-9101 Locatlen: Within the Central/North East and North West Regions errace Deecriptlon: To supply, tandem dump trucks as and when required to haul granular matermm, units wm De required to haul and dump Into a highway spreader to fly spread sand when requlrsd and to haul to pre-eelected stockpile sltee. Sealed tenders, completed in accordance with the Conditions of Kalum Family Day Care has open- Tender on the forms provided, will be received by the Ministry o! THANKSGIVING TO Virgin Mary Trsneportatlon and Highways at #213, 1011 • 4th-Avenue, Prince ings. Fenced yard, pets and toys. Mother of God. Remember, O Most Ages newborn to 12 years. Full-time, Gracious Virgin Mary, that never George, B.C., V2L 3H9 until 2:00 p.m. (local time) on February 26, part-time or drop-In available. Phone was It known, that anyone who fled 1991, when tenders will be opened In public. 638-8429or 638-8398. tfnc to your protection, implored your A security deposit/surety bid bond will be required (in accordance RED CROSS LOAN Cupboard. The help or sought your Intercession, The family of the late Jeckle Justus with the conditions of the tender). hours for the Terrace Loan Cup- was left unaided. Inspired by this wouldlike to thank their friends and A pre-tender meotlng Is not scheduled at this time. board are as follows: confidence I fly to you. O Virgin of the medical staff at Mills Memorial Tender documents complete with envelops, plans, specifications Mondays from 9 to 11 a.m. Virgins to you my Mother, to you I HoBP Ital for their support and under- and conditions of tender are available at a cost of $25.00 (GST and Thursdays from 10 s.m. to 12 noon. comebefore you. I stand sinful and standing during Jackle s Illness. PST not Included) from the Ministry of Transportation and Highways The CuRboard Is located In the sorrowful O Mother In the world In- YOur kindness Is greatly apprecl- at #213, 1011 - 4th Avenue, Prince George, B.C., V2L 3H9 or at any Skeena Health Unit, 3412 Kalum carnate.Desplee not my petition but ated. Ministry of Transportation and Highways office between the hours of Street. Emergency Inquiries can be In your mercy, hear and answer me. Harold Justus 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday to Friday, except holidays. made In between eervlce hours at Amen. Say for nine days, publish, and Family. Where required, payment for contract documentation shall be made the following numbers: 635-2122 or Try it, it works. by certified cheque or money order, made payable to the Minister of 635-7941. tfn 3/6p Joan MacF. = Finance and C,orporate Relations. All purchases are non.refundable. ~.. ~:|Gl~l ~ " For further Information contact at (604) 565-6489 or fax (604) 565.7016, Mr. Frank Martens, Manager, Surfacing Operations. AIR The lowest or any tender will not neceesar!ly be accepted. ~~I~OI.U~IO~ .~"-~-~' .... Province of ~-p.-~p..-~-~:~ British Columbia I SupportYour Lung Association . g.~t~ - "-- Ministry of Transportation ~_~= _~,,.-""~ '" and Highways. L ...... --" Hon.Rita M.Johnston, Minister ADD AN ASSET I TO YOUR [ NOTICE TO CREDITORS [ _ . | ~lon and situated at I | IN 1'HE MATTER OF THE I II In accordance with the provl- II OPERATION / ESTATEOF ROLAND GARDNER I II ~fhe Ministry of Labour & 1 Available for employ- | {.akeiseLake. . [ I WILLOUGHBY, FORMERLY OF I I P.onsumer Services, regard!ng II meat- c ..r.l / T.k not,ca that the L.ke :? I I TER.AC B.mS. CO.UMB,A I ! I clerk w|th accounti.ag | ~.S0c~t~n~f L?k- I I Creditors end others having I • ,u, ~~,~d,=;- ;~,i • | ~g d'escrlbedJands: ~ | claims against the above estate I II year. m~-i ~,.;~'-~" II E= e.e.c / I /are rerlulred to send full par-| 1 ~~'~.d~,'~'m" II MARVIN KENNEDY |D. computer data ell.t..~j, | (a) Lot 13~), Range 5, C.O. con- I | tlculars of such claims to I II oe~";~,~;',~'_-,, II mon~-ead invosm bsllzng / raining 3.809 ha. _ I l Warner Sandstra, 200 - 4630 [ 1 ~..,=,' ~',~'_~',,"II FEBRUARY 16 | "rhe purpose fo.r wh.l_cht_he dis: [ I Lazelle Avenue, Terrace, B.C., i II ~'":';7,~'~; II systems, accounts race|v- / ~requlred Iscommunl- [ | VaG 156, on or before the 5th I I "~° ,.,".='=,. Z; • Lordy Lordy able add paya])le~. Stt'ong / ;'yr~reation- .. I / day of March, 1991, after which I II J~~--~ 1 oqluiser, ~ for detail. | (iommentaco~ern~ng, th)_. ,"E- I / date the estate's assets will be I I ~~";=.~;~ I look Who's Prefert.,.t.,,,e work / ~~~eto!he I I distributed, having regard o,,,y I • ~~',,,~,~'}~ • but.w||' accept pal~;-t|me | ~Offlcer, MInlst~^of I / ~lclalms that have been recelv- I I ~,~£i!~Y~;:'~'~:u'!,;:[~ I | ~'"'-rown--[;.ds,_,.~._"00o. I 40 pceltlon ill the rrertace / ~,-B.C~J 2N0, Tale- I / Murdoch R. Roberteon | • -'~_-~...... , ... ---,,..,,,~ ,,-. • Happy Birthday Mary area. Contact Helen, / ~. 847-7:~34", File: 6404844. I I Administrator | • ~a~'r~i~n "of • Love from Mom, Ryan, 685-4810. , ,~ / • W, A Sandha'e,President | /i ....Warner So.oIto.IBandstra/ II ~~-~;;l~s Ltd. | Shella, Joey & Stephanle II I I I

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o" A14 Terrace Review -- Wednesday, February 13, 1991 Impact-- Impact manager Dennis paimu lED Too LATET° cus=Fv Continuedfrom pageA1 worked Closely withthe Society in the design of the project and fre, CLAS, SIF V6,IN6Jimmy air, electric4x4' 62'000 looks/windows,kme'2'8 lltre AMIFM cassette• $15,500. Phone it came as a bit of a shock," Berg- quently helped the group with ( 638-8969 evenI nge. 2/13p hauser said. matters unrelated to the construc- tion, like lobbying Canada Post for door-to.door mail delivery in the ThornhiU complex. Twin River, designed as a minimum-upkeep residence for Neighbourhood Pub retiring seniors who want to main- tain maximum independence and INVITATION TO TENDER Ladies Nite active lives, has attracted interest from societies and designers In accordance with the Ministry of Transportation and Highways Act, Tuesday, Feb. 19th throughout Canada and U.S. as a Section 49(1), sealed tenders are Invited for the following: Cocktmls at 6; show starts at 7! model for projects of its type. Project No.: 07079.9104 Location: Within the Central/North East and North West Regions OR come early for dinner. As of Feb. 11 there had been no Duedptlon: To supply a 1980 or newer self loading tanem axle flush claims for unpaid wages filed with truck capable of hauling 14,000 Iltres or more, equipped with a 1.2. the Terrace office of the Employ- 3.75 water spray bar and front and side mounted clam shells. Bring your friends. The first 20 ladles wm receive a Sealed tenders, completed In accordance with the Conditions of ment Standards Branch. Tender on the forms provided, will be received by the Ministry of" FREE carnation. E~oy; Transportation and Highways at #213, 1011 - 4th Avenue, Prince George, B.C., V2L 3H9 until 2:00 p.m. (local time) on February 26, • a fashion show by Rose's Fashions 1991, when tenders will be opened in public. • make-up demonstration by Mary K The Terrace Review A security deposit/surety bid bond will be required (In accordance •body contouring by Sessions .... with the conditions of the tender). is a member of by CJ's , ( A pretender meeting Is not scheduled at this time. •electrolysis demonstration Tender documents complete with envelops, plans, specifications • hair styling by Rebecca of Accent on Hair and conditions of tender are available at no cost from the Ministry of •Tupperware display by KarenMattheis Transportation and Highways at 1213, 1011 - 4th Avenue, Prince George, B.C., V2L 3H9 or at any Ministry of Transportation and •decoration by Heather'a Balloon Magic Highways office between the hours of 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday •display of Princess House crystal by Anka Gibson Canadian Community to Friday, except holidays. Whererequlred, payment for contract documentation shall be made Newspapers Association by certified cheque or money order, made payable to the Minister of Thorahlll Neighbourhood Pub Finance and Corporate Relations. All purchases are non-refundable. 2387 Thorahill St.,Terrace Unique to For further Information contact at (604) 565-6489 or fax (604) 5657016, Mr. Frank Martens, Manager, Surfacing Operations. phone 638-8404 Terrace and area The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted. Province of delivering the local story.

iI--~-=...... Illlll, llllll~lll'll" = : ~ ....- lid British Columbia ~.3,t.~ .: : : ~8=_ ...... _~#- __._ "__.. = ~" Mm,stryofTransportab" " "O n ~-----~---"~------~ and Highways. Hen. Rita M. Johnston, Minister Totem ServiceI • .....2 (N & J Service Centre Lid,) .~ INVITATION TO TENDER A PETR0-CANADA DEALER In accordance with the Ministry of Transportation and Highways Act, •4711 Lakelse Ave., Terrace, B.C. Section 49(1), sealed tenders are Invited for the following: 635-4515 Project No.: 07079-9102 ii Location: Within the Central/North East and North West Regions "DESIGNATED INSPECTION FACILITY" ' o~ Desodptlon: The Contractor will supply a minimum of three vehicles as necessary to maintain up to twenty-four hour piloting through : various Jobs up to seven days a week on average of eight flagging personnel will be required dally when work commences. Sealed tenders, completed in accordance with the Conditions of Tender on the forms provided, will be received by the Ministry of Transportation and Highways at #213, 1011 - 4th Avenue, Prince George, B.C.,V2L 3H9 until 2:00 p.m. (local time) on February 26, 1991, when tenders will be opened In public. STAYTUNED A security deposit/surety bid bond will be required (!n accordance with the conditions of the tender). A pretender meeting is not scheduled at this time. Tender documents complete with envelops, plans, specifications FOR A SMOOTHSEASON and conditions of tender are available for a cost of $25.00 (GST and PSI" not Included) from the Ministry of Transportation and Highways at/213, 1011 - 4th Avenue, Prince George, B.C., V2L 3H9 or at any Ministry of Transportation and Highways office between the hours of 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday to Friday, except holidays. l Where required, payment for contract documentation shall be made by certified cheque or money order, made payable to the Minister of TION Finance and Corporate Relations. All purchases are non.refundable. For further Information contact at (604) 565.6489 or fax (604) 565-7016, Mr. Frank Martens, Manager, Surfacing Operations. The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted. 6CYL. V6/V8 4CYL. q

--"~-...iml~ =lmumPlmlm, ...... =lm~ in al Province of I |tmmm~ "~m.m British Columbia .-_._~.__~." " ~. ~ • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • * • m ~ Ministry of Transportation and Highways. 44o0" Hen. Rita M.Johnston, Minister Driving's more enjoyable when you know your vehicle will start and run smoothly, whatever the weather• So get in tune for the season now• Our Ignition Tune-up includes 21 services to ensure that you have a great season on the road. And if we spot any troubles in your ignition system, we'll call you before making any repairs• .Rhonda's Hair Designs 21 SERVICECHECKS • Check PCVvalve welcomes Joseph Say • Ignitionsystem pro-analysis • Inspectall air and gas filters • Checkstarter • Checkheat.riser valve formerly of Dick Bury ] • Testbattery and clean • CheckEGR valve connections • Checkvoltage regulator and Design in Prince Rupert. Jo~ alternator • Inspectchoke • Inspectspark plugs • Checktiming & adjust brings With him 16 y • Testelectronic cylinder power • Inspectall belts and hoses • Pressure-testthe cooling system • Checkvacuum advance experience as a professional balance • Testthe radiator antifreeze • Checkoperation of block heater • Test spark plug cables • Road-testvehicle stylist and 12 of those year • Inspectrotor and distributor cap • Checkall under-the-hoodfluid levels his own shop in Victoria. Joseph will also take evel appointments, on Wednes, ., i ,~ ,, -- @ ~~andFridays unt:~l.9 P-m- 7,;i,eph Saye''~r~ wr -- I~1 • LABOUR ONLY; ADDITIONAL CHARGE FOR VANS AND TURBO-CHARGED VEHICLES• MI1ROCAIIJIJM ® . Marque do commerce de Pelro-Canada Inc - Trademark : !:/'L.'i;: .:. !' :' :

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Terrace Review- Wednesday, February 13, i991 A15 ~ ~ /: i i~i~i/ii!!/i i ~il/ii ~ • ~ ~ ~i~ :L i~i:ii~/ii ~ ~ ~ /i/~ii, i l~, i/ i~/i!i~iiiiiiii/ t

II " .: ~: , " : . ~ Court Continued from pageAlO ! $100 and placed on probation for LindsayFrederick Merkel was Jam= George Fricsen was U Valentine s Treat II six months for committing mis- I[ [I fined $500 for driving without due sentenced to 14 days in jail and given a one-year driver's licence chief in relati0n to property. I[ care and attention and $300 for given a one-ye~ John Albert McDonald was fined [I driving while prohibited to do so. suspension for driving with a content over the a total of $300 on two counts of U Reynold Gustave Collins was blood .alcohol causing a public disturbance. II fined $400 and given a one-year legal hmit. driver's licence suspension for William Robert Gair was given a impaired driving, one-year suspended jail sentence Thursday, January 31 Samuel Jonah Gray was fined for assault and fined $75 for fail- Roger Eric Roesel was fined $300 for driving without reason- $300 for driving while disqualified, ure to comply with a condition of able consideration of others using Lewis David McLeod was fined recognizance. the highway. $100 for failing to stop after col- Tuesday, January 22 liding with an unattended vehicle. Friday, February 1 Clifford Hans Koehl was fined Mark Allen Davis was given a Monday, January 21 $700 and given a one-year driver's one-year suspended jail sentence licorice suspension for refusing to Charlotte Rosabelle Derrick was for assault. fined $600 and given a one-year provide a breath sample to a police Dean Jonathan Johnson was fined driver's Ucence suspension for officer. $450 and given a one-year driver's Arthur Wayne Boumssa was /-/a/'nvov ....---¶ impaired driving. licence suspension for driving with given a nine-month suspended jail ¢5off Jason Everett Ringham was fined a blood alcohol content over the $10 off $500 and given a one-year driver's sentence for assault. legal .mit. ANY perm PEDICURE licorice suspension on one count of Stanley Robert Parker was fined Donald William Lines was $250 for-vssault. with coupon =off impaired driving and fined $800, sentenced to 14 months in jail for forgery. MANICURE given another one-year driver's Friday, January 25 4646 LakelseAve, Vernon Gordon Azak was fined m~ COUpoN licorice suspension and placed on Sterling James Haugland was 635.4555 $40 for illegal possession of 4646 LakelseAve, 635-4555 probation for nine months on a fined $100 for wilfully destroying (exl~ree 28 Feb.) second count of impaired driving. narcotics. emm= =m =m mi~ m am m=mm .ms ,I • mmi a aim a am a a i • pxoperty. Lila Edith Wilson was given a Marvin Joseph Labrash was fined one-year suspended jailsentence $800 and given a one-year driver's and ordered to perform 40 hours of The Board of Directors of Shames Mountain Ski Corporation licence suspension for impaired community service work for theft. ¢ordlsdly Invite you to attend the official Grand Opening of driving. Reynold Prescott Nyce was given Shames Mountain ski area. Charles Anthony Clayton was an 18-month suspended jail sen- placed on probation for six months Saturday, Feb. 16, 1991 tence for theft and a concurrent for theft. 18-month suspended sentence for • official Grand Opening ceremonies Tuesday, January 29 committing mischief in relation to to be held in front of the Daylodge on Shames Mountain Alfred William Kohnke was property and two counts of failure 35 Ion (22 miles) west of Terrace, commencing at 10 a.m. sentenced to 14 days in jail and to appear in court. given a one-year driver's licorice Ernest Leonard Markwart was ,clowns suspension for driving with a given a one-year suspended jail • rlbbon,oattiag ceremony • giant balloons blood alcohol content over the sentence for committing mischief • black powder salute •obstacle races legal limit. in relation to property valued at • Scottish bagpipers ;doable slalom fun ra'ees .~o~e:/~ sl,ooo. • kids' face painting James Donald Banner was sen- .parachutists Wednesday, January 30 Dale Ellery Wilson was given a tenced to 14 days in jail, placed on , nine.monthsuspendedjailsentence probation for three months and A :: Remember to dress warmly.for a and ordered to perform 30 hours of given a one-year driver's licence community service work for suspension for driving with a day of fun on the Mountain assault, blood alcohol content over the And enjoy the recently opened Dayiodge. Skiing At Its Peak Joseph Kevin Edgar was fined legal limit.

The Northern B.C. Winter Games committee placed their trust in us!

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i. A16 Terrace Review -- Wednesday, February 13. 1991 Pet of the Week McEwan Terrace i

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;Ii¸ I ! Financing This week's pet is a black female German shepherd cross found wandeflng around in the vicinity Of Lakelse Ave. and Eby St. Terrace Animal Shelter staff think she is about five years old and say she's well.trained and very obedient. Drop by the shelter on I-IauglandAve. if.you'd like to make fziends. on US .__.__QD cars and trucks! t up to 48 months O.A.C. any used car or truck, 1985 model or newer

SKI TIPS from Ton l~oster, 1991 Chew S-10 Shames Skier Services manager or GM Sanoma In the bumps, add weight *$7,894 to your pole plants An effective pole plant can be a tremendous aid In CavalierVI. 4-d¢ Sedan skiing bumps. Unfortunately, many skiers don't use 1991 Pontiac Sunbird their poles effectively. Some use unnecessary arm /Chew Cavalier movements that alfect their timing and balance prices starting as low as

adversely. Others, who plant their poles on smooth S-10 Tahoe 2WD Nalue Package" terrain, completely abandon pole plants in the moguls, which is precisely when a good pole plant would help • fuel.Injected motor •AM/FM cassette the most,. • cloth bench seats If you make weak pole plants or no pole plants at all, •trim rings & caps your base of support Is limited to the snow contact • + many more features under your skis. ] ] But once you reach downhill to plant your pole, you Also in Extended cab create a triangular and much larger base of suppo.~Lt 1991 Pontiac Firefly Once you've done this, you can place as mucll wetgu /Chevy Sprint *$7,995

on your poles as necessary to mist you In the critical , r Initiation of the turn. This action also allows you to Pontiac Firefly & Sunbird " make a more determined move down the hill with Chew Sprint & Cavalier your upper body. Amore positive move downhill 1.9% or $500 cashbackl allows you to keep up with your skis as they accelerate down the face of the bump, and avoid sitting back. ~ver 48 month . so the next time you are in the bumps, reach down *prl. Includes height &P.O.L the hill just before starting a new turn, plant the pole and put more weight on it than you normally would. Mc TIME MAGAZINE QUALITYgEALER AWAROWINNER The Bright Spot on Highway 16 West out.of.town customers please call collect 635-4941 pa

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, [Section Sports Features t Community News P Your hometown locally owned and operated newspape~ Arts & Entertainment Public invited

to celebrate t Heritage Day Contributed by Mamle Kerby and Play". Skits portraying The province of British Col- yesterday's children will be put umbia has proclaimed February on by youth groups, schools, the 18 to 24 as Heritage Week. This Terrace Public Library, local week gives us the opportunity to families, and others. celebrate our province's numer- A booklet entitled "The Little ous and varied heritage re- Red School House" has been re- produced by the Terrace sources. Heritage celebrations Atthe wheel in this undated but ancient pnoto n'om Mamlu r~u=uy:~ mu~.wo ,~, yuu,,u ...,v,.... will be staged province-wide. Regional Museum Society and Little, learning to drive with the apparent help of Clara Little and group of his siblings. The province will be available. Coffee and Under the joint sponsorship of B.C. has proclaimed next week Heritage Week, and Terrace will be observing the occasion in of the Terrace Regional Museum donuts will also be available Society and Terrace Parks and courtesy of the Scout and Guide the arena banquet room on Feb. 24. Recreation, our community will Associations. celebrate Heritage Day on Sun- day, Feb. 24 at the arena ban- Please come and join in the Cal honour students named quet room from 1:30 to 4 p.m. fun and wear your "Riverboat" The theme this year will be costumes or clothes from a by- The following students were Dana Johanson. Dimitrov, Heather Dreger. "Yesterday's Children at Work gone day. recognized for their achieve- Jason Krause. Gerald Fell. ments by the staff and adminis- Linda Lagace, Kevan Letaw- Margo Holosko, Tamie Hum- tration of Caledonia Senior Sec- ske, Scott Loptson. pnrey. ondary School by appointment Sylvie Mageau, Jody McMur- Leila Jormanainen. to the school's first term honour ray, Suzanne Miskellv. Tara Kline, Barbara Kuzyk. roll. Outstanding Achievement Theresa Laderoute, Kyle means a grade point average Mark Neeve. Lindsay. Shelley O'Brien, Kevin Oates. equal to or greater than 3.5; Dave Mantel, Stacee Martin, Mike Parker, Joseph Pelle' Meritorious Achievement in- Rosemary McCutcheon. tier, Nancy Pereira, Darcy dicates a grade point average Leane Nahulak, Strain Neil. Peters, Matthew Phillips, Jason from 3.25 to 3.5; and Honour- Kirsty-Ann Palmer, Aman- able-Mention means a grade Prevost, Roy Preyser. deep Parmar, Gary Peden, Cas- point average from 3.00 to 3.25. Megan Reid. sandra PuckeR. Danny Scarsborough, Jacque The students are: Charlotte Reiter, Tyler Robin- Scriver, David Shepherd, Alison son. Outstanding Achievement Siemens, Jeff Smithanik, Kyle Nicole Sanches, James Stein, Link Baker, Frances Brodie, Stevenson, Chris Stoner. Paul Strangway. Harvey Bueckert, Kamkljit But- Deanna Thain. Luis Teixeira. tar. Dianna Vallee, Dennis Dwayne Venema. David Carson, Carmen Cebu- Venema. Daniel Wheeler, Scott Wilson. liak, Nicole Collison, Amanita Lia Wandl, David Western, Coosemans, Brian Cox, Mere- Sheldon Wiebe, Jared Wilker- Honourable Mention dith Crampton, Bob Cuddeford. son, Lee Wilkerson, Chris Mark Anson, Andrea Arnold. Bao Long Diep. Wilkinson, Cindy Wisniewski, Ryan Back, Robert Barg, Chad Edmonds, David Ed- Dave Wolfe. Phillip Bradford, Heather Bret- monds, Patrick Ekman, Jason Meritorious Achievement feld, Irene Bretherick, Stacey Elorza. Brian Allen, Carl Anderson, Bwwn. Nicole Fick, Alayne Fleisch- Tammy Anderson. Jessica Campbell, Allison Young and Frank history-- This photo from early in the century mann. Bobby Basanti, Fatima Chretien, Jamie Colongard. shows members of one of Terrace's founding families: Mrs. Henry Ken Giesbrecht, Rick Glas- Sonya Dhami. spell, Anna-Marie Graham. Bothelho. Raymond Chretien, Michael Jarred Earle. Frank with her children Ella, Ivan, Floyd, Dorothy and Bella by Ambur Hall, Lynne Hallman, their home at Eby's Landing. Heritage Day celebrations will take Coburn. Matthew Fowler. Troy Hansen, Angela Henszel, Robbie Gardner, Lakwinder place in the Terrace Arena banquet room Feb. 24. ._.-- Bao-Lanh Diep, Shawn Michael Hewitt, Jarod Holma. Gill. Cindy Hall, Aaron Hansen, Bradley Holmberg, Deanna Howie. Struggling Terrace Women's Centre Krista Iverson. Kelly Jean, Kevin Jones. Dawson Kelln, Sandra Ken- may get basic funding restored muir, Ken Knull, Vesna Kontic, 3onja Krug. established credibility of the local last year on individual program own expenses associated with Denine Meek, Wendy Men- After nearly a year of uncertainty centre there should be no problems grants. getting the applications prepared del, Mathew Merrill, Natalie the federal government last week and doing the research to support in qualifying for the funding. Michaud, Tammi Moritz, Susan reinstated its financial support of Hennig explained that the fund- ing cut by the federal government them. "I always feel like I'm hav- Munson. women's centres. In addition to the Hennig said the Terrace centre last year was the core funding, the ing to justify my job," she said in Coderre Nancy, Bryan Netzel. return of that traditional source of reference to the need to continually may apply for funding from the Kannin Osei-Tutu. funds, the provincial government annual operating grants that pay province to pay for this year's Kyla Palagian, fan Parkes, day.to-day expenses and allow the re-apply for money to keep the announced the appointment of a centre going. Northwest Women's Conference, Kip Parsons, Nicole Pealo, regional coordinator for women's centres to keep their doors open. an annual event hosted here. She Jason Petho. Applying for grants to finance The restored funding is for $1.25 programs and the availability of million to be distributed among all noted that Carol Gran, the B.C. Quinton Rafuse, Tim Reinert, individual projects involves prepar- Tanya Renaud, Lemuel Russell, about $3(X),000 in project grant the women's centres in Canada. minister responsible for women's ing an application with the associ- Nita Schooner, Robin Shar- money. The previous core funding level programs, "has been very helpfulu, Both announcements were ated background and support but added that she expects the pies, Laura Stewart. ma~rial, she explained. It's an was $1.6 million, Hennig said. The received with relief by Terrace application to involve "a lot of Michael Turner. uncertain and work-laden method Terrace centre is currently in the Women's Centre coordinator Karla Lorelle Walker, Jeff Wyley, of keeping a women's centre process of drafting an application, bureaucracy", Hennig, who has been keeping the Chad Ziegler. going, and a method that has its and Hennig believes that with the centre going since March 31 of

m-- Terrace Review- Wednesday, February 13,1991

SPORTS t Kermodes to host The Scores Are... ii Smlthors Figure Skating Club hosted second-ranked team Kla.How-Ya Interclub -- Jan. 19 " " •Terrace and Prince Rupert Plans call for them to stop off senior boys high school basket- Friday night at 7:30 in Terrace Senior Interpretive , ~ : to take on Caledonia Kermodes Terrace Figure Skating Club Christine Eys -- 5th. ball fans can watch one of the 8 gold medals; 11 sliver medals; 5 bronze medals Gold Interpretive best teams in the province this at Caledonia high school. The Highlanders then head Beginner Ladles Shelley Lefebvre- silver; Nicole Page -- bronze. weekend. Grace Mitchell -- silver; Katie Dediluk -- bronze. St. SIIverlJr. Silver Draw Dance for Prince Rupert to meet the Amy McCormick (SV), Jennifer Kuehne (1"err) -- gold. It's B.C.'s second-ranked Pro.preliminary Ladies West Van Highlanders, who Rainmakers in two games Satur- Tamers Yaslnchuk -- silver. Tiffany Wherry (SV), Melanle Kerr (Terr) -- sliver. day night and Sunday after- Pmllmlnew Ladles Sonler Sliver/Gold Draw Dance held an 18-2 won-lost record ear- Stephanle Kerr -- silver;, Amanda Owens -- 5th. Chella Levesque (Tart), Greg Brown (SV) -- g01d. ly this month. Highlanders boast noon. On Feb. 2 weekend, Rain- makers won only one of three Preliminary Men Christine Eys (Terr), Karen Burton (SV) -- sliver. a lineup with two potential B.C. Michael Talstra -- gold. Level II Ladles PiIre games at a lower mainland tour- Christine Eys, Chella Levesque -- sliver. all-stars -- six-foot, eight-inch Juvenile Ladles Greg Meldrum and six-foot, nament. This dropped them out Lisa Clarke -- silver; Nicole Hill -- bronze. Formation 14 Step E,xhlbltlon of B.C.'s top 10 rankings. Intermediate Ladles Chella Levesque, Nlcole Page, Shelley Lefebvre, three-inch Robin Mahood. Melanin Kerr -- silver; Jennifer Kuehne -- 7th; Christine Eys. Pare Essensa -- 9th. .Senior Bronze Solo Dance Novice Ladies Jennifer Kuehne -- sliver. Christine Eys -- 5th; Chella Levesque -- 6th. Senior Sliver Solo Dance Cal boys felled by' Junior Sliver Ladles Christine Eys -- gold. Nlcole Page -- bronze.* Gold Solo Dance 'Gold Ladies Shelley Lefebvre -- gold; Nlcole Page -- silver. two bad quarters Shelley Lefebvre -- gold. Artistic Nlcole Page -- gold; ShelleyLefebvre -- bronze; Beginner Interpretive Bad Kerm0de second and final 10minutes. Tamers Yaslnchuk -- gold. Chella Levesque -- 4th; Christine Eye -- 5th. Junior Interpretive 'Terrace Novice Precision -- Exhibition fourth quarters enabled Vic- But Kermodes ran out of J Stephanle Kerr -- 7th; Amanda Owens -- 11th. Pare Essensa, Jennifer Kuehne, Chella Levesque, toria's Spectrum to take advan- steam once more, losing the pace Intermediate Interpretive Krlsten Dedlluk, Melanle Kerr, Stephanle Kerr, tare of the slumping Caledonia and contributing to their own Hana Seruton, Mette-Liz Berg, Amanda Owens, Melanle Kerr --8th; Jennifer Kuehne -- 10th; boys' senior high school basket- demise with foul problems. Cheila Leveeque -- 11th; Nlcole Hill -- 14th; " Nlcole Shepherd, Usa Clark, Carrie lamele, Lisa Clarke -- 15th. Nicole Hill, Dana Randrup. ball team last Thursday and They wound up being fingered head home with a 77-65 win over for 23 of the game's 36 fouls. the hometowners before about Adam Watson hooped 24 200 fans. points as the game high scorer It appeared fans were in for a for the winners. Terry Turner • TERRACE MEN'S RECREATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE thriller in the first quarter when contributed 18 to Spectrum's Game Scores Spectrum took a one-point, cause, while Mike Adams had lan. 20 21-20 lead. Kermodes fell off in 14. Terrace Timberman 4, Convoy Supply 2 the second frame by scoringonly For Kermodes, Geoff McKay Riverside Auto Wranglers 3, Northern Motor Inn Okies nine points. Spectrum tallied 19 had 21 points before fouling Feb., 3 Terrace Timbcrman 6, Riverside Auto Wranglers :3 and went into halftime with a out. Steve Dhansaw added 15 Northern Motor Inn Okies 4, Convoy Supply :3 40.29 bulge, while Kannin Osei-Tutu had 14 Feb. $ Kermodes roared back in the and Paul Manhas II. Convoy Supply 3, Riverside Auto Wranglers :3 Inn of the West 9, Northern Motor Inn Okies 4 third-quarter to outscore the This Friday night at 7:30, Ker- Feb. 6 Victorians 24-16, down only modes play host to third-ranked Nora's Auto Refinishing 4, Terrace Timberman 2 three points heading into the West Van Highlanders.

Standings: Oldtimers Division _--_ - Oldies start tonight Team GP W L T GF GA PTS Twelve teams are set to see action from tonight to Sunday this Northern Motor Inn Okies 35 10 18 7 114 129 27 week in the Terrace Timbermen oldtimers hockey tournament at the Convoy Supply 35 9 18 8 113 182 26 Terrace Arena. Eighteen games are scheduled, plus the Jake De- Riverside Auto Wranglers 335 10 20 5 118 158 25 Jong annual challenge match featuring Coast vs all-stars Terrace Timberman 24 11 11 2 95 99 24 - : , , , " . on Saturday at 5:30. Teams are split into three four-team sections for round-robin Recreational Division play -- with each team playing three games. The series opens Team GP W L T GF GA Vrs Wednesday night at 9 with Kitimat Merchants vs Terrace Convoy. All Season's 32 20 9 33 150 107 43 The only game Thursday night has the host Timbermen vs Thornhill 42 Inn of the West 33 19 10 4 174 146 Okies. Four games go Friday night starting at 6, with seven more Skeena Hotel 32"~ ~:,: 17 10 5 163 121 39 Saturday beginning at 7 a.m. The final five games are Sunday start- 32 Norm's Auto Refinishing 32 15 15 2 153 139 ing at 7:30 a.m. Schedule Feb. 13 -- 9 to 10:30 p.m. -- Kittmat Merchants vs Terrace Convoy Terrace Men's Basketball League Feb. 14 -- 10:30 to 12 p.m. -- Terrace Timbermen vs Thornhill Okies Ev's Clippers 91, Road Maintenance 81 Feb. 15 -- 6 to 7:30 p.m. -- Kitimat Molson Oldies vs Smithers Rubberpuckers High scorers -- Wade Watson 33, Harpo Manhae 20, Mark Sarlct 7:30 to 9 p.m. -- Hazeiton Skeena vs Smithers Mutual Group 9 to 10:30 p.m. -- Smithers Drillers vs Prince Rupert Wrinkles • All Seasons 116, Skeena Hotel 108 10:30 to 12 p.m. -- Prince Rupert Puckaneers vs Stewart Elsworth High scorers -- David Hogg 48, Willie Wilson 35 Feb. 16 -- 7 to 8:30 a.m. -- Terrace Timbermen vs Smithers Mutual Group 8:30 to 10 a.m. -- Terrace Convoy vs Prince Rupert Wrinkles 10 to 11:30 a.m. -- Stewart Eisworth vs Kitimat Molson Oldies Terrace Minor Hockey -- ~ 11:30 to I p.m. -- Smithers Rubberpuckers vs Pr. Rupert Puckaneers Peewee House League ~ ~ 1 to 2:30 p.m. -- Kitimat Merchants vs Smithers Drillers Rotary 5, Farwest 4 2:30 to 4 p.m. -- Thornhill Okies vs Skeena 4 to 5:30 p.m. -- Stewart Eisworth vs Smithers Rubberpuckers Joke DeJong Challenge Game -- Wet Coast Conference vs Dry lnlanders Conference Saturday, Feb. 16 at 5:30 p.m. Feb. 17 -- 7:30 to 9 a.m. -- Thornhill Okies vs Smithers Mutual Group 9 to 10:30 a.m. -- Prince Rupert Puckaneers vs Kitimat Molson Oldies 10:30 to 12 p.m. -- Prince Rupert Wrinkles vs Kitimat,Merchants 12 to 1:30 p.m. -- Hazelton Skeena vs Terrace Timbermen A complete personalized Agency 4648 Lakelse Ave., Terrace 1:330 to 3 p.m. -- Terrace Convoy vs Smithers Drillers alq HOME -- LIFE--- FIRE Teams "A" Division -- Terrace Convoy, Smithers J.T. Drillers, Prince ^'r __ I:11 IglNE. S Rupert Wrinkles, Kitimat Merchants. "B" Division -- Terrace Timbermen, Thornhill Northern Okies, Hazeiton Skeena, Smithers Mutual Group. "C" Division -- Kitimat Northstars Molson Golden Oldies, Prince Rupert Puckaneers, Smlthers Rubberpuckers, Stewart Elsworth. TerraceRevlew- Wednesday, February 13, 1991 B3

B.C. Winter Ga.rnes force i ready to leave TOt Duncan ! Page, Jessica Lambright. Badminton: Cathy Dickson, • Almost 300 athletes, officials, Daniel Tuomi, Norm Parry, substitutes, coaches, managers, Curling - Boys: Robert Jud- zentis, Scott Blanes, Brian Cox, Paul Gipps, Nancy Condon, and chaperones ~vill represent Karen Oldershaw, Mui Luc, Dee our zone seven at the B.C. Win- Sheldon McInnes, Gordon Oates, Ryan Prinz. Jenion, Douglas Jenion, Gor- ter Games coming up Feb. 21 -24 don Clent, Betty Clent, Melodic at Duncan/North on Swimming - C.A.S.A. Mas- ters: Marion Duffus, Joe Man- Julseth, Lisa Mailloux, Surinder Vancouver Island. Haliw.~l. The exact total for our area is dur, Jim Highe, John Dando. Curling - Girls: Cindy Oates, 296, with Terrace topping the Bowling - Special Olympics: list on a 70-person total. Prince Lana Garner, Wendy Prinz, Coral-Jean Dennis, Cheryl Monica Peacock, Bonnie Ed- Rupert is sending 55 to the gars, Arlene Lindley, Marlene games while 53 and 52 are going Malmgren, Dawn Garner. Sampare. from Smithers and Kitimat. Ringette: Jacque Scriver, Other communities contribu- Kara Myers, Susan Munson, Li- sa Smith, Merrill Myers, Teri ting personnel -- include Fraser Bowling: Tara Burkett, Jen Myers, Anna Graham, Cathy I1- Lake (23), Houston (18), Telkwa Brock, Jamie Gibson, Lisa (13), and Bums Lake (12). lingworth, Shauna Prest. Haugland, Kari Haugland, Karate: David Akutagawa, Gymnastics: Heather Al- Nena Bartlett, Clinton Drum- Deb Casey, Robin McNeil, Matt bright, Kirsten Holkstad, Alina mond, Ron Boehm, Erik Merrill. ' Owens, Trina Mateus, Jennifer Figure Skating:ShelleyLefeb- Neves, Pat McRoberts, Pat Hernes, David Halley, Rick Larryperfect Lopyehineky 450 game at showsTen'ace the Lanes form Jan.that enabled23. It was him the to secondbowl a vre, Chella Levesque, Nicole Owens. Glasspell, Harvey Bueckert. perfect game in just over a month at the local bowling alley. Bluebacks second One-third of B,C,'s

perfect games bowled in Rupert meet • ~/ !i!I~ ~iii at Terrace Lanes Contributed byShelleyMorgan ClintSheppard. All members of the Terrace The team did well, placing se- THEI~ ~ six p~l~ GAMES scored games over the 400 mark Bluebacks have been very busy cond overall behind the home bowled in league and tournament this season. They are: over the past two weeks. Young- team, Prince Rupert. Most John Rasmussen -- Nov. 14, er competitors travelled to swimmers improved upon their play in B.C. during this year's 401 and Jan. 31, 431. Prince Rupert to compete in the times and some pool records season, and two of them were racked up at Terrace Lanes. Oreg Rene Maliloux -- Dec. 10, 401. Mighty Tyke Invitational Jan. were broken. Sherry Lopyshinsky --- Dec. 18, 26, 27, while older athletes swam Marina Checkley set a new Saundem broke a 12-yesr drought 400. ' in the B.C. Northern Winter mark in the 50 free with a 38.51, Dec. 12 when he rolled a 450 while teammate Garth Coxford Larry Lopyshinsky rolled a 408 Games last weekend. during a Wednesday night match on Dec. 1. broke five pool records in 50 fly, play league session, and Larry The following 10-and-under 50 free, 100 breast, 50 back and Lepyshinsky whipped out 13 con- swimmers competed in the 200 free. All in all, the Blue- secutive strikes Jan. 23 in a game Names of bowlers who rolled Mighty Tyke meet: Mikael Jew backs have a great set of young- with the ~ume league, qualifying perfect games in B.C. sen, Audrey Erb, Megan Corp, er swimmers who will provide Both players received gifts from during the season will be drawn X Randee Armstrong, Charlie strength to the overall program! spomgm that included clothing, the upcoming P.B.A. mtion~ Gait, Tristen Brown, Sarah The next few weeks are also plaques, trophies, gift certificates championships for a trip for two Thompson, Trish Gair, Marina busy for the Bluebacks. Four and cash. anywhere Canadian Airlines Inter Checkley, B.J. Erb, lan Mac- swimmers will be travelling to Three other local bowlers have national flies in North America. Cormick, Chris Keman, Patrick the junior provincial champion- Levesque, Ryley Mennie, Ken- ships in Surrey on Feb. 22, 23, dra eys, Lindsay Frezell, Jamie and 24. On March 8, 9, and 10 • Striker, Kyla Rice, Josh Pelltier, the provincial championships .Miche!le Hendry's clan !ifth Vince Gair, Garth Coxford and will be held in Prince George. in nat,onal college rank,ngs (against U.P.S.) was phenom- had 47 points in the last two The Simon Fraser women's games, going 19 of 25 from the ThornhiU Neighbourhood Pub enal." basketball team jumped to fifth field and nine of 11 at the line. spot in the NAIA National rank- The 62-point scoring margin against U.P.S. was the second Hendry now has 2,159 career Sweethearts Special ings out of nearly 350 institu- points, 198 points away from tions. The Clan improved their largest of the season for the Clen. The largest spread is 64 Simon Fraser's record holder Friday, Feb. 15th overall record to 22-3 and 12-0 Gail Klaver (2,357 -- 1973/78). in District One. points, posted against the Sheldon Jackson College Seals Junior point guard Andrea The Clan clinched an early Schnider has also put up im- playoff berth with a victory over (Sitka; Alaska) on Jan. 6 as the Clan won 111-47. pressive numbers this season the University of Puget Sound with a league leading 7.5 assists • ! ii ¸¸ • 109-47. A total team effort was The Clan's offense moved up a notch to 82.0 points per game, per game average. Schnider also put forth by coach Allison leads the Clan in three point per- McNeill's squad as 11 out of 12 an average of six points higher than second-ranked Seattle centage (44.9) and free throw players scored with sophomore percentage (83.9). Schnider set a Emily Wetzel leading the way University's offense, Defensive- -Treat your special someone to a ly, the Clan also improved, as Simon Fraser University record with a game high of 26 points for steals in a game with nine romantic evening at the and a near perfect effort from they sit third in District I, allow- ing 60.1 points per game. The against St. Martin's College on the field (12 of 13). They say of- Jan. 30 and needs only 31 assists Thornhill Neighbourhood Pub-- lense is the best defense and that Clan maintain the highest scor- ing margin in the District with a to break her own SFU record of Dance to BORDERLINE is exactly what happened as the season assists (210). Clan held the Loggers to only 12 21.9 positive difference. Feb. 15 & 16 Hendry continues to stay on a points in the first half and led On Tuesday, Feb, 5, Hendry record-setting pace as she threat- from 9 p.m. to I a.m. 56-12. ens to break her own record for paced the Clan to a win over Terrace's Michelle Hendry their closest District One rival -- *Prizes and door prizes galore! played only 18 minutes against season scoring average (24.4 -- 1989/90) and field goal percent- Western Washington Vikings. Thornhill Neighbourhood Pub U.P,S., but still managed 21 The score was 70-52. The six- points and four rebounds. age (63.1 percent -- 1989/90). 7,387 Thornhlll St., Terrace So far this season Hendry is foot-two junior forward "I've always known that if we pumped up 28 points, and phone 638-8404 all played together w~ could do averaging a league.leading 24.8 points per game and .686 per- brought down eight rebounds in this kind of damage," states 40 mnutes of action. McNeill. "Our bench strength centage from the field. Hendry • -. . .

B4 TerraceReview--Wednesday,February13,1991 Terrace 1991 Northe.rn.. B,C. MEDAL TOTALS Winter Games- late res.u'lts

BY REGION ,.c.,., Goki,Kldmat. GeM: Damy Legatine, Fort St. John; Buikley-Nechako---Gold, 36; Silver, 22; jUNIOR BOY'S UNLIMITED Sliver; Kidmat. Grid: Elwoodhnczyn, l'rince Geoqe. sam': ShawnMacDoudd, l'0=e Rup~ • Broke: Terrace, Bronze, 24. Sliver:. Kevin Ca~, PdnceOeorae- Brmse: Natlum Ravel, lhince Oeoq~ Caribou---Gold, 6; Silver, 3; Bronze, 4. Breoze: (;lint Molu, PdnceGeo~e. MEN'S UIqlJMITED BOXING Fraser-Fort George - Gold, 56; Silver, 30; C~Id: Hemy deHoes, Smlthem. SENIOR NOVICE-- 165 LB. SPEED SKATING Sllver. David Cargo, Prince George. Gelid: NeffStrain, Temce~ Bronze, 24. Breeze: Albert Hummel, Kltimat. Silver:. Duslta Sweder,WIHkms Lake.: •IWI'j~I~IATE IVIEN, C Isolation -- Gold, 12; Silver, 8; Bronze, 3. GeM: VanSlm K~gY,Fnm~ take. BASKETBALL CROSS-COUNTRY SKIING SENIOR MEN, C Kithnat-Stildne --- Gold, 63; Silver, 55; GeM: ~ Mandudl, Foal St. James. - j. • JUNIOR BOYS MIXED RELAY Bronze, 55. % ' Gel& Kitimat. Team 11, 12, 13, 14. WRESTLING North Coast--Gold, 19; Silver, 30; Bronze, Sllmr: Pdnce George. Silver. Team 31, 32, 33, 34. Brm~: Terrace. Breme= Team 2t, 22, 23, 24. 48 KG. OPEN 19. JUNIOR GIRLS Gel& Cole IJzd~g, Fogt St. John. Peace River-Liard -- Gold, 17; Silver, 21; Gel& Prince Rupert. DUPUCATE BRIDGE SIImr: Kitimal. OPEN PAIRS, MIXED Bronze, 13. Breme: Q.e~eL GeM: Dave and Judy ComfoCt,Tenace. Key to communities: Bulldey-Nechako -- Bums Lake, Fort St. Sliver, BIH MuWamd and Doe8 Jsyi, For the record---- BOWUNG Kitlmat. James, Fraser Lake, Fort St. James, Fort Fraser, Houston, Smithera, SENIORS' TEAM Broke: (lie) Hoy and 13. Zlmmena~, Vanderhoof, Telkwa, Topley. Gold: Tmace. l~ince Rupert, and J. King and C. Wltclter, The following are corrections of Cadboo- Quesnel, Williams Lake. Sllve~ IOtimet. ,. Kidmat. • errors noted in the results ~-aser.Fort George -- Prince George, Mackenzie: McBride, hastily assembled -- of the North- Valemont. • ===m=== ern B.C. Winter Games that were Isolation --KetchiiBn, Watson .Lake, Whitehorse. ___ qam t., i published in the Feb. 6 issue of the Kitimat-Stikine -- I-lazelton, Kitunat, Terrace, Kitwanga. T. ~race Rev~,w. The errors • North. Coast- Pdnce Rupert, Port Edward, Queen Charlotte dmi ' lain ,._. • =x" _~ included incorrect spcll.ing, of Isle Winter medal-winner' names and incor- • Peace River-Liard-- Chetwynd, Dawson Creek, Fort Nelson, Fort rect identification of their home . St. John.. . . . communities. • Note: These totals do not include medals earned in gymnasttcs or Games •swimming as they were kept in records separate from other results. Lance Dettwiler, Terrace -- gold, junior boys' freestyle archery. by Man Ann Cecil Adams, Prince George i Burdett Cool down gold, adult singles bowling; Ralph Pare, Prince Rupert tied for silver in adult singles bowling; Roger Alvers, Kin.mat, bronze, adult errace singles bowhng. Two years ago it all began, the die was ceally cast Steve Franco, Prince Rupert, It InteriorsLtd. For the Northern B.C. Winter Games, Terrace would be the host silver, intermediate novice 139 lb. We knew our friendly town would do it with class boxing. /~.,~ 4610 Lazelle Avenue That Terrace would once again be "The Host with the Most". Paul Scott, Williams Lake, bronze, cadet 12-15 chess. : 635-6600 , Committees were struck and an office was found Wanda Govsoch, Williams Lake, A decision was made with which one and all agreed • "AII the supplies you need" That to get those Games up off the ground gold, junior 1@18 chess The coordinator should be one Margorie Skead. S. Faiers/F.Melo, Fort Fraser, Exterior and interior paints gold, open doubles cribbage. Armstrong flooring • Harding carpets A better decision could not have been made Monica Strimbold, Topley, gold, • She's done the job with diplomacy and determination , 1 Sled tohaullogs Sunworthy wallpaper 16-17 cross-country skiing. 5 Yugoslav And the whole of the North, a deserved tribute paid 9. Under Gino Rigoni, Kitimat, silver, 50+ 10 Trips when at the banquet she received a standing ovation. 12 Ailments cross~country skiing. 13 Darkprison It's a tribute that Marge has generously shared 15 Grease Elsa Dadlis, Smithem, bronze, 16 Beverage With the staff in her office for a job so well done 17 WWI hero midget 12-13 cross-country skiing. 18 PeerGynt's mother With volunteers and everyone who, a committee chaired C. Creek/l,. gaol, Terrace, gold, 19 Retains And with the spirited souls who made some of it fun. 21 Noun.forming- darts doubles. diminutive 22 Concise Now the Games are over and all our guests gone Darlene Wilson, Prince Rupert, 24 Cured hide Still from many of them we continue to hear it 26 Amount,abbr. bronze, ladies' singles darts. 28 Rlver, Sp. zu uuu~uyboat The appreciation being expressed in tones son strong 29 .... John, on TV DOWN 23 Fool Dan Dalio, Prince George, silver, 33 Golfcourse 1 Bankemployee 2b Blhlicalname To all of Terrace who "'Caught the Skeena Spirit". karate black belt IBm. 37 Swlssrlver 2 Aged 27 DestrucUveant 38 Cudof hair 3 Two, Sp. 29 Irish kings' home There is no doubt that the "Skeena Spirit" was caught by the Christine CutS, Prince George, 40 Offlceoflndustrla'l 4 EdWynn, lnlt. 30 Downpours Patenls, lnlt. 5 Challenge 31 Warm greater portion of our population. Anyone who attended any of the gold, karate black belt IBta. 41 Elimlnale 6 Age 32 Marshgrass events will agree that many of the venues were crowded with local Run Lcvesquc, Tenace, silver, 42 Ran into 7 Carpet 34 Dozed 43 Hereditary 8 Gap 35 Monarchs folks who were there to enjoy the expertise of the participants and karate blue and brown kats. determiner 9 Cap.o|ldaho 36 Foretell, Scot. 44 Notuslngllquld 11 Pedestal 39 Slreet, abbr. to cheer on their family, their friends or their extended weekend Meer/Tymyshyn/Meier, IQtimat, 47 Cheat 12 Jacket 45 Flsheggs family (for this must be what the billets became). 49 Humannose, sl. 13 Fight 46 Noilnstyle gold; Zucchiatti/Blakey/Hovane, 50 Discharges 14 Notever, poetlc 47 Tree There have been phone calls, letters, flowers and gifts to many of Terrace; Hod~ton/l..onghumt/ 51 Head, Ft. 16 Pertaining 48 .... Geller the Terrace people who opened their homes and their hearts to our 52 Grating 19 Tidy 50 Fleldgoal, lnlt. Rykckn~, Prince George --gold, guests, from those guests who cannot say enough good about the silver, bronze, karate kata mixed calibre of the hospitality that was accorded them. It was a proud weekend for us all, and made prouder still by the number of medals team adults. Matt Merrill, Terrace, bronze, that our local competitors managed to keep at home. Not to be forgotten either is the tremendous cooperation ex- karate orange and green IBta adult. tended to us from our friends and neighbours in Kitimat. They pro- Sam Mitchell, Kltimat, silver, vided the venues for some of the events, they provided billets for orange belt mixed karate. some of the participants, they provided chairpeople for some of the Calvin Strom, Prince George, committees and they provided other assistance and volunteers as silver, 63 kg. open wrestling. well. Kitimat will be hosting the B.C. Winter Games in 1993 and Donalda Budal, Mackenzie, gold, that will be an excellent time for us in Terrace to return their ladies' primitive black powder neighbourly help. shooting, gold, ladies' formal To all those who helped in any way, sincere thanks from the com- target shooting, gold, ladies' knife mittee chairmen, Merge, Tamila, Alice and Karl at the Games of- and tomahawk throwing. fice, and especially from Glenn Thomson, the overall chairman. Dennis Budai, Mackenzie, silver, I would personally like to take this opportunity to thank the com- men's knife and tomahawk threw. mittee people who provided me with information on their activities ing. or events for these columns, the staff at the Games office for their Taylor Sapergis, Prince George, se?~io*;,.= o,,neral information and patience with my numerous calls, gold, men's knife and tomahawk the"Terrace Review for their continued excellent cooperat|on. throwing. Au Revoir. • Terrace Review -- Wednesday, February 13, 1991 B5

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'Declaration of Taxpayer Rights' Did you know you're entitled to full Informa- access and tlmel~' information about the In- come Tax Act and your rights under it. iron, to impartiality, to courtesy and to the "...to an impartial determination of law and presumption that you're not trying to cheat? facts by departmental staff who seek to collect It's a fact. It says so right there in Revenue only the correct amount of tax, no more. no Canada's "Declaration of Taxpayer Rights". less. Furthermore, the department says. you're "...to courtesy and considerate treatment entitled to know your rights, to insist on get- from National Revenue Taxation at all times. ting them, to be heard and to be dealt with including when it requests information or ar- lhirly. ranges interviews and audits." And It's "an important role of the staff" to "...to be presumed to be honest unless there make sure you don't miss out. is evidence to the contrary." RcvC,'m says its declaration consolidates tax- Furthermore, the declaration says everyone payer rights in the statutes, common law and is entitled to privacy and confidentiality, to an the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms. independent review if you think you've been in itself, the declaration is not a legal docu- over-assessed, to an impartial hearing before ment, "but it does summarize the most impor- payment of disputed amounts; and to com- tant rights concerning the fair treatment of munications in English or French. as you Canadian taxpayers. RevCan says. choose. This statement says everyone is entitled: Now doesn't that make you feel a whole lot been provided by the Certified General Aecoun~U,As~m [ "...to expect that the government will make every' reasonable effort to provide you with better? ......

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i B6 .retrace e~view- Wednesday. February 13, 1991 purchase Pension plan or/ new rules." DPSP, your 1991 PA is simply • Another change is that tax- " :A. regular feature of.the,,Terrace.Review on the amount contributed to the free transfers from penston /.' ' • " ••consumer finance by. " '.:i' • •: •" " plan by you or: your employer. plans to RRSPs are no longer Your money, allowed, although you can G0rdon Oates, accounts manager, If you belong to a defined-. [your chowe Terrace branch; Bank of Montreal benefit plan, however, your transfer up to $6,000 a year to • 1991 PA can be calculated by a spousal RRSP until 1994. multiplying your 1990 pen- Note that both of these changes have already come into mean better tax deductions sionable earnings by your plan's accrual rate, again by a effect, and apply to RRSP con- factor of nine, then subtracting tributions for the 1990 tax RRSPs more ret, rement savings • $1,000. So if your accrual rate year. of providing retirement income For several years now, Cana- of $I 1,500. So even though is 1.25 percent (somewhat you'll be basing you r contribu- they don't need to contribute lower than average), and your dians have awaited the intro- as much as non'members. But duction of higher RRSP contri- tion on a lower percentage of 1990 earnings were $65,000, the fact is that all pension Pogey may bution limits under the federal ,your earned income, you'll still, your PA would be 1.25/100 x be able to put an extra $4,000 plans are not equal. So why government's new pension • : should all plan members have $65,000 x 9 -$1,000, or into your RRSP. test reform legislation. --, Pension plan members the same RRSP contribution $6,312.50. Subtracting this Well, the new rules are final- amount from your limit .of h igh techl ly here. can benefit too limit? Traditionally, if you were a ' Under the new RRSP rules, $11,500mum RRSP g~ves contribution you a maxt- of Commencing with the 1991 this basic unfairness has been "Smart cards" - the latest member of an employee pen- $5,187.50 for 1991 -- which is high tech wizards in the finan- tax year, RRSP contributions removed. And now, starting considerably better than your cial institutions' payments-ex- limits will increase dramatical- sion plan, you had a com- with the 1991 tax year, RRSP paratively limited opportunity current limit of $3,500. change bag - are to be tested b'. And for many people, this contribution limits for pension as a method to automate Un- A few more restrictions will mean an opportunity for to contribute to an RRSP. This plan members will be calculated employment Insurance bene- bigger tax deductions, as well year, for example, your con- on an individual basis. While the new RRSP rules fits. as more tax-deferred retirement tribution limit is 20 percent of Here's how it works. Every- will benefit a significant Employment and Immigra- •savings from their RRSPs. 1990 earned income tO a max- one will start off with the same number of people, they won't tion Canada says the new sys- imum of $3,500 -- as opposed tem cards could facilitate the ." For example, let's say that basic contribution limit of 18 be good for everyone. to $7,500 for non-members -- electronic reporting of claims you earned $65,060 in I~{90 and percent of 1990 earned income, For example, people who re- less any amounts you have con- ceive a government or private and function as an "electronic are not a member of an am- to a maximum of $11,500. wallet" for payments. It has •ployee pension plan. Under the tributed to your employee pen- However, if you are a member pension, or who make with- sion plan. The limit also ap- launched a competitive selec- current rules, you can con- of an employee plan (or a drawais from RRSPs and tion. process among potential tribute up to 20 percent of your plies if your employer has con- DPSP), your limit will be DPSPs, can no longer include private sector partners to tributed to a Deferred Profit earned income (which works reduced by an amount which money from these sources as develop and provide the sys- Sharing Plan (DPSP)in your out to $13,000), but only to a reflects the value of your plan. part of the "earned income" tem. maximum of $7,500. name during 1990. This amount -- called the pen- used to calcu.late maximum Potential suppliers are in- On the face of it, this makes •For !991, however, your sion adjustment (PA) -- will RRSP contributions. So their vited to contact Robert Robin- son at EIC, Ottawa, at {613} limit will be calculated at 18 sense. After all, pension plan appear on your 1990 T-4 slip. RRSP contributions may ac- members don't have to rely on 994-0544. percent of your 1990 earned in- If you belong to a money- tually decline as a result of the come ($11,700), to a maximum their RRSPs as their sole means

DEMERS & BRODIE Certified General. Accountants providing a full range of ¢ . _

, p r . professional ¢

" • /~:r'• i • " " accou In[ ting vour retirement # and years? • " tax services.

Donna Demers, C.G.A. Andrew Brodie, C.G.A. 2 - 4623 Lakelse Avenue Terrace, B.C. VgG I P9

, • 638-8705 .....

There axe places to go, people to see, and things to do you've been dreaming about for yearn. And when you retire, you want to be in a I 9.. financial position to make them all come true. If you've been thinking about your retirement yearn, think about planning now with your Credit Union. Frank Donahue Francis Sabine B.C,'s Credit Unions have many sound retirement savings •~= :~ ~: options - smart ways to help you put away more "gold" • We can help you choose the RRSP for your "golden years"! One more good reason that's right for you." to make use of your credit union. -/ "The Mutual Group has a full range of Registered i2 Retiremant Savings Plan Investments. let us help you make the choice that's best for your needs, F~ personal service, call or drop in and see us." Terraee & Dl,trkt Credit Union .~ii~i~i~ ~, 4Uo Luene' Avenue, •"Sirens Mdl , Tmae,, ./,, ~ Tim mmmJ Orm~ Fmmg'remoerow wmmetu., mmnmm~m~----" ToI~ Terrace Review -- Wednesday, February 13, 1991. B7 Getting in over your head?

Many Canadians use credit O You've started borrowing ¸,¸ cards for daily purchases as a money from non-commer- matter of routine• and borrow cial lenders to meet debt money for major purchases via payments. personal loans. O YouX,e lost track of how )J Credit like this is great and much money you actually we're lucky to have it - owe at any given moment. provided we don'.t abuse it. O You have nothing in reserve If we do - if credit ever be- for emergencies. comes master instead of ser- If you can't read the signs, you're in trouble. But don't try m vant -we can end up :in a financial nightmare before we to "buy time" by taking out a know it. new loan to pay persistent These are the danger signs: creditors. Marianne Bromp Weeton IllustrMlon [] You spend more than 25 Instead, consult a credit per cent of your paycheque counsellor or financial plan- to pay off non-mortgage ner. debts. It should be possible to set up Minimize credit card interest [] You've fallen into a pattern a repayment schedule - most full by the due date, interest is charged of deferring payment of creditors will accept small Everyone knows it's best to pay off Visa and retroactively to the date of posting regard- regular bills, paying some monthly payments as long as MasterCard bills in full every month in order to less of any partial payment you might make. creditors this month, they know you're sincere - avoid interest charges. Payment application: Partial payments are others next, and so on. and ultimately get your affairs But only about half of us manage to do so, [] applied to the items in your outstanding [] You're carrying one or more back on track. according to Consumer and Corporate Affairs balance in order noted on the back of your credit card balances and paying only the specified Canada. account statement. (Details may vary , :/i//7 Still, there are ways and means to minimize among institutions. Check yours. You may minimum amount. interest costs for the rest of us. The Canadian i i: be surprised.) Bankers' Association has issued these Cash advances: Interest begins from the day reminders: [] you receive the money and continues to [] Frequent payments make sense: Ifyou can't Six steps to RRSP pay your balance In full by the due date, grow until its repaid. Consider switching: If you're carrying a Prequent payments between due dates can O large credit card balance over a period of success reduce Interest charges considerably. months, another type of loan might save yo u That's because they're calculated on each day's balance from the day the purchases money. decisions. Know where you stand: Don't operate in the Here's a six-pain( checklist were posted to your account. By reducing O Calculate other aources:of dark. Don't end up with unpleasant of things to consider before the balance as soon as possible, you'll end deciding where to invest your retirement income: If you'll surprises. Your bank staff can help you be receiving substantial up paying quite a bit less. understand how interest is calculated and RRSP contributions this year. O New purchases: Purchases don't cost inter- funds from other sources, you can often make recommendations to help Choose wisely now, and your est on the statement on which they first may feel comfortable in reduce charges. nest egg will grow faster - appear. But if the account isn't paid off in helping you afford the life- taking a more aggressive in- style you want later. vestment position. Set objectives: The types of Know your risk tolerance 'Clawback' provisions hit investment you make will be level: The old saw about not influenced by your goals and inves~ting anything that wlll anticipated returns. keep you awake at night both young and old alike Consider time to retire- holds true of RRSPs as well. principle of "universality" in watch the dates when you fit was first announced in receive other types of income ment: The further away Review non.RRSP invest- April 1989 and didn't finally social payments has been retirement is for you, the ments: If you have a large, breached, observers fear this and adjust them where benefi- get through the Senate until so. For example, more emphasis you should portfolio outside your RRSP; October of 1990, but now the may.be only the thin edge of~he~ cifif fo do place on growth assets. you'd be smart to hold more annuity before age equities (stocks and stock- "clawback" is firmly in place. wedge and that others Will i'¢eb .istartlng an gger the clawback. Plan your future: The way As a result, for taxyear 1991, the clawbaek talons In the fu-" :71 c6~d trl you hope to live during retire- oriented mutual funds) in this family allowances anti Old Age ture. ment and the amount of in- portfolio, emphasizing inter- Security payments must be Furthermore., .the $50,000~ .... ' .:. come you'll require should in- est-bearing investments in fully repaid by taxpayers with ~ Ilability"tfir~s~oltl"-. lst.o be On-~, ~i ' " ;' fluence your investment the RRSP. Royal Trust net incomes over $50,000 - ly partlall~' indexed to the cost ~':. "clawed back" by Ottawa. of living, so steadily more tax- Actual payments at both ends payers willbe, hKasyears pass. of the life cycle will continue to One. w.ay 0r.another~ there everyone eligible, regardless of doesn't seem to be very, much income, but at tax time they're higher-income taxpayers can repayable - two-thirds for tax do, except to grin and bear it. year 1990, due by April 30 this And there may be minor relief PROTECT year, and I00 per cent for tax in the fact the clawback applies year 1991. to each individual, as opposed , Relatively few taxpayers have to total family income, so in been hit so far - only about 4 some circumstances the tax your per cent, Revenue Canada could be reduced or avoided by says, and only half of those will splitting retirement income be- I lose the full anaount, tween spouses. Now the Iong-establlshed •It could also be worthwhile to znvestrnents - C.S. Wilkinson HOME & FAMILY CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 635.5307 Member of the Institute of Chartered Accountants of B.C.

Providing Services in the following oreos: v, Auditing v' Accounting :i v' Income Tax Consulting PRO' .'l CT THEM T ODAY TH" I v' Management Consulting Electronic v' Data Processing : ~,,, Burglar Alarm Systems ,! ,,j.. q PR.RUPERT KmMAT SMffHERS " t 627-1111 632~. 847-5555 1 302,4630 Lazelie Avortu~, ,! Terrace, B,C,

i / . • , •

f! ;

B8 Terrace Review-- Wednesday, February 13, 1991 Revenue Canada's take is Get it together so you can .....zooming up, up and away come out ahead - The First World War, 1914- what in 1950 - at $1.3 billion. Managing RRSP assets Isn't fore you can effectively double substantial, find out if but had almost doubled to $2.5 you're getting as much as 18. was one of the most hor- always easy -- especially if the $60,000 deposit coVerage you could by rearranging billion in '55 after the Korean ceiling on most RRSP invest- rible conflicts in history.. It can War. and were $3. I billion in your money is spread among your deposits. 'also be blamed for the imposi- several accounts. ments. t:] Costs:You can reduce your tion of income tax in this coun- 1960. There are several advantages In the 30 years since then, it's Ifyou have a number of plans, costs significantly by try.. for it wasn't until 1917 that either at one fihanclal tnsUtu- to holding your RRSP assets In paying any RRSP ad- the tax began- as a "tem- been up, up, and away. with collections (including Canada tion or several of them. now one place: ., porary" wartime measure Pension Plan levies since 1966 may be the time to consider E! Convenience: You won't ministration fees to only that's been with us ever since. and Unemployment Insurance consolidating them into one. have to dealfinancial with Instltuseveral oneespecially institution. true ffyou This have is a Until then. the federal gov- premiums since 19721 of al- place, different . ." ,,,,tuber of self-directed ernment had financed its oper- most $11 billion in 1970: over Multiple RRSPs used to b e tions wh en y ou want to- -'--,~-s Annual fees for these ation through indirect taxes, $23 billion in 1975; and over popular for two reasons. First, m ake. . de P osits or arrange vnormauy ...... range- xrom" ¢~'I00 custom duties and excise $32 billion in 1980. tax rules required you to col- withdrawam.nt management: If to $200. By consolidating. taxes. Efflcie -- . . oz of your nlans, you may Since then• Revenue Canada lapse your whole plan if you I::] you are using an asset .mlx slalve ~everal hundred dol- That first year, 1917, the take• collections (rounded to the wanted to make a withdrawal. was Just $12.5 million. But by nearest billion) have been as Having several plans made this strategy you can.ascertain e ~ars a year Royal Trust 1920, collections of personal follows: for fiscal 1981, $44 bil- easier. But the rules have your current holdings aria • ~ " and corporate income tax'es lion; 1982, $53 billion; 1983, changed - now you can make move money around more were $20.3 million, plus "ex- $57 billion; 1984, $61 billion; partial withdrawals at any easily in a single account• cess profits and other special 1985, $67 billion; 1986, $71 time, although you still can get [] Higher returns: Many ~ ' taxes" of $44.1 mlillon. In billion; 1987. $81 billion; hit with income tax - so be financial Institutions offer 1930, although excess profits higher rates for large ac- ~.J//1 ,'~_ ) taxation was a thing of the 1988. $93 billion: and 1989. careful, counts• If the total value of //'J'~"~ I ~.~ ~v~ $98 billion, Second, having RRSPs at dif- assets in all your plans is J~'k~.,~___T-, past. personal and corporate The 1989-90 figures aren't ferent institutions enables you Income taxes were $69 million. available yet, but Revenue to maximize deposit Insurance ~ ~[ By 1940. the first full year of Canada's collections are coverage. However, severat BE PREPARED the Second World War, collec- bound to have passed another banks and trust companies are lf~u re ~ most p~ie, = LL_..~~ tions of federal taxes were over milestone in the upward spiral now set up as more than one ~, part or you reru~ to ~ I 1 I "" L,~ $134 million, and in 1945. the - over $100 blUion. That's 1 company, each being a mem- I~ll~e ~, ~r ~, .~m. 0,,, it • L ~t !! year the war ended, they plus I I zeros, ber of the Canada Deposit In- I~ ~ wah a nt~ mmo~kdse, I~'~ ] l J ~l passed the $1.5 billion mark. So hold onto your hat for the surance Corporation. There- ~ ~ ~ ~me, yo~ ~i~ the first of the many billions of taxation to follow In the post- 1990s! war era. Collections weredown some-

SALON PARBER SHOP • Perma We specialize in • Facials • Colour straight razor shaves • Manicures • Creative Cuts and tapers. • Pedicures • New Lock Consultations • Waxing • Braids & Updo's • Nails 'WhereT0 Find It' • 41144Lakalle Ave., Terra~, B.C. 635-5727 or 635-4555 ¢ , Guide ' CARLINE MUFFLER SATELLITE TV Photo @aphi ~~i Swifty Carline Muffler Centre CancomNaluevision authorized dealer r Weddings• John Healers Custom Framing PRO-TECH • :; ,'-: PRB Portraits @ Mat Cutting ELECTRONIC Family Sittings Posters NATIONALLYGUARANTEEO '. .? [t [ t ,140'q,I S 5 Minute Passposts Limited Editions ENGINEERING Laminating "If you're satisfied, tell others (t 0WISl011 OF LKIOII I1~1~1111| ur0.) Dry Mounting Residential, Commercial and Industrial •.. if not.. • tell us.." 4609 Lakelse Ave., Terrace, B.C. Bus. 635-5288 4918 Greig Ave. Electronic Equipment RON or AL Terrace, B.C. V8G I P9. Res. 635-5544 Terrace, B.C. VSG 1N4 635-5134 ,,,, Lakelse,Torraoe Phone 638-1991

I COLLISION • REPAIR SIMONSCONSTRUCTION i LandscapingWest Coast . I AND PAINT CENTER Carpentry- Renovations "No Job too Small" Seniors Rates DESIGN.-- INSTALLATION I • I MAINTENANCE Jon Blake A - I COMMERCIAL -- RESIDENTIAL 635"2572 • , . Ltd. I 3514KmgAve•" ' Malcolm Simons • LAWN REJUVENATION a,=asm=.,,c,,. /...... ~AVB jvorm ~ ~usu ~=je,,,,,,,,,.a .... I Terrace, B C• _. • PRUNING • SPRING CLEAN UP T~race, B,C. [,~tvm 635"3929_ ,.OK~.~,~,Ac~ It VSG 4Z3 " Ph. 635-7724 • IRRIGATION• SYSTEMS - . ,

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" owers tro ical plants . . Fresh silk f , , P ' ,. ,• .~.~, PARTY,, SHOOP *~"." I I - HOIIBUBHT I.~WHMOWERS • Personellzeogift baskets ; :~} ~". ; -I~I@~ • Over 1000balloonsl ..... '-~ "~ I / " " YAMAHA 3'& 4 WHEELERS • Plush gifts, cnoco!.mes ' ' * Ma Ic, Jokes, tricks, n0ve ties ~ t~'_. el' balloon 1! wrapping~ . . g ' Magic g -~K ~ Balloon decorating ,ovemea = ..~,K .. ~ • YAMAHAlOWER PRODUCTS • Personalized dellve. ry service...... *. ~J. . Costumes &costume dellverle, :' ~.~i_ / |NI#0AIWA ¢11AIN SAWS ' : ;;1an2 c°s'um. °e''var'es up°n ''~'°" ~11"~ ~ ~ ~r =E #A~V:0: c

treat We addasparkleof"magi¢"toevery°ccasi'"' ,~I~..~.~.~.~~--=--=--' Give someone a smile todayl m i .__-....--.-.-.------_--_ :--_ f == TERRACE LTd. ,', ~. I SERVICE ; "' "'

~ ~ J I IIIIB I~l~ I / IWIB BIBIB ~1 IIIIIIW ~ IIIIB I A uto Glass Special/sis ICBC claims handled promptly WEMEAN BUSINESS ~J}~ ~J#(~O4

mm==m=.=,m,.m~ • . 638.1166~ ___1 Terrace Review -- Wednesday, February 13, 1991 B9 gtl

• .~. ",..~. Bank of Montreal : ..... "~ a " " 1"4~ ~ ~r~ "RRSP Specialists" ~, 4644 Lakelse Ave., Terrace ~ phone638-1131 fax 635.6963

offering; • instant RRSP loans up to $3500.0( •competitive rates •open every Saturday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. •a friendly and knowledgeable Staff _ ..k,_ HELP wrm mmKmG: H~ do yo,, ,,.rite ch~OJ~_~ an account? Use an automated banking macntne'l xmcs are the kinds of questions answered in a new Canadian Bankers" Association booklet, "Helping You Bank'. It's written especially for those who are new to the system, Bankof Montreal including students and new Canadians. It'sfree on request from the CBA at Box 348, First Canadian Place, Toronto, Ont. MSX 1E1.

'Where To Find It' ..... Gui(le COOSEMANS PIANOS ~ Terrace 2803 Kenney Street I 'MPORTS - SALES ~ PIANO TUNING, Tree Trimming ~ Terrace, B.C. I .ATION & REBUILDING ~i~ Will cut down any tree! ,~ ~. wolfeTonning System I Jose Coosemans I CHANGES 4703 Straume Ave. ~_~ "SAFELY" ~ ~, LANZA products [ Terrace, B.C. '1 '000'000 lieb~ilYfs:rT;;;R pr°tecti°n' ~mmmmm~ p,,o.e,o,o,,o,,,,o',,',.e"'| CANADA V8G 2C4 TOTALHAIR CARE 635-9666. 1 (604) 635-9275

HI.QUALITY BELTING & CONTRACTING SERVICES We Fix Itt! Inflatable Boat Repairs FURNITURE REPAIR B&G Durable-- High Quality i AND REFINISHING Vulcanizing :Repairs We specialize in belt OLD AND NEW GROCERY .~=~, installations. Splicing, and repairs Laundromat & Carwssh vulcanizing and pulley lagging Open 8:30 - 10:30 daily Call Howard at ~Tols. K,tum 635-6180 038-8530 24 HOUR SERVICE 638-00(1~ 635-7065

& ~rermtorium '~tb. 4626 Davis Avenue Terrace, B.C. V8G !X7 Phone: 604.635-2444 Serving Northwestern B.C. (24 rtrs.j

m,m,m,,,'m'" Your complete ~ales and Service for source for all Motorcycles * Chalnuws your heating SnowmoMles * Marine Supplies needs. TERRACEt EQUIPMENT Northwest Consolidated SALES LTD. Suppy Ltd. 444t IJkelse Ave.,Terrace Ph. 635-6384 5239 Keith Ave., Terrace t45-71S1

m |i • . " •'i

., • ' ; -

B1O re=ace ~¢,~ew- Wednesday, February 13, 1991 : i i:" • .have Life insurance indus try., employed • special tax deductio p rovides new safety net.~ By ANNE STARRY', C.A. to 31 cents '.for the first 5,1~0 Despite Its unparalleled in financial institutions, eluding life lnsurafi~e cash kin, and 25 cents thereafter- Now, Compcorp says, lfyour values; , It sounds as ff it couldn't be up from 27 and 21 cents record of safety to date, simpler: any expenses In- respectively. Canada's life insurance in- insurer ever goes out of busi- * Income of $2,000 a month Unchanged is the fact that ness, another Compcorp firm from annuities, registered or curred in the year for the pur- dustry has formed an or- pose of earning self-employed the person claiming car expen- ganization to make absolutely would take over to honor your not. By law, insurance companies income are tax deductions, un- ses must still be able to prove sure policyholders are paid in coverage up to these ceilings: the business-use'portion of the * $200,000 in life insurance have always been required to less specifically stated other- case anything ever goes wrong wise. expense to the satisfaction of with one of its companies. protection; maintain reserves to guarantee * $60,000 in cash withdrawal their policies. Now Comcorp But pulling teeth is often Revenue Canada.So keep that It's the Canadian Life and easier than pwlnga deduction Health Compensation Cor- for policies registered under adds further protection. log. the Income Tax Act such as If you'd like more information loose from Revenue Canada. In cases where a self em- poration (Compcorp}, a volun- However, recent changes in the tary association Somewhat RRSPs, RRIFs and pension write Comcorp at 20 Queen played person runs a business policies; street West. Suite 2500, tax rules could work well to the strictly from home, then the similar to the compulsory advantage of the self em- Canadian Deposit Insurance * $60,000 In cash withdrawal Toronto, Ontario M5H 3R3. Or office and related expenses can Corp. which protects deposits for non-reglstered policies, in- call 1-800-268-8099. ployed. still be claimed In the appro- One positive change is the priate proportion. However, if easing of restrictions on auto- mortgage mobile expenses previously the individual has an office in imposed on us. Now the cei"ng the home as well as at the place Rental unit helps pay price for a car on which capital of business, the home office Is Have you ever thought about ing expenses such as utilities, permit, cost allowance can be claimed no longer deductible. If the changes involved are • has increased from $20,000 to As far as commissioned sales- creating a rental unit in your insurance and routine repairs people go, business expense s and maintenance. minor, you may be able to draw $24,000. A small mercy. At the home? If you can pull it off, it's up plans yourself. Otherwise, same time, allowable leasing can be t:lalmed only against Construction costs can run to commission income, nothing certainly a way to help with the it's best to have a professional costs have been increased from mortgage payments ~ other- several thousand dollars and else. you'll want to consult a tax ac- architect, interior designer or $600 to $650 a month, and the wise increase Income. allowable interest deduction Where depreclable assets, countant as to the tax deduc- contractor do it for you. such as building or equipment. First, of course, you need to When you do get to the con- raised from $250 to $300 a be sure a rental unit is per- tions available to help. In addi- have been acquired, the capital tion, when you sell the proper- struction stage, you'll be wise month. Again very welcome. mitted by your local zoning by- to get quotes from three con- And for the person who's ex- cost allowance can only be ty, remember only the prin- claimed from the date it was "law. If not ... well It was a nice tractors and references from pensing mileage rather than thought. cipal residence portion of your first used to generate income. home will be exempt from capl- previous clients. When you claiming other expenses, But if it's OK in theory, your choose, insist on a firm con- there's some welcome news. If It was not put Into use, then municipal office will be able to tal gains tax. no CCA can be claimed for the The alterations needed to cre- tract to specify when .the Job The allowable per-kilometre give you the guidelines about begins and ends. expenses has been increased first two years. minimum sizes, standards of ate a rental unit may involve a new entrance, kitchen or It all adds up to a major un- plumbing, wiring, fire safety dertaking, but ifyou do all your equipment and the llke. bathroom, as well as altera- tions to the rest of the house. homework properly and the 5~FFiC ~ Cie~¢lman Then, assuming it's all sys- figures make sense, a new tems *go" in principle, you'll Try sketching various plans on paper to see what works. rental unit will certainly be a want to make sure it's worth secure long-term investment the effort - that you really can Your ideas should eventually become the specifications and bring in a good rate of make a dollar. So look Into the return over time. Good luck! CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT initial construction costs that needed to get quotes from con- (Royal LePage) would be involved and operat- tractors and obtain a building ' ~' ~..~ i Specializes in: e~ AccOunlting i ~:::~ i: i...... i Income Tax Consulting: ,:'~:~, ..... • Management Consulting

.. ,., : Telephone: 635.7202

302. 4546 Park Avenue . Terrace, B.C., V8G 1V4 "Retire a Millionaire ,,,

FIVE POWERFUl. RRSP REASONS TOGETA It's easy: Let CIBC show you how. MUTUAL RFISP . BII Slue¢ ChuckCey Jim Lynch NOW *Save with confidence - Look to these people for: Mutual has highest credit rat~s 10 a.m.- 3 p.m. *New Loan Scrvic~ - up to 12 months to ¢pay Saturday, Feb.23rd, T "he Ultimate .Wide range of savings and investment options .Attractive interest rates 'til 9 p.m. , ,Transfer your RRSP to Fe.b.26th to 28th, Mutual and get much morn R DON't i~lAY. 'til m dnlght March 1st i o,L=,rYOOR RR~ ay mLa~RCH1 us /°rY °u' .• 4546 Lakelse Avenue, Terrace, B.C. V8G IP8 ~(J T 1he Mutual Group Phone 635-6166 Facing Tomorrow Together

!~ ~ ~!:i@~ ~ Frank DOnahue 4717 Lakelse AVe,, Y, Skeena Mall / Terrace :~ Terrace phone 635-2387 phone 635-6231 t " Bll / Terrace Review-- Wednesday, February 13, 1991

/WHAT'S .UP 1. Making the decision: .Should I Clothing up 5.9% Re#ster? year or so, after ~ lira GST ,s ,n~ueed," ackn0wted~ Under the GST, most businesses and b, P~,, Pr=amt of ~ ~ ~! .Accoum~s Footwear up 6.3% organizations carrying out commer- As~io~ d B,C. "It's a o~1~. ~,.and,.~ ~.n ,.e • Restaurant Meals up 5.2% cial activities will have to register for and collect the GST: You must inlimid~ng when .y~'. re ~ .by I.,~1.~. m¢~_ m Hotel/Motel Room up 5.7% register if you are an individual, literalure• on the subject,__ n ~'m mm~,- trou.tae .unmr , Rent up °3% b/isiness or organization with sales ,,,,,,I;,,,, ,,,Iv,t's ~ of you and your bus,hess, and revenues of GST-taxable goods "~c~'-~o'.CGA. Ws--r--- our "- bus, "n~s to know ~e GST." Drycleaning up 5.3% and services over $30,000 per year. Hair Styling Servicesup 5.9% But many small firms that don't fall 4. Re#ster before December 31. registered businesses or organiza- into that category may still fred it If you aren't registered prior to the tions will charge the seven per cent" Movie Admission up 5.6% advantageous to register, in order to GST on taxable sales and services Annual Magaiine receive Input Tax Credits. implementation of the GST, you will and will pay the GST on business Subscription up 5.5% 2. How to feaster, lose out on the FST Rebate ~ a one- purchases. On a monthly, quarterly Contact your local Certified General time rebate of the federal sales tax Cab Fare up 4.8% Or annual basis, you will submit a Accountant or the B.C. Revenue included in your inventory of goods GST return, showing the amount of Safety Deposit Box up 6.2% Canada Excise Office. You will for resale. tax you charged and the amount receive a registration kit. After your -- a credit for GST paid on your Dance Lesson up 6.4% business purchases. If your credits you paid. If the amount paid is registration form is processed by the hrger, you're eligible to claim a All-Terrain Bicycle up 6.1% federal government, you will be are more than the GST collected on behalf of the government, you will refund. Pain Reliever/Cold Capsulesup assigned a regis.trafion number and sent.specialized intormation penm- be eligible to daima refund for the difference. Small businesses that are 6. The prka'ng dilemnm Basic Monthly Home Telephone ent to your particular business. You're not alone if you're having Service up 5.7% required to register will be entitled 3. Benefits of re~stration. to a Small Business Credit ~ a one- trouble deciding how to apply the Once you have registered, you will GST. The federal government is be able to claim Input Tax Credits time start-up credit of $300 to $1,000. The credit will be available giving businesses the option of registers and coraputer software WHAT'S DOWN to registered businesses and including the GST in the sticker designed to deal with the GST will organizations with GST-taxable sales price or adding the tax at the cash Basic Groceries down .8% be eligible for a 100 per cent income and revenues under $500,000 in register.Pricing policy is likely to be tax write-off. It's also important to their first fiscal quarter of 1991 or in pre-determined ff you're a mem.ber Beer down 1.8% register so that your GST-registered any consecutive three month period of a trade association or orgamza- customers are able to claim their Toothpaste down 1.1% beginning in 1990. The cost of cash tion. If you decide to include the Toiletries and Cosmeticsdown .4% own tax credits. Your registration GST in the sticker price, you will be number should be displayed on your 5. How the GST works. required to post a sign to that effect. New Car down 3.5-4.5% sales slips or invoices. When the GST is implemented, Furniture down 1.8% Household Appliancesdown I% You asked about...Financial services Gas down 1.6% (NC)---Banks and trust companies can chequing account administration. onty ch~e.Goo~s ~ .s~..i~_T_~ For more information on how the Bus Fare down 1.2% on items such as cheque pnnting, s=cq, GST affects pricing call the GST Con- deposit box fees and investment man- sumer Information Office toll free University Tuition down.l% agement services. The GST is. not 1.800.668-212~and .a~. fora.cOl~Of cluu-ged on mmlgage payroll, mmr- ~ Cons~ s Guide to ute u:~ l • odf Ck~ dew- 1.2% est on loans, money transters, or and Prices, Vkbo Casselte Recorderdown 1%

20" Coloor W (low. 1% r' Cabievision : ,: f . 4% M•. Turn on and reach out for less Keep q.=,o=this list of abo..,etelephone csT: numbers .Lpng Dislance Calls / dov~ 4.3% cmt=smBmmdertl~~md 7S G.ST .will, for _ . . Smvices Tax sysmn, l~cause the new adck~ to ate cost of ~ =g, lmOae CONSUMER INQUIRIES 7% commlaim tax p~pla~ m II% ' m, vic~. . . .,_ federal telecommunications ma ~ For more '.mfonnmon on how me GST Consumer Information Office: gramming tax, ~°ur l°¢al cabk te~vi" GST affects priceS, call the GST Con. 1-800-668-2122

. y sion ¢Omlamy is in a position to pass sum=r Infonimion Offa~ toll flee at Hearing Impaired 1-800-465-7735 11b~abeve I~lt~ m batt~ ea Statmk~ Canada dais aloqa4~laxsavi~.U..Merti~san~_~ 1.8~.2122mdmkfora.cop~oI,I EnFrau~ds 1.800-6684)999 ami m d=¢umeme4ta Ik't~'m~ Cam=h's "K~ Lm" whk'h tax change-over, reaching out ana The Consumer's Guide to me u~ a GST Credit Inquiries: I eslimal~ the dket d ~T o~ F~-¢s .in lgqh touching someone won't cost as much and Prices, 1.800-267-6620 either. You can expect your long dis- i CARLYLE-SHEPHERD & CO. CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS "'The Tax Professionals"

• Financial Planning ... • Income Tax-Planning • Income Tax Returns • GST Planning/Recoveries

In Terrace, contact: JOHN G. McMYNN, cA ERNIE DUSDAL, c.su- 2rid floor,,, John G. McMynn, C.A. 4S44 Lakelm-Avo., Torrmce Phone 635.6126 PRINCE RUPERT • RICHMOND COQUITLAM • SMiTHERS • KITIMAT • TERRACE • Sl~ : ,,rta¢e Review-- Wednesday. February 1,. !991 • .. Don'tneglect exp!amlngi ' finally on the way out?. ,t least one bank is ex-nickel, aspokesmansald~He to yourchildre n ' perlmenting with getting rid of add e~i It was a 30-day expetl- By JIM CAMPBELL,C.A. futant ture.= not And to be it toos equally strict aslmpor- they havemoney to befully, taught They'~have to,enjoy their to the one-cent coin, the pesky ment to save tlme and h .a~le~ ' Learning how to handle mon- make their spending decisions develop an understanding of pennyit isworth that's to mostmore oftrouble us in these than butto become was confident permanent, it was at likelyleast - let them learn from their the value of a dollar and the inflated days. at the Halifax branch. ey is an important part of any relationship between work and The Canadian Irnperlal Bank As It stands, few would dis- child's education. But despite mistakes. But do let them know you expect them to money. Those are lessons that of Commerce 'started the .ex- agree the penny has alreaay its importance all through life will stand them Ingood stead perlment In Hallfax late In the outlived Its usefulness, but at it s often a neglected part of the benefit from the experience. throughoutJim Campbell their is lives.with National fall, deciding to avoid handing last report, the Mlnt reportedly education process. You'll find quite a few finan- still planned to produce 750 cial instltutioris have programs out pennies by giving cus- Teaching your children about Trust. tomers an extra few cents, mllllon brand new shiny pen- money should start at an early to help you show the way to financial responsibility. Many Instead of giving pennies, we nies in 1991 - at a cost of 1.75 age, preferably with setting the • round the amount to the next cents a shot. _ amounts of their allowances. have special young people's ac- Sit down together and deter- counts that offer good interest mlnehow much Is appropriate. rates and reduced limits for ASk your child to outline how buying investment vehicles Tax returns are processed much money he or she needs such as GICs. each week and what they'd In addition, these accounts spend it on. Then, bearing in provide basic information and mind this isn't a wish list but financial definitions such as in seven regional centres an attempt to come to an objec- why you should have a savings Finally! It's complete! Every tached gp to the cash secUon tlonal Information, receipts or account, what interest is, why tive. realistic figure, make the last attachment is properly at- which records the amounts, slips are needed, you get a let- you need a passbook, what a tached. You've remembered to Cheques are endorsed me- ter to ask for them - and this decision. cheque is, and so on, all impor- As a general guideline, here sign it and, fingers crossed, chanlcally, microfilmed and causes delay. are appropriate weekly allow- tant elements in your child's you send your 1990 tax return credited to each taxpayer's ac- When processing is complete, ance levels depending on what financial education. on its way - let's hope on or count, assessment notices, and, we you can afford and regardless When the youngsters get before the April 30 deadline. Assessment begins. Asses- can hope, refund cheques are of peer pressure: Up to age7, a older - say high school age - What happens next? Well, sots examine returns to make mailed. If you've got money quarter to a dollar: age 8 and you should selectively involve your return and those of 18 sure all supporting documents coming back, the cheque is Is- 9, $i to ~3: age I0 to 13, $2 to them in your financial affairs. milllon-plus other taxpayers are enclosed and amounts on sued and mailed by the Supply $7. You should give out the Take them to meet your lawyer. goes to one of the seven taxa- information slips agree with and Services Department. cash each week at the same accountant, banker or stock- tion centres In St. John's, those on the return. Finally, returns are sorted in time and don't tie it to house- broker to learn about the busi- Nfld.; Jonqlere or Shawinlgan, Operators use video screens the tma-oll division and stored hdd chores. Chores are some- ness of each of these profes- Que.; Ottawa,; Sudbury, Ont.: to enter the information on for any further reference. If all thing children should do as sionals and the kinds of help Winnipeg, Man.; or Surrey, each return. The computer goes well, your file won't be part of the family unit. On the and advice they can provide. B.C. spots any errors - yours, the needed again until next year, other hand, allowance recog- At this age too, it's wise to Between them, during the assessor's or the 's, when the whole process starts watch out for the enjoy now, nizes kids need cash to spend filing season from February to These are then displayed on again. on personal pleasures and as a pay later syndrome when the end of April, the centres the screen or the machine re- Any questions? Revenue tool to learn proper money thoughts of paying for some- receive between 200,000 and Jects the data completely. This Canada says written requests management. thing are put aside for immedi- 350,000 returns a day. Then ensures doubtful items are re- should go to your respective It's Importaht to discuss the ate enjoyment. Don't en- processing begins. It can be examined and corrected. If it is taxation centre. Or Eyou want need to put some of the al- courage advancest • sunmaarizedin five main steps: your error, an explanation is to discuss your return by lowance away as savings for It's human nature to want the Returns are opened automat- printed on your notice of as- telephone or in person, contact some purchase or event in the best for our children but they Ically. Those with payments at- sessment and mailed. If addl- the distrlct taxation office.

f~: ! l i ") I I It's never too Ic e -ff for marriage contract By ROZANNE RESZEL,C.A. When one spouse, generally " the wife, takes time out from Ifyou'relike most people, you paid employment to raise McAIpine& Co, probably think of a marriage children, what will happen to contract as a precursor to di- her ability to accumulate as- vorce. Stipulating what hap- sets? What would happen to ACCOUNTANTS CHARTERED i= pens to assets ff a marriage business assets if the marriage dissolves is certainly one pur- fails? pose of a marriage contract, If you're already married, but 4634 LAZELLE AVENUE and a highly publicized one don't have a contract, you still too. But it doesn't have to be may want to consider getting TERRACE, B,C. the only purpqse. . one. Circumstances change V8G 1$7 For many couples who are al- throughout the course of any ready married or are con- marriage. You may decide you PHONE: (604) 635-4925 templating tylng the knot, a want to go back to school, for FAX: (604)635-4975 marriage contract is, in fact, a example. If your spouse agrees framework for their marriage; to support you during that not a blueprint for divorce. period, what obl.lgaUon, if any, Generally, that framework Is a do you have to'pay him or her Providing the Following Services: financial one - and with good back? Or, what about inheri- reason. Disagreements over tances? Do you both agree mohey are a major factor In such money should become •AUDITING & ACCOUNTING divorce. communal property? While signing a marriage con- Since a marriage contract is a tract is not for everyone, the legal document, it's important •INCOME TAX CONSULTING process of drawing up a mar- to consult a lawyer. He or she riage contract gives you and will be able to advise you on ~if• .MANAGEMENT CONSULTING your partner the chance to talk provincial laws regarding com- about money, to identify com- munal property and may also mon ground and to pinpoint be able to point out factors you • COMPUTER CONSULTING areas of potential conflict. and your partner hadn't con- If you can't work out arrange- sidered. You may find existing .DATA PROCESSING ments that are fair and legislation already provides for mutually agreeable before the the property arrangements you ceremony, what are your chan- and your spouse might wish. ces of doing so afterwards? Together. with your lawyer The contents of your marriage you can also discuss when it contract can be whatever you would be appropriate to review Alan McAIpine, C.A., Res. (604)638?429 and your partner think ap- and perhaps revise the con- propriate. ~tact. Howard Pruner, C.A., Res. (604)635 7987 For example, it might specify Remember. any financial or whether you will both pay an legal advice you seek should be equal share towards independent - that is, the ad- J.B, Riding, C.A., Res. (604)635-6862 household expenses. Or, it viser shouldn't have one might deal with Investments - partner's interest at heart over Craig Mills, C.A., Res. (604) 635-3078 if one partner is conservative the other's. After all, a good and the other a risk-taker, will marriage contract, llke a you have Joint or separate sav- marriage, should benefit ]a~ and Investments? Would partners. each be willing to support an Rozanne Reszel is with Nes- bffl Thomson Deacon inc. aglilg parent? ..... Terrace Review-- Wednesday, February 13, 1991 BI3

.° They're cozy, they're com- fortable, they're brand new, 'Pteces and they're affordable. They come in two sizes, and I'm talking about the Twin River C.u cH DII ECTOI Y ? People and everyday Estates senior housing project. !, If you are 55 or over and events in the Northwest thinking about taking it easy, ," ,t you can hardly take it any I by AUe Toop easier and live on your own than in the Twin River Estates.' Each unit is self-contained, is on the upper or ground level. Each unit has a covered patio py years together. Oli January 26, 1951 family or sundeck, there is space for a Sacred Heart Catholic Church and friends gathered at City washer and dryer, two bed- Hall in Wageningen, Holland According to the Chinese zo- Mass Times: Pastor: • diac, I was born in the Year of rooms, a carport for each Saturday: 7:30 p.m. Fr. Allan F. Noonan to witness and celebrate the unit, dectric heat, smoke and Sundays: 9:00 o.m. O.M.I. marriage of Martins Annie Po- the Pig. There is the Year of the Rat, the Ox, the Tiger, the heat sensors, carpet through- 11:30 a.m. lak and Willem Homburg. To out, maintenance-free exteriors, 635-2313 Rabbit, the Dragon, the Snake, ":4830 Straurne Avenue us, these people are better and best of all, the low month- the Horse, the Year of the known as Bill and Tessie Hom- ly maintenance fee includes Sheep, the Monkey, the Roo- burg. property taxes, heat and light, After the ceremony at City ster, the Dog and the Pig. 1991 is the year of the Sheep. 1907, utilities (sewer, water and gar- St. Matthew's Anglican Church Hall, the legal part of the bage pickup charges), insurance 1919, 1931, 1943, 1955, 1967, union, the wedding party then on the buildings, maintenance Priest in Charge: and 1979 were all years of the Holy Eucharist: 10 a.m. Rev. Eugene Miller went over to the Nederlands on grounds and common areas Sunday School: 10 a.rn. Sheep. People born in those Hervormde Kerk, a church in ...... •~o,~^rtllna tn the of buildings and snow removal. 4506 Lakelse Avenue 635,9019 that city,~ for the religious ceremony. In the Old Country, one cannot get married in the church unless there is a cere- Christ Lutheran Church mony at City Hall first. Church Morning Worship -- 11:30 a.m. marriage by itself is no, legal. Sunday School -- 10:15 a.rn. ,An Honour Guard of Wolf Pastor: Donald P. Bolstad Cubs flanked the steps at City Hall and the church. Tussle, 3229 Sparks Street 635-5520 for many years, had been ac- tively involved in the Scouting movement. The two Best Men witnessing the marriage were Terrace Seventh-Day Adventist Church very special people. During the Sabbath School: Poster: Saturday 9:30 a.m. ate Unruh ~ 635.7313 war, when the Germans came Divine Service: Prayer Meeting: and rounded up all the Jews, Saturday 11:00 o.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. Tessie managed to hide and 3306 Griffiths 635-3232 stay hidden. She was never at one home for very long and she changed her name constantly. These two men were very in- Evangelical Free Church strument~ in helping her Sunday School: Pastor : throughout the war. After the (for oil ages) W.E. Glasspell 9:45 a.m. ceremony the newlyweds and Sunday Services: Prayer Meeting: their guests went to the "Tien Wed. 7:00 p.m. 11:00 o.m. 6:30 p.m. 635-5115 Zilverlingen" Hotel in Wagen- 3302 Sparks Street ingen for a wonderful dinner. The weather was nice though a bit cool, this Friday, January Terrace Full Gospel Christian Fellowship 26th, 1951. NEW LOCATION: 3222 Munroe Street Soon the Homburgs decided Sunday Service: 10 a.m. & 6:30 p.m. to emigrate to Canada, and Wednesdays: Mid-Week Service Pastor:.Slade Compton two years later, on a winter and Bible Study: 7:30 p.m. morning with snow on the Church: 638.8384 Res.: 638-0829 ground they left Holland for a new life in a new country. The! m travelled on the S.S. Rijndam from Rotterdam to New York. Knox United Church It was a well-planned trip and Minister: Sunday Worship: Stan Bailey this was their belated honey- Bill and Tmie Homburg recently celebrated their 40th wedding 10:30 a.m. Youth Group: moon. anniversary. The couple, originally from Holland, have lived in Sunday School: 7:00 p.m. From Hew York they trav- 10:30 a.m. 635-6014 Terrace for 24 years, 4907 Lozelle Ave. elled by train to Toronto and from there to Vancouver and If you are in the market for Chinese zodiac, elegant and over to the Island. During their artistic, but often lack a sense something different and look- • 11 years on Vancouver Island, of direction. You have a spirit- ing around, don't overlook the Terrace Pentecostal Assembly they gained a lot of experience ual side to your character, and Twin River Estates. Open Paston John Caplin - with the different jobs they House is every Thursday be- Sunday School: 9:30 a.m. Associate Pastor:. Cliff Siebert have good taste. You are Morning Service: 10:30 a.m. held. known to be wise, gentle, and tween 2 and 4 p.m. Evening Service: 6:30 p.m. After applying for and get- ting the job as a letter carder compassionate. Famous Sheep people: John Tomorrow is the biggest day of 635. t434 in Prince Rupert, they moved 3511 Eby Street Wayne, Brook Shields, Andy the year for giving flowers. It is to that city and lived there for Warhol, Robert De Niro, Bar- even bigger than Mother's Day three years. Bill then received a bara Waiters, and Pierre -- tomorrow is Valentine's The Alliance Church transfer to the Terrace post of. Day. I came across "The rice, where he worked till re- Trudeau. Farmer's Love Letter" and got Family Bible Hour:. 9:45 a.m. I think that '(born a Capri- Morning Service: 11:00 a.m. tirement. corn" sounds better than being a big chuckle out of it. Evening Fellowship: 6:30 p.m. Asa't Pastor: Oouglas Ginn The Homburgs have lived in All are cordially Invited Terrace now for 24 years. Just earn in the Year of the Pig. Youth Ministries * Home Bible Studies * Visitation Although Pigs according to the My Sweet Potato, last week for the first time they Do you carrot all for me? 635.7725 4923Agar Avenue 635-7727 got to see a home marts made Chinese zodiac are very honest, have plenty of will power and You are the apple of my eye, in 1953, when they left Hol- With your radish hair and Tur- land, saying goodbye to family tremendous fortitude, they are conscientious and well- nip nose, and friends. It brought back Christian Reformed Church informed. They make friends My heart beets for you. memories. If we cantaloupe, lettuce Sunday Services: Paston for life and are affectionate 10:30 a.m. & 6::30 p.m. Peter SIuys -- 635-2621 They celebrated the actual marry, day of their 40th wedding an- and kind. Coffee Break, Ladies Bible Study The above goes in the cate- And we will be a happy pear. September-May 9:30 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. niversary with a dinner at the gory of things we need and 3602 Sparks 635.7207 Mount Layton Hotsprings. We want to know, Happy Valentine's Day! ~iiii~: i all wish them m~tny more hap- [ ," ,

• .. • ... 5:

B14Over : Terraee Revlew 3,000-- Wednesday, February13,1991 performers enter=rnu" sic festival : ~ St. Albert School of Contributed by do Falconer He received the Richard Phyllis Schuldt, and then in jorballet, credits jazz inand national, tap and modern,has ma- atDance the in Alberta. She has also Eaton Singers scholarship and Winnipeg with Jean Broadfoot. ballroom and drama. She has studied with top dance masters Entries for the 26th Pacific In Vancouver, Marilyn Glazer the Edmonton Opera Guild i ! , Northwest Music Festival now also been trained in the R.A.D. in New York, Los Angeles and scholarship while studying for has been chairman for three syllabi. She has done cabaret, San Francisco. Mrs. Kowalski total 1,151, with more than years of the Vancouver Regis- 3,000 competitors taking part. his under-graduate degree. television, movie and theatre has taught and adjudicated Mr. Murray has performed tered Music Teachers' Students' work and has performed with throughout western Canada and The numbers in each category Performers Guild and president are: piano- 418, instrumental the lead tenor role in many of many topBritish stars, the United States. She is now the University of Alberta Opera for three years of the Vancouver Artistic Director of the St. -- 196, dance -- 189, speech arts Workshop productions. These Registered Music Teachers. • In 1975 she came to Canada Albert School of Dance and the -- 175, vocal -- 63, choirs -- 50, At the moment she has a very bands -- 46, music theatre -- roles include Rinuccio in Puc- and became the senior instructor renowned Hot Shoes Dance Co. cini's •Gianni Schicchi and active private class of piano and 17. Northwest communities are Eisenstein in Strauss's Die theory students, of which many well represented, with entries are excelling in local festivals, Fledermaus. from Prince Rupert, Terrace, Other performances include winning both scholarships and Kitimat, Kitwanga, Smithers, the tenor solos in Mozart's Cor- trophies. Hazelton and Houston. onation Mass, with the Universi- This year, as well as adjudi- Band and choir competitors in ty of Alberta Concert Choir, cating at our festival for the this year's festival may now fourth time since 1985, she will qualify to compete nationally at Haydn's Mass in Time of War, with the Richard Eaton Singers be adjudicating ifi New West- Big Band Dance Music Fest '91 to be held in Van- and Edmonton-Symphony Or- minster at the A.R.C.T. Alumni couver. As a result, we have an February 16, 1991 chestra, and Claude Kenneson's Association Music Workshop. increased registration in both Apparition, broadcast on CBC Marilyn Glazer frequently Caledonma School these categories from as far provincial and national radio. performs as a duettist and gives afield as Prince George, Cocktails 7:00 PM Dinner 8:00 PM Mr. Murray is presently in his workshops on the subject of Mackenzie and Fort St. John. $25.00 per person final year of the Master of Music duets. Her duet partners include Adjudicators this year are: program at the University of Ellen Silverman and Lester See. •TICKETS AVAILABLE AT SIGHT & SOUND senior piano --Elaine Dobek Sherri Kowalski Shandro, Medicine Hat, Alber- Alberta and will be pursuing a ta; junior piano -- Marilyn career in voice teaching and per- Sherri Kowalski was trained in forming upon completion of this Glazer, Vancouver; vocal, choir, London, England and obtained music theatre -- John Murray, degree. her Licentiate (I.S.T.D.) in Edmonton, Alberta; speech arts William H. Street -- James Eadie, Edmondon; William H. Street holds ad- I" dance- Sherri Kowalski, Ed- vanced degrees from North- monton; band -- Don Harris, western University, the Conser- Northwest Arts and Saskatoon; instrumental -- vatoire National de Bordeaux William Street, Edmonton and (France) and the Catholic Don Clarke, Vancouver. University of America. His ma- Entertainment Calendar The festival committee is hard jor teachers have been Frederick at work programming the L. Hemke, Jean-Marie Londeih, R.E.M. Lee Theatre events. During the first week, • Feb. 14 and 15 -- the hypnotist Reveen George Etheridge, Frederick • Mar. 2, 8 p.m. -- New Orleans Jazz, presented by the Terrace Concert Society vocal, dance, choral and music Ockwell and John P. Paynter. theatre competitions will be held Dr. Street, a member of the • Mar 13 -- 23 --Pacific Northwest Music Festival at the R.E.M. Lee Theatre, bland Ensemble International de Sax. at Skcena Junior Secondary ophones de Bordeaux, was also The Terrace Inn School and instrumental at a member of the Chicago, • Gigi's -- "Vendetta" --- Valentine's Ladies Nightl with the Hollywo~ Heart Caledonia Senior Secondary Washington, D.C. and Frede- Feb 14, 8 pm School. rick Hemke Saxophone Quartets Throbbers -Augie's- Glen Fossum on piano The second week will consist prior to joining the University of of junior and senior piano and Alberta Department of Music in Terrace Concert Society speech arts competitions at the 1988. He has become an integral ].Feb 16- Big Band Valentine Dance Pentecostal Church and the part of the faculty as saxophone R.E.M. Lee Theatre. The schol- instructor, chamber music coach Northern Motor inn arship competitions on March and Director of the University • George's Pub---Harvest Moon, until Feb 16 ~ 22 and Gala Night on March 23 Concert Band. will conclude these two weeks of William Street has appeared Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 13 entertainment by talented stu- as soloist with orchestras and • Feb 15 & 16--"1 +1" dents in the performing arts. bands throughout Europe, Cen- Thornhill Neighbourhood Pub The festival committee thanks tral and North America and • Feb 15 -- Sweethearts Special with "Borderline" the business and private patrons Asia. He can be heard on com- who have contributed so pact disc recordings Sunthesis: • Feb 19 -- Ladies Night generously to help cover the cost Les Septs lies (QM6901, Paris), Knox United Church of organizing the festival. L'Ensemble International de • Feb. 21, 7:30 p.m.- Northwest Singers Spring Concert Personnd will be needed at all Saxophones (ACD0086, Tokyo) locations to act as recording and a soon-to-~e-released re- Kitimat Centennial Museum secretaries, door people and cording of Evolution II for five • Until Mar. 2 -- Threads of Multiculturalism features ethnic costumes from generally assisting in the running saxophonists by Marilyn of the festival. If you are able to Shrude, recorded with the around the world donate your time between Chicago Saxophone Quartet. • Mar. 6 -- Apr. 6 -- Kitimat Artists 1991 (deadline for entries Feb. 26) March 10 and 23, please call Dr. Street has a strong interest in Prince Rupert Performing Arts Theatre Crispina Cote at 635-9281 be- music education and appears • Until May 4 --- INSIGHTS '91, a showcase of dynamic art by young artists tween 4:30 and 8 p.m. frequently as clincian, recitalist and adjudicator and conductor of Kitimat Adjudicator throughout North America. 'Feb. 14---"Arthurian Nightmare", Prince Rupert Northern Dragon production profiles Madlyn Glazer • Feb. 17 -- Reveen Marilyn Glazer began music • Feb. 21 --Carnival/Multicultural/Mardi Gras evening dohn Murray study in New Westminster with John Murray holds a Bachelor Audrey Mallinson. After obtain- of Music with Honours degree ins A.R.C.T., she continued fi'om the University of Alberta. studies at UBC with the late This Column Sponsored By:

TERRACE PUBLIC LIBRARY THE ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of the Terrace Public Library Association will be held THURSDAY, FEBRUARY21, 1991 iiiii::: ~::i: i!!~ :i::~ ======: ::i::~ ~ [~t :~i~ ::! :: f ~i st 7:00 p.m. in the library meeting room EleCtions to the Board of Trustees will take place, and nominations for these positions will be accepted from the • floor. Light refreshments will be served. ', f l

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Terrace Review -- Wednesday, February 13, 1991 BI5 The.Best Evening of madrigals, spirituals • '4' r from the • :(; ..Stacks planned by Northwest Singers Reviews of books from the Tcrrace's Northwest Singers are the upcoming Pacific Northwest madrigals. Terrace Public Ubrary tuning up for another pre-festival Music Festival March 10 - 23. The A madrigal is a piece of popular by Harrlett Spring Concert to be held on audience at their pre-Festival per- music from the Rena/ssancepcrlod FJaagesund Thursday, Feb. 21 at 7:30 p.m. in formance will catch a sneak pre- (400 - 500 years ago). It is per- Knox United Church. - view of some of their selections formed by voices alom, without instrumental accompaniment and Facts on Domestic Waste and Industrial Pollutants The 15-member choir, directed for the Music Festival. by Marilyn Brodie, will be joined Fans of vocal music can look most often tells the tale of lost or Juvenile non-fiction by Hugh Johnstone found love. Published by Aladdin Books Ltd. by the Caledonia Senior Secondary forward to an evening of varied School Choir dill-ted by Geoff musical selections including spirt. Tickets will be available at the We tend to think of pollution and waste as being a 20th cen- door -- $6 for adults and $4 for tury problem, but both have been around for a long time. By Parr. The Northwest Singers and tuals, sacred music (Cantata Domino), "Matra Pictures" and students and seniom. 1850, for example, the Thames River in England was so polluted Caledonia Choir are in training for : I with sewage that a popular cartoon of the day depicted Death rowing along the river. Pollution is like a small avalanche rushing down a mountain Terrace Pipes and Drums side; it collects more and more snow and debris until it finally becomes a huge destructive force that no amount of wishing will make go away. This book, which is part of The Facts On series, raise the roof, raise funds teaches kids about the different kinds of pollution and w~te, anil what solutions are currently available. Contributed by Barry English dies Auxilliary of the Royal Halley, Mrs. Carol MacKay, • This is a valuable and educational read for adults as well as On Saturday, January 19, the Canadian Legion, Branch 13 and Master of Ceremonies Mr, children. place to be was the Terrace and consisted of traditional Stan MacKay. Facts on Nuclear Waste and Radioactivity Arena, where the Terrace Pipes roast beef, mashed neaps (tur- In the traditions of Burns .! by Hugh Johnstone and Drums hosted their third an- nips), tattles (potatoes), green night, Nell Taylor gave the Juvenile non-fiction published by Aladdin Books Ltd. nual Robbie Burns dinner and salad and dessert. The haggis quote from Robbie Burns and was prepared locally by Robert Pat Hall toasted the lassies, The first nuclear power stations were opened in the 1950's and dance. Parkas, cooking instructoratthe followed by a response from were heralded as one of the greatest achievements of modern Master of Ceremonies, Stan science. Now many of us believe the development of nuclear MacKay led off the ceremonies Northwest Community College. Mrs. Douglas. By most accounts, it was declar- On behalf of the Terrace energy wasa grave mistake, that it is a time bomb just waiting to with the toast to the Queen. The haggis was piped in by Pipe Ma- ed delicious. Kinsmen Club, Dennis Lissi- blow up in our faces. During dinner M.C. Stan more took the opportunity of But there are many useful applications for nucle~tr energy, such jor Marvin Hawke and carried • MacKay introduced the head this event to present a donation as X-rays and nuclear medicine used to treat serious diseases. to the head table by Drum Serg- table which consisted of Pipe in the amount of $450 to Terrace This book explains e~actly what nuclear energy is, how it was eant, Barry English, where Jock Major Mr. Marvin Hawke, spec- Pipes and Drums to defray costs first discovered, the uses it has been put to, and it's dangers as Halley gave the traditional ad- ial guest and highland dancer of practice hall and storage well as useful applications. In short, it takes away some of the dress to the haggis. The Selkirk frightening mystique that has grown up around this energy Grace was said by piper Frank Miss Deanna Howie, honorary space. MacDonald. life member Mrs. Vesta Doug- source. las, addresser of the haggis Jock i Some of the other titles in The Facts On series are: Drugs in Dinner was catered by the La- Two special presentations ¢ Sports; The Crack and Cocaine Epidemic; Radon and Asbestos; were made after the dinner, both t Inhalants; Alcohol; Pesticides and Fertilizers in Farming. of which were, complete surpris- ,t es to the recipients. All band members were called to the front to help present long time Terrace Pipes and Drums Band member Drum Sergeant Barry English with his Drum Sergeant Stripes ~!~:i/ ~ ::::~i:~ and a Certificate of Apprecia- tion from the Terrace Pipes and Drums. English was then declar- ARIES You receive the recognition you deserve, but be- ed by M.C. Stan MacKay as Mar. 21-Apr. 19 ware of the responsibilities involved. New doors "Honorary Drum Sergeant In will be opened to you. Perpetuity" to the applause of TAURUS Relieve domestic stress by getting to the root of band members and other Burns '.' ii Apr. 20-May 20 a recurring problem. Stabilizing influences all at "work. Trust your intuition. Night participants. GEMINI Be positive about any new ventures. An older, Before he had a chance to dis- May 21June 20 wiser person can help you understand someone else's action. Unexpected disturbances add color. miss the band, Stan MacKay was CANCER Hard work lies ahead. Avoid stressful situations seated by Mrs. Vesta Douglas June 21July 22 by working alone. Your sense of values takes on who then, to the amusement of a new light. ' the crowd, presented him with a LEO The needs of others supercede'C~our own right special "Hanging in There" pla- July 23-Aug. 22 now. Be objective in your approach to changing THE ~NORIt.D que, designed by band members SUPERCOHSClOUS I circumstances. VIRGO Lighten up. Exercise both your mind and body. in recognition of MacKay's Aug. 23-Sept. 22 Discuss the future with those you rea!ly care unstinting efforts in co- about. ordinating the Burns dinner and LIBRA The time is right for making major decisions. Sept. 23-Oct. 22 Old friends, associates and lovers will stand be- dance. hind you. SCORPIO Now is the time to volunteer to do charity work. A wonderful performance of Oct. 23-Nov. 21 The time and energy you put forth will be re- warded. traditional highland dancing was presented by SAGITTARIUS A new course of study willredefine your reputa- then given by Miss Deanna Nov. 22-De¢. 21 tion. It will open unexpected doors. Be careful Howie accompanied by Pipe that overindulgence does not affect your produc- tivity. Major Marvin Hawke. Local rock band Big Bark & CAPRICORN Broaden your horizons thru travel. A deeper Dee. 22.4an. 19 emotional involvement may surprise you. The Howlers provided dance STARTS TOMORROW! AQUARIUS Draw back. Reflect on yourself objectively. A music for the rest of the evening, Jan. 20-Feb. 18 new image will be easily attained at this time. with intermissions filled with for two great nightsi PISCES Friends are important now. Exercise care re- traditional Scottish country dan- 8 p.m. Feb. 19-Mar. 20 garding health matters and beware of your limi- tations. cing, led by Jock Halley. R.E.M. LEE THEATRE Various door prizes were "ll~kete: at SlgM & 8ound awarded throughout the even- $13,60 (IneI.Gelr) mtvano, ing, all donated by generous SlS Onol.Olrlr) st the door •BERT'S DELICATESSEN Terrace merchants. wl[ nAVlL • ~/ .+,, .,.a large variety of meats, cheeses. European Terrace Pipes and Drums uses no~lties, super events such as the Robbie Burns sandwicheS, fresh .lads, Dinner to raise funds and to i~i:!•,~::~i ~ : ~:~ ::~: : :..... ::~iii:,,¸ We cater to¢ large and small pe~piCnlcs. finance the band throughout the year so that they can continue to provide a public service to the ,~.:, "ii :..,..o. ,.." ..:'.:'.:.. :'::. :.~.~ ,:i: 4603 Park Ave, Terrace (across from the librlry) City of Terrace. -IX,(* ? •it !

B16 Terrace Review -- Wednesday, - • "% • - --" hunting access to exccutivedof Jim Fulton took exception to an and few members. of the_,?k~na auu interests. And a final inflation theory apparently spouted Junior Seconda~. basketball team, • back. lib a fewmining --- - da's eve•or who were earnmg their own way. prisoner suffering from AIDS. took over, no one seemed in- Crow -- the oust way m =ouuu= denis~,= ,.,==e,,, on the r old Skeena bridge, ] T here was hope of a new inflation is to keep unemployment bein8 held in local RCMP cells. terested in the.winter maintenance where they were shovelling snow overpass a year ago this of remote airstrips, and the at eight percent. Good plan7 "Pre- week. Mayor Jack Talstra The prisoner claimed he had been posterous,'* said Fulton. Fulton's off the sidewalk for North Coast mistreated and subjected to dis- regional district asked the Ministry Road Maintenance to earn $350 told Skeena MLA Dave Parker that of Highways to address the situa- comment was apparently wasted the city would be lobbying for a crimination; the RCMP and air, though. The reds, he said, for their travel fund. tion. truck route in the coming year. Shedff's office said he hadn't. where determined to keep interest C FI'K television was to provide And a year ago this week, the Speaking of basketball a year ago n the business world, 1988 rates, and thus the number of this week, the Skeena junior Tsim- the ammunition: a video tape of regional district asked the govern- I was the year a judge in Cran- unemployed people, high. ment for street lighting at a "hazar- A year ago this week, the B.C. psean boys took three straight past accidents on Sande Overpass. brook county court ruled Parker responded by saying the dous'* intersection; Highway 37 Yukon Chamber of Mince "Cordil- games in a local meet, Skeena and Lakeise Lake Lodge Road. A mandatory Sunday store closures leran Round-up" was "definitely girls lost a pair in Kitimat, and the provincial government was current- was unconstitutional. In some ly looking at alternate routes, and Terrace man was killed in a colli- worthwhile*', said city economic sion between a pickup truck and a religions, Saturday was a Holy day Caledonia boys, well, a first class between the two levels of govern- and Sunday was just another work- development officer Peter ment the beginnings of something motor home on Old Lakelse Lake Monteith. It offered an opportunity effort fell a little short; they lost Road. And f'we extensively ing day. A spokesman for the two in Terrace to the top.ranked good might take place later in the Attorney General's department said for mining companies to find out year. No one held their breath, but damaged two Thomhill mobile who we are. North Delta Huskies in Terrace. At homes in separate incidents. they would be launching an appeal. the same time, Caledonia girls a few waited patiently with fingers This was also the fimt week of And mining was an industry we crossed. In regional news, a question from placed fifth in a Delta meet. service for Skylink Airlines, and just might need to survive. A In 1988 other ideas were being a government lawyer to a witness for N0rthem NativeBroadcasting Skeena Sawmills "permanent lay- discussed; primarily privatization, in the Gitksan Wet'suwet'an land In Kitimat's eighth annual Fun the week marked the beginning of ott" shut down the mills third shift stumpage rates and the disposal of claims case in Vancouver Hockey Tournament, the Houston a study on satellite radio communi- at a cost 46 jobs. Timber prices hazardous wastes/The province's prompted the blockade of a log- Deans downed Norm's Auto in the cations in remote regions of were to blame, said mill manager Special Waste Advisory Commit- sing mad near Little Oliver Creek Don Chesley. Higher stumpage 'A' final, the Ocelot Oilcam edged tee had selected the Envirochem in 1988. The lawyer, Alan Bunjan, Canada. out FreiU Lake for 'B' honours, In 1989, Terrace city council rates, a 15 percent export tax and Group to build a state.of-the-art asked one of the tribal council's the North Coast Wrangle• ,wrote a letter to Attorney General raw log exports where a provincial hazardous waste system in B.C. witnesses why, if the group claims outscored Stewart for the 'C' Bud Smith requestinga "workable formula that apparently offered and the next step was to find a owner ship of the land, they had poor results. trophy, and JHW nipped the site. done nothing to protect the solution'* to the Sunday shopping Raiders in an all Kitimat battle for nightmare. In that letter was a fact the 'D' side. In curling, one Ices Why not here, asked alderman resom'ces they claim to own. of fife offered by alderman Ruth the sports news a Leading too many cost Larry Burke and his Ruth Hallock? Swan Lake, Alberta While all this was going on, Halleck. In 1987 two-thirds of the year ago this week were RCMP foursome a shot at the had a "*prototype" waste site, she MLA Dave Parker visited Stewart Terrace voters rejected Sunday Shames Mountain cow Legion men's B.C. curling title in said, that was proving to be a 8reat to announce approval of the $19 shopping here. struction manager Mark Grabow- economic success. Hopes were million, 138-kilovolt hydro exten- And a closing note for 1989. MP ski, who had just arrived in town, Hope. dashed before the idea could even sion to Stewart, and federal minis- be explored, however. According ter of Fisheries and Oceans, Tom to B.C. Special Wastes Inc. direc- Siddon, visited Terrace to say he tor Dr. Frank Henning, we get too had a solution in mind for the much rain here, we're susceptible decimation of wild Skcena to earthquakes, and tramportation steelhead stocks.by the commercial to our aroa wouid be far too ex- marine fishery, but wouldn't say pensive. . what it was. Perhaps this was As far as stumpage was con- because it wasn't the real purpose corned, the city was considering of his trip. At a Chamber of Corn- talks with local forest companies meree luncheon, all Siddon talked to determine the effect of recently about was the Tory-engineered inflated sttunpage rates. The idea Free Trade agreement with the for the talks came from a letter United States. written by Prince George mayor A year ago this week, B.C. John Backheuse, who claimed that Hydro held it's second public in some cases costs had risen by as meeting in four months on the much as 1,000 percent in the Kltimat/Termce hydroelectric trans- interior of the province, mission line. After a question and On pdvatization, city council answer session, though, few locals opted in mid-January to support agreed with hydro's preferred route 1991 or prior the BCGEU in their opposition to along the west side of Lakeise All new for models the privatization of highways Lake. At the same time, Alaska 1991- maintenance. Council added one was talking about a B.C. electrical Tempo/ Festiva/Escort Topaz stipulation to their support, how- connection; this wouldn't happen Tracer- ever. They 8ave the province until (for a while, though, according to a Feb. 8 to answer some specific- local B.C. Hydro spokesman. 11.9% concerns, and if the answers were Hydro connections, however, FINANCING oulltomer acceptable council's support to were somewhat overshadowed by or BCX3EU opposition would be (}ST contempt. The regional dis- euh withdrawn. But on Feb. 8, how- trlct board said the tax would $500 baek ever, council hedged; the province discriminate against those in the customer cash back hadn't yet answered their ques- north. Mulroney was missing an I i flora, so they tabled the matter impemmt point: the majority of until Feb. 22. Canadians live within 100 miles of i One reason, perhaps, for the the U.S. border but, '*We can't go Im)vince's failingto respond, was across the boreer.., except to Hy- the fact they were busy talking der," said director Lea Watmongh. Don't forget to ask our sales staff today pdvatization with employees of the "And what's in Hyder?"

local tree nursery. Talks there, And there were a few other about THE i PLANi, i i ll,iB however, were broken off abruptly regional peeves around the board by the province. This was a com- table. The province had announced plete smprbe to the employees that Thurber Consultants of Boup, who believed they were Vancouver had been selected to ¢lme to a deal, and left doubt in head a $75,000 study seeking a listen better.., and act! some minds as to what feasible route to the Iskut Valley. pdvattzation was all about. Most agreed with another provin- cial plan, to monitor logging prac- n the legal scene, the tices more closely, like they used Victim's Assistance Pro- to, but there was a bit of a prob- M FOR O gram re~ived a $1,667 lem with a road into the lskut gold ~Ot and a promise for an addl- reserves. lto~l $i0,000 in April during this It would be a private road, built week in 1988. And in 1989 we partly with taxpayers money, said Watmough, that would be moved towards the ."~s with a closed ¢ontrovemy over the ,r~tment of a to the public and only offer fishing