start Putiing together Dollar signs Work i.s underway to re-open'a Local •diabetics have formed a Local hockey product becomes small gold mine near closed town supportgroup,to help each $'1.5 million man with San Jose of CasSiar/NEWS A13 other/COMMUNITY B1 Sharks/SPORTS 01 "

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75¢ PLUS 5¢ GST OCT DA,RD VOL. 6 NO. 28 Scott storms NDP stronghold THE SIZE of Reformer Mike Liberal canai~ Riaoda respomlv¢ on the W.ay it spent "Ia the spirit of the Reform Scott's victory in ~qkeena sur- W[t~rly rode the Ltl~ral wave to money." party, I'm committed to this," prised even ~ campaign a second place finial) with 7,477 Scott said the Reform patty will Sobol said of recall. organlzen Monday nlgh~. votes and won her l~me town of act as t~ "fiscal coascteme" of The only bigger ~urprise was Prin~ Rul~n. tl~ m¢la-. Christian Hedt~e Party cain- the dlstnt0gration of NDP support National Party candidate Isaac "We want to b~a 8 a new qtt~li- date I.xff.e Kwanles received 646 here. Sobcl surged into ~burth place tyofdel~tetotheHoeseofCom- votes while OreeaPeter Mehlla8 Scott won wlth xl,968 votes with 2,425 votes, edgi~ out 1110118/'he ~ received 178 and Calvin Denyluk with all but one pen reporting ha Ptosressive Con~©rv~ti~ Danny, Natl~nnlparty ¢~tndldate Isaac of th~ Natural LaW part./ received a rl~lng that has eleeteA New Sbe~i~n who received 21126, . ,%lXfl reluctznfly magratulated 152. De~Is allbut on~s in the last The "local violin ~f the Troy! Scott, sayi~ the suc~sRtt ore- Former paemler Dave Banett 35 yem. •. slaughter said he Wmn't aura didato several lime~:'de¢¢tved fell tn hhl own fidin8 of NDP candl~te ~o~ Barrett what happened, . . vol~n~ F~lutmalt4uan de Ft~a..to_p caged Scott to concene defeatJust "It'samllerceatmG"Sheridan " "It isn'taulumphforthedom- year-old paraeh!~te candidate 75 minutes Into the voto- said. "It go~ up md It go~t ocrattc process when winnin 8 1~ frora the Reform Party. down." expense of counllag, " • , .... at the. truth," ~ld Barrett finished thl~ wt~ 6,537 Scott said he would have mu~ SobeL Scott swept his hometown of blDF votes -- tO,O0~ I ~wer than preferred a minority lgovenmleat And, he continwd, I~'s .8oin8 Kitimat by more .than 650 votes In i988 under NDP MP Jim so his parrycould have forceA 11~ to start working 0n a petitiott to and demolished all 0plmsition in Mike Scott Fulton. government '"to be more haveScottt~called. Tepee, Thomhlll:aad Smitbem. JoeBarrett-

I i : THORNHILL Toxic storage

":'. "'12 ba, n sought ~ii THORNHILL WILL be a hazard- . ::: ': i:~!i!::~' '. ous waste free zone if Kitimat ~. ~::~,":~ Sfikine regional district directors ~ get their way, " ...... O fre'Ctors~votod: 8-Y(wi th dii-ee:..... ~i' tom Bob Coop0r, Pete Wceber and Darlene Cornell opposed) last Saturday calling on the environ- i meat ministry .to place a [ moratorium on applications to bring hazardous waste into Tllornhill for storage. The issue came up last winter when Dairyland Foods applied for a permit to store PCBs from its properties around the province at its Kofoed Dr. location in Thornhill. The company backed down in

.,;!~'~,.::. . • . !-~. !. the face of interne public opposi- tion even though environment Les Watmough ministry officials said the . status as a haven from hazardous proposal was safe and• should be waste storage angered some allowed to proceed, directors from other communities. But Thomhill director Lea Wet, Chairman Ray Brady,' from mough says neighbours are Kitimat, demanded to know why worried Dalryland will try again just Thornhill should be ex- and have pressed for a bylaw ban- erupted and be made .some kind ning such proposals, of "environmentally distinct ':.~ '.. ~;:•~!:i'!i: ' :':~''~" :.... :: <~ :" ~'~~:':~: ~;' .~...... , :: !',.!i~ ~ ...... They're very nervous," he area." 'said. Terrace mayor Jack Talstra sug- B Tart but sweet The regional district's legal ad, gested the move could affect the vi~, however, is that such a operations of companies that have LEMONADE is the name of one of Terrace Little Theatre's matrons who get together to sell lemonade. The result is a i bylaw would not prevail over a locatiom in Thornhill and loca:l latest one-act play, opening tomorrow night at the MeColl tart, lightly-sweetened tale that splashes 30 yearsof joy , [ permit or order issued under the tions in othercommmaities,. ' and tragedy across the stage. The. double-bill runs Oct. Waste Management Aet. "What happens to the hazard. Playhouse along with The Diary of Adam and Eve. Gall Instead, he explained,, they ous waste generated in Thom~ MacDonald and Margaret Sinjur (above) play Edith 2i~-30 and Nov. 4-6. sought to get a moratorium for hill?" demanded New H azelton Northrup and Mabel Lamston, two lonely small town • Thornhill on such proposals...... But giving Thomlalll special Cont'd Page A2: : , ': . ,.. ( ", Big:jet Government axes disclosure returns of controversial steel head stats CANADIAN AIRLINES is bringing back its Boeing THE ENVIRONMENT minis- run, which was one of the wont 737 jot service Oct. 31. try's policy of releasing regular runs on record. "We believed them. But it doesn't do very much good if The estimated 16,800 stoelhead It was taken away .the end " reports on the strength of the they're ridiculed elsewhere, perhaps with some vail- that entered the river were about of September to be used by Skeenasteelhead run has been a political party, for th0 fed- torpedoed by senior officials, dation." haft the 10-year average and" far oral clcction~, The steelbead figures released below target levels." "We released~o 73% ~: have long been the target of The target for steolbead returns one to the .Liberals and one Prince Rupert i commercial until we get that sorted out." protests in early August of corn- to the fiver is 44,000. to the. Comcrvhtives,, said fishermen and Department of ' Asked if he had confidence in mercial fishermen, who opposed Hooton said, the viability Of Canadian Airlines regional Fisheries and Oceam (DFO) the numbers ministry staff had a reduction in fishing at the fiver some individual steelhead runs ts manager Herb Pond last staff, who deny the steelhead are been releasing, Narversaid: ~ " mouth from two days a week to '~ sedonslythreatened. week. : ' as weak as provincial biologists "We believed ':them. But It one. ' "The Copper is in desperate There'S no telling which contend. :.. doesn't do very ::much good If • Commercial ' fishermen straits this year,', he said~ !'It,s In 737is corningback. :. Smithers fisheries biologist Bob they're ridiculed elsewhere, perk protested in the streets and verysad shape.,, That means:travellers have Hooton released the last stee!head Imps with some validation." wrapped nets around the DFO " Other tributaries, such as the the o orturdt to either sit re ort in mid,August. Normally . He said both federal and building! ' " in Prince: i Rupert • .: , u ppe r - and • I ow e r S~tUt, the PP o Yoceu led b ' thP are released until the endof B...h U^^4^... nrovinetal ministries hope to ,'That was reahy, rea!lysaaana Babtnei the Bulkley.':and: the in a seat nce P Y . Y . . ~uu nuutuu ~ oH' durin the off disappointing," be sale " Morlee were described b ...... Hooton Jean Chretlen orby Kim ' the run in early September. . review!he p ~ .: g ,, . ^~..:, .... ~t.,., -roteS* DF0 .-',-.:-'-:,',, : .... ' Cam bell .... ' ..... Hooton said he was told to "not reports hailed after vocal protests season m an attempt to make tart,., = .,,,,~ U~ 1" , nn mmgmat . CanadianAJrllnesP ' ~ i ..... brought, create any undo dis~mfo rt and to from DF0. sure , to the grea" test degre e p os - omcials. .... granted fishermen...... more Narver,, said "tnteme. _discus , ...... ' " ,' e e " e that we a e~ on what's frequent openings;. • : stem with DFO are now un-: in asmaller ietia Fokker F- just stoprelessing the things.., There was some dlsagre mnt slbl , gr . . , -~hxt~.,: .,g~a i,u./z! n~,~;' #-.~ ....-._...: ~ .~;~ ~= +:A~, 2~ 28 to ...... fill the gap whlle the .....Environment ...... ministry, fishe fl ~' between...... the DFO interpretation belngre leased.',:.. : ...... :.._.., . : : .,.::-riuut~.: o,.u,,. ~,.~..tpa~J, , ,z_.., 'tu~ :avtw,y..tu, . ~., dutu~au ,: ,,, , hOw 'uum-. _.L ...... -..~- ~ ...... , ...... c~.~.a.aJ.~.a,~;.'n;.#d ~ra.,e~.said.: :,~i~;4,~'i...,.4 ~L....4.., ,~h~..cmtd tq ":Nffrver ': lndteatext uru's tins summer s run me,ease 1L Wia~. ~. merelat mnmg wm oe:manago /~/was away- . : : :, mau~u u.~,ut~,=y, ,,m, , ,utuum =,= u~t uwu, ~ "-'--. , " ...... : ..,...... ~ : ,_:., e, _, ...... ,;- ~ .....~,.~-~.:,,,~....,.,:..~, <:~,;?,. ,• :~::::-...... ~..,:...... :~ ,:, he~o~e~.!tlie.:~l~.e..of: -: ...... ;:. :~: ...~ : .the...,,~::..... said . we.won...... , t.re!ease",' any- mon~ .: response ...... stemmed . from , ~.,the z.~ per c~tt~.... aneau ot =ast yu.~: ....: next.... summer, : A2 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 27, 1993

T Councillor backs Twedle Large Selection co=turn,for all occasions Including: for Adults and Children . Halloween . ".d ','~ r... _~ ~ ~*; - Easier anger at sewer system . ~ . ., ~¢, -Christmas Rose Schlbll TWEDLE AVE. residents thinl¢ ahead. LIP, the decision to install a sanitary 635-4763 While acknowledging the rules Following the vote, King '-'- ~7 " ~-~-~ ..... - sewer system on their street was had been followed correctly, reiterated his concerns. Noting undemocratic, says councillor King said the six residents op- existing homes on Twedle had Rick King. posed to the project ~ he was their own septic systems, new And they resent havingto pay one of them -- felt "democracy ones in three eases, he reiterated, for a system they don't need and was not served." "It's clear who's going to , one which primarily benefits a Given there was no clear benefit." ~.o developer, he added. numerical majority, he And rather than residents hav- Council initiated a Local Im- maintained, the sower line should ing to now pay approximately provement Project 0JP) vote on not be going ahead.. $500 per year for a system they the sewer in June of this year. King also pointed out the pro- don't need, he said the city Skeena Mall The 12 residents affected split jeet was "more of a direct benefit should have used the "'late user evenly on the proposal. to a developer than the resi- charge" method. ' ~ c However, LIP regulations say dents. ' ' That would mean property the project goes ahead urdess The sewer will complete con- ownem only paid when they ac- owners representing "at least nection of outgoing councillor tually hooked up to the city sewer '; t~' '"~'" ~' 41 ene-half of the value of the par- Me Ta~ar's new subdivision de- line. cels" object. velopment to the existing sewer, "I just don't think this was the And in this case the assessed line on Thomas. way to do it," he emphasized. .value of the property owned by It will also mean sewer service As a Twedle property owner, those opposed was only 43 per to city-owned and as yet un- Takhar, like King, was entitled to REDUCED TO CLEAR Rick King cent so the project got the go- developed land to the south of and did vote as part of theLIP - Hardcovers Twedle. process. - Slightly damaged lilies King, however, was alone in However, he has at no lime voting against giving three read- voted on the matter when it has And Much Morel Council wants ings to t~e by-law approving the been before council. HUFRYITHESE GREAT VALUES WON'T LASTI more library cuts THE FIRST cuts tO the library Among the suggestions was a expansion project have not gone reduction in the floor area of the deep enough for eouneil's lildng. expansion, he added. City" administrator Bob..Ha!lsor Their report is expected back in said Wayne Watson Construction, about a week at which time court- successful bidder on the project, ciF will meet with the library l'a~t.proposed changes which board to discuss the proposals. could shave 'approximately One problem council faces is $100,000 Off, hiS $1.87 million the time factor. quote. Watson has already warned he However, that still left the price cannot guarantee the $1.87 mil- .--ClA tag well above the $1,235 million lion price beyond Nov, 28 be- amount of borrowing approved in cause it is based on sub-trade last year's city and regional dis- quotes good only until that date. uan't walt tO get starteoz (.;noosea A trict referenda. And although the city has ap- Therefore, Hallsor said, council plied for a nearly $600,000 S has asked*arcldtect Alan Soutar provincial grant under the BC 21 ': ::;T0ytaPremiumBattery: . and WatsOn to' go back to the ~rogram, it may have to wait until Whail!S"li.:aboU~::Ge"flihe TO'yota;:PremlumBatteries that drawing board and come up with the newyear before it knows ¢ greatersavings. whether it was successful. earnsthem ti~e right tobe called Pre~ urn? ' , • Is Jt because they're manufactured~ th$ leading edge Of FROM FRONT I current technology? Or because the 10w-maintenance design ensures less gassingi:]essfluid loss and Iongei]ife, E There Is Something The answer is yes on both counts. But there's more Toxic because Toyota Premium Replacement Batteries alSo set .direci0r , Pete Weeber. "Shoul¢ high stand~ds, for,~ld ,crank amps -rperve. capacity;. ~e then have abr~Sq/a$'tql~g:~rUfJ ~e,~gt.bo,,takea,out of.Thomhill el-' Vibration ano Jne cyae zests. •.... * ...... "" " th~?SDbefftl~e door swing both Ask your Toyota dealer for a report card onyour battery and / • ways?!' , i :: : if you need a replacement, choose from a complete iine-Up ' • watmoughsaid ~e moratorium of Premium Batteries, Should be:considered a sh0rt:tem measure.:.::,. -". . N Once _ the " regi0~al district's TOYOTA TOYOTA Regional Solid Waste Manage: ment Plan' ]s approved and in N plade, he'said, it would then take precedence over Waste Manage- ':inent Act pe_finits. A consultant Y has been :hired to work on the GoingOn Here plan, which"irius t be Completed by 1995. RandyLubas Bring your Toyota in today for an oil, lube and filter Why not bring your Toyota in today so we can drain Stewart mayor Darlene Comell Danny Villalpando claange. It will give you a chance to see an artist at work, and refill your cooling system? Appearing October 28 8:30 pm TOYOTA QUALITY took another dig at Thornidll, " TOYOTA QUALITY noting, that the nearly 6,000- This Week's Band strong communily ~,as the focus Cackleberry Pie LUBE, OIL & FILTER COOLING SYSTEM of more discussion topics,than mmm__ Gigi's Pub, Tenace Inn 63S-6630 • Replace engine oil and filter'. MAK~,]I'~NAM~_~ any other area o~ th~ regional dis- • Lubricate locks, all latches & hinges, "' /,. : . ' B W BBIlIBI II L-BIIrlBI IJ B- trict at the meeting, yet has no lo- • Inspect air filter element, cal government;' • Inspect tights, horn and wipers, ,~ Prds=;uretestthe cooling system. 1OO" • Check coolant, battery, brake and • Inspectthe hbses, water pump, drive belts washer levels, ' and radiatoi:. : ' . Drain systern and install Toyota tong life O' Most $ ~[~ ~ 97 coolant for winter and summer protection, ~- BUND,LES Modes f, "'B An .40' amf .J Plus Taxes, ~ i • Includes• - required quartHty premium oil and *55L7 T~xes I I OF JOY T°y°ta 0enulne °11 filter' ~. V~dld until January 31,1994 Valid from November 1 1993 to December 3L 1994 Come home to Toyota Service where quality doesn't cost more. Come home to Toyota Service where quality doesn't cost more.

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Baby's Nmet Baby's Name= Devon/ordoa Fred-derekSlater Alyssa Rae Johnson Wily not bring your Toyota in today for a Dat= & lime of BIrG= Better bring your Toyota in today to have Date & ~ of Blrlh, charging system analysis? your brakes checked. Oeteber 10/93 at 9:45 p,m. October 14/93 at 8:30 p.m, Wdshb 7 Ibs 13.50ZSe= Male Weishh 7 lbs 11 oz Sext Female TOYOTA QUALITY TOYOTA QUALITY Par=nts= Shannon Slater & Mark Pm~ent~t Ray & Kathy Johnson Annibal; a brother for Amanda & from Hazelton Colette CHARGING SYSTEM FRONT OR REAR BRAKE Baby's Names Baby's Namez Trwls Giles Bd~re ANALYSIS Tara Dominique Rimes Date & ~ of Birth= REPLACEMENT Date& 'Iime o1' Blr~t • Load test battery, starter, and • Install genuine Toyota disc pads or October 14/93 at 10:04 a.m, charging system, shoes including the necessary hardware. OetoMr 13/93 at 5:35 a.m. Welshh 9 Ibe 7.5 oz So= Male Wetghi~ 6 lb~ 12 oz Se=t Female • Clean and i~spect battery cables • Clean & lubricate calipers or Pm'entu Norm Bribe & Dot and connections, backing plates, Pm'ealsl Frank & Jane Raram Wilson • Check battery electrolyte level • Inspect hoses and lines, and specific gravity, , Road test.

s19 97 S9997Plus.Taxes Plus Taxes Valid until Decemblr 31,1994 Valid from November 1.1993 to January 31,1994 Come home to Toyota Service where quality doesn't cost more. Come home to Toyota Service where quality ~ cost more, TERRACE MOTORS TOYOTA TOYOTA "'s Oldest Toyota Dealership" 4912 Hwy. 16 West Terrace, B.C.D.L. sgs7 635-6558 i !

I I ~*

f The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 27, 1993 - A3 Battle for Lavern heats up News Supporters rally behind mentally handicapped man In Brief Rule By JEFF NAGEL Mare Stanviek, Chinn's sister and the organizer of the petition, changes UNIONIZED school district doesn't like the union's tactics. THERE ARE some changes maintenance workers have filed a "Don't pick on someone who's to this fall's municipal, grievance aimed at eliminating a handicapped," she said. "Go regional district and school non-union job held by a mentally picket the school district of- district elections, says the handicapped man. riceS." person responsible for the Lavern Chinn has worked She described her brother as a conduct of the elections. sweeping parking lots and shovel- hard worker who has never been The age is now 18 instead ing snow for the school district in trouble with the law or caused of 19 and a person must live for 22 years. any problem in the community. But Chinn could soon lose his in the jurisdiction in wldeh "He showed up here crying the they want to vote for at least job because the union has tom up other day because he doesn't a 1989 agreement with the school 30 days prior to the election, know what's happening to him," says Elaine Johnston. board that allowed him to work Stanvick added. outside the union. The provincial voter's list "I'd like to see that Rick King is being used for the elec- CUPE local 2861 president go out and sweep parking lots in Rick King says school board cuts tions but people can still the snow and rain.'" register at the polls on elec- to the hours of unionized She also slammed the school maintenance workers have forced tion day, she added. board, which she said would hap- And, a new voter category them to cancel the agreement. pily save Chinn's $16,000 salary Union members absorbed a cut has been added. People who and blame the union. own property can, upon get- in hours this month equivalent to "The school board could cut a reduction of 5.5 full time jobs ting a certificate from 'the administrative costs," she said. relevant jurisdiction, vote in spread out over 50 custodians. Above all, she said, her brother the jurisdiction in which the "We're talking about people shouldn't be dragged into a dis- property is located even if losing $600 per pay period off pute over cuts in hours. their paycheques," King said of they don't live there. "The battle's between them "If you already reside in the board's cuts. "You can't not him." reduce our membership on one the jurisdiction you get a King admitted the union's residency vote. You can't hand and continue this other ar- stance has not been popular. get another one," said rangement on the other hand." "Everyone's painting us as vii- Johnston. King says the union wants the lains," he said. "I'm not the 46-year-old Chian to be allowed Voting takes place Satur- board. I am not personally the day, Nov. 20 with polls to join the union something union. I'm just the spokesperson covering the area and taking the school district says won't. for the local." in all three categories m happen became the job never of- King says the board's cuts vio- regional district, school dis., ficially existed. late the 1989 agreement, in which triet and municipal. If Chinn was allowed into the the board agreed no union mem- union, he would not receive ber would be displaced by the ar- seniority for the 22 years he has rangement. Kemano worked. "We are the ones who are As a result, he would be the standing up for him," King report first in line for any future layoffs added. "If the board really feels A COPY of Alcan's 140- and would become an effec- strongly about having a special page breakdown of its tive shield for the union against needs person in place they should Kemano Completion Project further euls. sit down with the union and dis- prepared for the B.C. Utili- The union issued a proposal to cuss bringing Lavern into the ties Commission is available the school board last Thursday, uniolL" at the library here. but school district secretary- "They're saying he's half a The report was prepared treasurer Barry Plersdorff said a man that he doesn't deserve for the commission's review response won't be ready until full union pay and benefits." of the project which is sometime this week. Chinn is paid $8.50 an hour. scheduled to begin Nov. 9. "What they've proposed re- Starting union rate is $15.30 an Alcan placed the $1.2 bil- quires a whole bunch of coor- hour. lion project on hold in 1990 due to a federal court deci- dination between us and (the min- King said tlie Union would be LAVERN CHINN has been working for the school district doing manual labour for 22 years. Chinn istry ot) social services," willing to negotiate some level of was paid $50 a month when he first started in 1971. It wasn't until 1989 that his pay was increased sion. Piersdorf£: explained. "We are seni9ri]y for C~ ...... dramaticallyfrom .$100 a month to an hourly rate,of,S6.30. He's now paid $8.50 an=hour. He's at That decision has since. ~,¢ertal~y, looking for a way to The only other optioqouNd.e 0t] th~cen~re of a I~ai~ot~i"~61ations'battie that Could see him heady :dgul~le his pay or iose his job. " , been:overturned. "~t~Dlve ft." :Y. ' . ~ :, union"~?mehlb$~/ilp~: he~.s'fii'd: ]'s ,'ig If an agreement isn't reacted by Chinn is no longer an official era- . . next w~k, the matter eo,:Id go to ployee of the School district, but China is one of only two people arbitration. is instead subsidized by social out of 25 mentally handicapped Meanwhile, Chinn's supporters services to work there. people in the program who are are circulating a petition ~lemand- Workers with the Choices pro- entirely self-supporting, receiving Community Impact ing he be allowed to keep his job. gram, which supports mentally no social services subsidy, Jeffrey "We protest most vigorously handicapped people, call Chinn's says. the threat to this employee's success in maintaining a job, an Jeffrey said Chinn has gained livelihood that is posed by the apartment of his owi/and an ac- pride, dignity, and self-esteem • Seminar current dispute between School tive social life a "triumph." through his work. District 88 and the Canadian "He has it all," said program "Now to take it away is going Union of Public Employees," it director Luarme Jeffrey. "It's to be devastating to lfim," she says. what all our clients strive for." predicted. W~e are enmeshed in a civil war that will determine which value system will guide our nation. And someday soon, a winner will emerge and the loser will fade from memory. Children are the prize to the winners. Those who determine what young people are taught and experience--what they see, hear, think and believe--will set the course for the future of this nation. Dr. James C. Dobson

Today as never before, Canadian Christians are confronted by an advancing darkness that threatens our homes, our institutions, and even our churches.

That's why Focus on the Family is joining with churches all over Canada in presenting the Community Impact Seminar. The Community Impact Seminar will equip concerned Christians to address from a scriptural perspective, tough issues like abortion, pornography, and the erosion of the family. We'll explore the philosophical threads woven into the fabric of today's society, and describe how members of your church can join on this AirBC Right together as an Impact Committee uained to lead your congregation in 30-November 30...... being salt and light to a dark and hurting world. The Conmaunity Impact Seminar will be in your community on: ...... Workinghard ought to have its rewards. : ;Sobetween September30 and November 30 you c~ ~: i(: • SATURDAY OCTOBER 30, 1993 :~ e~n doubleAeroplan rmles on the followingAirBC flighti ~:i ~:~ 9 am- 4 pm (registration 8:30 am)

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A4 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 27, 1993 S, ra DARD ESTABLISHEDAPRIL 27, 1988 ADDRESS: 4647 Lazelle Ave., Terrace, B.C. • V8G 1S8 TELEPHONE: (604) 638-7283 • FAX: (604) 638-8432 MODEM: 638-7247 PlCg'

Sad state i_ ONE OF the great tragedies of the public service in B.C. is the state of the forests ministry. A severe victim of budget cuts in the 1980s, the ministry hasn't recovered sufficiently to do the job it should be doing. It's undermanned and un- dergunned in the attempt to deal with the grow- ing crisis of wood supply in the province. What's worse is that the ministry is too often embroiled in the politics of wood supply en- vironmentalists vs. corporations, natives vs. governments, etc. It's a fair bet the amount of ~...;.~ paperwork accumulated daily by the ministry ~t K ..~@ :~. matches the daily output of your average paper ~,... , ~.,,~' mill. :~<,:,x~ ..... Look no further than northwest B.C. for exam- .,,S',,\\\'~ ...X" ples of all of this. It's no secret the northwest is running out of the wood needed to keep the saw- milling and pulping industry operating in the next 20 of 30.years in the same fashion as it does now. And it's no,,secret the existing milling capacities strip what wood there is now, let alone Getting what they deserve in the future, And it's no secret that there are VICTORIA -- Five southern menced and conducted action terpret the letter as the first in- dication that the government is problems, unintended ones to be sure, in the Vancouver Island NDP MLAs against the Clayoquot Sound growing of new generations of the forest that are sniffed the wind and have run protesters, not the govern- weakening on its Clayoquot expected to provide future jobs. for cover. ment," the letter says. stand. If it happened in the military It's a strange message, in- They will smell blood and Some of this is laid out in various studies and during armed combat, the five deed, the five arc sending. not only renew their efforts to reports. Some of it is hinted at in studies and would be court-martialled, They are saying, in effect, have the decision reversed but reports yet to be released. A lot of it is evident in shot for cowardice, and the that the government had noth- step up their activities. Harcourt government would be ing to do with the matter. Lot I believe the protesters got listening closely to the underlying message of minus four cabinet ministers ~.~ me r~l~sh their memories. It everything they deserved. what government and industry people have to and one backbencher. was the government which de- They chose the route of civil say. If you or anyone" you know cided to allow partial logging disobedience, knowing the earns a living in the forest, of the Clayoquot Sound. It also consequences. One of the reports released this year suggested you'll want to remember the was attorney general's staff Throughout the Clayoqu0t the creation of some kind of regional decision names of the five deserters. FR 0 M TH E..cApri TAt that led the case m court Sound controversy, the They are sports minister HUBERT BEYER against the protesters. protesters claimed to be acting making body to give broad direction to what , finance minis- Premier Harcourt, in typical in the true traditions of his- should happen up here with the forest industry. It ter , environ- more than those who received fashion, jumped off the fence tory's great civil-disobedienc~ became a theme of former forests minister Dan ment minister Moo Sthota, them, but that they can't com- just long enough to find a stur- leaders such as Dr. Mai'ttn forest minister , ment on matters before the dier one to climb. Luther King and Mahatma Mi!l%,,,. , ...... ,... and.- backbencher,= .~Gretchen..... :courts ...... No; he' saidi' ' .i i Sio~ph0to~hi, in,sualmmdeem md ~e~ie+ ~ the TwraceStand~d am the pmwtyof t~e A,Ii copi~gm h0k~,~~&d~l eitbtlo Prom ill Ltd.,Is IIIm~Uonlille leri~ei~nd advmtl ) , a0endes. F~pmd~+nIn*hoi + ~ p~ wlh~wt+n temlmk~ i ~ Imhtlt

) ! . - . • fr)eelel lhanks to.all our contdbutorl ~d eorrelponde~tl tot their time and talent~ The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 27, 1993 - A5

II II I Local stories sought CORRESPONDENCE FOR THE TERRACE STANDARD KAREN LAPOINTE is on the csted in reviving past am, a one- ing natives in the project. The Mail Bag lookout for people with a story. act play and a heritage quill "We want a broad representa- One of two people hired by the La~ointe says there is an tion from the community," said Terrace Women's Reaourco urgency in recording stories be. LaPointe. Centre through a grant, LaPointe cause people are getting older. Already on the list is the tale of is looking for stories about "Once those people are gone, it a retired teacher who is now help- Group attitude women in the Terrace area. will be a tremendous loss. There ing fill out pcnsion forms for As of late last week she had 55 just won't be anybody to tell people she once taught in grade people lined up with the promise those stories," she said. school. of more to come. LaPointe's interested in stories The idea of doing social or oral disturbs driver The stories will be gathered in a up to the mid-1950s, the time histories is much different than Dear Sir:. dren's parents is if you book, one of four aspects of a when Terrace more or less had traditional histories which con- On Sept. 23 at about 12:30 found that this were your project called "Past Voices." laid the foundations for what it is centrate on: dates or Specific p.m., I was driving down son, are you going to do "I'm getting calls from people I today, events. Eby and out of nowhere a something about this? didn't contact first. There's "This is a non-gender bias pro- The heritage quilt will take the crowd of young (shall I call The school is doing me definitely a growing community ject. If a man has a story about a form of a large wallhanging in the them men) appeared. the favour of trying to find awareness," said LaPointe. woman, we certainly want to hear landscape style. Being contacted They nonchalantly walked out who these boys are and I Also in the works is a that," she sald. for their assistance are local in fi'ont of my vehicle. would like to extend my Karen LaPointe household guide for people inter- Equally as important is includ- quilters. These obnoxious kids were deepest gratitude to the prin- well aware of the fact there cipal of Skeena 3tinier was no cross walk. Without Secondary for acting upon a care in the world about this immediately. who may have gotten hurt, As a driver, I read con- they jaywalked not even tinuously in the paper that looking to see .if someone people are complaining how was coming or not. motorists of Terrace are I slammed my brakes on careless and always in a big and my heart started racing hurry. Well, I was driving rapidly. I was shaking and 10 miles an hour, luckily for I awful thoughts began ran- them as myself I was not nlng through my head. I was doing the allowed speed so concerned about the wel- limit of 30 miles. I was able fare of the kids in front of to stop immediately but it me I had forgotten about my was raining that day and I own in the back seat. did slide a little ways. It become suddenly appar- ent to me that my 16-month. old son was squished in his As a parent I would car seat against the back of never allow my chil- my scat. I was so angry at dren to talk to anyone that point I rolled down my window and shouted at them like that. to be careful that I ~d chil- dren in the car. To my surpris0 I was As a pedestrian I feel thai flipped the bird and told that the same precautions taken they would get the f*#k out by a motorist a pedestrian of my way when they felt should also abide. I think like it. pedestrians should have a UNEMPLOYED MEN got a boost in the 930s through a group by the council on Mother's Day 1935 in Stanley Park. October is I am a parent, a driver, as little respect for motorists as called the Mother's Council. Pictured above is a demonstraUon Women's History Month. well as a pedestrian. As a motorists should show parent I would never allow toward a pedestrian. my children to talk to any- One day all of you boys October is Women's His- one like that. If by chance involved in this incident will toryi Month. Try this quiz they did use such profanity be driving too so take into which comes courtesy the as telling an adult to "f*#k consideration how you provincial women's equali- Test your history off you stupid bi*#h" after yourself might feel if were ty ministry. such an incident like this in my shoes that day. one and, it came to my at- Teenagers often wonder tention, then they would why adults are leery of them suffer the consequences,and. and are not always overly Questions Answers serious ones at thatl excited to be there My question to these chil- volunteering their time and 1. Who said, ,Whatever womendo, they must do t~vice 1. b - Charlotte Whitton (1896 - 1975). She became Cana- dren is, where are your energy., This is a prime ex- -~:~et well as men to.he.thought haif,a.~ good.A~uekily,,this~, .... ~,da's, first ,woman mayor when she was clected mayor:of ::~morals.: Yo~, ~.knQw.:.who -',Iample;~:tu Why dduilS think, is not difficult." ;~ ,~ -: 0ttawain 1951. you are-and I hope thatyou they are trouble and hood- (a) MargaretLaurence Co) Charlotte.Whitton 2~ a - It wasn't until 1952 in the province of Ontario that a feel some remorse over the lums. (c) Nellie McClung (d) Margaret Atwood law finally recognized women's fight to be paid the same fact that because of your Thank goodness for the stupidity my baby got quite • 2, In What year did the first equal pay for equal work 'wage as men for the same work. sincere teenagers left in this shaken up and you are all 3. c - Roberta Bondar was Canada's first woman astronaut world. legislation come into effect in Canada? lucky that nothing sedons (a) 1952 (13) 1933 and became Canada's first woman in space in 1991. resulted in this occurrence. Raquel Summerfelt, (c) 1970 '(d) 1946 4. d - Rosemary Brown mn for the leadership of the feder- My question to those chll- Terrace, B.C. 3, The first Canadian woman in space was... al New Democratic Party in 1975, becoming the first (a) Laura Jamicson Co) Manon Rheume "woman, the first black person and the first immigrant to (c) Robcrta Bondar - (d)Corn Hind seek such office. She was defeated after the fourth ballot, 4. The first, woman to contest the leadership of a feder- polling forty-two per cent of the Vote. al political party was... $. b - Grace MacInnis was elected a Member of Parlia- Little house (a): ment in 1965, retaining the Seat previously held by her Co) Sheila Copps • husband. She was re-elected in 1968 and 1972. In her fLrst (c) Rita Johnston speech in the House of ~Commons she advocated salaries appreciated (d) Rbsemary Brown ..... ~ ~... for women who wanted to make a full-time career of Dear Sir:. visit the cenla'c. S. Who was the first woman from B.C. to winaseat in motherhood. There's a little brown house Thank God for support 6. c - Mary Two-Axe Early, a Mohawk, was almost theHouse of Commoas7 " -: " up on a hill where I often go centres like this. Not only (a),Margaret Mi!chell :. Co) Grace MacInnis single-handely responsible for the restoration of native when the world hes beaten do they gR,e support but (c) Mary Collins (d) Pat Carney fights to Indian women in Canada who had been dis- me down. also they co-ordinate job 6. This woman was2argely responsible for the restora- enfiranchiscd through marriage to non-natives. In 1985, Sometimes I find the cof- training. Training that al- tion of native rights to native women who had married her years of work paid off. Bill C-31 amended the Indian fee a little too weak, and lows you to conquer your non-natives. Act, and Mary Two-Axe Early was the first native woman sometimes it's a little too mental blocks, allows you to (a) Nellie Mildred-Carlson Co) Jane Manuel to be re-enfranchised. strong. learn at yout own pace and (c) Mary Two-Axe Early (d) Nellie Cournoyea 7. d -Mary Ellen Smith was a Liberal MLA from 1918- But I've never yet found in your own time. 7. Who was the first woman Member of the Legislative 28, elected to the B.C. legislature ina by-election after her the staff of the womens I do not expect thi~ge to resource centre too busy to conveniently fall into place Assembly in B.C.? husband's death. Not only was she the first woman MLA sit and listen to my prob- like magic but still I'm ap- •(a) Lydia Arsens Co) Daisy Webster • in B.C., she was also the first woman cabinet minister and lems. preciative of the support (c) Helen Douglas Smith (d) Mary Ellen Smith the first woman in the world to succeed her deceased has- The support and en- I've received. .... 8. In 1982, who was the f'n'st woman appointed to the band. She was a champion of women's rights and was in- couragement given by:the. Sincerely yours, Supreme Court of Canada? strumental in the enactment of the Female Minimum centre sLaff touches many M.E. Johnston (a) Sandra Day O'Connor Co) Bertha Wilson Wage Law. s~sse~d~ out woman who Terrace, B.C. (c) Rosalie Abella (d) Rose Lee 8. b - Bertha Wilson's appointment in 1982 ended 107 9. In what year did white women receive the right to years of all-male membership on the Supreme Court of vote in BC elections? Canada. About letters (a) 1900 (b) 1932 9. c -1917. The first provinces to grant women the right Io (c) 1917 (d) 1927 vote were Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba in 1916. There are more letters on Page AS. 10. Who said, "Some say that women should stay at Quebec, in 1940, granted this fight, thereby completing The Terrace Standard welcomes letters to the editor. We ask home. If women should stay in the house, then men the enfranchisement of women in Canada. that they be signed and a phone number be included. should not be permitted to stray beyond the garden 10. b - Agnes Macphail was firstelected to the House of Letters are subject to editing for reasons of length and for gate." Commons in 1921, representing the United Farmers of good taste. Unsigned letters are thrown away. (a) Sandy Wilson Co) Agnes Macphail Ontario, and remained the sole female voice of Ottawa for You can fax your letters in to 638.8432. The deadline is (c) Flora MacDonald (d) Sharon Pollack 14 years. noon Friday.

THE START IS FOR Gold mines Open PEOPLE LEARNING Them is lots of mining Johnny Mountain. It The new jail officially TO READ action going on this year. opened this year after opene,d last week. That's A small mine is opening being closed for three corrections official Rob up Highway 37 near Cas- years. Watts in the photo. siar. All these are gold did' The Also, a road is being mines. Some also contain the honours. He's the built to a mine site at Es- copper. attorney-general for B.C.

. ,-, . • kay Creek. Another company, is The new place is much As well, a mine in the spending $7 million near better than the old one. Iskut Valley has sent out Stewart. The rooms are much shipments. ., 'It say s there is a good better. .... That: mine isi..~lled~lled ~,chaneeof opening up; :~ ~-' .... A6 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 27'1993 __...._. _ . , . . . . - USINESS PxEVIEW Business proves exciting, challenging running, is to rest a little bit and DIANE COLLINS uses the word up on social services," Collins the difference, it can make a big difference," she noted. let the emotional things take empower a lot. explained. "So I went home, did a busi- Building contacts is also some- over.". - " To her it means the ability and It means a business owner the will to run her own business ness plan, went to 16-37 Com- thing Collins does with husband munity Futures,and after three or Arthur who works on trade deals can't, for instance, take money and to make her own decisions. from the business account to pay four months took my turn in line, between native organizations arm "You are your own boss. It for a personal purchase: g, ~t the grant and wen~ahead." overseas companies. may be tough to believe that, but "You have to treat your busi- colliits; 33, prefers the home- "There are lots of opportunities you are," said the owner0f D. ness as a pay cheque. You just Collins Business Services. based approach because it allows there; And we're not aEraid to communicate whether it's criti- have to wait until you can pay It's a home-based business run her tocare for her three sons and yourself," said Collins. out of her home in Kitsurnkalum set her own hours.: cism Or words of praise~ We have a very open communication," She viewssmall businesses as a and has been open for about a '"It's one of the most exciting foundation for the dev.elopment year. ,' things anybody can do -- set Up said Collins. your own business and become That ability to listen and to take of native economies. Collins does everything from "I look for the day when Kit- an entrepreneur," she said. advice is a requirement for small photocopying to faxing to teach- surnkalum can become a neigh- One of the keys tO success ~s businesses, she adds. ing for the Federal Business De- bouring municipality to Terrace developing contacts and Collins '"You should also not take 'no' velopment Bank to preparing -- to become constructive .neigh- business plans for other aspiring does that through being a Toast- for an answer. It's always condi- master and belonging to tile Ter- tional. You should be prepared to hours to each other, to evolve small enterprises. with your neighbours," said Col- She's two courses short of com- race Rotary Club. negotiate," Collins continues. "I'm one of'~our women (in And she says sole proprietors lins. pleting a business administration The week of Oct. 24 to Oct. 30 program at Northwest Com- Rotary). I call it the old boys should also stick to a plan once club. I love sitting with 'them and one has been drawn up. has been declared Small Busi- munity College and hopes to ness Week by various govern- talking," Collins added. "One thing I find is that sole complete a degree through the ments. Open Learning Agency. "It's networking that can make proprietors, once they get up and RUNNING A small business means having a broad base of ser- "When you look at the employ- vice as possible for Diane Collins of D. Collins Business Ser- ment opportunities in thisyear, if vices. you don't have a job you can end

The local Francine's ladies wear outlet in the Skeena Mail has closed and its parent company has filed for bankruptcy, pro- Out d: About tection. " ' Retail West of began fort in last week's federal elec- The incentives are being offered a 30-day effort last week to tiork to employees aged 58 and over reorganize itself, sell itself or file 4r ~r 4r ~r 4r who ahve the appropriate number for bankruptcy.. Shames Mountain Ski Corpora- of years with the company's pen- The closure hem rand of other tion has moved its business office sion plan. company outlets dn B.C. was from l.azelle Ave. to a Lakelse An Aleanpress releasesaid a done to see if .that'll help save Ave. location. cut in the worlfforce is necessary money and improve the financial The new location at 4544 to reduce company costs; position of the company. Lakelse gives corporation more The retirement package will Retail West in B.C..also had space for its employees. take hold March 1,1994. outlets under the:name Show Off. Victor P. Hawes, 0.D. -k -k,-k -k.'~ -k 4¢ "ltr ~- -k 4r -k 4r 4r ~r Mark Nov. 5 on your calendar. An appraisal supervisor with OPTOMETRIST THE OWNER of two jeweilery That's the date of the fall show of the B.C. Assessment Authority stores, one of which is located in the Terrace Home-based Business here has been appointed a gover- --. I III I the Skeena Mall hem,:is running Association. nor of the Real Estate Institute of fgtma~0rof~,.r~l~,~i;,,,.~.~i \ It t~e~plaep from 10 a.m. tCi:~ i .. ! [l~arr~ Car~h~drsJ~wt~l-\ p.m. ~li ~ie arena banquet rooza.' ~haria Jet.tone has %.nsi- l~s is~¢curre~'l'~.ffi~ ;'~i[dermah 6n ' Free admission. bility for the Cariboo and North- Smithers council council. There is still space available. west/prince Rupert areas and will: "#1-4748LakelseAve : :':: . Appts 638.8055 He says his main priority is to Call Elreen Toovey at 635-9415 complete the 1992-94 term of Ed Te~ace, BC Fax 3~.8087 encourage deyelopment in the in- for details. Norman who has moved. dustrial, retail and service areas. The institute is a non-profit as- VSG 1R6 Modem • 638.8697 Carter isn't new to politics; he Mean hopes to cut 74 jobs in sociation of professional mem- sewed as~.,the .campaign manager Kitimat and Kemano by offering bers who work in real estate and for Mike Scott's Reform party el- o . early rettrement mcenttves. related fields. B, um Scott Welch ERVIC OL SERVICES ' PET ODOUR - extraction to prevent carpet staining - 'UN-DO' to neutralize odour SMOKE ODOUR -Therrno-fogging - odour conteractants WATER/SEWER -drying services ,~,. , - 'MICROBAN' to control mildew " and bacterial growth 635-35.58 . nteri

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F " - "-" vco I3~O:H~ISE~, Terrace :' O~rNo;"1041...... 63S-7286 1

• ! .:: < ; i "17~ ~i~ ,C! ~i [ 71[: The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 27, 1993 - A7

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, • -[:q? i,:t!i!,iii!:;ii CO-OP TERRACECO-OP MEMBERS i

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ti~ ¸ 'i/" ii: •:L ...... ?~i~! ¸¸ • A8 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 27, 1993 CORRESPONDENCE FOR THE TERRACE STANDARD Education For Your Child's Future

British Columbia's school system ways. They use many different books for strives to educate young people for the different reasons. They read with older Mail students in 'buddy" systems. The work The Bag future. Teachers and administrators in School District 88 (Terrace) and together to create their own books. They throughout know that take part in programs to encourage them educated citizens are vital for our to read at home. They learn about how country's future. Our schools are reading is important to adults in their CUPE president's changing in response to major changes communities. They keep collections of taking place throughout the world. their stories and work to improve them. position rebuked Students need a strong foundation of As students get older, they learn to knowledge, skills, and attitudes to apply skills and knowledge to complex Dear Sir:. I was under the impression that to allow for this gentleman to successfully meet the challenges of the issues, They may explore a topic such as Mr. King, it would appear that you were an alderman of this city have the opportunity and dignity of Terrace, Mr. King, which to make a meaningful cOntribu- future. Teachers continue to teach basic the challenges of a multicultural society. you are looking at destroying a They apply what they have learned in a man's 22-year career, his would therefore indicate some tion to our community. skills as outlined in Provincial Curriculum livelihood, and his sole._..Ingorls.9.f ebligation/concern for the whole The school district is not Guides so that students are able to read, number of subjects such as English, supporting himself. community. responsible for the possibility of understand, write, express themselves, social studies, foreign languages, However, your feeling of obli- this man losing his job. Theycon- You say you are concerned and use numbers and mathematical science, and history, They tap into about the school board's fiscal gation to labour union warfare tinue to support him 100 per cent restraints and the effects this may apparently far supersedes the as they have for the last 22 years. processes. Students continue to master computer data bases and computer have on unionized workers, yet great story or success that this I strongly hope your opinions basic skills and to increase their store of networks to find out what others think. you are demanding they magical- community member represents. are not these of the majority of They may work in groups to create a the CUPE members who are also knowledge. ly turn a $16,000 per year job into Think about those of us who major display or project. They learn from a position costing $45,000 per have come into contact with this members of the community of year. man over those many years, and Terrace. Teachers have. always gone beyond others around them in the community. Anyone with any common felt a real sense of pride that a Chris Arnold, teaching "the basics" in skills and They may take part in a variety of sense can see that this will not community could work together Terrace, B.C. knowledge, Educational change in British multicultural activities. As students move happen. I through the school years, they become Therefore, what you are Columbia builds on what many demanding is that this man lose Regional Solid Waste Management Plan successful teachers have been doing for more able to think critically, communicate, his job so you can prove a point. years. Basic skills today include the and make responsible decisions based on Since when does a union leader Public Advisory Committee ability to think and communicate, to use a broad knowledge base. fulfill his obligation to his mem- bers by reducing the worlfforce technology, to understand and use and having more work added to The Regional 0istrict of Kitimat-Stikine is initiating a Regional information, to solve problems and make Education is a complex endeavor. members' plates without in- Solid Waste Management Plan for the total area of the decisions, to work cooperatively and Schools are attempting to enable all creases in their paycheques? Regional District including municipalities. A Public Advisory independently, and to function in daily students to develop their potential andto This man is not asking for any be able to contribute to a healthy society. help or interference from the Committee (PAC) is to be established by the Regional District life. union or you, Mr. King. Your ai- Board. The purpose of the PAC is to provide advice and Educational change is designed to give titude as a unionpresident toward recommendations to the Regional District, staff and Teachers organize learning students, teachers, parents, and other this man's iivelthood certainly consultants on matters related to solid waste management opportunities so students can develop partners in education the skills, would not indicate to him that such an organization would be planning. these basic skills while acquiring knowledge and attitudes needed to reach something that Would be a benefit knowledge. Young children, for example, this goal. for him to be a pfirt of. Members of the public residing in municipalities and electoral develop reading and writing skills in many areas who wish to be considered for appointment to the PAC should submit their name, address, and a short statement of Worker their interest and background related to solid waste management issues to: BOARD OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES backed SCHOOL DISTRICT 88 (TERRACE) Dear Sir:. Regiona! Solid waste Management Plan Coordinator It was with dismay that I read of • Regional District of Kit mat-Stikine the dispute between CUPE 2861 Suite 800, 4545 LazelleAvenue John Pousette, Chair and School District 88 concerning the employment of a mentally Terrace, BC V8G 4E1 challenged worker. 685-7251 or 1-800-668-3208 I am a union member myself,

and well recognize ~:the benefits • fi ,' ,- ,

Perhaps; •however, Mr. King's energies could be used more wisely than in destroying the quality of life one of our com- THE BENEFITS 0FWC~B COVERAGE " ...... munity's more gentle and long serving citizens. The Workers Compensation Act was established in 1917 to provide:health ~re Respectfully~ Diana MeKay and finari~:ial support for injured workers and spouses of those who lost their lives on Terrace, B.C, the job. For employers it removes the threat of lawsuits and cosdy settlements, The Bye bye __ WCB also provides rehabilita- B.C. Tel tion to injured workers and sets health and safety regulations to Dear Sir:. I have attentively followed the help employers and Workers recent lettem from Brian 'Gregg and 3.D. Roy re.', B.C,, Tei'~ sud- reduce workplace injuries and den refusal to: accept cash pay- ments, effective next month. occupational disease. B.C. Tel is,asubstdiary of Gen- eral Telephone & EleCtroniCs,a multi-billion dollar trnitea States company based in ConnectlcuL •In other words, B.c. Tel's oper- BROADENED COVERAGE "...... titing profits[(customer payments, WILL INCLUDE ALL .- :.; - " your moneyand mine) have been siphoned off over the years at the The approximately 18,000 discretion of the U.S parent. [ For the first time, faced with BC employers and 150,000 competition, B.C. Tel has sud- deniy advertised reduced long workers not already enjoying WCB coverage are mainly in service sector industries-- distance rates. The excess profits B.C. Tel used to take out of our for example, banks, law offices/insurance companies, accounting and management ) wallets have now stopped flowing - only because Unitel ts forcing consulting firms, and dental and mec them to be eompetitivel Like Brian Oregg, for the past 19 years I have made cash paya ments for my teleph&ie bills.' When I called B.C. Tel's 4w THE FINANCIAL IMPLICATIONS formation line to protest the [. ; . change I: was; told that their This expanded coverage comes at r -m~ket si~idies indicate customers who pay by cash are a small mi- rates based on their industry category and payroll. The Category..(~t~i'refl~iCltifaiality, "~) nority. Translation: B.C. :Tel. is gambling on " "biistness as • injury and rehabilitati0ncosts arrionge~ployers in the~s~d Ior simil~,ind~tri~: The usual", that cash customers will knueldeunder hnd[open checking .... rates for newly, affec'ted:,~rn~i6ye'rsa'r•gbeing finalized now ana)~ri!l:beavailable . [ accounls':6r(:purchasemoney or, J.,, ders and absorb those new, extra costs. • I know this won't help, Brian, but my respOnse is that since B.C. Tel is now forcing me against my b~ument is now, ~.'~ iWCB regading t ofsome occupations wishes to open a checking ac- -:..," ~ -.'.i ~ ~'<-.':c :'~.-; ~,.~ [~',, .'-" " ',¢0~,,- • count, I may ~ well save money and mdvStrtes.:To obtain a #opy~,or ~ ou have inqm'n'es era general nature regardingWCB -: on long-dish the :" ...... emfloyerreglstration, . same time,. to Onltel. Instead of , at :, ;00.661-2112, local 610i brdlOZ)//i'ihe cOmPENSATION now on I shall be ~aylngB.C. Tel only the baseI .j ,~'~'nla~l ,~dZe44-6m, local 61O i'or 6102. BOARD gEum~g,," .

cttizens The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 27, 1993 - A9

i1| City Plan watered down THE PROVINCE has watered document, as earlier put forward, last month that the proposed Year down the more contentious the new program will consist of 2000 educational reforms will be aspects of the Year 2000 pro- the short policy statement and a overhauled. Beat gram, says school board trustee background booklet that dis- The premier had been reacting Edna Cooper. cusses what teachers can do. to a public outcry for more tradi- The intermediate program Cooper said the provincial com- tional evaluation. Halliwe!l log which was to be implemented this mittee that had worked on the in- The original intermediate pro- year -- has been delayed a year termediate program since the be- gram document signalled a shift haul approved from letter grade report cards to COUNCIL HAS given Skeena more anecdotal evaluations for : ~,, CeUulose-Bell Polo the go- students in Grades4 to 10, .,..,"~"~/:" ahead to haul logs on Halliwell She said the new program sets ii'.:. ~ ..,~-~e~/~.~ Ave. this winter. out an evaluation system of letter : : : ~'~[('~~:: :' The e6~/panies plan to bring grades based on a provincial start- ~~~:)~ 9ut 23,000 cu.m of wood from dard.,, ...... '~ff ///

Counciflast week okayed the : L.a-Z-!oy 'i~: Goldstar "-..------" public works department's pur- chase of the rock refuse to be V,llageios: !)!ii:~!).: Skier i ~ 7~ ":~":~-~;~ win A Genuine La-Z.Boy Rocker Recliner at I used to combat severe erosion • ~:~;~,!i;,~.~:~ Totem's Countrywide Furniture & Appliances I of the Skeena River bank which threatened its Keith Ave. storm sewer outlet. That Kroehler :': :!:!:~Dutoilier i ",=L, outlet, empties into the river on the west side of Ferry ,Island, I ~~ o___E~ ._. just above the new Skeena Century House ~" Brunswick I ~ '"" . " . I., Bridge: :i * ' Estimating the cost of put- oh/sing and placing the rtprap Stylus :, Canadel : ~-~ :. F%~r~'Ws'cN°°u~~r~t~hoN~t~:'~ry I at $25,000. engineering direc- tor Stew Christensen said the i_ ._. __..__ _. __...... _. __, _..__ .__ __.._ __ _.., ,..- -- --.--, -- ..- .I project would be paid for by uancciling a proposed malntenanca management pro- gram ~tl was,signing $15,000 ...... :!!>: from the 1993 operating budget; .Parade approved COUNTRYWIDE COUNCIL HAS GIVEN 4501 Lakelse permission for th9 I.~gion to FURNITURE & APPLIANCES Terrace, BC CHARGE PLAN hold the annual Remembrance = ...... Day parade down Lakels~ Ave. SINCE 1963 638-1'158 Nov 11 and agreed to purchase' a wreath to be placed at the Owned and operated by Totem Furniture&Appliance Ltd, A10 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 27, 1993 Nisga'a talks continue NISGA'A LAND claims negofia- fishery. last, and more difficult, items to Nisga'a Tribal Council presi- tom have repeated their desire to Ebbels said he didn't have in- conclude. dent Joe Gosnoll said the federal, have an agreement In principle structions to conclude an agree- "These negotiations arc com- election won't chmge the Nisga'a concluded as quickly as possible. ment in principle by March 1994. plex -- the most compl0x im- position on the talks. And one, chief provincial nego- "It's fair to say the province aginable,,' said 0sbom. "We're certainly not going to tiator Jack Ebbeis, says he's and me personally would like to "There'll be tough decisions by change one word of those @ego- aiming for an agreement in prin- conclude an agreement in princi- all parties." tiating) agreements in place. A ciple by March 1994. ple sooner rather tlmn later," said He also said any changes as a deal is a deal, regardless of the Negotiators for the Nisga'a Ebbels when asked about the result of the federal election will outcome of the federal election," Tribal Council, the federal date. he a feeler in the negotiations. he said. government and the provincial Chief federal negotiator David government met in Terrace two Osborn was more cautious in his weeks ago for a regular monthly statements, saying there are still negotiating session, lots of details to be worked out. At stake is 11,000 square miles He and other negotiators con- of land and resources claimed by ceded that the monetary portion the Nisga'a and the Nass River of the claim may be one of the LADA SAMARA 1.3L 3 dr. HATCHBACK Includo~ Iteighl, s6599 ~O1.. lax~s extra • 3 year, 72,000 kilometer Comprehensive warranly • 3 year, 24 hour roedalde L L emergency aasiatance • lifetime anti.corrosion I perforation warranty • undemoallng and ru,,t proofing Dnnl~m mny ~ll for less - ~NTRY LADA 1822 Quee~vczhoySr.~etr~l t. PO0~RINFCoExG5 EORooGE ~, B.C. V2L 'IL8

Your Clunker To Our Lot And We'll Give You

TERRACE GREENBELT Association members went walkaboufSunday, Oct. 17 as they took the three mayoral On Any New '93 Subaru In Stockl cS.~ candidates on a tour of the Howe Creek trail. The group is fighting housing development which would encroach further I ~ L~_~.-"~JI - =_ " -- - -- I 3Year on what they call the city's most important strip of greenbelL L ""..z-- z'~ | -- Roaddde Assistance .. .Tho hill Mo t o rs Green belt to • ; : "rhe Dealer Wo Cares 3040 HwY 16 East, Terrace DealerNo. 7041 635-7286 be vote issue ...by design! PRESERVING the com- Kalum St. to add their na~ munity's green spaces will be to the fist. a major issue in this year's Emphasizing the association KAL VALUE municipal elections, was not anti-development, That's the~'~lirediction~,~of'~~Oman'.added~'~.It'needs:to be Marily~ Omen, member of put zn perspective.!- ...... the newly formed Terrace That meant while complete The Greenbelt Association. preservation was the group's Radial And, judging by the dreanl r goal, '~;We're always Rnvn113.~n~Hi~n LaaJon presence of all three mayoial open to suggestions,, We're n6t race candidates at the associa- saying it's all or nothing." . tion's Oct- 17 walkabout Pointing out a lot of homing"~ along ,the Howe Creek trail, developments : have, been : she's c0rreet. going upthroughout the .com-. The green space protection munity, she suggested them group was born of the con- was no need to do the same 5239P155/8013 troversy surrounding two pro- on land abutting Howe Creek. posed homing, developments "It's perhaps time to learn P155/80R12..,,.55,05 P205/70R14.,,,,77.16 adjacentto: the creek. ' - ' from major centres," she sug- P155/80R13...,52,39 P215/75R15.,,.,77,23 ' FI~il ! Kennedy, of Howe gested. P165/80R13,...54.66 P215/70Rt5,,...81,23 Creek Investments wants to Oman said the 'association P175/80R13....58,81 P225/75R15,..,,82,25 see his 10 acre parcel extend- understood Burnaby had now P175/70R13,.,..60.81 P225/70R15,,.,85,94 hag from Eby St. east to the adopted an "open water" P185/80R13..,,60.73 P235/'/5R15.,,.,87,91 foot of Skeenaview Drive de- policy under which it was un- P185/70R13,..,,65,48 P235/75R15XL100,00 veloped for single family covering previously enclosed P185/75R14...64,69 P205/70R14.,,,76,23 housing. creeks. P185/70R14....70,61 TREADDESIGN That requires rezoning the The group was now trying P195/75R14,,,.,66.95 MAYVARY. parcel from its current Rural to get details of the policy P195/75R14,.,..70,72 Manufacturedby designation to Residential. from that municipality. P215/75R14,.,,,73,27 Bridgest0ne/ Dick C.oxfordwants a multi- "Why do something we P205/75R15..,..73,03 Firestone family residential zoning might regret 50, even 20 years given to property he plans to from now," she asked. A~D purchase at west end of Both rezoning requests are McCormefi Ave. now stalled in council. He wantsto build luxury A vote on Kennedy's re- This is y townhouses: on land that's quest has been delayed until now zoned slngie family. all members are present at a opportun! : Bothplans drew heavyflre council meeting. repres~ from: both ~neighb0arhood That appears to have effec- residents and other Terracites tively postponed a decision Canadian Kal Value who don't want to see the until after the Nov. 20 treed strip disappear. municipal elections. at the Na~ Wintermaster Plus A petition opposing the de- Coxford has been told to Winter velopments had drawn 500 talk the owners of ncighbour- Remembt • 81 signatures so far, Oman said. ing properties and come up Ceremo~ Rad,a'.o 104 And people were still going with a plan that allays their P185/60R14 into the Stdewalkers store on COIlceHIS. Novemba in Otta~ Police searching for ex.resident ~!iiiiiii{:,~,iTf~ e k Rad i§i{i',iiiiiii:~ill~ili!i;:i~i~,i~,ii~!ii{{',!~,':~!il Kal Tire has winter tires to fit your car. POLICE ARE on the lookout for Her body was found in an apart- WIN A TRIP FOR a former Terrace man smpected ment in southwest Edmonton- of killing:his wife in Edmonton. Edmonton police said Darryl Wayne Clanghton, 34, is Claughton is a chef by trade and 2 TO OTTAWA wanted under a Canada.wide may be looking for work Outside warrant for the Sept. 29 murder Alberta as a cook. KALTIRE of his 32-year-old wife, Angola He had last wbrked as a shortg You'll like us, for more than our tires... Claughton. order cook in ,.a Smi~'s Terrace, RCMP , Cpl. Rob restaurant at the West Edmonton Contest.open to students from Grades 4-12 MacKay said l~lieo here are on MalL Cedarland Tire Service Ltd. the lookout f'dr::Claugh~ton:be- Claughton is described as five- cause he on~ Jlved!liete and may foot eight?and welgiflng 160 For completedetails 4929 Keith Avenue, Terrace, BC still have connectiom to Terrace. pounds. He has blue eyes and see your •school office ~fiNe Sell It,:We Guarantee It/ "He's on the:nm andwe're may have a slight beard. He has watching for him," said MacKay. prescription glasses and has / or call the Royal Canadian Legion An autopsy revealed brown hatrwithgmy!ng temples. at 635-6170 Qaugitten's wife died of'~blood He alsO~i/as numerous scars on . loss after avein liad been Cut on tl~:~Ides Of Iris iegs:and arms, " • 635-5825 her upper tldgh: :,,.~. :. <...., poltc0 sale . : :' •..-:.:-., :~ .~.: l The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 27, 1993 - All I B Festive ANNOUNCEMENTI1! News CARVERS Stan Dr. Paul Clark Bevan and Ken McNeil participate in optometrist [n Brief the fesbveties at Kit- is pleased to announce selas hall opening Dr. Katherine Pratt Damaged ceramonies. A pole optometrist A FAMILY of three lost they carved traveled as an associate in his clinical optomet#cpractice their home Friday afternoon to Seville, Spain beginning when fire severely damaged found its final rest- November 1, 1993 their Marshall Ave. house. ing place infront of Fire ctdef Bob Beekett the new hall. A 4550 Lakelse Ave, Terrace said firefighters responded group of children to the fire around 12:30 p.m. sang a traditional Phone 638-2020 He said the blaze caused song while the pole OPIC~E~ for appointment "extensive damage" but was carried. added an aggressive attack . by firefighters saved some DAN ROGERS PHOTO of the structure. TERRACE HOME-BASED "We had a difficult time," Beckett added, , noting there was concern for • the safety of firefightcrs be= BUSINESS FAIR cause of holes in the floor

I into the basement. "We saved what we could Save. ' ' TERRACE Nobody was injured in the blaze, but he said a family ARENA : pet may have died. Beckett said the cause of BANQUET the fire is still under investi- gation. ROOM T.,O ~/~x/u=. Food bank ]PREPARATIONS ARE get- SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1993 ting under way for a 10 am- 4 pm resumption of the Terrace Churches Food Bank for the Free Admission winter season. The first distribution peri- od is Nov. 15-18 at the • TOYS • BABY ITEMS. CLOTHING usuaiplace' which is the • COSMETICS • CRAFTS • ETC. little house on Sparks St. by the Evangclicul Free Tables Still Available Church Call Elreen at 635-9415 Tax deductible donations can be 'made to the Terrace Sponsored by the Terrace Home Based BusinessAssociation Churches Food Bank c/o Ann Vemma, 4916 Davis Ave., Terrace, B.C. VaG 1Y5. Food donations Can be made to participating chur- Ches, at the food bank on the Minister wants days it is open or at Over= : r waitea, Safeway or Terrace Co-op. north boosted "We couldn't do it SMITHERS -- Provincial , L, without the support of the churches and the publici" tourism minister is - food bank spokesman Micki scheduled to return to the north in Your lowest p! Braid said last week. January. It's a promise he made as part ~Tbere arc. 11 participating of his feeling that the north can is a Kmart pn churches -- Catholic, be forgotten when compared to On Sale Sunday, O¢ Pentecostal, Alliance, other parts of the province, ,,:,,,,,. ,:~ to Saturday, Oct. 31 tist, [,u]l~"t:a~,'Seventh Day several weeks ago in Smitbem as Adventist, Christian host the 10th Annual Nortbem Reform, Salvation Army, Ministers' Conference. Stock up on a United and Anglican. Ministers and delegates from across Canada with responsibility tasty Halloween In jail for northern issues attended. favourite! 600g A MAN arrested outside of "Sometimes, the northern part Value Pack snac Terrace with $42,000 worth of the provinces tends to be of hemin has been forgotten about," Earlee, the size 'Oh Henry!' sentenced to three years in MLA for the south Okanagan Candy Bars. prison. said. He's also the small business RCMP said the arrest was and culture minister. made one kilomotro east of "They arc the individuals who r ll me 1 mm 1 II Terrace at 9 p.m. on Oct. 4. really drive the economic wheel Anthony Hector Delorey -- 84 per cent of all jobs in B.C. This coupori is worth pleaded guilty to possession and dose to 100,000 new jobs in $1.00 toward the of a narcotic for the purpose B.C. over the past four years have Bill Barlee I purchase of 600g Value of trafficking. been created by small business," Pack snack size 'Oh Police said he was carry- Barlee said of small businesses. Henry[' Candy Bars. In the seven years it's beeri on ing 17.5 grams of pure rock The reason fop his mid-winter .,," . form heroin. tour is to follow up on discus- the air, the show has featured with coupon without RCMP said the: man was sions started at the conference. 1~ew Hazelton and the Skeeua travelling f~om Vancouver Six different workshops on left ~VOL to Prince Rupert. the representatives of Canada's After this visit, Buffet said !1o is Meanwhile, there have northern regions with a comndt- contemplating producing 3.57 been two more deaths due to meat "to develop a co-opamtive episode about Hudson heroin overdoses in Prince approach to the challenges facing Mountain that overlooksBay II ~ Retail tax(es) where applicableon price without Rupert over the last two the north," they stated in a col- Smithers. lcetive press release. weeks. Under the pennamc N.L. Barlce That brings the number of Topics covered included: * moving the north into full par- he also published two historic deaths in that city linked to books on ghost towns and gold heroin to 11 so far this year. ticipation in the provincial and panning. The killer has been the ex- finally the global economy tremely high-grade form of * improving the economies and heroin being circulated services in small, remote com- tliere. munities • Called China White, it is * developing tourism as a 80 to 90 per cent pure. In sustainable alternative to waning the past the drug has been resource-based economies cut to just five or 10 per * and ensuring that resource- cent pure. based decisions are economically AIDS Prince Rupert's and environmentally sustainable. Myles Moreau operates a Barlec said he is committed to needle exchange in increasing B.C.'s tourist income downtown Prince Rupert from $5.5 billion now to $7.2 bil- Send Us Your Best Recipe and estimates there are be- lion by the end of 1996. It will soon be time to start thinking about the Chri,,,tmts tween 100 to 150 heroin Barlec produces the TV pro- Season and. all the festivities that go along. The Terrace gram Old Trails and Ghost users in the city. Standard would like to ask your help in publishing a special Towns. "Taste of Christmas" feature. Please send us your favourite The ~m All A, od=lioo and holiday recipe. Selected recipes will be published in a special ~ Nodhwmt Community Colbge feature on December 8. The deadline for submissions is Frida3~ • -. present . November 19. Enter any one or all three categories . *i)Certificate of Art Appreciation courses ~, ;( . • APPETIZERS * ENTREES ' DESSERTS • Acrylic &Oil I~inllng Worhhop First Prize* Second Prize* Third Prize* Wed., Nov. 17, 24, Dec. 1 7- 101~ $40 & $10 Studlo Fee ' Instructon Edward Epp '100 *50 *25 ADVERTISERS To be a part of this * from a random draw :" ": i~i:ii";'BeglnnenaWatercolor Workshop )~;i~ ~!~ highly read feature ":,7::: ':""': 50t. Nov. 13 & 27 contact a Standard ..y{-~5::,i.:. lOam - 3:30 pm $40& $10Sludio Fm TERRACE Imlrudor: Jeanne Them=on Ad Consultant , 638-7283 !

STANDARD4841 I,ezelle Ave., Terrace. B.O, V~i 1SO (604)e3e-7283 Fax i604) 63e-~ ~,12 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 27, 1993 |1-- Box 22, IMPROVING Terrace, B.C. MajorCredit Cards - YOUR V8G 4A2 Accepted HF.ARTAND ODDS STROKE AGAINST Majorle Park Your donation is mUNDAT=O~OF CANADA'S 638-1167 tax deductible of B.C,~KON //1 KILLER Mills Memorial Hospital Your In Memoriam gift is a lasting tribute. Please send your donation to the address above, along with the name and C,T. Scan address and the name and address of t~e next.of-kin, for an Saturday, November 27

acknowledgement card. Join us as we markthe Grand Openingof our C.T. Scan, but first we needyour help in givingthe room a name. Just completethe attachedform and drop it off at the Plan to ARend a l| $keena Mall office. REGIONAL CORRECTIONS official Rob Watts, left, has a few words with attorney-general Colin Gabelmann on the occasion of DirectM_a!ket!ng_Serninar II I = ...... "1 the Terrace Community Correctional Centre's official opening Bert Warne~w Crops Specialist I I I NAME THE ROOM ' last weak. ~~a'rdists II • i Men. Nov. 8/9§ II i~oor.,mo, i Smithers Aspen Motor Inn II I Correctional 7- lOpm II ] Your Phone #: I ,~ Call BCMAFF at 847-7246for more information I centre p raised )] Room Name: ](

THE AREA'S new correctional than the rest and has ils own centre should help keep people washroom. BChgdro P= im .... [ out of trouble, attorney-general It's intended either for a person ] EntriesTo Be Dropped OffAt The Skeena Mall Office ] who is in a wheelchair or for the Colin Gabelmann said during the ------. official opening of the facility times when the centre takes in fe- Oct. 18. males. Halloween is approaching and days are getting "This facility is well designed. The remaining four rooms in shorter. BC Hydro is concerned about public safety It's clean, modern, and it's going that section give the correctional and will make every effoff~to ensure street lights are WARM THE ROOM to be enable both inmates and centre a little more flexibility working in your neighboufhood. Please report any staff to have a much more effec- depending upon the demands street lights that are not working by phoning BC Help us to add a little touch of home to an tive program development," he placed upon it. Hydro at 638-8101 in Terrace and 632-6161 in often cold environment. The new centre has a greatly said of the Terrace Community Kitimat. Correctional Centre. expanded series of rooms for Just drop off any 6" knitted, crocheted or Staff will be available to take your calls "That all leads hopefully to in- recreation, exercise, "IV watching quilted square to the Skeena Mall office and mates getting themselves sorted and reading or visiting. between 8:00 am and 4:30 pm week days. out and not ever needing to live It's much different than the old Halloween is a fun night - help BC Hydro make it we'll use your kindness to add a little warmth to in our facility again," Gabelmann facility in which a pool table was a safe night. our C.7;. Scan room added. located in a hallway. The $1.87 million facility at the .-~. end of a side road behind the Petro Canada bulk plant opened ,in early summer. It replaces an old motel on Hwy16 used by the government since the mid-19"70s but long con- sidered inadequate. "'I think people who live in Ter- race over the years, know what a terrible facility we did have at the old Blue Gables, on the high. way," said Gabelmann. "When you have a poor facility it's more diffictilt for staff and in- mates to do the kind of remedial rehabilitation work that they need to do," he added. Representatives from various government agencies and com- munity groups attended the open- rag. The centre has 15 rooms for in- males --::~,10 in:p~,9~Fectio~:,at~d :five ]~.~other. = .,43~ ~-/-.. Each;as designekl'f0 hold two MOR-EEASONSR TO GOWITH,_,.TrH.E,,LEADER], people, making for a maximum capacity of 30. ~..... NEW stander,driver& - Sidedoor, steei impadbeams ,~'...... :' ,,, ,, ~ Redesigned But tliemostcomfortable:p0PU- passengerair bags for addedprotection ~ ~ ' inlerior g exterior larion will be 24. One of the five rooms away from the main section is bigger Modern

method °•. ONE PROGRAM ,containcd.in "': the new con'cctional centre is electronic monitoring. Instead of jail time, an electron- ic anklet is attached to a person's foot. " ' " - "It is a way of keeping lower risk people who :arc under sentencein a-cheaper facility- which is their home," said. At-:. torney General Colin Gabelmann during a visit here last week. The device is activated when- ever a person breaks conditions laid down as part of his sentence, A person for inst~c allowed-to' leave his work. Butlf he fails'to

specific time, an,aian .:) the monitoring office of thoCOr- ..... " ..... " ':~ ~ rectional centre. HO The device is in electronic con- ii tact with a base unit in the per- ~,- rninivan offers more features, higher resale value and now standard dr!vet and son's house.'.In: turn, that.unit.is connected by' alphone line to the passengerair bags. No wonder Mag,cWagonoutsells Ford and GM combined, ;ii monitoring.!offiC~. "It can cost in the provincial system $40,000 -$50,000:a year to'keep an,inmate.The electronic .., New!Standard front dual airbags Air conditioning monitoring device is very . .in " " " expensive, we are talk.i-- ohn,. c:'~e door, steel impact Automatic transmission 7 passenger seating ~r ::~ 'i hundred of dollars ra~ thousands efdo!lars,"sa ElectronicAM/FM stereo :; :~ mann. • )r added protection [~' 3.0 litre V6 engine "When .the judge someone to the designed interior & exterior [~' Front wheel drive • Power litigate release ~ii~i monitoring program, th stay at tli~lr home. They be able to leave a prose1 that thd'court has set added. " ,oldirllrodecingso "S/8w988' [nlrododor.yincludesSpecia $1000' The inmate is confim the correctional centre a'ly! • ~ Factory Rebate application t0wear the made. Upon ~,iappmval information- ~ 7, :-:.-,~: .... such as the. person,s,' phone numr~'~i :!~!: bet, addressand daily seheduie Is ;)i:i, programmed in [0 the device; "' :'). "If they"do~,leave,thatl then it's .[ ~OdgB as if they ~ped. The m0meni . they do theelec~rohie stgnsl from . the bracelet will a!ert the proba- B. tion offlee(whov~lll in~ iurn alert the ~ii~ if~.tleed, to,"said Small northern g.oid mine r '-''''i''='"-.~'m~='"'-''~iTheTerraceStandard'wednesday'Oct°ber27'1993-A13

| ,i..,l'i,.~l+.,.,~ ~'~I,.,I..,,£...LkJ .JL / ,~ sL'Iglc Or dbll | gears up for spr ng start '; ++st ~:+++m" ro;r:~'.... -I / oo+,,~,~ ; • • INCLUDES ALLTAXES AND A' HEARTY NORTHERN BREAKFAST" •

1 • ~ ' "In the Hoo~ of Downtown" [] II '~ ,, i~? 600 Quebec St., Prince George, 562-3181 Fax 562-1768 I Work has already started on spent by Edckson on develop- derground shifts, services in the area has dropped Jr" Call Toll Free 1.800-292.8333 reviving the Erlekson gold mine, ment work in the mine's latter "We've got applications by the with the closure of Cassiar. L i I I I I I i ! I I I I I g I I I mothballed since 1989. years, hundreds. There's no shortage of The operation is being run by And Brett believes there is a net good, qualified people," said • Cusac Industries Ltd., owned by profit of $4 million sitting in the Brett. Guilford Brett who staked the ground from reserves already laid The operation isn't a fly in-fly area in the 1950s and 1960s. out. out camp,, added Brett, because Cusac opened a mine on the site A crew is already on the site the mine is just off of Hwy37. in 1978 and went into partnership setting up a winterized camp so "If guys want to work, they with Ericksoninthe mid-1980s, work can progress toward a must be prepared to stay in latest venture comes after March 1994 resumption of mill- camp," he said. "They can go to Cusac bought out Erickson and ing. Dease 0..ake) for the weekend secured financing, Brett ex- e-e"yu "+'="""We were. able to buy the as- Condos sets at a very reasonable cost. We have a near new 300 tonne per A vICrORIA developer wants to with the city's, planning corn- All windows in your home or office can be day mill, all the development build up to 44 condominium units mittee becaus6: the developer work and 12 miles of road. It's a on a piece of vacant land in the wants a variance to setback brightened with exciting new blinds available fully l~rrrdtted mine," said Brett. 24800 Block of Lazelle Ave. regulations. •The money for the purchase, The proposal by Harriet The problein, said Mann, is that $'2.6 million, came from Switzer- Builders Ltd. would see at least the bullding's placement on the in a variety of colours land. 38 units constructed in what property wouldn't be compatible "We can now bring the mine Sudnder Mann, the builder for with the neighboudng back into production. We own it Harriet, calls affordable arid Woodgrcen complex if existing- all," said Brett. needed housing, setback requirements were fol- Abbey's He added that the 1989 closure The developer also wants to put lowed. was not caused by poor ore or in underground parking for the And existing setbacks would Horizontal & Vertical prices but by a corporate Eriek- three-storey building but the cost, cancel plans for underground son decision to get out of the estimated at $460,000, means parking, he added. Blinds mining business, more units would have to be built "All we want to do is shift the "When Cusae owned 35 per. to pay for the feature, said Mann. building over. We don't want it to are now on sale at a cent of the mine, the net profit, in .Harriet's proposal now rests be too crowded," Mann said. spectacular

15 LBS IN 3 WEEKS (}fl --YOU CAN TO0! Come in and see Use, she will be happy to ++ . ReOuc+,nc,e+ c+,,u,,t+ !11 offer her expert advice for your home ~,+, • Gain tremendous energy " ' decorating needs :, • Curb your appetite • :, • Don't go hungry -~ :!]'+':i~ ~z:,, • -: ,o.Still eat.the foods you love ~: . ~ ,.¢. #' :+~...,:~ Call now for ~nstant-rewards. I:2 D KP A T

Smlthers:.847-4825 (Yvonne) Fax Smithersi" Hazelton. 842-6857 (Tracy) 847-2647 "" i I 635-2976 Terrace 1-800-665-1657

IIII]llJll[ U tlllUlttlt. U~Ut~R~n~L~U~L~u~U~|~L~+h~L~l~g~m|~j~j~t~|~ ...... ==mmB~m,, Ha t[oween Ha ppen I"n,s

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. -L L 1 pm- 2 pm: Costume Parade Win Great Prizes!

+ . , , ,/ 2 pm - 3 pm: Pumpkin Contest + !~:..+ "Bring in your completed " " ~:": i C : *masterpiece & win. ' ~+ + .i

• U

., * Apple Bobbing * Candle Sho0ting !::: * Popcorn Snow

For Children Up to 11 years GREAT FUN FOR THE WH OL E FAMILY

- + • +, ~ A14 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 27, 1993

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I " ' , I " ' Boneless Boneless • i ExtraLean• '~, ,I GROUNDBEEF BLADEROAST, CROSSRIB ROAST $5.91 kg $4.37 kg $6,35 kg

,, , Boneless ......

i ; SIRLOINtiP ROAST CHUCKSTEW BEEF BLADESTEAK Two 4-6lbs, $6.57 kg ~ .$5.69 kg ~ $5.9i kg.....

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• . , , ... Boneless T,BONE STEAK OR Bull's Eye PORTERHOUSE STEAK BOTTOM ROUND STEAK BAR,B-QUE SAUCE • $6,13 kg, ,. 425 ml; Originalor Spicy Hot $8.77 kg . .: '"

T .Sunrype, Blue Label • Large McGavin's Country APPLE JUICE FIELDTOMATOES BREAD 1 it Tetra Pack $128 kg , ~ 100% WholeWheat, 567 gramloaves ~/

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~/_ ~;- -: -.:--In mheskeenaiall.' TerraCe:::BGI , INSIDE s cr,o, e :CITY " MMI INITY SCENE B2

What's Up! Wednesday, October 27 SHAMES MOUNTAIN annual general meeting and registration at 7:30 p.m. in the Terrace Public Library basement.

BUTTON BLANKET workshops begin at the Kermode Friendship Centre. They mn for 10 weeks, every Wednesday, from 1 to 3 p.m. Regis- ter by calling Patricia at 635-4906.

Thursday~ October 28 ANDREA LEBOWITZ speaks on feminist Hterary ,criticism at 7 p.m. at the Terrace Women s Resource Centre. The next night, Fri- day the 29th, she speaks on feminist pedagogy.

SKEENA VALLEY CAR CLUB holds its an- L nual general meeting at 7:30 p.m. at the Kin Hut at the comer of Sparks and Halliwell. Guest speaker: provincial area vehicle inspector Dennis McLean on standards and regulations.

Friday~ October 29 KERMODE FRIENDSHIP SOCIETY hosts a children's Halloween Party from 5 to 7 p.m. up- stairs at the Kermode Friendship Centre. Children six years and under must be accompanied by an adult. Call 6354906 for more information.

RED CROSS BABYSITFING COURSE starts eel 29 and runs through til Nov. 17 every Wed- .::j• nesday and Friday. from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at Skeena School in Rm 18. Call 638-1782 for info.

Saturday~ October 30 MAGIC SHOW with the great Evandm! 2:00 BLOOD RITUAL: Gen Roberts helps Kathy Corbett by drawing four times a day to monitor their sugar levels. They're now start- p.m. at the Terrace Public Library. Whole family a drop of blood for a blood sugar test. Diabelics perform the test ing a support group for other diabetics in Terrace. is weicome.

Monday~ November 1 DIABETES TERRACE DIABETES SUPPORT GROUP holds its founding meeting at the library basement at 7 p.m. For more information call 635-3094 or 638-8323. Survivors pull together DEEP CREEK HATCHERY am)uat general 1 /'meeting'di 7:30 plni. at the Inn of the West. "I" Nt" "Finn Slm like heart disease, kidney disease, A [ sixteen, the doctors "They gave me five years. I decided then and blindness, ncwc disorders. Tuesday, November 2 ~f said she bad five She is ineligible for extended LEGION LADIES AUXILLIARY holds its No- • • years left to live. there ! was going to conquer this and I was going medical insurance, or life insur- vember monthly meeting 8 p.m. at Legion. When she was 28, in the grip of to live forever.'" 831(:O. bouts of imulin shock that left her Corbett has already experienced Te ce REASaVEEDm SUPPORT unconscious for days at a time, the onset of some diabetic prob- group meets at 8 p.m. at Mills Memorial Hospi- they told her she would be dead lems. tal'S education room. by age 30. about diabetes. Corbett tested her blood sugar She is losing the feeling in her Now, at 67, Gun Roberts wears She learned how to carry 6ut after experiencing weight loss, in- hands and feel You can prick her Thursday~ November 4 a grin of fierce determination and her own urinalysis -- the only creased thirst, frequent urination foot with a pin and draw blood and bluFed vision; FerAL ALCOHOL ACTION COMMYITEE clenches a bronze medallion as method of testing blood sugar she can't feel it. For the next week she was in A .typical day now includes , meets at 7 p.m. in the Northern Networking of- •her proof against the nay-sayers. levels in those days. For 50 years of courage, it says, hospital bed, wondering if she blood sugar tests four times a . fiees, 302-4546 Park Ave., the Tdgo bnilding. She became an X-ray technician in the face of diabetes. would wake up the next morning. day, and between one and five in- and went on to marry twice and "It was terrifying~" she said. sulin injections depending on the Saturday, November 6 "Every day's a gamble," give birth to ber son. • CE1VrENNIAL CHRISTIAN SCHOOL craft, Roberts says. "I have watched "It's like you're in a daze. outcome of those tests. Today she has suffered none of There's anger, fear, denial. The It's also a neverending vigil to r gift and bake sale firm 2 to 4 p.m. at the school. my existanee every hour of every day and the common diabetic complica- feeling that your body has be- monitor diet and exercise levels, ~M'temoon tea and houriy babysitting available. night.", tions -- blindness, heart disease, Careful conlml of her diet and come your enemy." Corbett says. Traditional Duteh supper from 4:30 to 6 p.m. kidney disease, and loss of sensa- blood sugar levels is how she For the first several days, doc- "You're a juggler m you have Auction of large items, donated services and tion in extremities. specialty crafts. cohtrols the disease. tors don't know how a new to balance these things." But the will to live came from C-en Roberts may be winning diabetic will respond to insulin Roberts and Corbett arc now the war against diabetes. TERRACE HOME-BASED BUSINESS fair overhearing one of those prema- injections. starting a support group for other takesplace from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Terrace ture predictions of her demise. But for Kathy Corbett, the Over time, each patient gets to diabetics in Terrace. Arena banquet room. Free admission. • They spoke of the need to find battle has only just begun, know their own body chemistry Diabetes, they say, is a disease her a vocation, so she could sup- The 43-year-old Terrace nurse and the response to the drug, food that requires courage. Monday~ November 8 port herself, because it was ob- could scarcely believe it when and exercise becomes more pre- They have plenty, and they're NORTHWEST DEVELOPMENT Education vious she would never marry. she was diagnosed with diabetes dictable. willing to share. Association will hold its board meeting at the St. That wouldn't be necessary, an- earlier this year. Eventually, she said, you accept The first meeting of the Terrace Idatthaw's Centre 7:30 p.m. Call Mary at 635- other responded; she won't live Healthy and active, Corbett is that "this isn't a nightmare Diabetes Support Group is at 7 6233for more information. long. an aerobic fitness instructor and a this is really happening." p.m., Monday, _November 1, in the "They gave me five years," bodyl~uilder. Corbett now faces the brutal library basement. For more in- Saturday~ November 13 Roberts remembers. "I decided Victims of the disease tend to reality of being diagnosed with formation call Kathy at 638-8323 TERRACE HOSPICE SOCIETY arts, crafts, then and there I was going to con- be overweight, inactive, or al- diabetes: or Gen at 635-3094. Also coming up on Nov. 16 is a refresher clinic • and bake sale takes place from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at quer this and I was going to live coholic. Her life expectancy is chopped the Coast Inn of the West. Tables are still avail- forever." "It was a complete shock," she by a third. for diabetics. Contact Dana Hill able phone 638-1265 or 635-3860 by Oct 15. She read everything written says. She is at higher risk for things at 635-4050for more info.

Saturday~ November 20 VER AS SCHOOL BAZAAR takes place at the Veritas gym from 12:30 to 3:30 p.m.

Saturday, November 27 A BAZAAR AND TEA will be hosted by SL Matthew's Anglican Church from 2-4 p.m. at St. Matthew's Centre. B Apple WEDNESDAYS SKEENA VALLEY QUILTERS meet every of my eye Wednesday at 7 p.m. in the sewing room at Skeena Junior S~ondary School. Beginners and FIRST TERRACE Scouts more experienced quilters welcome. Call 635- Gareth Earl, Gaven 2230 for more information. Barnard, and Shawn Mar- HUFF AND PUFF Asthma Group holds its chand put a shine on the monthly meeting the third Wednesday of each boxes of apples local month at the Women's Resource Centre on Park cubs and scouts were Ave. from 7 to 9 p.m. selling downtown last Saturday afternoon. The LADIES KERMODEI LIONS club meets at the money raised goes to Inn of the West. Call Carolynn at 638-0707 for support local scouting ac- times and more info. tivities. DAN ROGERS PHOTO TERRACE NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS "Steps to Recovery" meets at 7 p.m. every Wed- nesday at the Kermode Fflendship Centre,

ADULT CHILDREN OF ALCOHOLICS meet n.~ys hem 7 to 9 p.m. at the Women,s at " Centre. ContaCt Karen 638-0707. I I I B2 -The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 27, 1993 SLUMBERLODGE _ ~ Terracel4702 Lakelse Ave. _d~~'-~-" ":7 ~/'~-~ Phone 6356302

The Slumber Lodge Dining Room l'l' Y CENEI will be OPEN SATURDAY& SUNDAYNIGHT MUSIC until 9:00 pm • AMOS GARR~F AND THE EH TEAM play a Halloween Dance Friday Oct. 29 at the Thornhill .Community Centre.Opening: •for a dining experience for Amos will be THE LOW BUDGET BLOOZ BAND. Tickets $15 at Kelly's and Sidewalkcrs.

• KEITH MELANSON and band play Hallowe'en weekend Oct. 29-30 at the Royal Canadian Legion. SATURDAY " • CALEDONIA MUSIC FALL CONCERT takes place Wed- nesday, Nov. 3 at 7:30 p.m. in the R.E.M. Lee Theatre. Admission by donation. Prime Rib of Beef Upcoming Yorkshire Pudding [

& • ROY FORBES aka Elm brings his unique brand of country- Roast Potato folk to Terrace on Wednesday, Nov. 10. Showtime is 8 p.m. at the Vegetables McCoU Playhouse on Kalum St. Tickets $18 at Sidewalkers, Drifters and Sight & Sound. Proceeds to Terrace Little Theatrc's Soup or Salad building fund. English Truffle GRIT AND SOUL: Amos Garrett and the Eh Team will play ~13.95 Friday night's Hallowe'an Dance In Thornhill. THEATRE • LEMONADE and THE DIARY OF ADAM AND EVE hit Amos Garrett to the stage of Terrace Little Theatre's McColl Playhouse Oct: 28-30 and Nov. 4-6. Tickets for the pair of one-act plays are available at , SUNDAY Sight and Sound and Carter's Jewellers. lead spook bash • Roast IT'S SHAPING UP to be a seflous blues bash- Stony Plain records artist Amos Cmn-ctt will bring his guitar Virginia Ham mastery to a Hallowe'an dance Friday night at the Thomhill Com- mtmity C~ntm. MOVIES with Dijon Mustard Sauce Slmtng the gig wlth-Ganctt and his band -- the Eh? Team -- & THE GOOD SON, starring Macaulay Culkin, plays at 7 and St Thomas Creamed Potato will Be Terta~e's own Low Budget Blooz Band. 9:15 p.m. from Oct. 22-28/ Also' playing is UNDERCOVER Tongue in'check, Garrett lifted his seventh album ThirdMan I~ BLUES at 7:15 and 9:30 starring, Kathieen Turner and Dennis Vegetables, Salad Not that the band is an "altercation in progress" as per the quaid. t Apple Pie-& Whipped Cream NHI..'a rulebook governing fights. Starting Friday The lille came about became, as the singer and guitarist points ~iO,50 out, "mostof the songs am about the third person in so many rc- • TRUE ROMANCE starring Christian Slater and Patricia At-' lalionsblps." quette opens Friday, Oct. 29 and plays until Nov. 4. Also opening ; Atom Garmtt plays guitar"like God when He's drunk," says Friday is AIRBORNE. sct-fl writer Spider Robinson. Guitar Player magszin~ calls him "one of the most lyrical and original guitarists playing today.., his single note solos and melodic figures arc so distinctive that it is virtually irapossible to ET CETERA. ' .... ,HOURS mistake them for anyone elsc's." • MIKE CAMP's paintings arc on display until Nov. 7 at the Monday-Thursday Garmtt got his start in with a band called The Dirty R.E.M. Ice Theatre. Reservations --: 7am-8.30 pm Shamns, Later Inn and Sylvia Tyson asked him to play with the Great Strongly Recommended Friday& Saturday A LOOSE ENDS, an exhibition of pottery, wcavings and paint- Speckled Bird, one of the first country-rock groups to help change 6384302 7 am - 9 pm ing, will be on display Nov. 5-29 at the Terrace Art Gallery. Artists the direction of pop music. Ben Apetit Sunday However busy Garrett is with a guitar in his hands, there is al- featured arc Jeanne Thompson; Tmdy Rafuse, Nora Lcwin, Fat ,~S,~t[me fq~ 9r, a ball game. MacDonald. Opening night is Friday, Nov. 5 from 7:30 to 10 p.m., • ,0,'~/:~lt to~'-(:~y and.Ftancethis summer'" ':~:...... after working. I:, : the"Caimdlaiifestival ~'ircuit. p.m. fromTuesday to Thursday, and l to 4 p.ra. SuA&iy.

STYLES change I

FLOWERS wither and die

DIAMONDS ARE FOREVEKt

1- o.

Consult with local goldsmith and jeWellery:designer, Karl Clark Christmas gift you.

G. Clark

f * * TICKETS ON SALE * * .... Gore CAROLYN FRANCKE --S FATHER OF THE BRIDE NOV, 25, 26 & 27 MERBY BALLSOR MARILYN KERR 4624 A Greig Ave. Terrace, BC 635-2533 , R.E.M. LEE THEATRE, Custom Manufacturers of Fine Jewellery ~,mE~SX~ ~IVE~

4~ Your guide to diamond quality and value, *use our convenient laynwny plan The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 27, 1993 - B3

I

Flax: the new cnolesteroi fighter I VERYBODY's CONCERNED about their cholesterol Flaxseed Bread these days, and most

E 1 eye,one wants to try new foods. 1 1/2 tsp active dry yeast 7 ml But how about an OLD food? 2 tbsp warm water 30 ml One that's thousands of years 3tbsp honey 45ml old, a food that the ancient 1 tbsp canola or olive oil 15 ml Eygptians used to cat? 1!2 tsp salt 2ml It's Flax, a grain that has been 1 1/4cups water 300 ml used for centuries, not only for 1 cup flaxseed meal (see note) 250 ml food, but to weave into fine linen. 1 1/4 cups whole wheat flour 300 ml There's a lot of interest in flax _ 1- cups all purpose or bread flour " 425 ml these days, bceause some recent studies have shown that it can NUTRITION. NOTES In a large bowl, dissolve the yeast in the 2 tbsp wa~ water help reduce the levels of wilt~ 1 tbsp of the honey. Set aside until bubbly (about 5 cholesterol in peoples' blood. Not GERRY KASTEN minutes). Mix together the rest of the honey, the oil, the salt and the 1 1/4 cups water. Add the flaxseed meal, whole wheat flour, only that, but it seems to be par- cholesterol fell about 18 per cent. ticularly good at lowering the and1 cup of the all purpose flour. Mix well. And their "good" cholesterol Stir in enough of the all purpose flour to make a so~ kneadable "had? LDL cholesterol. (F[DL) didn't change at all. .As I've said, flaxseed has been dough. Turn the dough out onto a lighUy floured surface. Knead So you can see why medical re- for 10 minutes, or until smooth and elastic. around for a long time. You searchers arc so interested in flax. might recognize it as the little Coat a loaf pan with no-stick spray (or lightly grease with oil). But what about us regular folk? Shape the dough into a loaf and place in the pan. Cover; let rise black seeds in Sunnyboy or Red Will this be another flash in the River cereals. in a warm place until doubled in bulk about I hour. Bake at 350 pan like Oat Bran? The thing to The unmilled seeds arc totally F for 40 to 45 minutes, or until the loaf is browned on top and remember is that in the study I've indigestible. And because the sounds hollow when tapped. Cool. t~lkcd about, the people wcrc seeds contain a toxin that is Note: To make flaxseed meal, use a blender or coffee mill neutralized by beating, they're catinga low fat diet, whether they to grind the seeds to the consistency of cornmeal. usually ground and mixed into ate regular bread, or flax bread. .,~,., .+.~,:~..~: ...... ,. :..,,:,,,v~.;~. . flour for baking bread. And the To get the same kind of results, :...~+mg-~-ove~ber 4~,h, Alanna ",,,nit be worki'ng .... best part? Flax bread tastes really you'd have to do the same thing. Pretty familiar advice, isn't it? ~ood. It has a pleasant nutty to Healthy Eating, And you'll not And that means you'll re.ducc flavour. Eating a low fat diet and using 638-8880 , flax bread as one of your whole only get the cholesterol lowering your risk of cancer, maintain reg- Researchem fed a group of benefits of flax, but the natural ularity, and naturally improve Call For Your Appointment people six slices of regular bread grain choices is a good way of following the Canada Food Guide flbm content of all whole grains. your intestinal health. for a month. Then they fed them the same diet, but with six slices of flaxsecd bread, instead of the regular. What they found out was that the peoples' overall cholesterol levels fell about 10 ~i1" per cent, while their "bad" REALLY Immsm ~!ilmmw '===%/~KES• .: KSAN HOUSE SOCIETY

NOllCE 0g SEMI-ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING November 10, 1993 at 7 pm TerracePublic IJbrary Meatlng Room Ksan House Society members and members of the public are invited to attend

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~~O~[Z~ CE' FROOT ', ,, + ! 2-275,oo,, g boxes or Frosted FREE" 1, GIRL GUIDES - URGENTII I Flakes 2-300 g boxes i With this coupon anna $50,00 family purchaseyou will receiveone pkg. of I. Treasurer- only 4 - 6 hrs. i 2-275 g Frost Loopsor 2-300 g FrostedFlakes FREE• Price without coupon I per month. Photographer - $3.49 ea. Limit one coupon per customerand one item per coupon• Not to be I ' combined witl~ any other special offer. Valid at your Neighbourhood B.C. "i spatial events & ceremonies • s" • , II I SaFewayStores unt,i cbs,ng SaturdayOct 30, 1993 PLU 6232- ":.. ~ L...... ' .... J 2. TERRACEVlEW LODGE - Assist residents at Bingo - Wednesdays 2:00 pm - 3:00 pm ~!~i!ii~!~¸?/: ~ 3,1ERRACE WOMEN'S ~!:i:!!I:~/I/:!:;: :i: ii CERIRE - Computer Typist - 3 hrs. per week, Clerical help for projects, organizational ability, no typing necessary. Contact: Lovina Tyler • ~..-~ ...... ~ or MaryAIice Neilly Terra¢o Volunteer Bureau (icro. fre,'nTolem Fumluro) ~.,,, ~o~o~,,o L_~ WAa~ remain Ant[] I~ : ~ .... ~_~o ~L._. Hi1[] [] II hVILI~ ]I " ~-" ! ~" +i! 638-1330 .. [C__O_K.mOR !i-. AORI I P A t I~',"L;;~" ...... l~,ll -1IV I ., , , , ~,~~ .,~s Children's'Grace I~, ~ lie ~e,.~?!,e.~e~o~ ~ i' [] +/ ~neUess:~ per p~. ~p ~g,. /m ~~~CUonsSo~e~ ' !=,.i U--' ~.,or~,°keuassm,.zLitre b i o,=--.t Lirnit 1 eke. ~bi6.ff/kaJ for children with Disablilies, !~i~ IiV~U ,~ ,;boHlepusdepost. ~~![ n ~qbl'~ ...... '--¢,' ~,[~~ ~'~ ~v~'i~.~, .~,~.,,~~,~,~ +,~.,.~I ISNOW STAR~ nn I GROUND ~ CHICKEN ~ !ICE CREAM .rj YG I BEEF li~ l]l~l LEGS ll~ • Assorted Flav0urs. m=ql I Fresh. Reg ular Quah ~ A+ r0x / Ib n o I Back Affached'. 5 Ib bag' k/Ib n o 4Litrepail ~ ea I]Olbbag. Limitlbag.',~4/kg'WW'WWlg.6Beo. worksout to ; ,~4/ g IF'aF DUTCH CRUNCH ----A I FIVE ROSES ~~1 ORANGE ~ CHIPS " 141l/FLOUR ~~1 JUICE I11 O

i OI.d Dutch PotatoC. hips. 'i 1 I All Purpose i Bel-air. Reg, or Florida, '~ I~ [~?~?~Og,~,ng!O~ 1 ea I ~0 k_g_._ba_g-...... e~.!. F_rozenConc. 3_55mL tin ea m~ gettingmarried... ,Thid basket.holds information and Better Service, Better Selection... Today's Better Way to save! gifts especially helpful for you. Call your Welcome Wagon hostess todav Phone Elaine"635-3018 "Ph:o.ne Diana 638-.8576 f Phone Gillie', 638-.'~0a4,

Advertised prices in effect until closing Saturday, Oct. 30, 1893 at your Nelghbourhood Safeway stores. Quantity dghts reserved, Have a.s.a,~ h~_p_Yl~l°wee_n_' tl B4 - "The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 27, 1993 ! g 40 f for Euverman... clan V CAR RENTAL together on Saturday, Sept. 18, to help Dick and Florence Call us today for more information .on.our grea! rates. I~zverman celebrate their 40th wedding anniversary. A reception, where many longtime friends dropped in, Was followed by a dinner. It was all planned by the children, all of whom were them. It madethe day a very happy occasion. Terrace Musicians d~; Concerts In A beautiful book of • HERE;'N TI-IEREI The Park memories was made by the YVONNE MOEN Association Euvermma children for their Presents parents, which will be a pre- Their father went to work in ciom keepsake. a sawmill and later farmed. They were also presented Both parents have since with an envelope of money to passed away. THE EUVERMAN CLAN got together to celebrate the 40th an- be used for a vacation which Dick anti Florence lived at niversary of Dick and Florence (centre) on Sept. 18. they plan on taking later. Salvus for about three years, Dick and Florence Euverman and two of their children were were married on'Sept 16, cause their son Antic was Two more daughters were born in that time. 1953 in Houston, B.C., at the going to start school. born in Terrace ~ daughter Son Ande was born Aug. Christian Reform Church by They moved into a little Jean on April 25, 1961 (one of 12, 1954 and son Mel arrived Rev. B Nedcrlof. house on Hall St. the first children to be born in June 15, 1959- both were Dick's two sisters were Dick kept working for the the new Mills Memorial Hos- born in the old Red Cross standing in for them at the CNR until 1962 when he went pital) and Sharon on Dec. 29, Hospital in Terrace. wex!ding. to work for Otto van Bamvelt 1962. (A sad note here: Mel was Afterwards, Dick and at Doe's Cartage. Dick and Florence now have • killed in an unfortunate Florence left Houston to go to He still works there today, 11 grandchildren and all of bicycle accident in Victoria in Salvus to live in the little CNR although the company has them live in Terrace ~ which 1991. He had been working at stationthere. changed its name to Bandstra the university there.) Transportation. Cont'd Page B14 Dick was working as a sec- Dick was later transferred to foreman. tion Amsbery with the CNR. He had first come to Hous- While living there, daughter lOth ANNIVERSARY ton from Holland in 1948 With Bonnie was born on Feb. 17, his parents Arend and Mina 1958. Price Roll Back In Augies Lounge Euverman, ~ along with four In 1959 they decided to brothers and three sisters. move into Terrace to live be- MONDAY Chicken CordonBeu • i TUESDAY B.B.Q. Ribs WEDNESDAY Wiener Schnitzelwith MushroomSauce ' ' Tile THURSDAY 8 oz. NewYorkSteak wilh CaesarSalad FRIDAY Prime Rib ...... Amos Garrett SATURDAY 8 oz. NewYorkSteak ? -~ ~ ~ l~i~-~ OnlyLog & The Eh Team ~ ~;~.'~~ ~ , V~"~ CabinPub I with the "Low Budget ~ Recording Mondayto ~Iurday5:00 pm to 8:00pm Blues Band" and special guests ~A~' ~ We'reMixing Up A Big W~~~ MinimumBeverage Charge of $135 BatchOf HalloweenFun ~~I~ Halloween Ball "I/W "~ OnFriday, October 29/ ,~ ~~'~;1~11, We Are Celebratingwith Great DinnerValues Frida~ October 29 i KARAOKE ~~~ ' Admission: $15.00 - 19 years & older LO~ Of Games& Prizes Tickets Available i : Don't MissIt Free Van TERRACE INN. Kelly's Stereo Mart - Sidewalkers :l ~ ...... , Courtesy ~4S5] Gret~Asenue;Td~ace, BC ~; 635-6630 and Thornhill Community Centre : ~:i/ ': I

? R FAMILY REuNIoN

Courtesy of the Skeena Mall and it s merchants. i~!i~i~_, 7e Skeena Mall we're proud to have been a part of the / ?'~:":! :. communi~ for the past 15 years and we want to hear your story,. ~i~iiSi'mply write to us and tell us in 500words of less why you have cho ~~ Terrace as your home, and what keeps you here ...... and you could win

" C" ... Traveling Expenses (Up to $1,500) so you can enjoy a familyreunion of your very own

Join Us November 1st , at4 pm for Birthday Cake The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 27, 1993 -B5

Working Hard To Save You Money •

The story behind Terrace Furniture Mart is one of vigorous growth. Owner Kewal Bal says it was customer demand that prompted a major expansion just 2 years after the store's 1988 opening. What's the secret? It's simple, Kewal explains. "'We offer good products at low prices." He adds that bargain-hunters will find quality furniture, name.brand appliances, and attractive home accessories at very competitive prices, "We work hardto save you money." Terrace Furniture Mart holds 2 showroom floors bursting with sofas, chairs, bedroom sots, dinettes, and electronic products, making it one of the larger stores in northern B.C. Low-cost and good selection .- that's what makes Terrace Furniture Mart your best bet to find the Toy discovery leads furniture you need at a price you can afford. Open Monday through Saturday. TERRACE FURNITURE MART to thriving business 4434 LAKELSE AVE. 638-0555 Susan Ridlcy had no intcn- A relaxed home setting also many innovative games to suit tions of starting her own gives Susan plcnty of time toheip a wide range of ages. "'One of business, parents select the right toy for a the books, "Puzzle Island', had The mother of four-year-old child's needs. "'There are specific three adults hooked for hours," Kyle, two-year-old Todd, and toys aimed at developing specifc Susan says. baby Charlotte says she simply skills," she says. "'Everything's She notes that parents arc grew frustrated at finding few age-eatcgorized from newborn to reassured by the company's Deliveries To Your Door affordable toys sturdy enough to adult." many high ratings from thc •withstand normal play. There's an added bonus in Canadian Toy Testing Council, When Ada Solowoniuk needed "'Little boys can bc rough," that. "'I get to meet other moms, a consumer agency which rates a local delivery service, she Susan says. "'I'd buy toys and and I've found wc all share the toys according to design, rune- quickly learned there was no such find them broken three days same concerns. Some wonderful tion and durability. "'A lot of thing. late/." " parenting ideas are exchanged at our toys get excellent remarks That was 10 years ago. Ada Then she found DISCOVERY those parties." from them." turned that problem into a TOYS@. "'The toys were durable Amid the array of brightly That's important to Susan, business, and today, Chimo and educational. And they all coloured toys and games, parents both as an educational toy con- Delivery brings speedy, reliable carried a ~one-year warranty." find a strong emphasis: on safety, sultant and as a mother. "'Child- service right to your door. That was just over two years One DISCOVERY TOYS@ pro- ren need toys that are develop- "'We do our very best," Ada says. "'Our priority is to be fast and efficient." Her 19 drivers, ago i Today, Susan runs a thriving duct, the Small Part Cylinder, mentally stimulating and will each bonded and fully insured, pick up anything from a doctor's prescription to a roomful of home-based business distributing helps parents determine which last," she says. "'That's what furniture. Chimo Delivery is also the local agent for United Parcel and Canadian Parcel quality toys. "'The company was items are a choking risk to a child these toys are. That's why I got Services. started ten years ago by Lane between newborn and three years into this business." Ada notes that her drivers are known for their fast and friendly door-to-door service. "'Chimo Nemath, a morn just like me," of age, "'It's the size of a child's What's kept her there is a means "friend' in Inuit," she explains. "We go to great lengths to be of service." she Says. "The toys they carry esophagus," Susan explains. "'If solid belief in her products and But Ada invites you to find out for yourself. "Call us. For fast, friendly service, we really come from all over the world." an item fits inside the cylinder, the flexibility of a home-based deliver." DISCOVERY TOYS@ are it's not suitable for a child under operation. "'The business • is sold through home demonstration three." very family-oriented. It's ideal paaies, a situation which Susan There's also a selection of pro- for moms." says is ideal for parents. "People ducts for the older set, including ",Besides," she admits, "'I CHIMO DELIVERY can see the toys and play with "'Simple Science Experiments", really like playing •with the them before they buy. .... The Nature Craft book", and toys," B.o. 638-8s3o ~• •i= ...... W

:Horse ......

A zeal for eques~ian sports led Cathy and Peggy Jackson into a galloping business. Horse owners since childhood, the two sisters grew frustrated at the scarcity of riding supplies. That's no longer a problem. Three years ago, Cathy and Peggy brought Northern Horse Supply on the scene. ""l'hatflrst summer we sold out of a van," Cathy says. But the strong demand for horse tack and riding gear soon prompted the Jacksons to expand their stock. Today, Cathy and Peggy's store is an equestrian's dream. "'We cater to both Western and English riders, plus those who ride simply for pleasure." Cathy notes that even non-riders seek the trendy Western clothes, particularly brand-name fashions llke Roper, Wrangler and MWG. "We carry a lot more than just horse supplies." Northern Horse Supply is open 6 days a week. Challenge and Change - Staying on Top Within the context of economic recovery, a changing business environment brings new challenges for entrepreneurs. Instead of NORTHERN HORSE SUPPLY LTD. concentrating on survival strategies, entrepreneurs must look ahead and identify ways to capitalize on business opportunities. Entrepreneurs 3083 RIVER DRIVE 638"7252 must also keep a close eye on increasing competition from domestic and foreign markets and look for ways to charge, ahead.

: CASE..."The Best Pool of Expertise in Canada" This is the opinion of one entrepreneur whose business went from an tkc Business Services $18,000 loss position when CASE was called, through break-even point the next year to a healthy profit the following year. A profit that continues to yield healthy dividends today. And this is only one of some 10,000 businesses helped by CASE every year. * monthly financial statements It monthly account maintenance * computer conversions * system updates * special projects .... One Call From You Does It All * job costing * year-end preparation * government reporting * budgets * cash flow * forecasts * business start-ups : ~ • Contact your Federal Business Development Bank branch or CASE offlee Since the government requiresby law that you report on your business • Briefly describe your business and the aspect(s)you want CASE to activities (tax time), why not put a system in place that provides help you improve information for you that your business needs?? Reporting should not be just • A CASE counselor with practical experience will be assigned to you an expense to meet government requirements. An up-to-date reporting • Your CASE counselor will meet with you, discuss your business systemwill make reporting easier and less expensive. It will also provide plans or concerns and provide an assessment in a personal and current information to support your management decisions and keep track confidential report containing practical recommendations of your business activities. • Naturally, your CASE counselor can remain at your service to help you implement those practical recommendations • It'sas simple as that Whether you are starting out, thinking of starting out, or already have your • Remember, thousands of businesses benefit from CASE each doors open, up-to-date accurate information and reporting will help you year'...,You can tool avoid problems and save you money. i

Call to discuss the set-up of a new system, or the review of your old one. It'll cost you nothing to check it out. We can determine exactly what your OF COMMERCE Development Bank de ddveloppement requirements are, and the exact cost/benefit to you. "Celebrating20 Years of Service in Terrace" CanadlZ If you have any questions, or for more information, phone 635-1512 i mm i I I I B6 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 27, 1993 Accept No Limitations

Choose your terraln - no matter where you go, no i~:~+!~:!~':.:;i~i r:~'~i:~l k matter how you get there, Ken s Mar ne has kept i~ ~! ~,*-+-~'+'~ ~J '~'~i':" ~ people_ on the move for more than 11 years il~i!~ ~! !~ :i~' + 41,g...~!~ !7~ ~ +'~:lll .+ I ]his authorized Yamaha dealer has ou~:mrds ~+~./:, I +i ~ motorcycles and all-terrain vehicles; but i " ~ ~] ~]' :':¢~'~ : ' ' : ~'~ I ~1~~' that'ssnowmobiles, only the beginning, says manager Trevor ,nail I+! I+' . + !, Gibson. "'We offer sales, paris, and full service ! + areas of small motor products." That covers a complete range of beats and wheeled vehicles, plus Small engine repairs on lawnmowers, power saws and generators and the like. "'We have 3 factory-trained mechanics to service all makes and models "Trevor says. The skilled crew at Ken's Marine can also advise you on your marine needs. Specialists In safety, Kan's Cleaner approach Marine carries a complete line of boating safety gear, such as lifejackets, floater-suits, and flares. (Pictured left, with the Kodiak All Terrain Is Kelly Olson) makes them leaders laundry business for more than a KEN'S MARINE century. But the very same tradi- 29~l.='G==r°~lg Ave. tion that gave John and Bryon 635°2~bo~ Heighington roots in the industry has also kept them looking to the ~ ram= future. John and Bryon have built laundry, dry-cleaning and com- mercial supply+o. services with Travellers Helping Travellers Spotless Cleaners, Richards Cleaners, and Superior Linen It takes one to know one. Frequent travellers Kelly Supply. and Diane Francis know the problems faced by family "'We've got a good foothold and small business travellers. That's why Kelly and Diane opened a Uniglobe in the northwest," John agrees, franchise just over 2 months ago. Butj he adds, securing that psi- Now Uniglobe Courtesy Travel offers the personal tion takes a combination o£ old- service of a local company backed by a reputable fashioned hard work and the fore- the highest, most stringent stun- Bryon's grea t,grandfather worldwide network. It's a system designed tomake sight to bring in new technology dards in the world." joined the British Royal Navy your travels a breeze - technology like the computer- That's the same farsighted and found himself working in Just ask someone who's been there. Travel ized dry-cleaning system at approach John and Bryon take to the ship's laundry, consultants Silvana Rigsby and Cindy Sabine use Spotless, for example, all their business ventures. "'In His stint launched a civilian ; both personal experience and professional skills to smooth your vacation or business trip Into hassle-free "It puts us ahead of the game the last two years, we've spent career that's now been carried travel. for the next five years,!' he says. roughly $180,000 to update the through five generations, mean- With Diane, Silvana and Cindy, exb'as like hand- "'We're setting the pace in the equipment," Bryon says. "'It's ing the tteigbingtons literally delivered tickets, special meal orders, and noted industry." been a major focus." grew up in the laundry bus,- seating preferences are a matter of rofitine. That The closed-loop system he He says the machines at both hess. One of the lessons John means you can leave the details to Unlglobe Courtesy refers to sends no toxic emissions Richards and Superior Linen have and Bryon gleaned along the Travel, and get on with your trip. into the atmosphere, and thanks been replaced with new energy- way was a regard for the value I to a special recycling filter, uses efficient fixtures that use less of modernization. "'Dad always only 10 per cent of the solvent water,for washing and lessl fuel kept:th¢ equipment up to date,, [ ~~~l~t normally needed for effective for drying. "'In the commercial Bryon says. "'It makes good' COURTESY TRAVEL dry-cleaning, end, we've even installed pumps sense in this business." The end result, John says, is to meter the exact amount of It also makes for a fine fag- 4718A LAZELLE AVE. 63.8"8522 that b o~t~yo]ff, ¢~othing; and ~e :, detergent needed, sothere,s no+ ily,traditionPe'NOt many busl +.:.~. l q + ..... , ~ "~ ' .... :' [ +,,~; ~+" .~'~ V+,~:~ .... =:~.'+, .+ r , ~ + ~. environment are left rvirtually execs gbin~int~ ~h~gystetn.''+': `'+:.! ncsg~g ".Ea'~+6'.:~':h'i~f6~":|i~ ! ;:''~ pristine. "~It ~kes us far beyond Such technology is a far cry ours," he points out. "'John and the current environmental regula- from the family's 1875 indusa'y I are proud to be carrying that tions,"• + , John• explains. "'We meet < beginnings, when John and forward."

!'~ ':. " .:~+!.,~+~ HalrdresserPaulaBr0ekturhed: ~ a~'~ i ...... :. + ~ ~:~ from employee to business owner this Everything Soft, Wa d Fragrant ! . June when she bought out'the boss. • ~"~ : ..~ "'I've always wafited my own Designer bath supplies, top-quality bedding, ~~+'~ ! ~ ~ ~--.'~:~';~,i~[)llli. [~+~|~1_

you can still rely on the same top- Gernma's Bed & Bath Boutique. quality hair care at Halrbusters as The smiles belong to folks like Jean ,=~+":: ~ • +: always. Cunningham. Jean came from Holland 4"0 years , * ~+~ ' ++ ....That claim Is backed by 7 hair care ego, and has worked at the store since 1979. ~~~+ ~?+ :i~ ~ (~; +el professionals combining nearly 50 Jean likes to cook, often bringing her co-workers L~ '+'. +i~++ i years of experience in cuts, Colours, homemade soup. ~r~:~?(~+, perrns and styles. "'People are , . Leslie Anne Brett enjoys hiking and outdoor comfortable here," Paula says: 'They activities, along with cooking and sewing. Ask ~~ ~~/I

lock.good.". " Erin Mackee calls herself'mechanically- The quality goes beyond family inclined'. She likes to tinker with cars, and L EAN N E IS h+ careThere's ale0 a nat, spnd, hoUrs flying in her pilot-friend's plane. technician on hand to offer manicures Delores Falardeau speaks fluent French. An ~~~il+ ~+ ~ BACK ! and acry,lc nal, deslgn. Other services energetic athlete, Delores enjoys swimming and +~~;~ ~l Include ear piercing, wax hair removal, walking. Call For Your and Halrbusters' newest addition, a Dinah Qualizza also works as a preschool teacher. She likes hiking and aerobic exercises. Dinah and tanning bed. husband Andrea are expecting their first child in January. The shop carries Rusk and Jolco Look to the crew at Gemma's Bed & Bath Boutique to find what you need. Even if it's only a smile. Appoi gtment products, offering a 20% discount on Today! refills for several Jolco lines. GEMMA'S BED & BATH BOUTIQUE H A ! g a U S T E g S S~EENA MALL 1-800-563-4362 635-3392 SKEENA MALL 635,2432

III "tis The •Season ' To Be Jolly " Complete Office Solutions • Nobody loves Christmas more than Brenda For years, small business Cachero. owners looked to banker Wss She delights In the baking, decorating, and gift Beeston for expert help in building • selection. She even tdms two"¢6es. "'One's perfectly dynamic, efficient companies. beautiful and the other one's crazy." They still do. Now they find Christmas morning, Brenda rises early to wake him at Wilkinson Business husband Conrad and a houseful Of family guests: "'I'm Machines, where owner Was and one of those people who prays the kids will get up at a team of speclallsta make day-to- dawn," she says, Later on, Brenda will cook a day business a whole lot traditional turkey dinner for them all. easier."What we provide are That's why Brenda's at home in The Christmas complete office solutions," he Store, among the holiday linens, the festive music says. boxes, and the nostelglc snow-globes: Ultimately; Wee sees Tl?ere Is, of ceurse,.tree ornaments, from the 'connecUvity' in the future of office whimsical to the elegant.The Christmas Store also machines. It's a streamlining network of supporting machines - such as computers, fax machines, and cardss' collector's items: ,'There are so many lovely photocopiers - Used to achieve greater efficiency overall. things," Brenda says. "'The season is too short." Stop But Wee' goal is simply to provide good value in the latest technology, backed by the complete by and'ask her to show you some favourites. support of business experts and factory.trained technicians. You'll find Brenda end all the magic of the season That puts Wes and his team behind the success of your business, whether new or established. It's at The Christmas Store. something you can bank on. THE+ :i ...... CHRISTMAS+ ': : I' • I STORE / WILKINSON BUSINESS MACHINES i •• L Out Of Town SKEENA MALL Customers 1-8oo-563-43621 4552 LAKELSEAVE. 638-8585 i i i The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 27, 1993 - B7

Outfit Your Dream Kitchen Amid the linen, cookware, and gifts, you'll meet a sunny crew of specialists at Gemma's Kitchen Boutique. Meet Gabrielle Prevost, the chocolate expert. A master bowler and stitchery whiz, Gabrielle's been with Gemma's since its 1990 opening. She often chats with German visitors in her native tongue. Coffee lovers look to Darlene Hall for tips on the 35 varieties of fresh-roasted beans. Also a 3-year employee, Darlene walks and bikesdaily, and relaxes with needlework. The fudge everybody loves is made In- store by 1-year employee Barbara Kennedy, who sneaks the odd nibble. Ask Barbara about the dried flower wreaths and hats she Customers count in loves to create. That leaves the gourmet foods to the care of 1-year employee Maureen Wilkinson. Maureen is an outdoor enthusiast who likes hiking, fishing and horseback riding with her family. Drop by and see the crew at Gemma's Kitchen Boutique. (You may even get a taste of fudgel) Unique success story" For most women, a change of ~ , clothing means a quick scan GEMMA'S KITCHEN BOUTIQUE through the closet. For sisters Lisa Stclla and Kelly Mattcrn, it SKEENAMALL 1-ego-s63-4362 635-4086 means much more. Before changing the stock at Uniquely Yours, Lisa and Kelly sought the opinions of literally hundreds of people. They consulted their customers. "'We wanted to know exactly ~, ~>: "Extra" Personal, ttention what they were looking for," ~. Lis a says. "'We asked them about The moment Terri Lynn Behr opened, Transformations Hair Design last March, people .looked to be "transformed'. styleS,everything.,,TheirsiZeSsurveyandtoppedPrice 2rangeSyears of - ~ ii~~ii ~ ~[:!: That's become a local trend. m Whether you seek a subtle update or a dynamic retailing formal wear and bridal .:,,: ~~.~ ~ change~ you II find a fresh new look at supplies, and brought about a range of everyday clothing; front says, "'We really enjoy helping "ransformations. major change to Lisa and Kelly's sleek suits and skirts to jeans and people. Wc know from our own It's all done with the latest in cutting, permlng and business, lacy lingerie. Leather jackets have shopping experience what a dif- ~olouring techniques. "'We work hard to keep up with What did they find out? That arrived for fall. Coordinating ference that makes." he newest styles and methods," says Terri Lynn. They also bone up on hair and skin care products. womenlook for affordable, quail- accessories such as scarves, Whether that means helping 'There's so many products out there, it can be ty clothing; a versatile wardrobe tights, and handbags round out women find just the right touch :onfusing," she says. "'We take time to explain and for work and at home; and most the selection, along with jewel- for their existing wardrobe, or telp you select the right ones." important, clothes that won't be lery and fragrance products, creating a family,sized (:hangc The shop carries Rusk, and Dikson products, out of style next season. Kelly says many people seek area, Lisa says that's a priority. ~ffering a 20% discount on Rusk refills. In short, women want corn- out the one-0f-a-kind garments "'We get to know our custom- transformations also offers ear-piercing, facial waxing fortable classics. "'More and that set the store apart. "'That's ers/'she explains. ,?It's a' spe- md scalp massage, plus seniors and children's more people were asking for eve- where the words "uniquely yours' cial relationship. Some of them ;pecials. Open Monday through Saturday. ryday career wear," Lisa says. come in," she explains. "'The will simply walk into the "'Terrace women want to be fash- clothes we carry are unique. We change room and say, "dress tenable, but they don't wantway- work hard to stay with that." me,." out fads." And despite a drastic change It's all part of tailoring their TRANSFORMATIONS HAIR DESIGN Taking a cue from their cus- business to the needs of locall tomers, Lisa and Kelly changed in inventory, both Lisa and shoppers. "'We listened to our ~103-4716 Lazelle Ave. their,supply,to meet the demand, ,, Kelly say their busines § philq, ~ ~ cust0mers~ and'now wC have a 635-1555 .. ~nd l~'st Febnmry;an entirely new , sophy remains :i tl~c' sa~mel :'a~: :"~ truly~';~peJ...... so!" a~hzed':,.t.,.[~oahquc,~ ,,,.. ,..,,,, ,~,,, )1 IIII , " r rI'II!I'E*="'~T":'T'7'T `~ ~ ..... • Uniquely Yours opened its doom. focus on service. Lisa says. "'That's exacti), wha!;' Now the store carries a wide "'It's honest service," Kelly we wanted."

GoodQuality - G ' rat Prices We Do The Job Rigi' t!

Ask Ben Kendola what's so special about Kondola's Furniture & Appliances, and he replies, Malcolm Scaife admits he's a perfectionist. "'Good quality home furnishings at great prices." Malcolm~ and partner Moo Naguib put that trait to Ben lists name.brands like RCA, Inglis, and Sealy, work at Minute Muffler & Brake - on auto exhaust among others. He talks about the value of home systems, brake repairs, and suspension service. It's a delivery and local service. Staff members Ben, Mark focus on quality in an already specialized trade. Lapolnte and Allen Russell show you around the "'We're a specialty shop," he explains. That tells 15,000 squere-foot showroom,:and Ben points out, you the shop's 3 qualified mechanics are trained ?i~i~!!!;~=:,;t::!r I "'We guarantee the lowest prices in B.C." Financing Is experts, highly skilled in the details of exhaust, brake available on furniture, he adds, in a 12-month interest- and suspension system. free, no-payment term. But Malcolm and his crew tell you more. They With 12 years in the business, Ben owns outlets in show you the workings of your vehicle, pinpoint the Kitimat, Penticton, and Williams Lake. But it was the problem, and explain the solution. From a glassed-in opening of his Terrace store 4 years ago that brought reception lounge, you can watch the work being done Ben back to his hometown. on your vehicle. The quality results are guaranteed. It also brought you the low prices, top-quality That's why folks rely on Minute Muffler & Brake to goods, and reliable service of Kondola's Furniture & do the job right; so you can put automotive troubles Appliances. Just ask Ben. behind you and get back on the road. i

K0nd01a'sFurniture & Appliances(Terrace)Ltd, ~~~ MINUTE 4526Greig Ave. MUFFLER 635-7707 4822 Highway 16 635-451 1 --' " s BRAKE

No ]#Hidden ° //, Treasures here We Know Small Engines...

I The Swarovski Silver Crystal sparkles. The next time you hear an engine hum, think of ; ~, , ;~F ~ .. The collector's pieces are unique. But the Terrace Equipment Sales. most valuable treasures at Gemma's Gifts & Built on 30 years of service, Terrace Equipment Collectibles are the people. Sales carries a full line of small motor products, from Meet store manager Esther Uazurak, and power saws and generators to snowblowers and ' you'll agree. Esther is often seen riding the Skidoos. open road on a Harley with husband Brad. That includes sales, service, and parts. "'We I She enjoys outdoor activities like camping, handle everything in small motors," says manager • |' and plans to take up downhill skiing this Mike Maroney. "'Everything." He lists boats, m winter. motorcycles, all.terrain vehicles and beyond. I Newcomer Joan Sangster recently arrived "'Basically, we can meet all your smell motor needs." II from Castlegar. Her background as a fashion Mike says thls family business also holds a full- | model ties Joan directing a fashion show next service shop with factory.trained mechanics. "'We .... ~,~ m month. The mother of 3, Joan speaks fluent service aJl the lines we carry and any others, too." I ~~~~i I French and Portuguese, and also enjoys He says it's the skill and experience of his staff that II tl handicrafts. ' makes Terrace Equipment Sales a leader in small Carole Engelhardt has an artistic streak. engine products. Pictured here Is parts and sales 1~3~_1~" ,eared ~1 Carols' dabbles in pencil sketching and watercoloure, and is learning to play the acoustic guitar. She's consultant Larry Nordstrom. also an avid reader, and has worked at Gemma's Gifts for I year. Let Esther, Joan and Carole fielp you choose a special gift, for the holiday season or any occasion.

GEMMA'S GIFTS & COLLECTIBLES TERRACE EQUIPMENT SALES LTD. r SKEENA MALL 1-eoo-se3-43s= 635-5577 4441 LAKELSEAVE. 635-6384 B8 - The "Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 27, 1993

DO YOU - - Have a problem with your present business? - Want to start your own business? - Require business planning to access your business? - Require a business loan which is not available from regular banking institutions? - Want to know about the programs and possible grants that are available for business's? Sidewalkers combo - Need someone to discuss your business problems with? fills a market niche IF ~'OU ANSWERED "YES" It was an natural blend. TO ANY OF THE ABOVE QUESTIONS THEN POSSIBLY Lori Merrill sold f'me cotton clothing. Cindy Madeau sold YOU SHOULD CONTACT OUR OFFICE AND SET UP AN health-promoting footwear. Both women ran successful ;:74,", APPOINTMENT. businesses from their homes, and as they eventually discovered, ~o\ " had more than a few customers in common. "'My clientele was her OUR PROGRAMS INCLUDE: clientele," says Lod. "'Our pro- ducts just melded." Lending, So the two began to host sales shows together, but it was only a matter of time before they Self EmploymentAssistance Program, merged their inventory into one downtown storcfront Counselling, Thus, Sidcwalkers was born. "'It was an easy transition," BusinessPlanning, says Cindy. She says the move from home base to downtown last clothing for both men and wom- as just one facct of a distinct Marketing, May brought both structure and en, and most notably, the vivid new marketplace that's growing freedom to her and Lori's day-to- batik rayons which proved an based on similar enterprises. ViabilityAssessment and we "Listen", day business. "'It's difficult to immediate sell-out. "'We fast "'It's all part of the revitaliza- keep set hours at home, and here, opened on a Thursday," Cindy tion of downtown, enhancing we've got more space to work recalls, "'and by Tuesday morn- the character and flavour of the with." ing, wc re-opened with no stock." community." 16-37 CommunityFutures That extra floor-space allows Since then, the popularity of At the same time, the spe- 16-37 Business DevelopmentCentre Cindy and Lori t~ create an invit- Sidewalkers has soared, proving cialties offcmd at Sidewalkers ing and accessible atmosphere for there's more to this shop than a add a unique zest to local attire. #4 - 3250 Eby Street "'We can rcally have fun with 4 both their customers and them- new face on an existing enter- Terrace, BC V8G 5H4 selves. "'We wanted fresh flow- prise. "'There was a niche for what we wear," says Lori. ers, the park bench outside, and something out of the ordinary," But shc emphasizes, "'This i t the sun streaming in. We want Lori explain~s, "'and a real is much more than fashion. people to be comfortable drop- demand for natural fibres. These arc clothes and shoes "An InnovativeApproach To Small BusinessDevelopment" ping by." People are looking for colour- people can reaUy live in, and The move also made room for ful, classic and versatile cloth- lonow that the garmcnts they Ph: 635-5449 or,!-800-663-6396 an explosion of stock, in ing and accessories." buy hcrc will last It fceis good Birkenstock shoes, natural fibre She sees the store's success to be able to offer that choice."

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i The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 27, 1993 - Bll

• ~ : ~ EAL STATE

OF TERRACE 638-1400

This is the one for you

This beautiful 3 bedroom • , x • home on 2 acres may be the one for you. You will be pleased with the large desk for those summer barbeque : .: ~',:, i days and for winter conven- ience, the double garage with dual doors and auto openers. Upon entering the large foyer, the quality is appar- ent..For the cook in your family, the kitchen is a dream, with built-ln jen- mire, wall oven and lots of cupboards. Ample windows make the living/dining areas bright and cheerful. You will enjoy your winter evenings ' :,i,i ii around the beautiful living- :zoomfireplace. Entertaining will be a breeze in the 21x26 family !room complete with wet //t ?II bar. • ::, ::~i, ! . . : ~: :~ ~'~!÷~:. "..";:':~ •. " Call Verne Ferguson now for details. This ,,von't i last long at only $1~9,~00. Call today 638-1400.

~- biabetes ...... fi-~~,~I Ple0seV0iunt~er I f)| fefnntfinn rhi v m nfl IIl l OE pARKDEVELops,.. Lill ~.~00.66~.~ l,",,.~aov,,~T.-,.,.o,-~ I -.d~ O 4310 Marsh Crescent ,v//~-.. @!:,:.:c!-,:o~i:,:.~!ii,.~: ...... I"~"""" "~" ~:~ i ~~" Terrace, B.C. ~/IVy " Z ACZ's O "AOU rS -

.... I i ,,outstandzng ,,you:can you, use I I Achievement" I~ i litems and find .,good I I,~~ I I replacernents by ! I ~~s pleased-to make a i I!Pl~cingan ActionAd in ! I ~~.o~%~r~, I I ! I I J Phone the Ad line I I ~;;--~'o~£~L- o!::B_C::--411Dun;mui-r-st.; I ~ TRIPLE "E" EXCLUSIVE DEALER ~

Wightman & Smith Realty Ltd.. • BONUS /~_~-L~ .'~. 3227 Kalum Street, Terrace, B,C. • ' L . ZIIAJ " 635 6361 Time Limited Offer \,-~\"X -x" ,_~J • : ,. INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED Call For Details ® :: RegisteredTradern~ ol C,~tu~/21Real Es~e ~o~ UsedUnder License'

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RURALLIVING MINUTES STILLAVAILABLE EXEcu'nvE HOMEON :~ : PRESTIGEHOME DO NOT OVERLOOKI WOODLAND P~ADISE I THORNHE,GHTS • 4 level split - 5 bedrooms FROM DOWNTOWN Cozy 2 bedroom home located on 75 x EXTRALARGE LOT !~ 3103 aq. ft. of qualityfinishing In a A Iovety4 bedroomhome located in the Tasteful secluded BENCH bungalow. 100 fenced lot L~e open kitchen and Horseshoejust minutes/TOmdow~wn. Superbly sited on 4.01 acres, 2 - Rreplaoe -2 1/2 bathe Newly renovated 3 bedroom house Don1 overlook tl~ 1450 sq. ft. home! desirable location In the Horseshoe living room. Double deteched garage sff,~ on 314 acre In lowR Fmtures I mikes this home the only ohoice for Full basement, a large lot, and large fireplaces, finished basement, 7 Call Jim MLS with full basement on .35 ecre lot on Johns Road, 2 bedroomsIn besement w~ 9 foot ceiling for the t'~man. vaulted ceilings, neturiI 9m hea, 5 . e~cellent IMng. Call Shauncefor more. garage are just a few of the good bedrooms, 2 baths, PLUS patio, rec Pdced at $79,900 MLS. Call Gordle features of this home, For more room, master suite, quiet street, 2 car plus fomlly room and air tight bedroome, 2 bathe w~d multHevd Info~ $234,500MLS Ill CLEARACREAGE Cleonfor your appointmentto view, Information and to view, call Ted now garage, main level laundry. Greet woodstove. Natural gas Is to property decks with view of the dyer wxl 1,98 acres, Cleared and within clty mour~dne, Call Gordlw Ohm today 635-5619. Listed at $115,900 MLS value, pricedat $124,900MLS Dennis line, Home has excellent potential for ",. 9ACRES Lissimors 838.8093or 635.6361 limits. Call Ted 635-5619, Listed the dght family. Call John to view, STARTINGOUT? and treat your family b this gre¢ home, Pdvam acreage approx. 700 ~. of lake $25,000 MLS Asking $97,000 MLS, Then just may be you should be Reducedto ~;103,900EXC ~ont~e, Just noah of Terrace on COMFORTABLE REDUCED ' considering this 1977 Atoo San Juan POTENllALDEVELOPMENT Kalum lake, Maps available,For more W~th a total of 2300 sq. ft. of finished. A 10i0 sq, ft. home wlth 2 bedrooms WELL KEPT MOBILE mobile home, 14 x70, three bedrooms, Info, p~e call Hans, Asking $34,9OO natural A unit the Is affordsbly Thinkingof davdoplr~Iorne bml? 4 bedrooms, 2 b~rooms In e up and foil basement with a third Awell looked~er and malntai~ed12 x gas heat. 3.96 acres In town on the Bench ooukl MLS " • great location makes this a very bedroom laundry .room and large 68 mobile on a pad In a nicely treed priced at ody $24,500 MLS, Call Jim be what you are looking for. C~ corofortable home. Calli S~U ~ mobile home park, Has a g X 18 REDUCEDIREDUCEDI ! DON'TDELAY- CALL family room. Located on I='ge lot on Sl.=uxce for more dataib, $e9,500 more information,$124,900 MLS' quiet etrest In K#~h Eat-tea, For further addison, Call Ted now 635.5619, Listed REDUCEDI REVENUESPECIAL Exclusive, TODAYI Information, call Ted Garner at 635. at $24,500 I,A.S Appm~mately 2800 sq. ft. 3 b~y shop, Check out this etlractJve 1108 sq, G00d flmily: home, well' located to 5619. Usted at $98,500 MLS with (3) 10 E doors, (2) 12 fi, doors, home wlth2 bedroombasement suite In JACK PINE FLATESTATES EXCEl I ENT FAMILYHOME grease pit, of~, storage and paris e~hools, F~tutlng 1200 ~1. ft.'. MI This 1064 sq, ft. 5 bedroom, 2 prime iocclon. "~s unit h- had 12+ acres on #g SockeyaCreek Ro~, 70 basement, 4 bedrooms,2 baths, ~lly BUILDYOUR DREAMHOME rooms and attached 4 bedroom living • batl'room, family home Is located on a NO PAD RENT On 10,64 ~res, 5 minutes north of extensive renowdom upstairs end ddlled wall, piping In, vendor rotes room natural g~ heat and 80 x 200 quart~m, LocCed on 2.73 acr~, down and gives good rental return on I~Justneeds pump, Power ~ hooked up :~ ~.. Recent ~s Includenew qFe~et no-thru street on the bench Check out this 1981 14 x 60 mobile town. Building slte already, de~:l, Owner ewe s~tll Call John to view. reed beckyetd to keep the kids In. home is like new condition on its own also has further developmentpotenttzd. your Investment. Cell Gordle Oleon for to meter box. N~ acreaQe In fast ehlngles,9uttm atfl down s~uts. For Call Shaunce for your appointmentto Reducedto $128,000 MLS your appointment to view. Pdced at developing rural are,, C,q John to more Info c~l Ham, Asking $115,000 75 x 100 lot, Call Shaunce for more $29,500 MLS. To view call Demle view today. $118,000MLS Info. $64,900MLS 638.8093, p $109,900 ML8 ML8

kii!! ;iii,i~ :• i;~ :~ ,. • : Shaunce K~uisselbrJnk Ted Garner John Nagy DennisLIssimore Stun )arker Jim Duffy Laurie Forbes Hans Stach 635.5619 636,9312 638.8093 636.6688 638.1945 635.5382 635.6739 635-5382 !635.4031 I NO UESTION ABOUT IT." :: B12 -The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 27, 1993 EAL STATE

MAIN FLOOR PLAN SPECIAL FEATURES: 1539 SQ, FT. (142.9 M ~) WEINMASTER HOME DESIGN ,/' arched courtyard and stucco detail create .sl~Ighl "'._._~". ~ excttlng street appeal. / living room features gas fireplace and .,%.po,. elevated ceiling with transom. / open design enhances spaciousness throughout the view quarters. ,/direct access from kitchen and family rot to covered deck. I i ,i&r,ll ""I'0 ~ FkMILY / master bedroom, with bay, Includes 3 pie ---~t: IJVINGRoom i: ,~oo~.mn n ~',~ ,~.,.,p,ROOM ensuite. • : zz. • zs' ~ ~H~',Ln,fl-J IZl __

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TOTAL:: 1539 SQ,, FT. (142'9M)I R+C,~m, .I fOYER I W'D'rH': 4v'4" "14 4 M ~ .oow ~ "" I ~*o-CAR :House Plans Available ThrOUg'h i i t i lPi&MNO. I ' ~::::~J I ! 9122]*' L__Y- - 3207 Munroe Terrace ~,~.~ ~/'/~' LOWER FLOOR PLAN MEMBER OF TIM-BR-MARTS LTD. 635-6273

:.. ~ : :~il;: BUNGALOW SHOPANDCOMPAREI GOODLIVING • FAIR PRICE ,. ++::+:+i,., ~ ' :" ~::i.:, HORSESHOEDUPLEX CENTRAL bedroom and laundryon main floor, Compact 4 bedroom, full bacement Where else can you find ell ~s at Over 1300 sq, ft. of living, natural gas ...... ~ * LOT & HOUSE COMMERCIAL LOTS GREAT for now momel Quality merit home, nstural gas heat, bright kitchen" $73,500? MeJn flcor family room with heat, lerge bedrooms, located On ~;~;~. cabinets, sunken living room, T & G laundryonmalnflcor,ltnlshedba~ement patlo doors, natural gas furnace, hot StraumeAve,GemgeJntherear16x32 98x122~.lotw~holderhomelnneedof Six lots end 4 houses ln downtowncore, vaulted ceilings, hardwood flcodng, wtth16x22ftrecrcom, 2bedrooms, watertank, and stove (1990}, new mstal E wired and hea concrete floor.Asldng ; repair, Located onthe 4700 block of excelisnt holdln9 property or for built-in vacuum and alsrm systems. pantry and storage, Fully f~.n~l lot, roof (19~0), nicelyt~ed 90 x 114 lot, 4 $74,900M1.S Scott Ave. this property he~ great immediate development. Houm are ListedF.~usive. .btxlScel~l, lOx 12wiredworkSncpano piece ensure; plus morel Call NOWl potentlalforaduple)cListed Exclusive rented.Three lots on Perk Avenue end at~hed ceport, Ask~no$108,508 MLS VILS COMMERCIALBUILDING BRIGHTAND SPACIOUS threeon LazelleMLS 4700 sq. ~t, prese~y used as a 3 bedroomhome with r~ural gas heat GOODPLACEIO+STMT ...... :--- =...... :;:: ..... res~urent,:Full 4700 sq. ~ I~ulement. BIRDS EYE VIEW... Moblishome~ 75X lOOft lot al3948 Upparflcorabove re~antisSOOOsq. Of~ecltyend SkeeraVal]eyrnountaJn offers1092 sq. ft. on alarer IoL New '- AHOMEOFTRADITIONS McNallSb'est, 2bedrooms, n~algas ft+ ~I 11onrs have 10 tt. ceilings, NI range CudomJoullt home with roofendguttere'Thls12year°Idherne You'llbeproud of this lmF~ss~ four h~t, ex16edditlonmed~utilltyroom, restea'ant equipment Is Included. entertalnlng.s~livtngroomthattakea blistedfor$109,951MLS bedrcom,2bCh, two story re~tlngat tf~ GREATSTAR/F.ROR 12x24Esundeck, anda~epamteehop UVE BETTER FOR LESS Ve~ormeyis=ebackrestaurar¢ MLS advantageof the spectacular view, . and of a tree lined drive on 10 acres. RETIREMENTHOME for~torege.Asklng$3"/,OOOEXCL Spoil yourself with the ll~Jdas of a Largewindows and southemexpoue. A PLACE FOR THE FAMILY Only 4 years old, and built ~ feml~/ Spacious two bedroom bungalow In living, specious oak cablnat kitchen, good condition, natural gas & elec~ sunken IMng room, jacuzzl tub, oak REVENUEPLUS Numerous I~tlce and ~unded=, very Attractive two storey home with 5 hardwood floors, ~k.¢aasd spiral SOUTHSlDESTARTER Idtchen, and a bay window,,.for a Spadouss~ bysldeduplexotfm3 privateyard. 3 bedrooms up, extra bedrooms,3bath~,naturalgasheatS stalrcese,doubleJacu~lnthaensuite, heat, new gas hotwmrtenk, estJng 1126sq,¢3bedroomhomeona81x reaconabklprlcellfyou'veheenwaltlng bedrooms, natural gas heat & full bedreomdown,rearoomwithflrepl =ce hot water, ftnspkice, lege rec room, den off hallway, patio doors to are~lnkltchenplusdlntngroom, nlcely 132 ft. lot. Newer flooring, small shop, for Just the right full basement, r~urat basement x 2. Hardwood 11oore b large enough for a pool table and attached covered sund~'k end csrpod,, sundecks...eudmuch more, Make your laxxisceped lot Including stone palJo, greenhouse end great area exxl fMt g= heated home, In a quiet area of threuheutboth elde~, Listed $136,951 seatingere,, Would comlder home In k~ed on 1,69acresonRrecreek Road appointmenttovlewtNerum] be~,ty, ettechedcarpolt, end paved driveway. ttee~.Gre~t pdce~t $79,951 MLS Th°mNII,wait n° I°nerl$!14,500 MLS MLS trede, $189,000MLS . . InThornNII,Asking $131,500F.xdusive. Askln9 $94,500MLS

Ralph Godlinski Lisa Godlinski Rusty Ljungh ChristelGodllnski Sylvia Griffin Joe Barbosa Lynda Boyce Lyle Baker RIc White n_9_~.aa.~n P,.'4~..a~zgo 635.5754 635.5397 638-0484 635.5604 638-1073 635-1277 635.6508 638-1327

PRUDEN & CURRIE (1976) LTD. 4650 LAKELSE AVE, 635-6142

,+,-~ + +~++ ,+ • +

I ..... '+~:i~EDUCEDTO $79,~00 ....+ A HARVESTFULL OF FEATURES COZYSTARTER HOME PAYSFOR ITSELF FIRSTIMPRESSIONS CHANCESARe, VOU I Hobby ferm on 2+ acres with 3 bedroom "Ibis custom home + 5 acre~ is a great Has sunken living room with wood Neat & tidy 2 bedroom plus 1 1/2 M~e ~rl9 Impr,,sslons.A large foyer OVeRLOOKeD OTE, , #4. KennodePwk and 10dght living area cheerfully - 2 bedrooms - oval tub home. Wry peacefuls~tlng et the end of place to raise your fmlly, with over stove, Pdce Indudes Jenr~re rene, bedroom duplex. Just palntod Insl~ 'IHIS PROPERTYHAS MatsonRoad, Call Ron or DerickML.8 4000 ~1, ~. on 2 flcom you will I'~ve lots Economicalgas heating • $59,500PALS, end out. Some upgm..dlngdone In 92, welcomee any visitor. You'll be .2 skyfloh~ - 3 zppllwcm cal~Jo~ Appll~¢es Included$92,500 MLS. Call delighted with all the renov¢lons - 16 room rrlotel •banqust room $62,300, For a pemorleJto~r, of morn to ream. I~udas a large • licensedre~zumnt - 96 seat pub country kitchen with breakfast nook, Ron or Dedckfor details, through-out md the live-in mister call Shelle/Joy bedroomwhich b large ~ough to allow .46 offtoospacea unique huntem den wxl formal sunken SIDEBY SIDEDUPLEX For more Inform¢ioncall 8hetlBLove IMng room, 6 bedrooms and 3 baths. ~exloY~he comfortabisliving on one unit s~ng room furniture or exerc~ Call S~u,~e for more dstalis or an help pay the mortgage with the ~det~b Call Su~u'me todW ~s home. Priced to sell at ' • i ~ • • appointmentto view U'Jsexclmlve listing other. This very well built duplexwon't today. Offeredat $139,900, last long, Cell Wanda today, priced ~t $79,900 $179,900 ~,IACRES BUSINESS Of Indus~l lend adjacent to rellway CONDOMINIUM Succ~dul ret~ll business In the mall t'ack In Hazelton Contact Derlck or Two bedroom, 827 sq, It onndoon 3rd Including fixtures e'd equipment Ron for details. 11o='of Summit Sque'e, ereat mou.toln $37,500, Ask for Ron or Devick for details. DUPLEX I ,Aow, Ask for Ronor Derlck. NO"mlCK8. ONLY TREA'I~ Side by side duplex In ThomML 2 I JUSTUS'iED ACREAGEIN TOWN -2 x 6 com~ction .5 bedrooms bedrooms each side, Separate rnetem,[ Well build 4 bedroomhome on a large COMFORTABLE Lovely treed 1.10 acres at 5108 ENJOY'iHEVIEW . doublegarage - 4 baths PROPERTYWIIH AVIEW storage shed for tenant=. PmertJyl lot In the Hommhce, completely Treed lot on .35 crm, n~ view from 4 bedronf~residence with truck shop In MeDeek on paved street with all And serer@ of west side of.the lake, -spack~ kitchen - N/G fireplace ~O/mo~ rm,s~s, Good ~:l~nl yard, 2 flrepl~es oak floor~ Priced to Thon~lll sRuatedon ,35 acre - $59,500 services avall¢~le. Subtile for multi. This lot Is one lot fiom the ~e,/~k for Vendorwill considera ~'ade• Prlcedto sell at $16,000, Call Listed F.xdudvely at $87,000 - nil eel $109,900, O,q Wenda for more MLS.call Joy. dwelling.Of fern to $49,500 - cell Joy Dedck or Ron call Shell,, more Ido. Dave now, I InfomleilonMLS NRS PROMISE OF SERVICE j'*:¢: I John ~rde i/Joy Dover Dave Reynolds suz,mne aleMon :Derlck~nedy ! ~ ,~ WandeW~bem Shella Love Ron Redden) 635-9598 635-7070 B3S-3126 L 16~196::: 635:3734;" , 635.3OO4 638-1915 I ] lllllll I * II I I III IIII II IIII I The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 27, 1993 - B13

6 EAL TATE

PLAN NO. GL-6~I • ~ p~, oowr~ht By M. Tynan The room, open " ~, This basement entry the nook,has a cosy gas home plan provides a fireplace, and provides .- . rough-in for a deluxe access to the sundeck via ~~= L~., /.~~ ~~~ ~~~~~~i~ :~'~ future in-law suite, A multi sliding glass doors. ,, level roof design with The master bedroom gables and large palladian boasts a five piece ensuite ~ ~" style windows on the with double sinks and a upper and lower floor raised swirl tub. create the appearance of Plans for GL.621 ~ a two storey rather than may be obtained for a basement entry home. A $365.00 for a pack- high arched entrance age of five complete adds an elegant touch. sets of working ~._~ Enter through double doors into a large foyer forprintSeachandadditional $29.00 ~.~~. ----~==~_ ~~,,.,~--- ~-~'~ "~_~..ll ~'~ II II L ~-'~ open to the second storey. To the left, french Allow $15.00 extra doors lead into a good to cover the cost of sized games room which postage and handling boasts an attractive (B.C. residents add ANNOUNCEMENT feature window. To the applicable sales tax right, a utility room can be to plan total) (All /: " ~TER Ralph Godlinski, President of Royal Lepage A.B.N,, Terrace Realty,

entered from the garage Canadian residents _ ~'-~'~< ,,..~.. is pleased to announce that DAVID D, HULL has joined their team or from the foyer, A add 7% GST to plan of sales professionals, future in-law suite has total plus postage l ?-C"X o'~" been roughed-in, showing and handling). As a 35 year resident of Terrace, David a spacious and This is one of our F,~ILY RCX:;PI brings a thorough knowledge of the comfortable living new designs. Many ~. -C"× ;6 -6 i', -''~ "~ .r-~t, area to our office; Having served on environment, with two Innovative plans are City Council, his church council, the now available in our bedrooms, a large kitchen Terrace Rotary Club and with numerous and living room, and a NEW Basement Entry plan catalogue for ,j sports organizations and community space for a washer and dryer. Windows along the $9.58 Including groups, David brings with him a special po8tage and handling rear and side of the home ~ DNING ~ dedication to Terrace and it's residents, will provide plenty of and 75 GST. (,,~ i,~, :-:× ~-c natural light for the suite. Please make sll With a sincere interest in providing A curved staircase cheques, money, excellent service and a commitment to leads to the main living orders, and Visa or client satisfaction, David will provide a and bedroom area. A MasterCard autho- • y,)i :-~ ~-0 ='=" , positive addition to the dedicated team stylish living room rizations payable to: at Royal Lepage, A.B,N,, Terrace Terrace Standard features a window seat Realty. set into a palladian Plan of the Week window. The living and 13659 108th Av- ...... " .... ::,i.::. enue David can be reached at: Office 638-0371, Residence 638-1327, dining room share a ..:..",,E 0 = ~.COR ~ * , J'¢=:==::~1m,,,=~==,~ ,N::O. ~..~" three-way fireplace. The Surrey, B.C. Office Fax 638-1172, or Home Fax 6388662. kitchen boasts an V3T 2K4 efficient working layout Tynan Weekly fea- TY:LTD"; with a handy breakfast tures, Surrey M~,IN FLC~ PLAN I~'I~ 5CL FT. 1Manpow0r) bar and bayed out nook, Copyright 1993. i Thankyou for your support I ~"\~= of I RRACE 638-1400

I '" ...... : .... I Ijg l

FEATURE O0WNT0WNCOMMERCIAL 4600 Block- LakelseAvenue

I 1 I Excellent o0Dortunitv,opportunity, 2,500 sq, l ~: ~l~ ~ ft, retail plus 2,500 sq, ft, office Fashion!, an approved ~ ~~: ~i; space, Vendor financing Personal Floatation il~,~lB available. I experienceIn ~ ONLY$99,900 MLS De~ice; but remember .~;.~ I r.te~. Thisproperly als0 available for a floatation device must never replace I 6354773 lease. Contact Steve C0ok for • adult Supervision, [ erika langer further Information. [] [] Th~canadian' ,~ Red,CrossSoclety '=r' l B14 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 27, 1993

FROM B4 LAST Max. ~ MAn. Snow Rain Sun LAST Max. Mln. Snow Rain Sun Yvonne Weather WEEK Temp. Temp. (¢m) (==) O,s) YEAR Temp. Temp. (era) (mm) (hrs) Oct. 16 7.1 -0.6 0 1.2 0 Oct. 16 2.5 -1.3 2.2 0 0 Oct. 17 10.9 5.6 0 1.8 0.5 Oct. 17 0,9 -0.8 10.0 0.6 0 Moen Watch Oct. 18 10.9 3,7 0 14.4 6.1 Oct. 18 1.0 -0.1 16.6 2.6 0 Oct. 19 .... 2.2 0 0 1,6 Oct. 19 4.3 0,1 0 37.4 0 they think is just wonderful. Oct. 20 9.0 4.0 0 7.8 0.8 Oct. 20 7.4 2.1 0 4.4 0.1 All the Euverman children For recorded weather in- Oct. 21 5.9 4.2 0 32.2 0 Oct, 21 5.4 1.9 0 2.0 0.6 went to school .in Terrace, formation from Environment Oct. 22 7.3 4.0 0 35.4 0 Oct. 22 I0.0 3.1 0 14.2 1.3 most attended Centennial Canada, call 635.4192. Christian School. Daughter Bonnie now lives in Edmonton. Many more years of happi- I oo.o 0o iNlo ..... ness and good health. ~ I~_~ May the days in Terrace be nothing but happy ones. G D BECAUSE women today are busier than ever before -- earn- ing a living, supporting depen- dents, running a home, doing of our NEW Keith Mall Location volunteer work -- we can some- times get too busy to even take care of our own health. A little reminder this week again to all women that October is Breast Health month. Breast cancer is the most com- I :EATURING mon form of cancer among women. It can strike at any age. The earlier it is detected the greater the chance of survival. 'Musical Instrument Take it from Helen Bergen, 'Home Theatre Room who I0 and a half years ago was diagnosed with breast cancer. Repair Shop Don't wait, she says. See your doctor now for a physical exam- 'Music Sound ! )om ination. RICK SLAVIK She now volunteers her time to MUSIC MANAGER go and share concerns and talk to Our Selection Is others who are faced with this 'Karaoke Renta ; °Car Audio Installation Bay devastating illness. Bigger and Better The next breast self- examination clinic will be on Oct. 30 from 9:30 a.m. to 3:00 p,m. Schaller Quick For an appointment or more in. Personal Piano formation, call Nel at 635-7850, YPP-55 Mount Acoustic And ff you need a friend to talk with stand and bench to, call Helen Bergenm at 635- Guitar Pick-Up 6493. • installsin secondson any fiat top guitar

Get ready - volumecontrol & 3 differentpick- up settings for music - 3 year warranty festival i Regular $139.00

The syllabus and c0m~t!tor - 76 full sized keys - 8 AWM voices Regular $1,827,00 are cards n'o~ avalIab.ie:ifor!h_e - ensemble function - diamper pedal PacificNb~th;~siM~icTesflv~L SALE ~dj~iStable touch sensitivity: ~ SALE s11995 Terrace Public Library and north- - 4 bank performance memory west Sight and Sound stores. NEW PORTATONE KEYBOARDS Time:to FROM YAMAHA • fall back DON'T FORGET to "fall back" on Saturday night, Oct. 30th. That's right. It's the time of year that Daylight Savings Time kicks in once more. Seiko ST707 We wind the clocks back one hour that night. So, enjoythat extra hour of I" guitar, bass tuner Regular$65.00 sleep. :automatic/manual tuning $ ~J95 .. modes ~. , ll~~ Please help --"pitch sh,ft funct,on SALE__ ~'B'

I Iv_.V~%,III~v - 61 keys with touch response - 61 keys with tofickresponse :':Co:nMbal=l -lOOAWMvolces -lO0,~WU volces' - 50 accomplaniment styles . - 100 accornplaniment styles. November b Diaho= mona -chord record ng • -melody & chordre, cordlng I ~~~ ONLY! _ Volunteers in Tetra= and ' Re ular ~oo"99,-- I - 4 sound eltect pads | ~~~ throughout Canada will be can- g ,, Regular $649.00 =lag door to door for do-.- " sA,-o- L s,~na,,, 111 ~ II ©~' #~;i~i il;~i!~~i lions to fund diabetes research, education and services. SALE "'irv~P '~ I SALE ~v~

Diabetes is a serious dL~m© r ' " , AndFREEEPA3Ad~tor ' ~ "',[~,']~ ~!:/i:.~i1~ that can.lead to blindness, llcart . .: ,:..o.~,.....::!: failure, kidney .fail=, and . . :" . ' ~i~i amputation in many.cases. . Much has'bean done for. re- search. Much more has to be done to find a cure. . When a volunteer knocks at

aridlYv/!thon ~esoutl~ide,canVassi, i. ,']~O~Janecab / Sonor Force 2000 Series 1 FenderElectric Guitar Pao,. :~=."i~ I DRUM KIT " " i" ;clu~d:;::~;r squireseries i:i!iB~~l~ I.. ~ ~:~ ~ ~i ' ...... i-..q~.=..,~To!.,,.~a., :::}i i~/:/i;" ~ I , Indudes DIxon curved drum bar Regular~,402,~i • ~'~ ~ :! i SAiAA95 lllmlim l.DixondOub,ebasspedal ,,,,,--5t ~QQ95 I- lesscymbals bAi,.l: =i iVV

Phone ~L~b-bL'l;33 SPORTS,.s,o.. MENU C14 PORTS MALCOLM BAXTER 638'7283 I~ . .~ ,.~ I I Flaherty nets $1.5m

WADE FLAHERTY has signed a oming their number one goalie parent club this season. new, multi-year contract with the one day. Describing Flaherty as "very, San Jose Sharks. Breeze said the contract con- very markctable", he said them The local product and Interna- taincd a"largc resigning bonus" had been a lot of NI-IL interest in tional Hockey League all-star and pages of potential bonuses the Tcrracite. goalie agreed to terms last week tied to both team and individual Brcczc pointed out Flaharty was with the NHL team. performance. stilt a young man who was only Although unable to reveal now beginning to mature as a details until the Players Associa- player and "coming into his own tion releases them, agent Art Flaherty is coming into as a national league goaltender." ROB BROWN Breeze said the contract could be his own as a national Raherty has racked up his share worth as much as $1.5 million to league goaltender .... Breeze of awards since going to the Flahcrty over its lifetime. Blades: rookie of the year;, most And that figure d0es not include popular Blade; all-star; in tandem The Dodo's path what he called "highly attractive, with Arturs Irbe, the league's top and achievable" bonuses. He also confirmed bonuses goalie; testa most valuable T HE MORE WE find out about wild could be earned whether Flahcrty creatures, the more vulnerable they "It's an indication they see him player; and recognized for his as a significant cog in their fu- played in San Jose or stayed with work within the community. become. The Atlantic salmon, the its IHL affiliate, the Kansas City king of freshwater sport fish, is a ture," Breeze said. He was called up to San Jose "San Jose realist he is a real Blades. seven times last season which in- case in point. However, he added, it would bc Not very long ago the migratory habits of Saline blue chip pro prosl~ct." eluded a starting assignment He also suggested it was clear very surprising if Flaherty did not against Calgary which saw him Salar were as mysterious as the riddle of get a lot of playing time with the anadremy. Wade Flaherty the Sharks saw Flaherty as boc- stop 43 in a one-goal loss. But in the late '50s all that changed when the feeding grounds for Atlantic salmon were dis- covered off Greenland. Predictably, the commercial fishery sailing out of Scandinavia were on the unsuspecting fish like flies on retting meal In short order close to 3,000 metric tonaes -- • nesrly a million fish a year -- were being gilled in drift nets with the Danish fleet taking the lion's share. Half of those fish were spawned in Cana- dian and U.S. rivers. Over the course of the past 40 years Atlantic salmon have been going the way of the Dodo bird and Atlantic cod. The work of Danish scientists indicates only two per cent of the salmon which dined on shrimp in the icy Greenland waters when Norsemen set sail for North America still forage there today. Even more frightening is the Danish discovery that 60 per cent of that stock has been netted in ~e past two decades. Witl an entrenched fishery, it was obvious the species was doomed. Experts predicted their dis- appearance as soon as the beginning of the next century, '~ A lot ~f people have spent a lot of money trying to bringback the once abtmdant runs of Atlantic salmon. The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service has spent no less than $35 milli0nsince 1970 on hatchery production while other agencies have spent another: $165 million on restoration, conser- vation and re-introduction programs for the sal- mon rivers of New England. Since the early !70s our country has spent a whopping $i00 million buying back commercial salmon licencas in Atlantic provinces and enhanc- ing habitat and developing educational programs. • Almost half of that was spent compensating Newfoundland and Labrador market fishermen who targeted over-wintering North American At- lanties and whose fishery was shut down in 1992.

A lot of people have spent a lot of money trying to bring back the once abundant runs of Atlanlic salmon. PEPPERED Terrace mbem en shots'the Wr glers' backaop proved hot e.oug, as Riverside edged the Oldtimer league leaders 7-6 last ~/odnasday night. The victory moved [] Under fire the Wranglers level on points but the Timbermen have a game in hand over the challengers. Despite all the time, effort and cash, the returns of fish to Yank and Canuck rivers alike range from disappointing to dismal. To friends of the Atlantic salmon it became clear the salvation of the stock lay in drasticreduction in the Greenland SWIMMING: fishing ground harvest. '- Yet, as long as there was money to be made fzom over-fishing Atlantic salmon, there seemed Demetzer dynamite in opener little hope. At a United Nations sponsored aqua culture SLOW AND easy: that's the sea- I i siblc eight events. conference in Japan in the late '70s, Atlantic Sal- son. start Blucback coach Mike . I And, as in training, the focus of mon Federation president Wilf Carter realized Carlyle had in .mind when the the coaching staff had b~n on raising salmon in fish farms would eventually • team wont to the Prinee Rupert improving the execution of starts relieve pressure on wild stocks; regionai meet. and turns rather than speed. Against strong objections from prominent Fed- But eight-ycar-.oid Thomas Noting mistakes in those two eration figures, Carter convinced a majority 'of Demctzer put together a string of departments at last year's equlva- ASF directors to support the development of a vi- results he'll find hard to top. lent meet had resulted in 26 able salmon culture program After all, winning every event Blueback disqualifications, he Of the 226,000 tomes of salmon sold world- you enter and setting personal pointed out speed was irrelevant wide last year, 220,0(D wore raised on fish farms. best times in each is a hard act to if the swimmer was DQed. The Greenland fishery had become obsolete, but . follow. How well had It worked? Very, the nations exploiting the salmon had to be con, Dometzer's ago-group gold given there were only two red vinced the fishery was dying, along with the sal- medal performance included cards this time. mon, and the only logical and economically Slashing nearly four seconds off And, Carlyle added, getting the sound course was to buy out the nettcrs and stop his 50m Free time and demolish, turns down can also be a big fac- raising salmon in hatcheries. ing his previous fastest 50m torin improved times, especially Enter the indefatigable Orri Vigfusson, an ar- Breast by close to 14 seeonds, during this short.course season. dent salmon angler and son of a net fisherman. Anna Farrell, 7, was another Short course refers to races in a Vigfusson brought together the key parties over leaving past marks far behind, : ..... 25m pool and the shorter the pool three years, obtained finance from the ASF and clocking 1:07:14 in the 50m Free, the more lurns. the U..S. State Depazlment and hammered togeth- more than 22 seconds faster than So if swimmers can shave a half er a buy out where mtsmen will be paid $800,000 she'd ever swum the event, second off their turns, they're ob- to forego catching salmon in 1993 and 1994 and That result left her with a per- vlously going to be a full second an additional $50,000 when negolJations re-open. feet three-for-three record for best and a half quicker over a 100m to extend the moratorium through 1997. times. ' " ,: T~tan Brown Tori MacKenzie race, he said. The agreement brings the market fishing for the • The duo'S results were ' Significantly, nearly60 percent majority of wild salmon stocks to a halt with the of the: strong showing of the ...... ~, ...... :. : of the personal bests were re- ex~ption of sustenance fl#heries. club's yOunger swimmers which rangei Jocelyn ~xford and Tori years boys' competition, corded over the lO0m distance. C0nsv~ationlsts around the world, says Vig- drew praise from Carlyle. : : il~cKenzie colltinued to make While the medal haul might The Bluebacks will be hosts for fuss0n, "must congratulam Greenland for its wise .... lVint:iaFarrell (8 yzs) picked up their presence felt with ::a silver have been less than usual, Carlyle the next two northwest meets, be- and ~g~o~ decision. .... a win and a second in the 25m and a bronze in ihe girls'!5 years emphasized that hadn't been the ginning with a Novices competi. "And,~ what is more, G~enland's commitment and 50rn Breast respectively, both and up division, target going in. tion Sunday, Nov. 7. to salmon serves to further isolate those nations personal bests, while Brent Chris Kerman picked up overall Because the club had only been :The following weekend is the which persist in antiquated and irresponsible: MeKamey (9)swam his fastest in silver among Ihe:11,12 years back in the water three weeks, he McDonald's Invitational which resource exploitations practices." all slx events he entered: : boys,: iwhile Tris~ Bttm~a~s~.,~¢~n members limited their runs from Fflday evening until

Nations like Canada, he might have added, ...... At the oth~r :~end !0f the: age brought home a bronze i m='m =s mmg to just six of thcpos, S~y afternoon: !

d4vuw'~m --. • C2 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 27, 1993 Terrace cash spiel BRITISH COLUMBIA draws early interest Soc C DI WITH THE NEW curling season is $2,10 per team. cepted and the cost is only $230 under way, the northweat's top As for the regular leagues, he for the entire team, a bargain ATTENTION teams are sharpening their game said the number of teams is up basement price. in preparation for the Terrace across the board. Anyone interested in the above SKEENASOCIAL CREDIT MEMBERS Cash Spiel, the first money event In part, that's because of a openings should contact Leadership Election will take place on the following dates and at the of the year. break the club introduced this Melanson at the curling club The spiel is set for the weekend season for n~w curlers, allowing (635-5583). following locations of Nov. 5-7 and, although the them to play for half price. Rusty Blanes' all-ladies rink is LINDA MOORE amount depends on the number of In the case of men's night going to raise a few eyebrows be- entries, there is expected to be league, he pointed out, that meant fern the otherwise all-male Super Voting DaY: November 6, 1993 New rule a $4,000 up for grabs. paying only $92.50 for the season League season is out, predicts 9:00 am- 6:00 pm Club manager Keith Melanson •(plus GST) iustead of the usual Melanson. Elks Hall said four out-of.town teams have $185 plus tax. And he should know better than Location: L hot topic signed up already and he expects most, having scraped a 7-6 win 2822 Telrault St. The incentive appeared to have Terrace, BC I T'S BOUND to be the total entry to hit at least a worked judging by the sharp in- over Blanes on the league's open- the most discussed dozen. crease in the number of rookies, ing night. City Centre Motel topic in curling And there is a change this" year An evening of high scoring but again this year:. he added. ~imat, BC which Melanson hopes will boost While most leagues are full, close games saw the Fisher four- the Free Guard Zone role. the entry: there is no restriction some edge Townley 8-7 while And there willeerlainly be Melanson said them arc still some on the make up of the team enter- spots available. Walker held off Williams 9-7. some confusion surrounding ed. the implementation of the rule In both Tuesday and Thursday In other words, it can be a nights men's a few teams arc still for the 1993-94 season. men's, ladles or mixed team and ' L Why Not Take Your Office But the Free Guard Zone short a player so there are a few the last doesn't even have to be spots available there. rule, Canadian style, is now the traditional two male-two fe- Staff To The Ultimate LAW, at least for all playdowns male mix. And the Saturday morning com- which lead to a Canadian Curl- While Cash Spiels in the north- mercial leagt~, 10 a.m. to noon, Christmas Party Experience ing Association national event. west have lraditionally featured still needs tl~ee teams to fill out What is the rule? It stipulates separate men's and ladies' sides its roster. -vG,~.....~,~,,~ that any stone located in the only, Melanson pointed out Noting the teams usually Komalmm Lodge is now accepting bookings for Xmas and area between the hogline and southern clubs have used the represent local businesses or the house cannot be .removed open format for some yosrs now government departments, New Year's parties. Nestled along the Skeena River, from play until the delivery of and with success. Melanson said it's ideal as a com- Komaham Lodge offers the perfect atmosphere for a the fourth and subsequent It had therefore been decided to pany outing. stones of the end. try it here this year. The enW/fee However, any team will be a~- relaxing and enjoyable get-a-way for everyone at the office. The penalty for a rule Infrac- tion is that the delivered stone Parties of up to 32 people will be accepted. No worries of is removed from play and the Northmen named to award driving home, stay In our cabins for the night and enjoy guard is replaced. THEY MAY have been Northmen were selected the The intent of the rule is to in- breakfast with us the next morning. relegated to fourth place in .tommament's most spe~man- crease the number of offensive playoff action at the World In. like team. Single Couple Komahmm style shots and decrease the vitatio=al Rugby tournament, And that honeur, said team Including cabIn, dinner including cabin, dinner number of "boring" lake,out Lodge but in one inca the Terrace spokesman Dave Hull, h as & breakfast style games. & breakfast Northmen proved unbeatable. ¢ove~d as the dmmpion's 635-7734 However, many clubs in B.C. $89.95 $129.95 In a ballot among the 30 trophy, especinlIy when the Dinner Only $59.95 are uncertain about the status rough-and-tremble of rugby can Dinner Only $29.95 or 638-9051 of the rule in their various teams from 10 unlio~s compeli- ng in the Hawaii event, the often lead tOf~yed tempers. leagues~ Although the curling assoeta- tiom recommend using the rule, the Free Guard Zone con- cept was not approved by the CCA until "Ju.ne •of this year, making its .implementation this season more difficult. It seem~'~J~,some,cli!!}s Ohyr N ORE T CK use it and this:creates a confus- ing situation :for the curler playing :iri? more than one league. ': }. ,,: There are,~Oilcerl~ abo~]/U ~ ~F~r~i~ ¢,:~.,i;¢ j tJj R;,;(,' ,;U~':E/ the rule le~ t,,l~ dl~-~ tion of games,~e~'sqlb]e' being reduced to only draw shots; skips trying to replace stones; the play, dictated by the first stone of each end, staying in the centre of the ice; and curlers generally not un- derstanding the rule. No-one eun ~rediet haw the rule will affect play this year. There may be a "learning curve" with teams requiring more time in the~early part of the season for some on'ice dis- eussi0ns regarding the rule. And some off-ice time may be needed as teams formulate then revise strategy for using the rule. ' :- : The' Free Guard Zone rule has been in effect outside of .• . -•iilli= ...... Canada for two years, wi~ ...... ,..... little discussion and ,not much OR TH BUCK confusion. The World Curling Feder- ation's version is slightly modified in that it is in place until the fifth stone of an end. In the first year, teams using pack the WCF rule did have more :ted play go to the middle ofthe sheet. However, as teams de- velop their slrategies, they are learning to pull away from the centre guards. The team with the last rock is getting very good at rearms. ing the opposing lead's stones (for examplesplitiing a centre stone to the side), Or they are drawing Into the house on the Side to force the opponent to remove that stone F-Series, Drive a Leader! Loaded with Standard Features!. so that the centreguard cannot t Selling Truck in B.C2 , Driver Side Air Bag ~' be successfully utilized., Those interested in the ride :?//. #1 Selling Truck in Canada for o 4.9 Litre EFI Engine should check out a variety of games-- league, bonspiel and : ~ 27 Years ° 5 Speed Manual Transmissi playdowns ,- to. see me vanom er Standard Engine than GM strategies employed. • Power'Brakes with Rear A] For those leagues :uncertain ii::° wmre Towing Capacity than GM • AM/FM Stereo about using the rule, remember •-~!::';.i:~ I .... ~ . it'.'; what curlers will. see when LE AT PARTICIPATING DEALERS BEGINNING ON OCTOBER 23, 1993. they tune.,in thenational evenls on 'IV this; season and it may istrations. Vehicle may nOt be exactly as shown.* Based on retail purchases of 1994 F-150 Special4x2 Regular Cab with PEP I well be less confusing if every- back deducted. Freight included. Excludes applicable taxes and licenses. GST is payable on full amount of purchase price befc one uses the same rule. sell for less, Limited time offer. Offer available at participating dealers to residents of British Columbia only, See dealer for de Be sure to let your cuffing

associations know how your L club is progressing with the .ii rule .... ,;- "i ,; British Columbia

i Thank~u fo(y0ur supped !i: ..... i Of:.: Ford & Mercury Dealers II | .,1:. Diabetes ~ J i OTEM FORD 4631 Keith Avenue 6:35-4984 o__ .. : , . • , , .,; , f, . . . .,, ...... The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 27, 1993 - C3 ' tVimer Games The Terrace Junior Volley's would like to deadlines extend their sincere thanks to: All Seasons Tim Horton lose Nell Fleischman ANYONE INTERESTED in and the many parents and volunteers for forming a netball team for the B.C. Winter Games in Smithers their time and effort towards our club and has only a few weeks to do so. tournaments. Zone 7 (northwest) representative Joycc Vflend said the deadline for registeflng a Thank You team is Nov. 27. Playoff date(s) will be set once she knows how many teams are involved and in a way that fits in with their needs, she added. To be eligible, a player must be at least 13 years old as of March r 10, 1994 and a regular playing member of a team within the YAMAHA zone. They must also have lived in B.C. for at least one year prior to the March 10-14 Games. Any 'A' calibre player or anyone who has played for a national or provincial netball team is not eligible. The zone includes communities from Vanderhoof to the Queen Charlottes and Kitimst to Stewart. Teams, or individuals planning to form a team should contact Vriend at 846-5886 or Box 221, RARIN' TO GO. Devon Kulper, organizer ot last winzers n=gn=y uuuuu~tu, ,.,.r-.~,.v. ,,,~,~ HANDLESLIKE A SPORTSCAR hockey tournament, says initial response suggests the '94 edition will be even more strongly Telkwa, B.C And the Games call is also supported. The Kalum Killers are expected back to defend their title. going out to all male junior Quick, agile. The lightest ~ Value curlersl The deadline for registration model in its class ~ Excitement here is Sunday, Nov. 28 with the Legendary reliability ~ Onbeatable OPOV tournament zone playdowns scheduled for Dec. 11-12 at the Terrace curling 485cc of pure fun ~ Now three models to finlc Team members must bo Economy choose from looks to expansion between the ages of 13 (as of March 10, 1994) and 16 (as of O.P.O.V. floor hockey tourney will be even '94 tourney. He hoped that involvement would July 1, 1993), be affiliated to the extend to uniforms. YAMAHA, bigger and better than last year, says organizer provincial curling association, Kuiper also wants to see the O.P.O.V. become oo...,o. I Devon Kulper. live in a Zone 7 conununity and More teams, player uniforms complete with more organized.-That would include a captain's have been a B.C. resident for at names and numbers and a players' association are meeting before the event started to finalize the least three months. among the plans for the '94 event. rules and format. For further information, contact EN'S MAh E -- I Anticipating a mid-January start, Kuiper said One of the thornier issues the captalm would either the Terrace curling club Ken Gibson Trover Gibson last year's tournament showed to potential of have to tackle, he said, would be the rough play (635-5583) or the zon~ boys' 4946 Grei~ 635-2909 ~' floor hockey in the community. that characterized some games last year. curling representative, Gordon He said newspaper ads inviting interested While some people took that as part of the Oates, at 638-0996 (H) or 638- game, he said others were less enthusiastic. people to call him had already elicited "40-50 1131 ON). calls and there are three teams already in place. Also in the works is a possible invitational local bus'messes such as Overwaitea and Rupert, Smi.'thers and .Kitinaat... .. ~. I I Safeway had entered teamslast year' he said !he.... Any°nemterestedmm°remt°~-r~n-anun-ao°ut " Facts about, KCP

• , . "t;;" " ' .... Number five in a series answering the questions most often raised E with Alcan about the Kemano Completion Project

What position is AIcan going to take when the public 33RD:ANNUAL " review of KCP begins in November?

Alcan's position will reflect the approach we have taken all along. Webelieve TERRACE l A,. that the project is environmentally sound and will accommodate the needs of other economic users of the Nechako River. To demonstrate this, we are sharing our information with people who have a stake in the results.

The terms of reference for the British Columbia Utilities Commission do not ~;:. go beyond consideration of the potential effects of KCP and how these can best be provided for. Alcan's right to proceed with the project has already R'OTA RY : : i beent:onfirmed by the federal and B.C. governments and by the courts. . ~ r ::'The BCUC's review enables us to respond in a public forum, and in an : : ~ orderly and factual way, to some of the misinformation that has arisen over ': • the past few years; RADIO & Management of the salmon resource was resolved as long ago as 1987, when Mean signed an agreement on that subject with the two senior levels of government. To achieve this, we modified the project to meet concerns that had been expressed and joined in the creation of a co-operative program to TELEVISION Conserve the fisheries. Safeguards through monitoring and research are built :into the program. We know that reduced water flows, at a level designed to protect the salmon resource, may call for remedial measures to avoid economic effects on other -UCTION users, We are working with these users through the River and Reservoir ! Residents Committee and will tell the BCUC about our successes to date.

Alca'n maintains its overall commitment to KCP, We want to complete what LIVE we started because we believe it's a good project for us, for the region and for British Columbia, 1day, Nov. 14, 1993 River watching This is a good time of year ibr a new look at the Neehako and perhaps a better awareness of its prospects. Channel 10 & CFTK Radio If you're driving south this week and want an idea of how the Nechako River will be affected at this time of year after KCP, take a look out the window. At Vanderhoof and Prince PRE-SHOWING NOON-10 P.M. George, the river this week looks the same as it will look at the end of October after KCP. :- SATURDAY COAST INN OF AFTERNOON THE WEST KCP Information Centre now open in Kitimat :Nov. 13TH, BANQUET Alcan has opened a Kemano Completion Project Information Centre in Kitimat. If you have any questions or just want to know more about KCP, drop by Monday, Wednesday, 1 PM,4 PM ROOM or Friday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. GALL IN YOUR BIDS Kemano Completion Project KITIMAT &/HELPRoTARY HELP TERRACE INFORMATION CENTRE '~ 224 City Centre Kitimat, B.C. V8C 1T6 It k 635-.1993 Tel: 632-4712 41"~ Ib~=VO~l, I I

P

". h p C4 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 27, 1993 I I

Northwest Regional Fall 6th - 100m Breast Royal Canadian Meet (Prince Rupert) Inn MaeComae (Boys 11-12 yrs) Score Board 3rd - loom Back* 5th - 50m Free, 100m Free*, 50rn OVERALL MEDALS Legmn Branch #13. Back*, 100m Fly*, 50m Fly. Thomas Deme'tzer Tort MacKenzie (Girls 15 yrs up) (GOLD, Boys 8 yrs and under) ~_ ~ ~ Royal Canadian Legion Branch #13 Tristan Brown 1st - 50m Back, 100m Back 7' 2rid. 50m Fly (BRONZE, Boys 9-10 yrs) ii' i i~ i.~." " presents MEN'S RECREATIONAL LEAGUES Clads Kerman 3rd - 50m Free, loom Free, 100m Fly Recreational Division (SILVER, Boys 11-12 yra) Stacey Parr (Girls 11-12 yrs) % Jocelyn Coxford 5th - 50m Back* October 16 # , i HalloweenCostume Party (SILVER, Girls 15 yrs and up) 6th -loom Free*, loom Back Precision Builders 5 Norm's Auto Refinishing 3 Stae~ Pritchard (Girls 11-12 yrs) All Seasons 7 Back Eddy 3 • Tori MacKenzie ~ October30, 1993 (BRONZE, Girls 15 yrs and up) 5th - 50m Breast October 17 • Marcle Pdtchard.(Girls 11-12 yrs) , ;~ ~. Music By'. Keith Melanson ;l Skeena Hotel 9 Coast Inn of the West 6 6th - 50m Free ,;'t, ~i -~;~ ~ TJlrle l 9:00 pm October 19 " BLUBACK TOP SIX HNISHES Kyla Rice (Girls 13-14 yrs) All Seasons 10 Skcena Hotel 3 • Ken'in Andolfatto (Boys 13-14 ym) 5th - loom Fly ~ ~. ~,,,,_ Prizesfor Best Costumes ! ;. Back Eddy Pub 6 Precision Builders i 2rid - loom Breast, loom Hy * denotes best time t" .. October 21 5th - 100m Free ~ "~---~ "Fun & Fright Throughout The ~'ght". Coast Irm of the West '" 3" Norm's Atit0 Refinistting 2 6th - 50m Back Curling -7 Tristan Brown (Boys 9-10 yrs) GP W L T GF GAPTS 1st - loom Free sad 50m Free SUPER LEAGUE For More Information Call 635-5825 AllS~ong ' • ~ 5 1 0 39 27 10 2rid - 50rn Back Fisher 8 Townley 7 Skeena Hotel ~ i ),4 3 "0 . 41 37 8 3rd - IO0m Back*, 50m Fly, 100m Walker 9 Williams 7 Members and Bona Fide GuestsWelcome Fly. .PrecisiOn Builde~ , , 6 3' ~2, :. 1 ; :2,8 22 7 Melanson 7 Blanes 6 Marina Cheddey (Girls 11-12 yrs) i CoastlnnoftbeWest : 6::3 2t~: 1:25 22 7 2nd - loom Back* :" Norm's Auto Refinishing 6 2 .40 36 34 4 3rd - 5Ore Free, 10era Free*, 5om Back Eddy Pub 7 1 ,6 :.0 17 44 2 Back 5th- ZOOm Breast* LUCKY DOLLAR BINGO Oldtimers Divisi0n , " , ';~' :" *: ::: ..... : Jocelyn Co,oral (Girls 15 yrs up) October 17 1st - 50m Fly Riverside Auto Wranglers 5 :i:: Convoy Supply 3 2nd - 50m Free, 1OOm Free, 5om NOWMBER1993 PALACE .OWMBER1993 Back, 50m Breast, 50m Fly October 20 . .: ," ' Thomas Demetzer (Boys 7-8 yrs) ' sUNDAY " MoNDAy ESDA,' D"ESDA""V Riverside Auto Wranglers :7 -iTerrace Timbermen 6 1st - 50m Free*, 25m Back*, 5om SkeenaVaiey Convoy Supply 3' N0rttiernMotor ~ Okies 3 ) Terrace 747Air Big 6 Recycling Back*, 25m Breast*, 50m Breast* 1 Terrace 4 Cadet 5 Brothers Kaya Downs (Girls 9-10 yrs) Minor Peaks S0c. Kinsmen Club TEAM ' GP -W L"T:GFGAPTS Kerrnode 2nd - 50m Breast*, 100m Breast* Hockey Gymnastics Nlsga'a Tribal Terrace Timbermon * 6 4 2 0 36 22 8 Seth Downs (Boys 13-14 ym) Friendship Terrace Shames Mountain Associahon Club Anti-Po',)erty Council - Terrace Ski Club RiversidoAutoWranglers 7 4 3 0 32 33 8 3rd - loom Free, 50m Breast* Society Convoy Supply 7 3 3 1 26 33 7 4th - 50m Free To,race "t ~ TerraceArt 7•: 9 1 2 Canadian / ~.n Associat on Northern Motor Inn Okies 6 1 4 1 13 29 3 5th - loom Breast* 8 Terrace 1 OTerrace LittJe Audrey Erb (Girls 11-12 yrs) PaientsCoalition Theatre Paraplegic Terrace for the Minor Kermode Community YouthSoccer 2nd - 50m Breast Advancement Hockey Friendship Volunteer Terrace Niega'aTribal of Education TerraceFigure 3rd - 100m Breast Association Society Bureau Anti.Poverty Council-Tar;ace Skatlng 5th - 50m Free, 100m Free* in Terrace Ladies League Maria Farrell (Girls %8 yrs) 8 Order of n sk Valley Wednesday Night Mixed 14 15 16 Royal 9 Canadian v Runnere GP W % TOTAL GAME POINTS lst- 25m Breast* Terrace 1 7Terrac e Purple Paraplegic ParentsCoalition Kermode Can. Parmte for Randy Chalifoux 13 10 *76.9 Annette Hiren 62 2~d - 50m Breast* for the Minor Peaks Advancement Friendship French Phil Smith 29 21 72.4 Carla Boreham 48 George Joseph (Boys 15 yrs up) Hockey Gymnastics Terrace Nisga'a Tdbal el Education Society Terrace Figure Bob Bennett 13 9 69.2 Georgina Ratcliffe 37 5th - 50m Free in Terrace Association Club Anti.Poverty Council.Terrace Skating 6th - loom Free, 50m Back, 100m Mare De.,seh~nes29 18 62.1 Joan Magrum 34 24 Terrace 25 Or,ere, 26 -7 Youth Boa Soma 29 18 62.1 Anita Rateliffe 28 Back, 100m Hy*, 50m Fly 21 22 Terrace 23 Blueback Royal Canadian /Ambeeeador Chris Kerman (Boys 11-12 ym) ParentsCoalition -- Keith Norman 29 18 62.1 Joyce Bradley 21 Minor Kermode Swim Club Purple Paraplegic John Greet " 29 18 62.1 lst- 50ra Back, 100m Back, 5om Hy forthe Kinefle Club Peggy Degemcss 19 Advancement Baseball Friendship Terrace Peaks Terrace Nisga'a Tdbal Kci'~hTrek = "13 8 61.5 2nd - 50m Free*, 100m Free*. 100m of Education Terrace Search Association Society Gymnastics Anti-Poverty CouncibTerrace Clam Greet 29 17 5816 Betty Campbell 18 Fly*, 100m Breast inTerface A Relcue R. Whittington 29 17 58.6 Mary Sharp¢ 17 Jamle Kerman (Boys 13214 yrs) Betty Campbell 25 14 56.0 Ruby Whittington 12 3rd - loom Fly, 50m Fly 28 29 Terrace 30 ParentsCoalition K'San M, Clmlifoax 29 16 " 55.2 4th - 10era Back for the Minor Art Lorimer 29 . 16 55.2 HIGH SCORE POINTS 5th - 5om Free Advancement Baseball House Mary Bishop 29 16 55.2 Annette I-Iircn 69 of Education Association Society Jason Kumpolt (Boys 9-10 yrs) in Terrace Rick Johnson 13 7 53.8 Carla Boreham 39 3rd - 50m Breast*, 1OOmBreast* Laurel Melntym 61 27. 44.3 Georgina Ratcliffe 24 5th - 50m Fly, 50m Free Sat. Afternoon Games Doors 11:30 a.m. Games 12:45 J. Whittington- 29 15 " 51.7 Ruby WhittingtOn 23 6th - 100m Free, 5Ore Back, 1OOm Frank Bowshot 13 6 46.2 Evening Games Doors 4:30 p.m. Games 6:15 •,Peggy Degomess 17 Back G'gina Ratcliffe 13 6 46.2 Daniel MacCormac (Boys 13-14 yr) Thurs., Fri., Sat. Late Night Games Doors 9:30 p.m. Games 10:O0 p.m. AniI~i Ratcliffe 15 Gloria Campbell 13 6 46.2 4th - 10era Fly* Family Bingo 1st Saturday of Every Month Joe Sabourin 29 13 44.8 Joan Magrum 10 5th - 50m Back* Neat Nordstrom 29 13 44.8 Mary Sharpe 6 Dylan MaeCormac (Boys 13-14 yrs) T,V. MONITORS SMOKE REMOVAL AISLE CONCESSION 4410 Legion, Terrace 635-2411 ,neowo~l~H a'li ;,Inid,* ~ o8 I k~

• ... •

Has room for 3 more teams In the Saturday Commercial League. be.:. They curl 10 am Saturdays• Price is $230.00 per team. Ca]]. Keith at the Curling Rink 635-5583. (35 ;~? • Ultra Black Dark ~ ~nt/Invar Mask CRT • 750 Line Horizontal Resolution • Picture-in-Picture with Quick Freeze • Illuminated Genius Remote SLUMBER LODGE INNS • Self Diagnostic Circuit • MTS Stereo + Dolby. • & MOTELS Surround Sound i~ * 3 AN Inputs, 1 AN PRESENTS OUR iiiii::: Output. 2 'S' Input, 1 ~=~i:~ii:Variable Audio Output FALL NORTHERN SPECIAL

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...- . SOME RESTRICTIONS APPLY, OFFER VALID TO DEC. 31, 1993 ONLY AT PARTICIPATING MOTELS FREE LOCAL CALLS FREE PARKING' 4721 Lakelse Ave. ~ Call 1-800-663-2831 ITNJ Sound Systems Terrace, B.C. Phone 63B.1200 For Reservations ~ i , , Audio Video Special|st s ~_.dl The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 27, 1993 - C5 ,.....~..:.,...:: ,,..,~,,..,,.,. ,~,,.:...... - .-, .,..:.....,. ,....: .: ...... :..: ...~ :.:.':..:...:. ',"'. ,".':,~~,x:':.~?: ..... ,~.Y,' ...... ,; ":.': ,':.'":-" :" ':',~...:'..';!.:..::..!., ': : ,.:,= .... . , , t ,., .~,.,..:-;,. ~ .... ,....'.~ ' .;.';.:':'.:,.',.':~",'..';" .,°,, ~ .t. ¢ ;,~-.~;~.~:~.~,,~\,r,~-.:-~,,~,~;.:.._:_~,::,,-...,:. ','..:: ;;. ;. :: : "

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t • • Kitty's Puppy's OCTOBER MAGIC I •know ' Pumpkin Pumpkin I saw Vine Vine a spooky witch •~,~r~,-- %v • • ,,="out riding on her broom. .,o,,,no,n0 RICH WITH COLOR TATTOO STUDIO w::'Llaughlnginmy Fish- Birds- Hamsters I perhaps I saw a ghost Exotic Pets J Who had a pumpkin face, ~Spedal Order Required) ~ ALL WALL DESIGNS • and creepy cats and sleepy bats - Fine Lines - BriQht Colors - Health Inspected ~[/ Halloween FUN for ~' -CUstOm 'overUps -' r/ are hiding every place yourPETS It doesn't matter where I also look There's something to be "Halloween Fish" 4650- C La seen, (while supplies last) (Upst= Phone: 638-1044 3237 B Kalum St., Terrace, BC ,)638,0852 ~11 I know it is October So I think it's Halloween. :q~ .... -~:. :,.Terrao UNSC,eA/WBI.F. THE $1J¢ WO~O$ Myra Cohn Uvingston. TO /://VO WFI/~/./ T,~£ES "[N£ l LE,~Ik'~S ¢~AME F IL..Jl L "My grandfather told the was full of gold, the dream go looking for the gold. He iron box. It was rusty, but he story," said Mr. Wilkins, ghost told hixn. would go some day, he got it open• It was filled with "about a man who came to "But take only one hand- thought; but it was a long, gold, filled to the brim. hJ~ in a dream and told about full" the ghost said, "or perilous trip i~p the river in "He plunged both hands in a big iron box under a silk- something horrible will hap- the wild country, and why -to take double. The lid of cotton tree way up the pen to you". bother, for only one handful the box slammed down.l" Supanaan River. The iron box "My grandfather did not of gold? He told the story to Mr. Willdns paused. Some J ~ his so~, however, just before minutes went by. "What hap- he died. pen,d?" said the listener. "The son, too, did not seek Inanswer Mr. Wilkins the treasure, he also thought suddenly thrust out his two the journey was too long and arms. Both hands were gone. L ECe too difficult for only one F P.:. ~ SAFETY handful of gold. This man, too, before he died, told his son about the grandfather's dream. 1. Trick-or-treaters should "This grandson had grown be accompanied by an adult or responsible teenager. up to be a more worldly and CHILDREN'S ambitious man than either his 2. Kids should carry a ",,d" flashlight alter dark. father or grandfather. He CUTS thought about the gold a lot'- Stuff "n" Such 3. Masks should be adjusted all that gold, hidden in a box so that children can see adequately. ~8.00 under the tree. Craft Supplies "He wanted it - so he ,, ., 4. Tell children not to eat any treats until you have decided to go and get it - and examined them. PERMS no silly, old, long-forgotten, 5. Check all candy wrappers superstitious warning was New Stock Arriving Daffy. for signs of tampering. '49.00 going to limit him to one handful, either• He wanted it 6. Limit trick-or-treating (LongHair Extra) to familiar neighborhoods. all. 1st Anniversary Celebration -NOV. 13 "He made the trip alone Also up the river in safety. He found the wonderful, lucky Come and Check Out Our In store Specials • Ear piercing silk-cotton tree• He dug into the roots and soon found the . WazJng 4611 LazelleAvenue (604) 635-4324

Open Tuesday - Saturday, 3945 Sande Avenue L By Appointment Only 635-4143

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~Llf.,:;r.Q.r.I. • C6 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 27, 1993

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I |1 In 1. REAL ESTATE 1. REAL ESTATE 3. FOR RENT 3. FOR RENT ill ACTI ON / RATES ADAMS LAKE STORE LOCATED AT LABELLE AVENUE, TOTALLY Updated 3 SLEEPING ROOM FOR RENT in town. ONE BEDROOM Unit in Thomhll, $390 Adams Lake, B.C. 1/2 hour from Salmon bedroom home, large open kitchen, 2 635.7176. month, phone 635-4453. Arm. 45 rain, from Kamloops, 10 min. baths, family room, extra storage and from Shuswap Lakes. Fully renovatedwith more $125,000 638-1292. 638-SAVE very attractive living queers. Showing ex- 320 BEAUTIFUL ACRES, ranch style cellent return in an area of growthand ter. home on private lake. Lawns, hay, are now acceptingappMcal~ons II able for office or retail. 1330 DEADLINE: FRIDAY 5 P,M. rific climate. Strut the New Year on a posi. pasture, mail at gate, school bus, outside for a bachelor apadment. Rent IN fl, street level. #9 - 4644 Classified and Classified Display tive note. Phone 679-8904. heatin¢l,al buildingswired, 694.3693- 5e/month. No pets. References II required. Ph: 635.3475 .)~ ~elle Avenue. ph.,, 635-347~i~ ADVERTISING DEADUNES: When a stat holiday falls on a Saturday, 2. MOBILE HOMES ~F sunday or Monday, the deadline is Thursday at 5 p.m. for all display and 14 x 7O MOBILE 1992 DELUXE MODEL 14X70 on pad. tie=sifted ads. 3 bedroom, natural gas heat, Vacant. Immediate possession,5% down TERRACE STANDARD,4647 LAZELLEAVE., TERRACE, B.C. VaG 1S8 in good condition,situated in for qualified buyer. Pdce $58,500.00. 1981 All de,sifted and classified display Ms must be prepaid by either cash, Visa or Mastercard, a small, quiet ~ailer pa~k in 14X70 with expends end la~e deck. Set When phoning in ads please have your Visa or Mastercard number ready, up in park. Vacant. Great buy at $37,FR0. 20 words (tint Insertion] $5.62 plus 13¢ for additional words. *{Addit]onaJ Insertions} $3,68 Thornhill. MUST SELL Call 635-4949 plus 10¢ for additional words. $12.00 for 3 weeks (not exceeding 20 words, non-commercTal). Pdce= Indui:le 7% G.$.T. Birthday end Anniversary $21.40 up to 3 eel. Inch (addilbnaJ inches " • $26,500 O.B.O. 14X70 MODULINE 3 years old 3 bedrooms, n/g furnace,/ully carpeted, aJl at $8.89 ead~). Clarified Display $6.89 per inch (,635¢ per line), 635-7820 drapes and blinds indudsd, In excellent condition $49,500 638-1421. OVER 30 CLASSIFICATIONS! ., a?er5_._~?,..~. wd~ke_2d'_~_. . 12X56 2 BEDROOM mobile home new 1, Real Estate 12. Motorcycles 24, Notices pvc windows, to see call 635-3120or 635- 2. Mobile Homes 13. Snowmobiles 25. Business 5350. 3. For Rent 14. Boats & Marine Opportunities 1969 SAFEWAY Modular, must be moved COZY CORNER 4. Wanted to Rent 15. Mach[nsry 26, Personals WANTEDTO BUY $6000 obo, call 638-8489. 5. For Sale Mist, 16. Farm Produce 27. Announcements ~' ~"~"~ ~'" ...... ::" :" " mira~iln 6. Wanted MisC.. 17. Garage Sales 28, Caxd of Thanks Older 4 bedroom 1970 AMBASSADOR Mobile home asidng FIREPLACE i~Z =_-~.zd~::;:-~I I!l]ll 7, For Rent Mb¢. 18. Business Services 29. In Memoriam $1 o,ooo 635-4894. II SPECIALTIES LTD. 6, Cars for $-le 19. Lost & Found 30. Obituaries home, Well maintained 9. Trucks for Sale 20, Pets & Livestock 31. Auction Salee 3. FOR RENT RSal & Barb LaFrance 10, Alrcralt 21. Help Warded 32. Legal Noticee on nicely landscaped 3756 River D~ve !r! 11. Recre~onal 22. Cereem 33. Travel THREE BEDROOM HOUSE, dose to Terrace, B.C. V8G 3N9 •VehU. 2~.Wo~Va~ pdmary and elementaryschools, hospital, i extra large privatelot, garage, washer/dryer, non-smokem, Dec (604) 635-6477 The TerraceStandard resevvasthe right to 1st, $750 month, please phone638.8436 ~..,~ -. .ado, .~o~..,. ~a~,m..~ to 1. REAL ESTATE Phone635-3490. let rat. therefore and to determine page BASEMENT SUITE for rent for working Ioca~oA ; "; single person, 635.5893. IbetThe.1"e.~-1 b il agaln~ theStandard provlnctal ro~ndeHuman =dvi~rtlser=Rights Ant HOUSE FOR SALE in Horseshoe area, ~== to dlsrttmir,,,te an the bask=of chadren, madtal cat,,, and top.merit when placing "Fol"Rent" newly carpeted, 4 beds, 2 baths, rec room, adl. Landlorde can irate a no;smoking sundsck, comer lot $126,000 obo, 635. l~efemme. The Terrace Standard reserves the light to 2104. "A Quiet Place ~l~, edit, daaa~ o¢ reject any advertisement lind to rtk=ln lay at~wel's directedto ~he Newl CONDO FOR SALE 3 Bedrooms, 1 1/2 Reply Sen,lee. ~nd to lepay the customer baths, located Scott Ave, $49,900 phone I~ etml Imld for the edvedlaement and box ~n=.. 638.0732. Box ~apllm,or=" "Hold" In=tar,ion- not picked up ~ to d,~, el =~p~rvof = adv=t"em~a EXCELLENT STARTER Or retirement wll be destroyedan,tess mailing Imbuctloneere horn~, one bedroom condominium with 3 "received, 1hose,amweflng Box Numbers ere ~,~o~,~. not ~ so,~ o.~I~ ,~ocumonteto appliances easy waJking to downtown, ,/dldalmlofermrllnedvel~lemer,tamustba ms~y extras, must be seen, asking t1~tr~:~ publonUon. Wh ~.,UUh~ w~. ~Oclap ..~r ~ $49,500call to view 635-9063. II k= agreed by the advert~er requeltlno ~room hom~, It,+,, A • • I Ir~ 1}rot the IL',biUly of the Terrace Standard In t~e event el fagure to pubflehan cdve~eement 1.45 acres, 5 minutes from Smithersmany as I~ ~hal be Hm~tadto the amountpa:d ~ the advextl~erfor only o~e l~¢orrectInsertion features asking $99,000 to view call 847. . k, u~ ~ or tho an~.~l~ ,~ o~c~l~" •, "5912 ,.. - SIMONS CONSTRUCTION by t~ Incorrect~ ondtted Item Only, and that ,,....,., be ~ ,,=,,, ,.,,,, ave.,graa,o, ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ma~me-mou~ pakl Ior such ~dveablm. L firepiacea, on 5 cleared alP.ms 30 x 20 Carpentry - Renovations • ., 1, REAL ESTATE wired and healed workshop greenhouse, • Available for Rent )[ "No lob Too Small" ," ' ...... ch!ck~ coupe,-excellent for horses or Nov., :15 ,.~e~c.1 P,,en~$780 -$820 per month, Seniors;Rates "JWO ~eo.room Suites 3678 Jh~itp~fStkeet :' ." Malcolm Simons landscaped yard with 2 apple trees. Patio, NEWLY,BUILT EXECUTIVE Townhouse Terrace, BC Journeyman Carpenter mrap ~ed, dagpen & playhouse,dose 1400 sq. It. 3 bedrooms, 3 I~throon% 2 c/w Fridge, Stove, Washer & Dryer, to schools and n~utas tom town. Pdced fireplaces, security alarm system, 5 Dishwasher V8G SET Ph" 635-7724 at SeT,5OOand lededes ~ new appliances, appllancea, 2 baloon~,.sk~ight, built-in 638-1320. No agents please, vacuum deemer, ceramic' tile floors, nat. Security Entree's and Alarm System

'LIIRQE HOUSE ON Quiet sims, with gas heat~ unit.available for Nov 1st , n, ~'- fenced back yad on greenbelt, newly $95o,ooper month.638.eoe4. ri ~ and bal~o~, natural ra~ heat and holwmr, =l~g $122,ooo, For informalionon this and CANADA LTO 636-0191 other beautiful log homes call NORTHLAND COMMUNICATIONS LTD. F-'O~ S,N.E 1100 Sq. L 4 bedroom house on quiet street natural 9as heat and hot o Autotel Rental w~r, wood stove, full baseme~ pad / ~k, fi.tsbed, asking 90,000 obe, rag 638- 635-7400 ~ //~.~i . Marine Security 2029. II I . HomeAutomation/Security. FOR SALE / ~• ~ i:,~:•~-~¸ 'i :~'>-- No, 4- 5002 Pohle 638-0261 BeautifulLog Ho~neon 3/4 Acre 3804 Spring CreekDrive - 2200 sq. ft. livingarea When you gotta' have iL We'll deliveriitl . Tseax River • - double carport :I~ s,n~';z~. ;~:'~ ~('1 160 acres touching the Tseax River In --2804 SKEENA ST EXC REDUCED r_ the Nass Valley - old homestead ONLY $160,000 (price Inc, GS'I) - full bas6ment "If, .....~.,~::.. %" .. ~\ ~"'B,~I overlooking a creek, Selectively Don1 mira an axce~t~l house at an logged/there remains a majestic - sky lights & gas fireplace • stand of cottonwood. excep41o~ pdce. MMly sit.ledon 38 • '/~:1tl of an acre. At ale p~e, den'Se/.poct ~t0 - 24'x 12' sundeck Good access road. Creek. |~'+; ' $55,000. $13,750. down, be around boo long. A beautiful new - pine vaulted ceiling $872.34 Per month, 60 months. "custom" 34evel sp~ Over 1700 eq. f~, 3 - 5 year new home warranty bedrooms, 2 full baths, plus 2-piece off of "Our expediting service will save your company money" ~" 1i, ' :~J KltwanaaRIWr the ¼undp/wee. Many fe-h,res in this ' secudty system : 59.5 acres with approx. 1650 ft. II ._._j*~! CHIMO DELIVERY 638-8630 ' :of frentage o~ the WJtwanga River. home that need to be seen. It's read/to Excellent Salmon fishing. CoVered move In dght now, the vendor h~ even • Total value ofthislog home :": in COttonwood, Aspen, and Birch. •cud~l end paved the doubleddvewy. :." . . Very scenic. ' Tha ¼w~ is greeR Lot~of roomfor a shop package is $225,000 on sat6 for .!'.'.,IN3~300,. $10,825. down, with easye¢ceea to I~a,ok yard.If you wn~t MACKAY'S FUNERAL . :. $686.77 per month, 60 months. s new home withm space, call me =211,000 SERVICES LTD. i:!: ort Simoson (No Sale Fee) Terrace Cremalorium 4626 Davis Ave.. Terrace One acre lot - 1/4 miie east of Port Directors: simpson, In Cunnlngham Passage. Small cedar, hemlock. Meadow. JAMES WESTERMAN & DOUG MAC FARLANE I JEANETTE SCHULMEISTER • BronZe p|aquoS WEEKEND GETAWAY • & monUmOhts 24 HOUR ~.A Answering and Pager Service Terrace, Kitimal, Smilhers & PnnceRupert 635-2444 'o+---o $48.00 AgSo~ml~n pER RooM/pER NIGHT (FrMay & Saturday, Standard Single, Double or Twin) Call Toll Free ' C AvcoFinancial Services 1-800-663-8150 4557 - A Lazeile, Terrace

L .... Lower your monthly payments with a 1st or 2nd r"-t'., i GOODHOME. mortgage debt consolidation, reasonable rates ""/"--/...:i : ...... WEST RIDGE GOOD NEIGItBORS , I I'"f'".L ,! • ~ ~ I / "'l"'l""'l'" ~z • :":ESTATES Phone 635,.2826 mxs~-3gm. !,mwi.g ,4~ - ':." ..J_..L :_L ;. i'k KIS=ped -vW0fmonmins ~--~ .~~ _ H^+~o~c~,s~ L I Phasel 1993 r, : :exclusive Terrace now TOLSEC accepting~offers to purchase. LOCK .&~KEY VZew--pro~,coma,ely CERT'F!Ep SeMced; large city lots LOCKSMITHS NO1HING COULD BEfiNER O~,edooking downtown, 3238 Kalum Street, Terrace, B.C. ' • ~ ~! ; 1formation, - ~ ¢mlnclton :638-0660or 638-0241 TOLL FREE --. 1.800-SSl~2at6 ,:~ i 635vvv•-- 1310 ------The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 27, 1993 - C7

: iiii i i! ill 711!i!!! i ~ !:!:: i%!i:iii!~L!:i;~ilili~:~i ~ ~ <(:~!i: ~/:il ~i:: T ION D i O~~ i ~ L~III7~i~ /i!~/b!i~:~i!~L~! /i~...... II

i 3, FOR RENT 3. FOR RENT 5. FOR SALE MISC. 5. FOR SALEMISC. .i ONE BEDROOM BASEMENTSuite non- ROOM FOR RENT Full kitchen facilities SPORTSWEAR AND ACCESSORIES. smoker, no pets, references requited 638-8293. Uniforms for any sport. Located at 4450B 4425/month, 635-4444 leave message, Greig, Date's Fit Shop. Open 5 p.m. - 9 avail Nov 1/93. ROOMS FOR RENT Includes, furniture, CEDAR SIDING hydro, gas; :cable washer/dryer, parking p.m,, 7 days a week or call for eadier OUR SPECIALTY 'ROOM AND BOARD Available b private appointments, 638.0881. about 10 min from town $400/month, 635. ~ • Rough residence, . male preferred, laundry 5537 2 referencesrequired. SEARS WOOD HEATER. Antique double facilities included, cablevision, private Brass Bed. Antique Kitchen Table. Corner 1xE • Plain sitting room 635.2842. 3 & 4 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES featuring 1150-1300 sq. ft. plus basement, Entertainment Centre. Huskavarner Brush ~ , Timbers 4 BEDROOM HOME IN Horseshoe, e.c. 2 beths, private yard, carport and satellite Saw !651:1 up to 3". Table Sander. Truck lX8, lx8, lxlO * Beams stove/,ridge, $975 month, plus damage TV Houston, Phone 845.3161. tool box. 1980 Aspen Stationwagon. 1980 Mirada. New Wheelbarrow, 635-3238. deposit. References required, call 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT right Fence Shaunce 635.5382 leave massage. downtown, ,ridge/stove, security entxance, HOT TUBS Quality crysla[ water spas, ~xe,~x~, posts 1 BEDROOMFURNISHED Suite, suitable paved parking, on site management635- fully skirted, wide selection, view at Cedar 4 VT&G ~ ,Other for a single person. Ulil~ee included $425 7957. Chest, New Hazeltonwe deliver 842.5630. ~X4,~xs fencing no pets phone 635.2806 after 6pm, ATCD TRAILER 8x24 $6000, 1972 material 2 BEDROOM CONDO, Qose to custom coach travel trailer, 21' asking . Top-quality Tight Knot- downtown, covered paddng, ensuite, $5000, 1953 Pontiac chieftain, good Interior & Exterior Victor 552 sq, ft,, second floor, II running condition, excellent body asking • Cedar P. Hawes, 0D fireplace, deck, appliances and n/g OPFOME1 IIIST included, no pets please 638.0797. 4644,L~=elle Avenue r.J.) $8500 to view 847-2952. • Pine 2x4 or 1 BEDROOM WOODGREEN Condo, 3 Ph 635-3475 PINE BEDROOM SUITE In dch cherry • Cottonwood x6 or x8 ~ finish, bookcase queen size bed, night appliances, n/g .fireplace, references • Cedar & SPF tables, dresser with hutch, turner, special requiied, n/s, no pets, available Nov 1/~, Compare Our Prices $620/month, 638,1579 leave message. one only $1698.00, for made in B.C. wood #1 - 4748 LakelseAve Appts 638-8055 Under New, furniture see Country Treasures in Telkwa Terrace, BC Fax 638 .8087 CONDO IN San Jose, Baja, Mexico, fully Manaqemenl; on RiversideStreet, 846-9822 (ps see our DEPENDABLE VBG 1R6 Modem 638-8697 furnished withinwalking distance of beach, gilt selection we also serve lunch). weakly rate, please~1635.3720. Summit Square LUMBER Apartments ON SPECIAL Now till November 30th Box 7 SPACIOUS 2 Bedroom suite on Graham lesm all about winter composting with Hazelton, B.C. 842-5660 Avenue. Includes utilities suitable for non- One/Two Bedroom Units Quiet & Clean domestJoated red wriggler worms (about Arctic Cat Neid Enterprises Ltd. smoking couple; no pets, $695 month plus Racquetball Courts 2000 worms) is a sturdy tote box with lid. Evinrude damage deposit, of $345, to apply please Gymnasium Kawasald The RecreationSpecialists We include 36 lies of professional Suzuki 4925 C Keith Ave.. phone 638-8854. Call Ray Warner soillass organic bedding, lime and feed, ~nBoy Terrace, B,C. VBG 1K7 CLEAN, QUIET 2 bedroom duplex in comes complete with instructions. Free H O Waterskls Phone 635-3478 & Accesscdes 5-5050 Thornhill. Suitable for single adult or 635-5968 additional lime and a months feed, supply 2607 Pear ~t. married couple. Non-smokers, no pets, all of this for just $63.60 plus shipping from non0r light drinkers.635-4200. Bulkiey Valley Earthworm Hatchery, Houston, B.C, VOJ IZO we wil shlp by bus or mail, telephone er fax your order to There'sAlways Certified Mechanics: Sales: WOODLAND FOR LEASE 845-7783 compost indoors, the odorless, Fred Dunn llm Link OFFICI= - RETAIL- CLI NIC SPACE natural way! Visitors are always welcome. Something New Willie DeHoog Fred Dunn Central location, off street parking, 9 1/20KANAGAN Camper, 1981 VW APARTMENTS 1,400 sq. ft. ground floor Popping Up CORNER OF KALUM &SCOTt Rabbit diesel, 5 acres on Tesinket Lake, Close To TownAnd Schools Fred Dimm, Box 6, Granisle, B.C. VOJ Fridge, slsve, heat and hot water AVAILABLE I lWO 697-25OO. ~' :::~ E nvi r oS h a d e included. Heat (Oct. - April Inclusive) NEW MEAT SAW W'dh sliding top and m~'~: "~! All Enviroshade products are References Required NOV. 1 meat grinder. Good seleclJon of new and g made of high quality SolartexTM ; 1 Bedroom Apt. $450.00 UV, a knitted outdoor fabdc that 2 Bedroom Apt $550.00 CALL: used furniture, appliances, power and hand tools, gifts and other small ware; A will not fade, mold, mildew, rot 3 Bedroom Apt. se~.oo 635-2252 (days) or tear. No Pets. (When Available) variety of new and used machinery, OFFICE DAYS (9 - 5) 635-5224 Enviroshade is the leader In 635-5531 (evenings) tractors disc, plows, blades, brush cutter, Shadehouses fgr.iiJ.l..Qql;a,si,clrl~, L tree farming equipment, front end loader, • . =o-,~ etc. Let us supply you with short line BURDE'Fr DISTRIBUTORS (1.97,7)LTD. PHONE...... 635-2818 For Lease equipment and related parts. S.l.T,new 4759 Highway 16 W. Terrace, B,C. i FOR and used viewmount R. Smithers B.C VSG 1N3 ..-'" FAX ...... 638-1188 . or Rent Phone or,fax (604)847-2519. ' RENT Large Warehouse Space NIKON 20/20 Camera and case, with 3 .... good location, good zoning lenses, (50 mm, 28. mm, 70.120 ram) try Formerly Copper Mountain ::k.;~<.:i pod. Also 2 chesterfield suit~; fisher Wood 4, i4~18 Hwy. 16 West ,i" . ~w Electronics .... . ,.,...... ~!ove 635-9284 ;;:~'..:~ ~ :: ~ s ;"; ;;-.~j...... : " .~41 ~/~. ~'./~N~:;~,..=~;: jJ • 2 350 CHEV Motors $250-350 also old & MANUFACTURING :.. : .'. .... :'." ~...... Also The Yellow Gift House CUSTOMBUILT BOATS - BOATREPAIRS Office/Warehouse Space motor $250, other cars and pints as well ALUMINUMFABRICATION - GAS TANKS- TOOL BOXES Service/Lt, 638.1977. On Highway 16 RUNNINGBOARDS - BOX LINERS former y. N sga'a School Board Office 200 TON METAl.BENDING PRESS Industrial. Good for Store front on Grieg FOR SALE, B-Flat clannet for sale, good 638-1808 Call 638-8398 condition, $125.00 o~ 635.3966. JIM NEID Bays TEL (604) 635-4843 FAX (604) 635-5050 080 to 7200 sq. ft. 4. WANTEDTO RENT .5 LOWRIE AVENUE ! :lACE. B.C. VSG 3Y8 PROFESSIONAL COUPLE With two kids looking for 3-4 bedroom home to rent ~ Has Your Dishwasher Phone 635-7459 immied~ely, willing to pay up to Progressive Ventures $750/month phase call 635-2292 or 638- ~ GoneOn Vacation? Windshield Repair/Replace[gents 1304. / / ~/V)/ ~" We can repair or replace it ..... , Auto Glass IV/ ~/ / with one of our reconditioned ,, ~ . ICBC Replacements ,t -..... ~, , Mirrors r A | rr~ ~l/~, I f/// models (6 month warranty) °=~ * Windows . uoverea ~ / L.~L ~ '... WarrantyServlce Depot for i , Sealed Units J ~ ~ iaytsg' HOtl~lnt. ,ngll=.Admlral, Frigidaire WINTER RV STORAGE AVAILABLE - ~ - -White-Westlnghou~e and Others iL-C'S GLASS LTD Fenced, lit, guard dog pakolled, reasonable rates "~ "~' Repairs To 3720 River Drive Terrace Fndgas • Stoves. Washers, Dryers, Dishwashers• Freezers • Air Coo~oners :632~:4800i,:!nTerrace :638,800'i~= p: Phone Water Lily Bay ~j~ RESIDENTIAL& COMMERCIAL ": 798-2267 ~,~ Prompt Service • Large Stock O~Appllance Parts, Helpful Hints P . , . WeWIIIPIckUp 635-2188 ~L-,.,eA~. ~. Storing RV's Safely For 20 Years ' OldAppllarces Terrace WEBB REFRIGERATION LTD. SAM THE WOOD MAN Call Sam Specialist All Types of WoodFlOor Laying, Sanding and Finishing

R.R. 3 Sitel9, Comp. 7 RenJe's Gifts and Services Ph. 635-5323 Terrace, B.C. V8G ,tR6 All Types Of Baskets And Tins ~ To SuitAll Occasions Affordable, Original & Personalized/ Business Directory ADVERTISING AFrO,O~.~G,~,O...C,,'"S I -- I ~, S~ oKEo n4- L ~ V' Present Your Card.Every for the budget consdous consumer I-ZZ'_~--.":-'-'-- • (~ SMOKEDSAUSAGES HA~4~'¢ll Week Marena'sOrder by MailService pEPPERONI & BEEF JERKY 0 Box 247, Qu mn 3hadotte, BC V0T 1S0 CUSTOM SMOKING OF WILD GAME & FISH -'- -:_._ 224 ~a c~og= Ss,oo(P~dL ~ ~ o~0 I/I/AffordableHighlyVisible FREE 48 Page Chrislmas Catalogue _.. * GIFT SERVICE* VISA* MASTERCARD m=~.~;~ OR RES.635-6098 ~-~m-- , Ask how you can earn 35% selling gifts 2502 KERR STREET. TERRACE, B.C VSG 2K3 I~1 V' Effective •1-~ II I~ : ..... For only =2555 per week Cowlicks Country Salon H HOLIDAY 'TM Uttercur ...,.- (billed monthly -3 month contract) Complete Family Hair Care HOUSEHOLDHELP * Ear Piercing *Waxing your business can be part of open Tuesday- saturday Complete House, Child 3945 SandeAvenue & Pet Sitting Service ~-'.~--o. the Terrace Standard,s By AppointmentOnly 635-41 43 1.... " 4614 DavisAve. ( ~~--~___'. ~___. Business Services Listing ~---- ' : " For Information On The To Place YourAd In The Talk To An Ad Consultant :T TERRACEHOME BASEDBUSINESS ASSOCIATION Home Based Business DirectoryList Today 638-7283 Meetings Held On 3rd of Each Month ~ ; ..... Phone638.7283 i~ Please Phone 635-9415 i : ....• .... r i The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 27, 1993 - C9 (38 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 27, 1993 m THIS HALL()WEEN . _ -.,- .

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5. FOR SALE MISC. 8. CARS FOR SALE 14. BOATS & MARINE 15. MACHINERY 19, LOST & FOUND LOST ONE GIRLS Mickey Mouse watch. I Gold oval trim around the face with black strap, alarm plays Mickey Mouse march, UKE NEW Roland P.100, 76 key electdc 1968 MUSTANG, Excellent condition, 22 1/2 FOOT BOAT, 4 cylinder gas engine IHC 4300 TRANSTAR S/A, 5th wheel, LOST: OFF White woolen purse, has piano. $800 or best offer, 635.7470. on a trailer, $9000 obo, can be viewed at 230 Cummins, 10 spd, certified GO $5900, wallet with all I.D. 635-7572. lost at Thornhill Junior Second~ School $8500 firm, one owner, collectors about 1 month ago, It found call 638-0116 BOYS BIKE IS $40.00, girls bike is RO.00 4624 Webber, call 635.5528. gardener Denver 170 CFM Screw, diesel, LOST: BROWN AND White rabbit from' condition, 635.5490. (reward), single mattress is $60.03 school desk is 87 195 BAYUNER Capn cuddy cabin, 3 on wheels GC $5000 will consider offers Bruce cul-de-sac off Thomas635-9365. 1979 VOLKSWAGON Beedis convertible 846-5505. $10.00, map desk is $80,00, comer table like new condition, collectors $9000 firm, litre, 4 cylinder, VHF, do, fishfinder, LOST: SMALL Boy's mountain bike FOUND: .AN Orange kitten in Back Eddy is $10.00, phone table is $5.00, super 635.5490. cassette, pot~, duel battery, bilge pump, ATTENTION LOGGERS 1981 outside Skeena Mal Red and yellow, one International cebover 5 ton buck 344 cu in paddng lot 635-3850. side of seat is bent 635-1531. speak math computer is $30.00, pre 1989 FORD PROBE G/L 5 speed, low kicker bracket, caikins trailer, camper computer 2000 is $50.00, the toys are .50 canvass, low hours $15,700 635.9121. industrial motor, 18 1/2 ft aluminum box, mileage, air conditioning, cruise, premium back doors, and side door, very good each 635-5174. sound, tinted glass, tilt steering, plus 30 1/2 FT, BAYUNER Encounter, twin condition $6000 846-5963. USED CAR AND Truck parts various $8..-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.~0phone 632-6569. volvo pent~ fresh water cooled, trucks and cars, junk you name it, we may dickensen's oil stove, shower, radar, SIGNODE MODEL M.22 vc 44 lumber have it 635.3772. 9. TRUCKS FOR SALE trailer, $30,000 or will consider trade for strapper 230/460 voltage, complete with I aluminum boat w~ cabin call 635-4894. hydraulics and infeed ouffeed conveyor A- 1977 CADILLAC Very good condition, 82 CHEVSUBURBAN 3/4tan, 2wh drive, 1 condition call Gordon 1.403-454-0327 $4,000, 197"/32 ft fifth wheel travel bailer 1989'-20 AUCRAFT JET Boat, 65 his, on EMPLOYERS ps, pb, 350 4 speed, new paint, new Edmonton. $7500, Atlas Comco air compressor, interior, good rubber, $5259 obo, 635- 350 V8, 3 stage Hamilton, c~ trailer, diesel $4,000, lister light plant, 2 cyl, 15 Tonneau and Safari covers, excellent EXCAVATORS, BACKHOE, Wheel 3080. kvw:dlesel, $1400, call 845-2289. value $27,000 635-1238. loaders bolx~ts, tilt trailers, low beds, WANTED 83 TOYOTA Landcruiser diesel, 8000 Ib pups, enddumps, gensets, water, dump MANURE FOR SALE $10.00/Ioad, you wain winch, marshal mud tires, winters on 19' FLAT BoI"rOM Wood/fibreglass and service trucks, crew cabs, snow Are you an employer who will take a challenge in pick up 635.9230. rims, alpine cassette flesh paint, $7500 riverboat with windshield and canopy, c/w equipment, plow trucks, sanders, graders relum for an opportunily? CASH & CARRY Cabinet Warehouse. obo 635-9121. 115 hp mariner/~etand leg, good shallow with wings phone 493-6791. Do you have a job that needs doing in the area wsterboat. Too many extras to mention, Huge savings, warehouse pdcing cabinets 1986 TOYOTA4x4 65,000 kin, one owner of ..... by Kitchen Craft of Canada. 3566 Massey must sell$6000 obo, 638.1427 after 6p.m. 16. FARM PRODUCE $7000, 1979 travel mate, camper for i Dr. Pdnoe George 561-2240. Fax 561- import $2,800 635-6982. 2 !50, 15. MACHINERY HAY FOR SALE. Good quality no rain • Packing/Shipping - Dishwashing FOR SALE - 1984 Toyota 4-Runneh $3.50 per bale, 635.3380. Stock Clerk - Maintenance 1991 KUBOTA7950 4 wd tractor with self excellent condition, $7500 or best offer. GOOD QUALITY Hay for sale, round - Bagging Groceries Custodial Call 632-3928 for more info. leveling 540 loader including 2 buckets bales, average 1400 pounds, Yellow Rose - Food Preparation - Warehouse Worker cab with air etc, like new 567.4869 or Ranch, 845.7419 or 845-2498. for salK $140.00. Manual ~: 1986 3/4 TON CHEV DIESEL 130,000' - Library Worker - Bank Worker km. AM/FM stereo. Excellent condition 287.7092 Vanderhoof. det'osL Good condition. CABBAGE FOR Sale, green, red, and - Chambermaid - Labour $6500. OBO, 658-0454 RIDGID 535 PIPETHREADER, exc savoy, 10 Ibs, and over 35 a Iio,635-5503. condition, chv cutter, reamer, automatic 1988 FORD 15 PASSENGER VAN, 1 oiler, 2 sets of new dies, stand, threads, 6 MONTH OLD Goat kids angora x, w~v vvvvv v~vv ~ vv~.v vvv v "' r~. I'd like to talk to you about how we can meet your To~, eq~ped with good tires, fire pipe from 3/8 to 2 $180o call Lyle st work excellent meat or freshen your does breed extinguisherTdual fuel tanks, certified as a 638-0371, home 635.7306 message at to our Angora, 1-696-3878 evenings. ) employment needs. 6. WANTED MISC. bus. $6,000. Phone 635-5189, ask for I 635-1277. GOOD CLEAN HAY 1,500 Ib round bales Bob. 2 'CRIBS-"SIZE about 60cmx120cm, RIBBER TIRED Backhoe, MF 3165 new $40.00 per ton out of the field trucking can Contact Unda Wagner wooden high .d~rs. (winny the pooh 1985 R 50 X].T 4x4 fully loaded, new mild diesel engine, $6500, 15 ton equiptnent, be arranged, also 2nd cut Alpha,a, oats brand) 638-0302 or 635.2756. performance 351 W, auto bans, many new bailer, tandem, on air 10x20rubber $5500, and barley, Mike Bond Vanderhoof 567- " 635-7884 WANTED TRANSPORTATIONTo Kitirnat pads, excellent shape, in and out, $9000 Oliver model D, blade, winch and canopy, 9856. fto~ Terrace (return) Monday to Friday 84,9.5260. 8 cylinder diesel, $2000 692.7072. FOR SALE SQUAREHay bales alfalfa 55 Office hours 7:30 to 4:00 or 6:00 to 4:30 1987 FORD F156 4x4 b/w box liner and 668 CLARK UNE Skidder, newly rebuilt to 60 Ibs, ton for $65.00 or $2.00 per Female preferr~ call 635-8126. dnJ box, asking $7500 and phone 635- radiator, 12,000 obo, call 1.694.3722 square bales, stored under roof, call 567- WANTED 18' and 24" cedar shake blocks, 3642. evenings, Bums Lake. 4839 or 567-2296 Vanderh0of. call 635,5992. 1991 GMC Diesel 4x4 full load, excellent IF YOU ARE BU~ING or selling children's shape, heswarrsnty, asking $16,900 obo, 18. BUSINESS SERVICES fumiturs, check with the Product Safety ceJ1845-3389. Branch of consumer & Corporate Affairs 1991 TOYOTA4 Runner SR5, standard, COMPUTER OR MANUAL Accounting Canada (604) 6SS-5003to ensure it meets V6, firs package, sun roof, extended Services. Do you need help with your current Safety Standards. The sale of non waxranty, low mileage, ~1,ooo call 638- accounting? 8 years experience and all compliant products not only could result in 8411. business is conducted with the strictest confidence, wil also do Word Processing. a ~gic accident but also in a v~lon of 1990 FORD AEROSTAR XL electronic, 4 ~ACTURIN6 LTD. the HazardousProducts Act~ wd, loaded, 7 passenger, exc. condition, Reliable sePAcs and reasonablerates, call 842-5127 evenings or 842.6272 days. 638.1587. WANTED: BOAT RACK To fit box of full 3323 Hart Highway, Prince George, B.C. V2K 1 M8 -- Phone 962-9631 PILOT CAR, FULLY licensed, insured, size chev pick up buck. 638-1423. 1987CHEV BLAZER $10, 4x4, 5 speed, ardfm cassette, tinted glass, running bonded, available one hour notice. 8. CARS FOR SALE boards, roof rack, new tires, excellent Experienced driverscall 838-8398 condition 110,000 kin, S7800 1-699.8934. MANUFACTURERS OF: TERRA BOBCAT SERVICES, Backhoe, FORDMERQ~Y~ ~P4 e[q,,j;.,~.~sJ r;t'l ~; aug% angle broom, pall~ ~, tra~, ~ exc. cond~,"~.~'~,~ ~ -' ~':RECREATIONAL-::: i::T~ANDEM'POLE TRAILERS ...... ::-:~,'C~'-~,';:~"'*SINGLE AXLE JEEp. S~!! 3401. VEHICLES * LIGHTWEIGHT POLE TRAILERS * TANDEM AXLE JEEPS 3808. REBUILT AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION MUST SELL 1992 5 I.~e mustang, in * TRIDEM POLE TRAILERS * DOG-LOGGERS excellent shape, asking $14,000 my go 1984-8' VALLEY Camper, bathroom, stove ~& ~.,~.S. We rebuild standard lower, call ~ ~er 5:30 p.m. 3 way:fddge, awning fumace, one piece *TRI-AXLE LONG LOGGERS * HAYRACKS trans~ssl~s, transfer cases and rear roof aihminum stairs, $SO00,635-1238. 1963 HONDA Ct'VIC HATCHBACK , 5 * TRI-AXLE SHORT LOGGERS * SANDER/DUMPBOXES ends. Bel air automotive auto pars and service. 846.5101, Telkwa B.C. speed. 'One owner. ~od condition, 1977 23 FT Travel trailer, fulky self * QUAD-AXLE LONG LOGGERS * BELLYDUMPS $1800. OBO, 638-O454. contained, air,: awning, antennae, good * CUSTOM FABRICATION ATTENTION SMALL BUSINESSES,Why I condition, $6000 obo, call 635-1452. * QUAD-AXLE SHORT LOGGERS pay high accounting fees for your book. 89 CUSTOMIZED Chev van, 350 cu. In, t. automatic w. owrdrive, e/c, cassette keeping needs? For confidential, stereo, power windows, Ix~wer locks, tv, 13. SNOWMOBILES Now Available In Terrace! professional bookkeeping service, Manual or Computer call 635.9592. Vet two sets Of wheels and tires, new cost 1991 YAMAHA EX570R $4800 csJI 635- ~.,5020Hwy 16 W Phone 6384278 In 89 we= over $34,000, asldng $15,000 8619. obo, phone 638.2041. 1993 ARCTIC CAT 580 EXT', Mountain 1983 PONTIAC It: 6000, $,950 obo, call caz, deluxe cover, ski.skin bumper, etc, 635-4781. 250 miles as new $6900 635-1238. 1981 BUICK Regal 267-V8, air, tilt,' 1980 ARCTIC Cat 440 Jag 579 miles, like cassette, PDL, highway miles, runs and new cover cleats and more $9800 635- ddves great, excellent winter car, $1500 1238. obo, Jeff 635-7274, 1993 SKIDO0 Alpine II, w/cover and 1986 CHEV Chevette 4 spd, 2 door, runs handwanners, $7500, loading ramp exlm greal, excellent 9as mileage $2200 obo under wananty until Jan 94, 992-7151 635-2922. after 5pm Quemal, NORTH COAST 1978 CADILLAC Sedan d6Vitis, / new I engine, transmi~ion and paint job, EQUIPMENT LTD. 4660 Lakelse Avenue at Ottawa Street, Terrace mounted snow tires I~uded excellent 6. WANTEDMISC. i Open Ivlonday d~rough Saturday, 9 am to 9 pm conditice, asking $5000 call 635-9725., Specializing in Parts & Service • Phone orders welcome: 638-1477 for Caterpillar Equipment PhoneToll Free 1-800-268-1611 Ph: (604) 635.1611 FAX (604) 635.1633 WANTED 5108 KeithAve.; Terrace, BC V8G 1K9 ~1~"]I [~'~I :I :Lq[4 =l~.leIolll'l,51::t IB IL'I {4 =~,1 nil •','Gle(m] ;I "* :~1 :f'l ~4z HELPING HANDS I.I I F., , COTTONW00D Courtesy Travel HOME CARE 4718 A LazelleAvenue 638-8522 Terrace, B.C. VSG 1T2 . HouseSitting • HandymanServices (24 HourService) Fax (S04) ~.~.6502 " LOGS • FullyInsured . Bonded Changingthe way you travel I Contlnuogs • small & large quantities [ Phone638-8677 Over 1000 Independently owned and operated locations wodd~. -peeler & pulp grades Concrete Curbln~l Mobile 638-5844 ®in, licensed b-ademarkaof Unlglobe Travel 0 ntematJonel)Inc. :' bythe truckload • delivered to Kitimat Get Yourself Into Some Hot Water Drifter's • help with trucking Western Wear h?c. a angernents INGY'S HOT TUB • Panhandle Slim , Koolsh • Wrangler * Roper For furtherinformation please contact: .• Rentals & Service • Australian Outback Collection • Brahma & Acme Boots Hottub rentals, sales & service • Smithbllt Hats * Accessories *Supplier of chemicals & flltem ': Alranl ndu stnes' Ltd, Phone635.2604 4660ALakeL~ Avenue 638-1490 Terrace Fax635-2649 Terrace,B.C. VSG 1PA • .. (604) 739-2147

EVERY WEEKEND IT'S SOMETHING NEW! CHECK

VO'ith ~ loeattoxx az'ld a selee¢ion tlN~¢ ta second ¢o none, Inn oftheWest .o...o : i OPEN 7DAYSAWEEK UNTIL 11 P,M, NOW OPENSUNDAYS AT 9A.M,! , 4620 LA_kelse Avenue, Terrace 635-6300 II "The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 27, 1993 - Oll

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• i • • i ¸- " • . LEGAL SECRETARY HERE IS AN EXCITING PERMANENT FULL-TIME POSITION CAREER OPPORTUNITY Law firm requires secretary for a permanent full-time We are looking for a highly motivated and aggressive, self starter to wed( position beginning November 1, 1993. qualified on our advertising sates team. applicants will have two years related office This is a fast paced and exciting position with an aggressive and growing experience, a minimum of 60 w.p.m, typing, excellent company. spelling and grammar, and efficiency in Wordperfect. Must have knowledge of legal proceedings and ability You will be supplied with a partial dient list and will be expected to work to respect confidentiality. with local and area businesses to develop your list further.

Communication skills and the ability to think on your feet are essential; Please submit resume to: 4730 Lazelle Avenue, i previous experience is not necessary. Successful applicant must have Terrace, B.C. V8G 1T2. ow'n vehicle.

We offer a good benefits package and our commission structure puts no ceiling on wage possibilities, : Largest Import Dealer In The Northwest requires PSYCHOLOGYINSTRUCTOR Mail or deliver resumes before Wednesday, November 10/93 to the Terrace • Advertising Manager', SALES Northwest Community College has openings for an instructor to TERR/~:CE teach PSYC 161 and PSYC 162 from December 6, 1993 to June 4, 1994. The salary will be in accordance with the College l REPRESENTATIVE Agreement with CUPE. Northwest Community College is an equal opportunity and affirmative action employer.. STANDARD " Must be neat in appearance, reliable, must have 4647 Lazdle Ave. Tenace B.C~ySG IS8 (604)63&1283Fa¢ (604) 630M,32 minimum grade 12 education and be able to deal PSYC 161 -An introductlonto general psychological principles II effectively with the public. and scientific study of human behaviour using the developmental sequence from conception through childhood.

We offer a good benefits ;)ackage and excellent PSYC 162 - The study of human behaviour from childhood CAREER OPPORTUNITY earnings potential. through adulthood, Applicants with a graduate degree in Psychology and previous Houston Co-operative Marketing Send resume tO: teaching experience will be given preference. BOX #65 Association C/O TERRACE ,STANDARD The dosing date for applications is November 5, 1993. For 4647 LAZELLE AVE., TERRACE, B.C. further information, please Contact J. Fort at 635-6511 (local 276). V8G 1S8 General Manager Competition 93.054C Manager, Human Resources Box 726, Terrace, B.C. V8G 4C2 Total Sales for 1992 between 2 and 3 61illion B.C. Federation of Foster Parent Assoc. NORTHWEST COMMUNITY COLLEGE dollars Area Council 3 J-W P.O. Box 21055 Co-op experience an asset ~/i!ilil.iii:;;i~ Prince Rupert, BC CITY' OF TERRACE Salary, commensurate wl!~~;~.~i,i~o ~,o ~=. ;;Applications are:.now,b6ing accepted for the half-time ;~=' :~="c"~'' ~: " VACANCY ;:'~;":: ;: '= position of SECRETARY I - R.C.M.P. DETACHMENT l TERRACE Send resume, including salary expected and The City of Terrace has a vacarcy for a highly motivated individual to fill application to: Area Foster the position of Secretary I with the R,C.M.P, Detachment. The position involves typing correspondence, reports and statements, Houston Co-operative Marketing Association Parent Coordinator receptionist duties, and assisting the R.C,M.P. members In a variety of P.OI Box 900 cUdcal duties, Houston, B.C. i :~: • Knowledge of Child Welfare and Foster Parer)ting are The successful applicant will have a proven ability to work wall with the VOJ 1ZO :-:.:;- requ!red, with a rain. of 5 years experience. Good public and co.workers, under stressful conditions. A minimum typing Attention Board of Directors:, i;::: •i:.i! ~,::,. communication and interpersonal skills are a must. speed of 60 wpm is required, and accuracy Is. extremely important, Computer experience, and a background in the legal profession, would be Applicants should have experienoe in report writing and an asset. The successful applicant will need to meet R.C.M.R secudty Competition will close October 30; 1993 statistical compilation. Must be or have been a foster parent clearance requirements, in .good standing. Travel is required, must have valid license This is a C.U.RE. Union position, with a 35-hour work week, including and vehicle. Must be willing to work flexible hours and Saturdays. An attracWe salary and benefits package is offered. THE NATIVE COURTWORKER undergo criminal record search. AND COUNSELLING Applications will be received by the undersigned until 4:30 p.m,, Monday, ASSOCIATION OF BRmSH COLUMBIA Submit resume with references by November 5,1993 to: November 1, 1993: B.C.EF.PA City of Terrace H#phg t=d m Ju~m "CELEBRATING20 YEARS OF SERVICE" Area Council 3 J-W Personnel Director - EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNI'r3 r P.O. Box 21055 3215 Boy Street - NATIVE FAM ILY ADVOCATE ~, ~ Pdnce Rupert, B.C. Terrace, B.C. V8G 2X8 The Native C0urtworker and Counselling Association of BG-i= For More Info Call Terri at 624-2953 after 5 p.m. 635-6311 (Tel, #) accepting applications for the position of NATIVE FAMILY 638.4777 (Fax #) ADVOCATE in Terrace to cover the NORTH CO~ST, REGION. ,t, Under the specific direction of the .Regior~al Manager this position I= 21. HELP WANTED required to: ,i BABYSITTER NEEDED For 5 month dd -aid First Nation, fdmilles and communities in avoiding child in my home ('gKxnhill area), full time, A apprehensions by exploring alternative solutions with families and Men, Wed, Thum and Fd, references SHAMES Social Services. In difficult child protection cases, ensure that. required,call 638.8544 or leave message. MOUNTAIN childrens' families and their communities have a strong voice EARN UP TO r~346.00/week,to assemble regarding: child placement, visitation and eventual return. Christm= and holiday decorations year Picture yourself working in the spectacular Coastal Mountains, and skiing for free at - ensure that First Nation families, community and social servicel round, at home. Work available across one of British Columbia's great ski areas. providers understand the Family and Child Services Act as it affectl Cawxla. For morn Infer. Send a self- their situation. addressed stamped =~oe to Magic We are looking for well groomed, customer-oriented people with team spirit and a - respond to crisis calls immediately in an effort to eliminate Ch~-13o Siater Slxeet 750, unnecessary apprehensions. extension294 Ogawa, OntadoKIP 6F_.2. winning attitude to join us for our 1993/94 winter season. - provide advice and assistance to those families with, or at risk of HAIRDRESSER WANTED Ful or Experience is not necessary for many positions; what you will need is enthusiasm and involvement with Social Services. This assistance will Include; time in BumsLake 1.692.7687. making appropdate interagency referrals (legal aid, alcohol & drug WANT TO EARN Extra income? Full or' a friendly smile. programs, parenting programs, band social development etc.), pattime, cal s~ss. We are looking to fill the following Full Time and Part Time positions: - act as a liaison with the Native Courtworker who will attend court WOOLWOFITHS ACCEPTS' with the families, APPLICATIONS for employment every - Lift Qperators - facilitate a shift toward First Nations community.based control of Wedne~lay for an apldCal~ z ir~rvlew - Ticket Sales child welfare responsibility, through community development. phase applyto PmsoneJoffice. - administration duties include: answering telephone Inquiries and THE TI~RACE STt~NDARD rerdnde' - Ski Rentals taking appropriate action, typing, referral letters, progress report= to advertisersthat the human dghts code in - Kitchen Helpers appropriate resources, maintaining records, filing, photocopying. Bdt~h Colun'~iaforbids publicationof any - demonstrated ability to Work with aloorlglnai people; and the ability. edve~tiserneht in connection with ~ ,~:: :~ - Cashiers ...... to communicate effectively both orally and in writing,

employment wh~ dis=iminales against Instructors ...... , : any person becauseof origin, or requl_~ In order to illustrate your ability to prepare the written material a lob applicantto fum~ any mm~on tenders :-:~ :!-:"":- : :~ demanded by the position, please enclose e typed letter, along with ¢o~em~g race, rellg~, colour, ancosW, ..... - /- Parking Attendants/Snow Removal ~.:~:~: ~::- your resume, indicating your knowledge and skills to: ,lace of odgin or political belief, MR. KEN PETERS I :~ ,:)::i: -COoks LOG SCALER REQUIRED REGIONAL MANAGER Please apply in person at the Shames Mountain office at', ~ . ~:::::::~::-. 1108 THIRD AVENUE for permanent work In the Hazdton PRINCE GEORGE, B,C. V2L 3ES area. Must I~ve valid Interiorscaling 4544 Lakelse Ave. TELEPHONE: 562.9513 FAX: 664-1134 Iloenoe, Previous work with A Terrace, BC co~uters and hand.helds an asset. ,~I/~ES VSG IP8 -.,- !~. :' .: SHAMES Salary: $26,957 per annum Se.d resume to: OB~O Log Sealers MOUNTAIN Ltd., Box 3096,Smithers, V0J 2N0 or MOUNTAIN PHONECALLS WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED/:/ Closing date: November 04, 1993. - . i ' -:~ ..... ¢orCa¢ DavidSicotb at 847-8505. C12 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 27, 1993

t , [8. BUSINESS SERVICES

Prevln¢sel Minldlyof ~ [ Provls¢oof Mlnldryal d~ Idlldl Col,.ill ro~esls ~ i Ihlll0k Colaskls Focsds NOTICE iNViTING APPUCATiON CALLING FOR TENDERS FOR A BID PROPOSAL (16.1) Tet: 798-9541 SEALED TENDERS for the following TIMBER SALE LICENCE A36554 iAcTI 0 N A DS Timber Development Contract will bo Pursuant Io Sedion 18,1 of the Forest accepted by Ihe District Manager, Act, emaledtender applicationswill be MInishyof Forests,Pdnce Ruped, B.C,, , accepted by Ihe District Manager, i up to 3 p.m.,Wednesday Novembert0, Kalum Fo~ust District, Terrace,British NO DIET MAGIC 24. NOTICES 1993. Tenders will be opened at 3:30 Columbia, up to 8:30 am, on the 2nd ComeJoin Our Global Family p.m.. at the Forest DIstrictoffice. day of De.ember 1993,to be opened at Lose 201bein 30 days 'i[ I discoveredA NEWME.an e~yw~y.I lost ]~Ill JEHOVAH;S wI:rNESSES, For your free 9:30 a,m.,on the 2nd day of December inches, weight, feel great a~d have III Contract: FVLCR 93 005, Generally 1993, for a -timber Sale Llcence to tons of energy,Naturally. III copy of Crisb of Consdence by Raymond located at FiahtrepBay on Hawkesbup/ authorize the herveetthg of 77,457 ,Call Mel0d|e" 638-1671 Franz, leave your name and number at 1- Island and Goat Harbour off Ursula You can start today by telephoning III Channel. LocaUom are approximately cubic metres, mere or less, of limber Dianne Rowe 638-1349 J; 847-5758 120-150 kilomefres(sir) south of Pdnce located in the vicinityof Shahs Creek in PRO-UFE EDUCATION available to Ruped, B,C. Access Is limited!o air or the Kalum"rrnber Supply Atom.. water Iranspod. - KID'S general public, videos; pamphlets, lending TOTAL VOLUME:77,457 cubic metres, 20, PETS & LIVESTOCK library, dealingwith human life issuessuch This Small Business Forest Enterprise mere or le~s CASTLE as abortion and euthanasb. Student Program Development Contract FREE TO GOOD HOME 1 year old black enquirieswelcome. Cai 635-,3646, requhes Block Layout, Englnnodng and SPECIES: Hemlock: 32%, Balsam: (LICENCED) and white cat call 638.1239. SUNDAY Cruising of approximately76,000 m3 of 65%, Spruce :2% Mountain Hemlock: AM - 2 Worship Services Timber and any branch end spur roads PRESCHOOL& DAYCARE HYBRID WOLF PUPS, 847-4959 after 6 1% 9:15 & 11:00 necessary to access all Timber within For children 2~½ to 5 p,m. I Gentlemen 1he Cutb!ocks. Child care and Sunday School TERM: Three (3) Years ARABIANS FOR SALE Weanling chestnut through grade three All inquiries should be made to Don 638-8890 filly Coosh x flis daughter)sweepstake I Iove m~/m0ther-in-law? Bouzone or Kevth Hill at the Dislrict UPSET STUMPAGE:$12.39 nuN, yearling black cot (pash x flish PM - Family Bible School office (627-O4~0). daughter), 3 yr. bay filly (posh X flis Do you 10ve yours? 6:00 pm for all ages Bidding is reetricled to persona Perticulaxscan beobtidned at the Nodh regIsteredIn the SmallBusiness Forest granddaughter), 13 yr grey mare (fib x WEEKLY Coast Foresl DIstrictOffice, 125 Maxket EnterpriseProgram, Category ~ (2). Coastal Mountain vaiab~ in foal to magnificat (by bask) Pioneer Clubs, Youth Ministries,Home Plaoe,Prince Ruped, B.C, VSJ 1B9. ZION BAPTIST'CHURCH If there is no interest from Category R. Veughn, Quesne1747-1829. ' Bible Studies & Ladiesl~me Out 2911 S. Sparks St. 638-1336 Tenders must be completed on the Two (2), registrants on the auction Flight Centre PUREBRED SHELT~ Pups, available Nov forms supplied and submitted in the closing date, lhen the Sale may be re- 22/93, 4 males, I fenaJe, for details call ALLIANCE CHURCH envelopeauppHed. advedised for offer under both *Aircraft Charter celegodes. Kitimat 632-6O7O. 9:4,5 Sun(lay School (all ages) 4923Agar Ave. * No tender will be considered having Flight Seeing Trips HORSESI WE BUY and sell horses. Call 10:55 Worship Service For more information any quatifylngclauses whatsoever, and Padiculare may be oblaJned from the * recreational and career training the lowest or any tender will not Dislrid Manager,Kalum Forest DIstdd, us with confidence. Well schooled 13.2 hh, Phone 635-7727or 635-7725 Start anytime and fiPJsh at Webh/Arab mare. Dressage, necess~uilybe accepled. .at #200-5220 Kelth Avenue, Terrace, BritIshColumbia. VSG 1L1. your own pace cresscounW, jumping suitable for pony Pastor: Ron J. err *four seat aircraft for rent club 1-694-3521. 2S. BUSINESS MOVING MUST SELL Several registered OPPORTUNITIES Ph: 635-1355 Quader Horses from green broke to well NIRVANA METAPHYSIC & i broke, brood mare and stallion, phone HEALING CENTRE 10X49 MEAT SHOP Ve~/portable and 847.4195. Registernow for classesstarling Nov.22 well equipped, for more informationphone . C£TC Decision Canad A&R 16 HH DRAFT Cross sorrel filly, 2 1/2 Program outlines and newsletter 1.967-4345 Prince George, Decision 93-641, South Fraser Broadcasting Umited, Okanagan Skeena years old, vew gentle, 4 year old bay Renovation available.Kundalini Yoga ever/Sat. 1:00 ! 6 CHAIR BEAUTY Salon with Wolfe Group Limited, Vancouver, Prince Ruped and Terrace, B.C. APPROVED - mare, f~ reg stock, bred for 94 to a open sharingfirst Fd. of the month 7:00, Deletion of the terms of licence for the stations listed In the appendix to this Trakaner, 1-694.3521, tanning bed, downtown Smithem, serious and dev01ionaland wodd heaiingthird Sat. of inquiries only. 847.5872 leavemessage. decision concerning the antenna site location; and replacement of the terms Construction FOR SALE 2 REGISTERED Red angus lhe month2:00. EvenjoneWelcome of the llcence concerning the contours and particulars contained In the bulb 1 1/2 and 3 1/2 years old giddlngs BREW ON PREMISE For sale, for service approved application and the studio location. APPROVED - Deletion Of the 2O YEARS bros, Telkwa 846-5628. 3611 Cottonwood 635-7776 enquiriescell 635.5757 after2p.m. requirement~ contained in each radlo programming undertaldngs licensee's EXCELLENT INCOME Oppo~unity well Experience 16 HH DRAFT Cross sorrel filly, 2 1/2 Promlse of Performance, Part II, listed In the appendix to this decision, years old, very gentle, 4 year old, bay established excavating business. 853 H specifying a minimum weekly number of time~ a distinct musical selections, CALL mare (from reg.stock) bred for 94 to a Bobcat loader, with versatile attachments excluding repeats, and a maxlmum number of times a distinct musical Trakaner 1-694-6521. backhoe, sweeper, pallet forks, grapple selection may be broadcast."You may read CRTC documents in the bucket, tracks, post hole augers, jack "Canada Gazette' part h at CRTC offices; at reference libraries; and at the 635-1787 HORSES BOARDED On Usk FerryRoad, hammer compactor, complete with single licensee's offices during nOrmal business hours. To obtain CRTC public includes pasture, shelter end hay $100 !¢ axle dump tn.,ck and 2O ft trailer. Cell • documents, contact the CRTC at:. Ottawa-Hull (619) 997-2429; Halifax (902) month, c~l 638-1943. Kennode bobcat 638~004 alter 7 pm. 426-7997; Montreal (514) 283.6607; (204) 983.6306; Vancouver 23. WORKWANTED HOME BUSINESS Opportunity, Colesce (604) 666-2111 ", kmmod¢ bobcat/eruice CORRECTION Lingerie, is not interviewing for Home lel CanadianRadio-tetevisicn and Conseildelaradlodiffuslon ST des In this week's 'HalloweenSale' flyer, the ; TelecommunicationsCommission t~ldcommunicalionscanadlennea i terrace b.c. ~ EXPERIENCEDHANDYMAN Looldng for $9.97PunchaowlSofteatursdonpage2 Party representatives, free sampb ki~ back~ll ~ work, hardworldng, can do drywailing, Is a lO-plecese(, not an 18-pieceset as Training provided call Mrs. Klein 635. '~ ~i gradework J renovaUons, painting, coiling, spraying stated. 5097. I i ~' ,.N~,.r,~,,rl+,.nl;flnn I sidin_Cleto Please call Dol~)Varl a~ 635. We apologize for anylnconveslancelhls HOUSE S~S1"F{E,~.~/~,nittsr Warlted Ill I MI~IPS ACT + ~ po~tt~tea-~';n:~" + 3442_ " may havecaned...... + Full +-time work! Upto $400week send I "'"" - ..... ~, sweeping ~ THE RANGE ROCKERS are now booking Kmm Dana= ames. SAS,E to H..OE.Enterpris~,,Sox20.011, I Take notice that Kenneth Simons of Ken's Truck n9 Ltd, ;T.-;~.tl-i1 snowremovel ~ for Chdstrnas partys cal1635-3565 or 638- t I Squareone,Missmsauga, uN, L~U~. I ...... ,,,, ...... ,+- i +f -'~-- m 0563evenln-m t .rrrt#"~'r~l~'rT_TTTT I PRIMEVENDING Onnor~nities available 4 nasmeavamme~mTInspemorutmm=+PU~=Um"=uPart!0.2.1of ~'=~ "= + ~" ' II .L"IUJB~.JLN JL-JI.JI.JL.=JI..~ rr--- . . i ~ ~ Exmvating ~ ~"~PERIENCEDM0"rHERWilIdodavcare I • I in the Terrace Area, high rstums | the Health, Safety & Reclamation Code for Mines in British , ~ DurnpTmck ~ "~ home CalI939-3~21 '--- I ("I'~]~[IMrTT,]%TT~ I. gum~eedcallEmlel-S00-3~7-cAS,H., I Columba,a~moDosed m ne par) together with a program for the "' "" "' ' r~ :~" P" i I ' "'+' ' "~ ' ". -'-" ~ .- .~ ..... " r~ ' ' + . .'I, "~.'~ +:,.',+,,,+';,,.-,";,,". -, .....

• " ,-;+. ,,~+v~,z;,,.~+1, ~ I'/=~P~I+ ¢11 ~ [I~IVIMV.¢umrl~:,l'.J11 ..... ~,, , . +.~+ ,, ~'. t n~'gl"* ...... '~.'] :+ +I Vl~.,+~.,tV,, +,,+,+ +..v,,.,,,,-.... O.,+.Gtl,.--drr ,~+ , ++ ng + s lob + the ,ieid., .,,e I CW CT-T I I meo,op+++ ~" Sewing Your Res dent al and + ~J~tra~.o~pletedrl ~n~a~oBUpis.~s~ ] teem&AddlsBibleClameSg'~OI I'~~~[._1 1 + Sand&GravelPit/Q.arry ' Corn~ Needsfor the past J " " preg Ix) , . .... '~ ~Pv .... + 8 month Co-op acoounl]ng experience, [ .J~:~-~i% ,llnda~sCooiChlb,:301 I~i'~~+o~l [to=tedat ~ ' '.+' i , ~ ~ please leave a meseage for Patdck at 638- / ~(~'~ I + [~LUBIII! I ID ~Tl~'kll~lJ"~1/~.~~ Lt III, I r I DL 518, elk B, RSOId LakelseLakeRoad -, +. i ++m , - '~._~+...... m..'...... ,mm.,.+ K WILLDO BABYSITI'ING n own home in | ,,~ . ~"+~+J . ,,, .. I I I / "1~6 duration of the plannedwork is from Octo0er1993 to uctouer ",.,..,,...<<..<..<<,,

/ The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 27, 1993 - C13

.". . L '. CTION DS 1

26. BUSINESS 26. PERSONALS OPPORTUNITIES MIDDLE AGES MAN would like to meet slim and attradive ladyfor an escort and RESTAURANT FOR Lease or for rent, dance partner,no looking for romance, file BCYCNA 331 Houston Motor Inn restauranthas 58 seats $16 c/o this paper. ~RITISH COLUI'~BIA ,or25 in the dining room and 56 in the coffee ANDYUKON These ads appear In more than 100 community newspapers in B.C. and Yukon $225 words TO MY RRST lady. I am simply amazed COMMUNrlY and reach more than 3 million readers. shop, completely equipped, move in and NEWSPAPER8 set up your business, for details call G~ thank you for being you, I agree with your ASSO~[&TION TO PLACE AN AD CALL THIS PAPER OR THE BCYCNA AT (604} 669-9222. $4.00each additional word at 845-7112. f~her, my fa~er agrees with me, our mothom agree with us, I have always SOUVENIR, GIFT, SMOKE Shop with courted you and to court you once again Iottenj retail in very busy mall located in for honor. YourAlways Friend. AUTO BUSINESSOPPORTUNITIES EDUCATION KITCHEN CABINETS POETRY Terrace B.C. phone 635-9661 (days) and 49 YEAR OLD Physician,politicaJly correct 635.7644 (evenings), serious Inquiries ENGINES rebuilt from $795. MANUFACTURERS REP- Train to be an Apartment/ CABINETS 1/2 PRICE. In POETRYCONTEST$12,000 only please. seeks voters to strengthen democracy ENGINE remanufacturefrom RESENTATIVES WANTED. Condominium Manager, Free stock, countertops/vanltles In prizes. Possible publica- eiminate GST and abolishthe Free Trade job placement assistance. also. Kitchen Craft Factory tion, Send one original poem ,YOUNG WORKING Investor wanted to $995. 6 months to pay. 6 HOME IMPROVEMENT/ Agreement. For Inforn~tion phone Isaac Year 120,000 warranty. Bond NEW CONSTRUCTION Government L censed corre- outlet. Cash and Carry Cabi- 20 lines or less to: National invest $30,000 - $60,000 in growing Sobol Nationalparty of Canada.635-1599, Mechanical building engines PRODUCT. Ideal for retired spondence course. 2,200 net Warehouses, 4278 Library Of Poetry, Box 704- Lougheed,, Burnaby 298- ~MD21117. tracking firm, must have 90od mechanical Authorized by Russel Lad, offidaJ agent for 28 years, 872-064t, 8-6, handyman or full time. Small graduatesworking. For FREE brochure: R.M.T.I,681-5456 9277. t868 8pall Rd., and driving sldlls, manager and sales for IsaacSol~. 7 days. Investmentrequlred.Call Jeff: RECREATION PROPERTY owner wants to semi-retire638-1977. 250-3974 - Days 944- or 1-600-665-8339. Kelowna 860-6638. 800 CANADA ENGINES LTD. 0640 - Evenings. Cloverdale, Victoria 389- B.C. Land. For Sale by QualityGuaranteed Rebuilds. EMPLOYMENT 26. PERSONALS $$$ Chdstmas$$$YESI Earn 1114. Owner, 100 Properties. 6 Cyl from $995. -V8 from GALIANO ISLAND 2 Bud- Oceanfront, Lake front, $1,095.6 yr. 120,000 Km lim- ness Opportunities: restau- $$$ from home. No assem- bly/personalselling. Immedi- MOBILE HOMES Streams, Ranchlend located PROFESSIONAl., Employed white male, ited warranty. 580-1050 or 1- rant, formerly historic gen- throughout B,C. 1/2 Acre to late 40's, seeking a soulmate for a 800-665-3570, 12345-114 eral store, by Ferries ate Free Info. Rush S.A.S.E.: InsightEnterpflses, Box 1036 MOBILE/MODULAR 300 Acre parcels. Terms meaningful and intimate ~alJenship. If Ave, Surrey. BCAA Ap- $325,000. Busyresert set on available. Free brochure. 22 fabulous acres VedderCrosslng, Sardis, B.C. HOMES Factory direct. "Cus- you are 35.50, slim, single, no Idds, and V2R 3N7. tom Built"topdollar for trades. Niho Land & Cattle Company $1,200,000. Rosemary, NRS 433-5545. want to escapethe hoadffips of the oily for F-250, 4X4's, Cummins Die- Gall•no Island Realty Ltd. FOR SALE MISC. Many used units available. sel, Explorers; Rangers, Noble Homes(403)447-3414. a more intimate and personal lifestyle,and 539-2250, SERVICES are willing to relocate, then I would like to Trucks. Up to $1500. cash STEEL BUILDINGS FROM rebate. 'O' down O.A.C. BUSINESS PERSONALG FUTURE - QUONSETS PARK OWNERS SPECIAL. meet you. Please reply i~ confidence to Payments from $189/month. ADD a Little Splcel Lovely 25'X40' $6,946,, 30'X50' Major ICBO motor vehicle In- 1-1972 & 1-1976 14'X70' Jury claims. Joel A. Wener, P.O. Box 852, Stewart B.C. phone number Phone Grant collect 538- roommates - Karen, Llnda, $8,234. STRAIGHTWALL manufactured home, 2 bed- and snap appreciated. FRASER DUNCAN Cheryl - have exciting per- QUONSETS 25'X40'$7,730., Hal lawyer for 24 years. Call 9778. Dealer #8367. rooms, 1 bath, Large living tree: 1-800-665-1138. Con- IS THERE AN Attractive female out there Born December 7, 1917 BED & BREAKFAST sonal photos to share. Free 30'X50' $8,470. Endwalls, morns. $27,500 takes both. Info: Karen, Box 670-GB, Sliding Doors, GST, Freight tlngency fees available. who feels co,fined, restricted, tnJstrated? passed away Oct. 13/9,3. Annie's Home Bed & Break- Call Homes Canada Simon, Wener & Adler, Kelowna, B.C. V1Y 7P4. to Vancouver Included. Call (403)286-2486. Are you deliberatelyrepressed, yet havea Funeral Services, followed by fast. Homecooking, HotTub. Adults Pleasel 1-800-668-5111. cremation, were held October Also cateringto specialneeds TRAVEL burning need to break free and exploreall (Dietary & Physical). Host- CAREER TRAINING CONTEST GAZETTE - Ca- WHOLESALE PRICES TO • that is possible? This very a~ractive male 15/93 at Deviln Funeral Home ess: Anne Wlebe, 30511 WESTERN CANADIAN nadian monthly newsletter PUBLIC, Allprecwned homes AUSTRALIA/NEWZEALAND ns/sd, 39, 5'9/160 pounds, would like to in Gibson, B.C. He will be Sandpiper Drive, Matsqul, SCHOOL of Auctloneering, with contest Info on prizes, mducedto clear. Pricesstart- • Oct, Nov, Jan, Feb. ' hear from you. Write with photo to fie #20 greatly missed by friends & B.C. V2T 5N2 Canada next course Nov.15 -Nov.27, how to enter, tips and more. Ing from $9,900, No GSTII AUKLAND $1,199 to $1,485. 4647 Lazelle ave, TerraceB.C., V8G 1S8 family. (604)864-9400, 864:0772. 1993. For a free brochure, Sample issue $3 (Oct.). Box Dealers welcome. United SYDNEY $1,289 to $1,599;. BUILDINGSUPPLIES call (403)250-1281 or write to 2556, Canmore, Alberta T0L Homes, Calgary, Alberta. Frequent flyers we book land. 0MO. Phone (403)250-3636. DOORSI WINDOWSI Inta- #5, 2003 McKnlghtBlvd.,N.E., Call ANZA Travel 734-7725 Calgary T2E 6L2, HEALTH Toll free 1-800-667-4329. dor and exterior wood, metal PERSONAL and French Doors, woodwln- CHINA Specialized Dietary Foods. does, skylights. MOREl Call VACATION SPOTS NORITAKE CHINA SALEI Prepared foods, supplies & DISCOVER THE SECRETS collect to WALKER DOOR redpes. Glutenfree,diabetic, of Soul Travel. Survival be- and WINDOW in Vancouver Our lowest pdcos for 19931 BEST PRIC~:S IN WHIS- Major pdce Increase coming yeast, egg, milk free, etc. the Body. Use Spiritual TLER. Best condo & hotel at (604)266-1101. Specific Indivlduali~zedprod- erclse as a tool to greater BUSINESS FOR SALE In 19941 Order noel (Recent rooms. As low as $59/nlght. pattems only)• For price list ucts according to clients' awareness, call Swimming pool, Jacuzzi & ESTABLISHED Secretarial on your Nodtake Pattern call needs. (604)664-0772, 864- ECKANKAR'S Information Sauna. SEA TO SKY Answering Service In 9400. Annie's Home Bed & line 1-800-667-2990/ Alexander's1-800-263 -5896, 1-800-667-5529. Revelstoke area. Excellent (dip & save). Breakfast, 30511 Sandpiper G.V.R.D. - 268-6325. market for secretarial, book- Ddve, Matsqul, B.C. V2TSN2 In the past you keeping skills. Home based EDUCATION Canada. M.S. Oriental Dating Service VIDEO GAMES business or addition to an magazine now available with BOOKKEEPING' AND IN- 500 lovely ladles, local/over- used to score existing business. Price he- ~n~a," T&v P.nH"Q=~= HELP WANTED MORTAL KOMBAT gotlable (604)837 6244 "" ...... seas seeldng friendship/mar- Not no more ...... O"~' "~'ES LearnIncome Tax Prepare- Experienced Reporter riage. For copy send $50.00 SNES $75 GENESIS $70 u~=,===~r.r ,~u,,, tionandBookkeeplngbycor- Wantedfortwiceaweekpm- to 1212-510 W.Hastlngs, Hundreds of video games for You're 24! DISTRIBUTORS WANTED respondence. Eamyour car- munitynewspaper. Thisls a Vancouver, B.C, V6B 1LB. ALL systems from CANA- for a full line of fresh frozen tiflcate now. For free bre~ full-time permanent position. DIAN MAIL ORDER com- :Happy Birthday gourmet foods. This lea i chums, he obligation U&R Send resumes to Jeff ADOPTEES, blrth parents, NOV. 1/68 - NOV. 1/93 unique opportunity.to be part..L Tax,Services, 1345 Pemblna J Beamlsh,Surrey North Delta siblings.. Looking for each pany. Phone or wdte for free . JIM & LINDA ..... :.,~ -of the,,fastest growlng-~busl-,l~Hwy.,Wihnlpe'g,MBR3T2B6~, I Now';' 201-7889":-.! 32nd ' othe[?,CalL.t~."LON~- LOST nessesln Canada, Informa- I;l-800-665-51~4,~o~er~20=/~Street, S~Jrm~;,'I~i~; V'3W' tioncallDaveWard(604)273-I years of tax b'blnlng exped, I 4N2 Fax,572:6489CIoslng Friday be~veen'lla;m, and 6p.m. Phone 1-493-2224. (6o4)73Z-lO6!. Ail friends are Invited to an 9493 Days, ~ J en~...... i Dale- Oct. 26, 1993. , Lardy Lardy OPEN HOUSE OCTOBER 30, 1993 AUTO BUSINESS PERSONALS EMPLOYMENT OPPS, ' MACHINERY" POETRY ' OurrBrother IS 40 after 6 p.m, at ENGINES rebuilt from $795. ADD a Little Spicel Lovely Experiencedforestry person- PACIFIC FORKLIFT SALES POETRYCONTEST $12.0001 ENGINE reman~acture from roommates - Karen,LLlnda, nel wanted: Development LTD.'tEst.1972). Dozens of in prizes. Possible pubUca-: 5123McConnellAve. $995. 6 months to pay. 6 Cheryl - have excltln9 per- Planning Forester; Timber good used Forklifts available. tion;' Send one original poem: Year 120,000warren~, Bond sonal photos to share. Free Layout Technician; Silvicul- LP, Gas, Diesel, Electrtc. We 20 lines or less to: National Mechanical building engines info: Karen, Box 670-GB, ture Technician; Inventory buytool (604)533-5331, Fax LlbraryOf Poetw, Box 7041 for 28 years. 872-0641, 8-8, Kelowna, B.C. V1Y 7P4. Classifier; Resumes to: (604)533-4563 Eves. Terry -ND Owings,Mills, ;, MD' 7 days. Adults Pleasel SilvatechConsulting Ltd. Box Simpson (604)535-1381. 21'117: 1030, Salmon Arm, B.C. V1E CANADA ENGINE8 LTD. CAREER TRAINING" RECREA:rlON PROPERTY 27. ANNOUNCEMENTS QualityGuaranteed Rebuilds. KLCSCHOOLOFINTERIOR 4P:~ Fax 832-1939. " • MISC." ' FOR sALE MISC.• B.C.tLand; For Sale by COLESCE UNC-,ERIE & Loungewear, 6 Cyl from $995.-V8 from Design by correspondence. $1,095.6~. 120 000 Km lim- A home study course created First and second crop.: FABRICS BY i~i "MAIL: Owner, 100 Properties. shop in the c0mfod of your home. Host a Ited warranty, 580-1050 or 1, by a design school In London, Straight Alfalfa - top quality, Swatches 6 times/year. For Oceanfr0nt Lakefront,, Colesce Fashion Show, earn free lingerie. 800-665-3570, 12345-1t 4 England. Now available in no rain. Large round bales. Free introductory swatches Streams Ranchland located Leone Klein635.5097, Ave. Surrey. BCAAApprovcd. Canada through London Stu- $110 per ton. Will deliver. send name and address to: throughout &C: 1/2;Acre to 'he F-250, 4X4's, Cummins Die- dio of Interior Design. For 573-3320 or Fax 573-4814. Foxglove Fabric Finders, 300 Acre parcels. Terms works do~vnat the mill I, sel, Explorers, Rangers, further Information ple'ase Five Loaders, 3 Graders, DeptG,#709- 6!0W. Broad- available. Free b'rochure. And the rumour is on that he% over Trucks. Up to $1500. cash phone or write to 1-800-268- Lowbeds, 3 Excavators,Am- way, Vancouver V5Z 4C9. Niho Land & cattle Company the hill (" Maynards rebate. 'O' down O.A.C. 5524, Fax 403-278-6411. bulance, Mechanics Tr0cks. 433-5545; . : : There are some who say that forty is Antique and historic gun Payments from $189/month. EDUCATION 6 Dozers, Hiab, 10 Backhoes, MOBILE HOMES SERVICES!~I , old auction to include hunting and Phone Grant collect 538- COMPUTERIZED TAX Water Trucks~ End ahd Belly 9778. Dealer#8367: Dumps, Fuel Trucks, Fire But good taste forbids us to be quite sporting memorabilia and PRACTICE: Learn Income MOBILE/MODULAR Major ICBC motor vehicle in- BED & BREAKFAST Tax Preparation featuring Trucks, Gensets. Call: Jury claims. Joel A," Wener, so bold militaria, Nov. 13, We welcome (604)493-6791. HOMES Factorydirect. "Cus- And so Instead in our own special Annie's Home Bed & Break- basic and computer courses. tom Built" top dollarfor trades. trial lawyer for 24 Years,Call ! consignments. Please call fast, Homecooking, Hot Tub. Free brochure. Call(204)255- GARDENING Many used units available. free: 1-800-665-1138.' Con- way 1550; Fax (204)254-6172; tlngency fees a~/allable. We just want to ask - Also catering to special needs ONE STOP GREENHOUSE NobleHomes(403)447-3414. Simon, Wener &Adler. Sue Erb at 1-876-1311 (Dietary & Physical). Host- Wdte: Jacks Institute, 902- 'Is your hair blond or gray?" SHOP. B.C; Greenhouse " ~.._ , ess: Anne Wlebe, 30511 167 Lombard Avenue, Winnl. Builders Ltd., 7425 Hadley Love Sandpiper Drive, Matsqul, peg, Manitoba R3B 0WI. TRAVEL tom, Susan, Connie & Peter Ave., Burnaby, B.C.V5E 2R 1. PARK OWNERS SPECIAL. B.C. V2T 5N2 Canada CHEF TRAINING Full-time. FREE BROCHURE ..... 1,1972 & 1-1976 14' X 70' (604)864-9400, 864-0772, 17 Week Diploma Programs manufactured home. 2 bed- AUSTRALIA/ NEW ZEA -~ offering the best training in Alumlnum/Giass or rooms, 1 bath. Large living LAND- Oct, Nov. Jsn, Feb, :, BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Alumlnum/Polycarbonate AUKLAND $1,199to $1,485.~ Cooldng/Pastry & Desserts. SDP, Double-walled Green-. rooms. $27,500 takes both. DISTRIBUTORS WANTED Student loans and job place- Call Homes Canada SYDNEY $1,289 to $1 599.! for a full line of fresh frozen houses; Solariums & com- Frequent flyers we book land, ment. DUBRULLE FRENCH plete line of Greenhouse Ac- (403)286-2488, gourmet foods. This is • CULINARY SCHOOL, Van- Call ANZA Travel 734,7725 ~ unique opportunityto be part cessories. Telephone Toll free 1-800-667-4329. ; couver (604)736-3155 or 1- (604)433-4220, FAX: 433- WHOLESALE PRICES TO of the fastest growing busi- 800-667-7728. nesses In Canada. Informa- t285. ~ PUBLIC.AIIpreownedhomes VACATION SPOTS tioncell DaveWard(604)273- BE A SUCCESSFUL T~e ~dener's reducedtoclear, Pdcesstart- .~.~ ,, ,m~ 9493 Days. WRITER ... and write for 8tore 1 000's of Products, Ing from $9,900. No GSTI! FANTASIA offers you a lu- money and pleasure while Greenhouses, Hydroponics, Dealers'welcome;_.unlteo BEsT PRicEs IN WIllS- : i crative career selling sensual learning how. You get Indi- Drip irrigation. Huge Book H.omes,r~%gary, A/Parrs. TLER. Best condo & hotel '• products and lingerie through vidual tuition from profes- 8electiom 80 Page; photo P'none(403)=50-3636. rooms. As low as $59/nlght,i [] home partles, No Investment sional writers on all aspects filled 1992 catalogue $4. re- -~ Swimming poe, Jacu::i &' [] for stock. Car required. 582- of ~'lttng- romances, short fundable on order. Western J PERSONAL Saun& SEATO SKY 1-800- 6684 or 1.800-661-1878. stories, radio and TV scdpts, Water Farms, #103-20120-J~-~ 667-5529: /~ articles and children's stodes. 64~Ave.. Langley:B.C, V3A I'ORiENTAL LADIES SEEK Run your own PRESTIGIOUS Write, call or fax today for our ! VIDEO GAMES FASHION BUSINESS any- FREE BOOK, "How To Be A 4P7. correspondence with gentle, where in Canada, Exquisite, Successful Writer", Toll-Free HEALTH I men for frleodshJp marriage. Affordable, Designer 8Ilk 1-800-267-1829, FAX 1-613- Specialized Dietary Foodsl $2.00 f°r postage, handling MORT~L'I ~.OMBAT ' : i Clothing Collection. Make 749-9551 The Wdtlng School Prepared foods, supplies & or!rigs Tree.~n!opaK;- !he money now. Full or part time, 36 McArthurAve, Suite 202& recipes: Gtutenfree, diabetic, ~;la%%anS~P&If(Icae,~0~1..151248' 8NE8 $75 GENESis $70 5760.Free Information 1.800-567-, Ottawa, ON K1L 6R2. yeast, egg, milk free; etcl . g ry, Hundted~ofvideo games for : Specific Jndividuali:ed prod- ~ ALL systems from CANA-'i AREYOUANetw0rkMerket-. Train to be en Apartment/ ucts according to clients' How would you like dream DIAN MAIL ORDER corn-' Ing Professional? Or some- CondomlnlumManager.Free needs. (604)864-0772,864- messages from GOD? Our pany,Phone orwrite for free one who loves Fashion end job placement assistance. 9400, Annie's Home Bed &" Bridge to Heaven. Learn a listing. SuperVision Games ; High Eamlngs? Cell Corslnl Government Licensed corre, Breakfast,30511 Sandpiper simplespiritual exercise and Dept.253 1857 West 4th Av- Silk Fashion before someone spondence course. 2,200 Drlve,Matsqul,B.C. V2T5N2 more. Call ECKANKAR'8 In-: enuevancouverBCV6J 1M4 • elselnyourgroup.1-800-567- graduatesworklng.ForFREE Canada. formallon Line 1-800-667- (604)737-1081, [] 5760...... brochure: R.M.T,I. 681-5456 OSTEOPOROSIS INFER- 2990/G.V.R.D,, 268,6325. = iI • THANKYOU ! [] MUST SELL due to death of ¢_.r.r1.~uu ~:u~.~;~u. MATION. Write us to learn ---~------,~ [] Owner - Fisherman Supply BE, AN NTER OR abouttheSoclelyandthecon- ~4=~o~.~ Hp/m~Jp pr~ I ~ II :[] [] ' WESTEND CHEVRON z I Wholesale Business. Can be DECORATOR with our re- dltlon.OSTOP, Osteoporosls Coniidential'24'l~o'urrecor~ I NETWORK CLASSIFIED II 'ii [] based from any location, markable new home study 8ocetyofBC Suite #203-in,, =.,4 ^, "--a" -0re o''~*~'~ I .:,~ " :-AD-~...... !l [] II We appredate your 20 years of [] I GoodpotentleI-Verylowprlce. course. You'll get IndMduel 2182 ~est 12th Ave,'Van- i~;rbs'vi~'ar~=(~sst~ess=ma'r~ I For only ;~5 + GST [I I [] support in sponsoring i • Phone 365-2659 Evenings. tuitionfrom professionals on cower, B.C. V6K 2N4, a"ement P,~vac" assured ] her 0n}Y ~z.~,~. +,~ =II [] [] Car #66/Herb Quast [] il Thank you to all our sponsorsfor the1993 season • I Cdn Ta . , , Y :IS YOUR BODY A TOXC Yukon FREEREVENUEINCOSTA more.Wdt_e,c_all or fax today outlet Cashand CarryCabi w&o'r= Boost,,ou, I Y • II B [] A&W Restaurant, Century 21 [] RICA Residency BCReg- f0r o~..P_R..E.~_¢Olourbook~ net Warehouses, 4278 thinkingability' Read"Clear II ~re..,In.formatlon II ! [] IsteredCompany*sacuritles ~.U,.LL.PR..E~I~U~°~'!~_U Lougheed, Burnaby 298,1 Bodv, Clear Mind'!; L Ronl II ~Ls,,newspa: II [] • W, ghtman & smith, Kalum Tire, [] [] Commission Approved • ~_,~v,. ~-~!~..m,~'_.'~oo/..... me!, 9277 1868 8pall Rd., Hubbard- DIANETICS' 401 II P_e[orper or ~eme U~;'rL;NP~u~lr~NA atal II • [] SeminarsCana Teca Inter. ~nerT!e/o~¢,noo/3~Mc,~,P~..ur Kelowna 860,6638. 800 I W Hastings Vancouver"V6B I II (604)869-9222 El I Westend Cltevron . [] [] national. CALL (804)881. ~venue: ~m =ov, v=mw=, Cloveraale, Victoria 389, I 1L5 681,03'18 .I I1~ 11 [] [] Herb, Don, Leshe, Guy [] C14 -The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 27, 1993

32, LEGAL NOTICES (~ Province of Ministry of .(~ CITY OF TERRACE British Columbia Forests NOTICE OF ELECTION BY VOTING

+ Plo~ao of Inh~ty ol ¢ NOTICE OF PRE.HARVEST SILVICULTURE PRESCRIPTION PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given to the electors of the City of Temace that an Bed]on by Voting is h~oh Filosls (Pursuant to section 3 of the Silviculture Regulation) necessary to elect a Mayor and Six Coundllors to fill offices of members ot ~,oundl of the City of NO'riCE OF The following areas h~ve a proposed prescription that will apply ff approval Terrace and that the pemons nominated as candidates at the Ele~on by Voting and for whom the SUBSTAN'nAL COMPLETION to log the area Is obtained from the Ministry of Forests. The proposed preecdptlons will be awllable for viewing until December 2, 1993 at the votes will be received are listed below, for a three year term commendnO December 1993 and In the matter of Subgrade Road Ministry of Forests, Kalum Forest District, #200-5220 Keith Avenue, Terrace, terminaUng in December 1996, are: Construction locatedat Willow British Columbia VaG 1L1, telephone 638-3290, during regular working Creek Forest ,SeMce Ro~KI. hours. MAYOR - One person to be elected: Ownen Ministry of Foreete To ensure consideration before logging commence~, any written comments Surname Given Names Residential Address Take notice that subatsntlal must be made to B.D. Downle, District Manager, #200-5220 Keith Avenue, BRETFELD Lynda 4624 Tuck Avenue [Terrace) completion has been given as of Terrace, British ColmblaVaG IL1, bythe above date. 3801 Spdng Creek Ddve~errace) September 27, 1993. TALSTRA Jack i.Jcence Cuffing Cut Locltlon Ares Amendment TRIGO Frandsc0 3239 Kalum Street (Terra=) ~,,cto~, No. Permit Block (ha) Yom/EIo Tim Moon ConLractlng COUNCILLORS - Six persons to be elected: General Delivery A43558 N/A N/A POLYWOGCREEK 12.1" NO Watson Lake, Yukon Territory Surname Glvep Names ResldenUai Address YOA 1C0 ~mall Business Forest Enterodse Prooram CCX:)PER Bob ' 2037 McBride Avenue (Lakelse Lake). : Rio: RCO3R09-03 Name of Ucence Holder DUBEN Josef 4909 Galr Avenue (Terrace) GEORGE Vai 4904 Gair Avenue (Terrace) • GRAYDON Ed 4911 Scott Avenue (Terrace) .. HALLOCK Ruth M. 5133AgarAvenue [Terrace) NOTICEOF POLL HULL David D, 4104 Andemon Sheet (Terrace) ,• . ELECTION FORTRUSTEE HULL Gordon W. 2366 Miller Sb'eet (Thomhlll) KING Rick 3914 Terrace Street (Terrace) SCHOOL DISTRICT NO, 88 (TERRACE) MacDONALD Scott 4105 Eby Street (Terrace) ' PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given tothe electors of the School District 88 (Terrace) McDANIEL Rich 2507 Skeena Street (Terrace) ~that a poll, in the following areas, has become unnecessary in the pending election of SABO Carol .... 3534 Eby Street (Terrace) November 21~h, .1 993: ADVANCE VOTING oPPORTUNmES: November 10, 1993 •• • • ee##~ C,ity Hal1,•3215 Eby Street • Terrace, B.C...... " ELECTED BY ACCLAMATION 8:00 a,m, to 8:00 p.m. November17, 1993 , , - ,. City. Hall, 3215 Eby.Street Distdct of Hazelton and District of New Hazelton and Area B of the K]timat-Sfiklne ++ • • +.: + Terrace, B.C, Regional. Distdct:j . . 8:00 a,m. to 8:00 p,m, :.i: Mrs. Mary Spooner • " : " Mr. Rudy Polok SPECIAL VOTING OPPORTUMITIES: November 20, 1993 Terraceview Lodge, 4103 Sparks Street .:Viliagas:of Gitwangak, Gitan~,ow and Gitsegukla: Terrace, B.C. 10:00 a.m, to 12:00 noon -~ " " ...... Mr. Vernon Smith " " ` L " J " " November 20, 1993

: M0nicipality , of ate wart and Area A O f the Kitimat-Stikin O Regional District: Mills Memoria~ Hospital ,+ Mrs. Donna Caruso ..... 4720 Haugland Avenue Terrace, B,C. • +., ...... + . • 3:00 p,m. to 5:00 pin • GENERAL VOTING DAY: November20, 1993 .. ::: , + " • : s. Elaine,Johnson .... ,• • • Qarence MId~iel Elementary Sch~l/:.~ ii - •~.: :::.. ,: -:~:i+.:.i~::~ -!~.;~:i~~.'-~:i::'~ .~i++'' Chief Elections Officer ...... • '- . i~ Y .3430 Sparks Street ' :~+~:~•:~':i:~i:}iiii!!i~•~i!)}i:'::! :+~+~ .... 88 (Terrace) • :•.•!:: .... Terrace, B,C, ' , "~'}:,'~ ¢+::',+~'+i~+~:'+~:~:L ~ ~.:+' ;::':~': :'+? S ch001 District ...... +' : k + r+ : :: ?~ ::j'{ qk" : . • ...... 8:00 a,m.to 8:00 p.m, ;,~.: Of which every pem(~ni:ishereby~ulr~ to take noticeand be so governed accordingly.- ...... + +:++ Givenunder my hand ~.t ;i'-e~ce; B,C' tfiis Twenty.Sec0nd (22nd) day of October, i993. • ' Elaine Johnson Chief Eleddon Officer

~', ".~:~5~ :,.~ , ,~;-~:+-'- ,~ .,,,~, ,",1:~,' :, -' .~ ..... ~F:+%~~ :'~,.;,~ +~, I "" "~i "• +." ' f., Z REGIONAL DISTRICT OFKITIMAT~gTIKINE .- : :: :-: .~+ -- , • . . " :+ NOTICE OF ELECTION BYVOTING +', NOTICEOF POLL PUBUC NOTICE is herebygiven to the electorsof BectoralAreas C and E of the Regional Dis~Ictof lOtimst-Sliklne~ an Elec~n by Votlng Is necessarytb dect Directorsfor ElectoralAmes Cand Elo~l oflk~s of ~ of ~e Board of the ELECTION FOR TRUSTEE Regional DIstdctof I~mat-Sl~e md that the pee~orBnominated as candidatesat the Electbd by Voting and for whom the votes will be receiwd are listed below, for a three year te~m commencing December 10~3 ~ tendnating in December : SGHOOLDISTRICT NO, (TERRACB " 1996, are: PUBLIC NOTICE Is.hereby given to the electors of School Dlsffict 88 .(Te~ce) that ,an E!_e~tlonby ELIEC'rORALAREA C. One ~ to be dected: +. i¸ ::~ Voting Is necessary to elect five Trustees, tofill offices Of membem of the Board m ~:~n.~i I rustees t :'+7," for the city of Terrace and Areas E and C of the Kitlmat.Stlklne Regional District and that the persons ROBINSON ~ 3411 Phema~ Street (Terrace) nomlnnt~l as candldates atthe Election by Voting and for whom the votes will be recelved.are listed SANDHALS Sandy 2100 McBride Blvd. (l.akebe Lab below, for a three year term commenting December 1993.and terminating in December.1996. ELECIORALAREA E. One I~rKn to be 0bored: 10 BE ELECTED: FIVE Surname Given ~ Reddantlll Address Other Names. Residential Address (Tercel J HAWKE Rick 3251 CrescentStreet crhOm~' cPIRISTENSEH ' . stewart 4514 Cedar Crescent ' " I JULSETH Peggy -36~ Cotto¢~od Crescent(g~,--v FALCONER :": ' " Rodedck Douglas 30~:'3404 ~um Street. ..: .. I WATMOUC-d-I Leslie + 3937 SandeAvenue (Thoml~ , ...... I LAVALLEE : " " Norman, D. 2703 Braun Street . +- L -- " ADVANCE vO'nl~l OPPORTUNnlE~: November10,1993 • + LECLERO : . • Ci[y Hail,~ls Eby Streat LORENZ ...... lien, .....D, 3814 ~tview Ddve ? • '...,~ MITCHELL " " +" '~ '~de 3808 N, Thomas Street POUSETTE : , :" y",:::: Noven~ 10,1993 , TURNER .., ."' .. : ,/'i.,i, + CityCelt~(OidMd..eadsStore)• ,: :,: .: ,~ AOVANCE POLL: Te~! ~m~r 10, 1993 p... :; i ~•i:;: : 8:'CX)Lm. to e:oo p.m, :.: ; +.il:?~ ;) ! )mber 17, 1993 ~:~ :~':. '+i p.m. i ~:.::+:.

..- . • "by Street, Terrace, B.C..... : +~ ~:•~:~'

.I pPPORTUNmES SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1093o•' :. ' ...... :: !~e+~ce~ewLodge, 10:00 a,m. to 121:00 r loo11 i ' :'::. ( '+10a street, Terrace+B.C.

!+ .:+ . + fMllls Memorial Haspltal, 3:00 p.m. to 5:00 pm d 4720 Haugl~d Avenue Terrace, B.C.

"R 20,1993~ S:O0A.M.- 8:00P.M,:: ,+::++:, ,:+ , Michlel Bementary School :": .: : ?i +m :+ mStreet , •: :,+ :++ +: •,..+ ,. ,+ ,, •:++

+,: +

=B J -+"., "," T+.,~.+:-" ,~ Resort: +• !.•.. ,:':,!i~,+++

..... r * ". ". , ' e " II~UV~ I I VV'~ " ~ . k :!II of .on iihereby~uii~ t0 takenotice and beso goverrv~d~pcl! ' (22~ day of O<~ol~r,

Banana=on : ~ + ~ ,. '~: .•:~'~......

, •-: , ,, ,

/ The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 27, 1993 - C 15 CLASSiFiED DVEBTISING W t Y

/ ~' ~i~ ~

TERRACESTANDARD / SKEENAMARKETPLACE Terrace Standard AC T NADS Skeena °ar ketplace 20 i~~" ~~ ~] Business Directory V m ~ YOurword ad / I. ,..... ,. , ,, ~2 ~-;un~n~-,- <'> i Let The Standara De your salesman Includes GST ~ regionalSkeena< |_. _ " .... '---' ---' "-- Skeena Z./Marketplacefor~--.~, lie lerrace .b~anaara anu me. Classified Display ~/ ,FREE! ~ Marketplace will present your business card "8.89 per' "/'/V V ~q"4 " to over 30,000 potentnal buyers every week. BorderedAds ...... Inch . :~ *LImitedTime Offer BuSiness DireCtory ads are billed monthly Birthday/Anniversary and sold on a 3 month contract PictureAds -3" Minimum...... $21.40 ClassifiedAd must be in Plus $8.89 for each additionalinch to our office before 5:00 Business Card in the Terrace Standard

Ill IlllllllOl l Ill I lllllilOlllll '25 • 55 perweek plus GST Obituaries on Fridayfor publication 3inches ...... $16.05 the followingWednesday Add the Skeena Marketplace (additionalinches of $4.06 each) ffor an additional...... '12.78 per week plus GST

For 6 insertions- 3 Tei~raCeStandard, 3 Skeena Marketplace Contact Mike, Janet or Sam 20 Wordsof less...... Additional words at 25¢ each Incl,,des GST at 638.7283 Yellowhead Classified BC / YUKON

Your ad will appear in: / 7 ••: N ETWO R K ADS • The Terrace Standard , The Skeena Marketplace,• Sm~thers/nter/, / i or ~ News Network classifieds will appear in 110 member • HoustonToday o VanderhoofExpress • Burns Lake District News papers throughout BC and the Yukon. • Fort St. James CaledoniaCourier

! Reach 1.6 million households 4 weeks of advertising CO 20 words or less 25 words =22500 50¢ for each additionalword plus $4.00 for Plus GST additional ads plus GST Cariboo Classified * For non-commercialuse only CANADA WlD Reach over 60,000 potentialbuyers in the CO Place your ad in 580 communitynewspapers across o QuesnelObserve .... the country. Your ad will reach approximately o WilliamsLake Tribune ; ~ Plus GST 4,397,000 households, $11 2000 ,100 Mile Free Press. ~:~ ..... 25 words p~usGST 4 weeks of advertising,20 wordsor lesS. 50¢ for each additionalword.

%" 6 Terrace Standard & Skeena Marketplace Classifieds & Business Directory FAX Phone 638-72,83 Accepted over the phone 638-8432

4 t

\, C16 • The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 27, 1993 We're still on Sports lookout for photos READERS ARE are invited to are both fine. If you can dig out their photo albums, provide the original negative, Menu find those eye-catching winter so much the bettor. sports photos and submit them All photos and negatives will TODAY to the STANDARD. be returned to the owners. Girls Volleyball Those submitting photos 'Ihomhill 6 v Uplands 6 We're putting together a Veritas 7 v Centennial 6/7 supplement and are looking which are selected for the, for photos which show the supplement will receive a Boys Volleyball season at its best and the photo credit and a colourful Uplands 6v Vefitas 6 numerous outdoor activities Terrace Standard coffee Qmio Ilall 6 v Veritas 6/7 available to people here. mug. Roe League Hockey The subject of the photo Incidentally, the design on Okies v Timbermcn (9 p.m.) could be anything from ice the mug is in style of the Convoy v Wranglem (10:30 p.m.) hockey to ice fishing, skiing to original front page banner. snowmobiling. Which, with the change of TItURSDAY, OCT. 28 look makes it an honest-to- Girls Volleyball Or it could be one capturing C. Miehicl Silvcr v Cassio Hall 7 a scene of snowy beauty. goodness artefact of local Black and white or colonr newspaper history. Boys Volleyball Thomhill 6 v Clarence Michiel 6 Help open doors for Call 732-t33t or Rec League tlockey 1-800-665.6526 Skeena Hotel v Coast Inn (10:30) OItBETES C&NADIE NNI£ __~ Please Volunteer AhSOCIAt ION DU DI~B(,( SATURDAY~ OCT. 30 Skiing SHAMES SKI CLUB ski swap rum 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the Arena banquet room. For more informa- tion, contact Karel Trappl at 635- 3773. AL 4 ¸ Roe League Hockey Convoyv Timbermen (8 p.m.) Okics v Wranglers (9:30p.m.)

SUNDAY I OCT 31 Rec League Hockey Skeena Hotel v Pteclsion (9:30) Norm's v Back Eddy (11 p.m.)

MONDAY, NOV. 1 Boys Volleyball Veritas 6 v Cassie Hall 6 INTER Thomhill 7 v Veritas 7

Gkls Volleyball FORONE FULL C,assie Hall v Vedtas 6 Uplands 7v C. Miehiel Classics r:., • TUESDAY~ NOV. 2 Rec League Hockey ;' ,f" = " " Skcena Hotel v Back Eddy (gp.m.) AT! MC Coast Inn v Precision (10:30) ii ?1McEwan GM in Terrace can make it happen. For ten days only (0etcher 20 to October 30~) when you buy Boys Volleyball C. Michiel6 v C_,cpper Mr. 6/7 • ~: :~i; a Caror Truck from our Used Vehicle Inventory McEwan GM will pay your interest until October 1994, Hum/ Uplands 6v Centennial 6 Cassie Hall 7 v C. Michiel 7 ~:: in,this interest sale is over on ~ober30/93,

Girls VolleybaB lilM Thomhill 7 v C. Michiel Silver 'RI, ~0~:a,'~

WEDNESDAY~ NOV. 3 skiing SHAMES SKI CLUB annual gen- eral meeting and registration in the basement of~be library, starting at 7:30 p.m. : .... 't

Girls VoBeyball Cassie Hall 7 v Uplnnda,7 Veritas 7 v Co Michiel Classics No Down " BoysYoHeyball = ~' :~ 1988 CHEVROLET BERETTA 1990 LUMINA Centennial7 v Uplands 7 ~mentO,A,C, 4 cyl, 5 sp, cruise, tilt, 4 dr, automatic,AM/FM cassette,.6 cyl. FRIDAY~ NOV. 5 :' STK #93042-2 Curling STK #93523.2 CASH SPIEL at the Terrace club, finals on Sunday. Entry $240 per team.

SUNDAYI NOV. 7 Swimming, NOVICE MEET hosted by Ter- rao~ Bluebaek club.

FRIDAY, NOV. 12 1988 FORD F150 XLT LARIAT Swimming McDONALD'S INVITATIONAL Trades 4x4, V8, auto, air TheS meet hosted by Terrace Bluebacks S'I'K #93306-1 starts 6 p.m., contlnuea Sat. 8 a.m. and sun. 9 a.m. NewTrades FRIDAY, NOV, 15 Skiing ' ' :~' ArrivingEvery SHAMES MOUNT,'~'N l~msent The White Room ski movie at the R;E.M. Leo Theatre. Tithe TBA. ~:,, ,- i ~

SUNDAY, NOV, 28 Curling DEADLINE FOR registration for Jr. Boys and Jr,~Girls zone playdowm.' , " 1993 GMC JIMMY " Balance of " 1989 CHRYSLER DYNASTY' 4 dr, 4x4, loaded, air, auto, power windows Manufacturers 4 dr. LE, 6 cyl, auto, air, power windows, i STK #93542.1 Dower locks, loaded STK #93360.1 CURLING ZONE playdowns for Jr. Boys and Jr. Girls: contact Gor- don Gates 638-0996 (H)/ 638- 1131 (W) orthe curling club 635- Great Cars, 5583 to register or for information. Trucks, .Vans Prices ruqe SelecUonl plays every 'l"u~sdayand Thursday evening at 8-10 p.m., every sun- day 7:30-9:30 p.m. at Thornhill Jr. Secondary school, Eor infonna- tlon, c0ntaet Diane at 635-3564. 1991 CHEVROLET $10 LADlES,DARTS league plays 2 wd, 6 cyl, 5 sp, AM/FM cassette evcryThursday night, g p.m. at STK #93161-1 the Legion. New members always welcome to drop In....

CHEV- GEO, OLDSMOBILE, PONTIAC, BUICK, CHEVROLET TRUCKS, GMC TRUCKS 1"o get li~'~:eyent onto the LIMITED TIME OFFER Sports Menu;bring the details ~ SALES OUT OF TOWN into the offlce at 4647 ~ile & CUSTOMERS Ave., phone ~colm at 638- PLEASE CALLCOLLECT 7283 or fax thereto 638,8432. McEwan Terrace LEASING TERRACE (Call) 635.4941 KITIMAT (Call) 632-41N1 We Can ~afd. It HappenAt tf~ BrightSpot on .Kwy 16 Vest