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J Legislative Library, O7" Parliament Buildings, Victoria, B.C.

YOUR HOMETOWN LOCALL Y OWNED AND OPERA TED NEWSPAPER 50 CENTS Vol. 4, Issue No. J~/ ,g TERRACE,B.C., wEDNESDAY, April 6, 1988

Land owner 'appalled' New name by mining rights deadline TERRACE -- With some excep- his property last August without tions, a "free miner" cannot be telling him they had even been denied access to private property on the land. tomorrow' and has the right to stake He asked that Erickson be re- mineral claims without the quired to post a security bond The deadline for the contest to " owner's permission. assuring they would not enter his find a new name for School property, without permission. District 88 (Terrace) is Thurs- by Tod Strachan McMillan complied with this re- day, April 7. You can enter as quest and told Erickson they often as you like - additior~al en- Under the Mineral Act, a would have to post a $2,500 per try forms are available at "free miner" is defined as the hectare bond for property loss schools and libraries through' holder of a Free Miners License, or damage before they could re- out the district. All entries and a Free Miners License is enter the land. should be received by April 7, at available, at a cost of only $25, However, they still didn't 3211 Kenney Street, Terrace, •to any Canadian citizen or per- need his permission to enter his V8G 3E9. manent resident who is 18 years land and this did not satisfy or older, or any Canadian cor- Cul'p. He Wrote another ietter, poration. When you consider that the this time to B.C. Minister of geographic area covered by the With his license, a free miner Energy, Mines and Petroleum may enter any property he School District serves an area of Resources Jack Davis. about 35,000 square miles and wishes, Crown or private, in Culp told Davis of the order to prospect, explore, over a dozen communities, you Erickson claim and asked that can understand why the name locate, mine, or produce the Mineral Act be properly 'Terrace' does not adequately minerals, with the exception of defined, giving land owners describe such a big chunk of land occupied by a building, or more protection and the right to northwestern B.C. Over 5,000 : cleared land or land under be aksed for their permission Terrace businessman Gerry Martin, one of a local group of entrepreneurs students in 20 schools from Ter- ! cultivation which includes prior to a free miner entering gardens and orchards. He is also who now own shares in the restructured Shames Mountain Development race, Thornhill, Hazelton, Kit- their property. Corporation, addressed the Terrace and District Chamber of Commerce wanga, Stewart, Kispiox, Mor- restricted, but may apply for Culp explained that the excep- last week. Martin said the ski resort development is still waiting on govern- permission, for entry into parks ment decisions, but it may be open by November of this year. For stow, icetown, Gitsegukla, Gitimaax, tions to a free miners access Kitsumkaium and other centres and mineral reserves. privileges listed in the act don't see page 2~ call District 88 their own. According to Kitimat-Stikine cover his property, which is be- Regional District administra- ing developed as a small fishing

tion, once he has staked his ' resort. • .. Drama fest .this-mort :h claim to sub-surface rights the If a name that better describes He said that the undeveloped Players from Smithers and the the District is declared a winner free miner isthen free to "use portion of their land had been The R.E.M. Lee Theatre, and possess the surface of the Terrace Little Theatre. by the Board of School Trustees, left in its natural state inten- barely recovered from the activ- a prize will be awarded. If the claim" for exploration, develop- ity of the Pacific Northwest This year's adjudicator will be tionally as a "buffer zone", and Voni Grindler of the Vancouver winning name is submitted by a ment, production, and the treat- he therefore didn't want to do Music Festival, will host another ment of ores and concentrates. Arts Club Theatre. student, $500 will be awarded to any work on the land and he major cultural event at theend the winner's school for the pur- Bill 66 is an amendment to the of this month. Production titles, scheduling didn't want anyone else working and other information will be chase of new equipment. If the Mineral Act which is currently on it either, Terrace will be the venue for under review and is supposed to summarized in next week's Ter- winner is an adult, a $300 bur- However, even under the Bill this year's Skeena Zone Drama sary in the name of their choice provide more protection to the Festival April 28-30. Competing race Review. 66 amendment, by posting the Tickets for events are on sale will be given to some deserving property owners -- but the security bond Erickson Mines for the privilege of representing regional district doesn't believe at Sight and Sound in the Skeena June, 1988 graduate in either has the right to enter his proper- the Northwest at this year's B.C. Terrace, Hazelton, or Stewart. it offers any more protection ty any time they choose -- Festival of the Arts will be the Mall. than the old act. without permission. On Cue Players of Kitimat, These ominous facts were Culp is still awaiting Davis' Prince Rupert's Harbour cause for local land owner Jim reply. Theatre, the Bulkley Valley Culp to write a letter of com- Award for Brenner plaint recently to the Ministry of Energy, Mines and Petroleum Arno Brenner, the Director of Resources Gold Commissioner, the Terrace Community Correc- Don McMillan, in Smithers. tional Centre, was one of eleven Culp told McMillan that he B.C. residents who received an was "appalled" when he Exemplary Service Award from discovered the Erickson Gold Lt. Governor Robert Rogers in a Mining Corporation had staked recent ceremony in Victoria. The a claim for sub-surface rights on award is given to corrections and police officials who have more than 20 years service and have Outside made a major contribution dur-

Date HI Lo Prec. ing their career. Mar. 28 2 -1 5.6 mm rain When asked about the award, Mar. 29 7 0 .4 mm rain Mar. 30 6 2 4.0 mm rain Brenner said he felt it really Mar. 31 8 3 10.3 mm rain belongs to the entire staff of the Apr. 1 8 2 trace of rain Apr. 2 5 0 2.8mmraln Terrace Community Correc- Apr. 3 6 1 5.emmmixed tional Centre, because without rain & snow their hard work and dedication Forecast: Continuing unsettled the center wouldn't have receiv- ARNO BRENNER: Award really with afternoon highs to 6 and ed the attention it has. belongs to entire Corrections staff. overnight lows 0 to -2. Brenner said the Terrace center became a national model the whole cfntre -- not just for Inside after it was the first in the coun- me." try to develop a work program, Other developments that have Buelnees Guide 16 cutting and selling firewood, earned Brenner and his staff Church Directory 10 recognition are the Direct Entry Cleeslfled Ads 21, 22, 23 which made the center "ninety- Coming Events 14 nine percent self-supporting". Program, a method for assessing Comics 20 "The Terrace experience had the suitability of an inmate for Crossword 20 repercussions on the whole serving his term in a minimum Dlnlng Dlrectory 2 branch and showed a lot of in- security center, and a Co-ed Entertalnment 2 Program which operated suc- Horoecope 18 itiative on behalf of the center," Wee Twraee lmI a.,~te 8ehos~ and T.,Nnr~o. minor ._o~..m~. said Brenner. "And it was the cessfully for five years before Letters 5 Sharon Larmour were two of the dignitaries on nand to greet B.U. m,aget difficulties at Oakalla Peneten- Opinions 4 hockey teams who came to Terrace last week for the triple 'AAA' provln, staff here that did it. It took a 8ports 8 clal championships. Pictures and complete results of the four

l[ I I I I .... 2~;~1 aceR 1988

[ • . • About 150 women were wined who won $690 worth of carpet men.... and dined in style at the ninth donated by the Terrace Carpet Beyond that, Tremblay said, annual Terrace Centennial Lions Centre, Jeannette Anderson plans are already being discussed :". /,~: ~ i~ :'"-. . ! ....~.j~i~,:.. .~:::!:~ Diamond Dinner held at the Inn who won a $400, 2A-inch Italian for the 10th~Annual Diamond .~ ~.~].~ of the West recently. rope chain necklace donated by Dinner. According to Centennial McAlpine and Co., and Denis Lions spokesman Ray, Trem- Gower with a $255, 16-inch blay, all the women were pleased cultured pearl necklace com- with the event where they were pliments of .Porter and Hep- served "the best meal ever". burn. Riverboat L i I He said that it was a very Shirley Marleau won a $190 special evening for everyone, talking Cabbage Patch Kid from Days group particularly the 94 who shared Field's Stores, Glenda May won the many prizes donated by local a 10-karat diamond pendant merchants. donated by the Medical Clinic to meet "~::]i~ ..... ~ The two big winners of the and Terrace Precut valued at evening were Anna Leveque, $172, and Deb Kopec received this month with a $700, three-stoned dia- $169 Serengeti sunglasses from mond ring donated by Erwin's Benson Optical. Jewelers, and Mary Darvoudis Nora Gwilt won a $166, TERRACE -- Plans for this who won the trip for two to San 10-karat pearl and diamond year's Riverboat Days will start Francisco donated by Canadian studded necklace donated by to be laid April 25 at the initial Shames Mountain Development Corporation pruldent Dennis Llsslmore Wildwood Construction, Susan meeting of the Riverboat Days told the Terrace and District Chamber of Commerce last week that the Airlines International. alpine resort west of Terrace could be the earliest opening skiing area in Other major winners of the Turner received a $160 pair of Society. The meeting will take the province -- if all the pieces fail together for its financing. evening included Barbie Holland earrings donated by Dr. Joe place at Branch 13 of the Royal Zucchiatti, and Ellen Arndt won Canadian Legion at 7:30 p.m. two nights accommodation for two at the Century Plaza Hotel Shames progress awaits in Vancouver valued at $150, Committee reps report that compliments of First Choice the agenda will include election Travel. of officers, establishment of a Sasika Vanbeynum won eight preliminary schedule of events government decisions crystal glasses valued at $150 and payment of 1988 dues for participants in 1988 events. TERRACE -- Dozens of mem- not.complete yet and the number of money through this commun- from Central Flowers and Gifts, Ida McCann won a $115 heart- bers of the local Chamber of of shareholders within the corn- ity. It's a positive thing for all of The Society will also be pany is an issue remaining to be us. What we want now is your shaped pendant from the Emer- Commerce attended the organi- enthusiasm, and later-your son Medical Clinic, Lorna cliscussing, the length of River- zation's monthly luncheon resolved. boat Days, which up to this The company is still depend- money." Brown a $100 Jacque Farel meeting last week to receive an Martin explained that even watch from Ev's Men's Wear, point has traditionally been 10 update on the condition of the ent on the favorable outcome of days with most events scheduled three factors, he said: a low- after the government loan, Ven- and Pat McGinlay won $100 financially-troubled Shames ture Capital Corporation, and worth of electrolysis work from during the last two weekends in Mountain Development Corpor- interest loan from the joint July. Consideration will be given federal-provincial Tourism De- road-building arrangements C.J. Electrolysis. ation. And Shames shareholder have been cleared the company Tremblay said the Centennial to a more intensive five-day Gerry Martin and company velopment Agency, establish- schedule. ment of a Venture Capital Corp- will still require an additional Lions' future plans include a president Dennis Lissimore gave $300-500,000 in capital. Fall Fashion Show currently be- them a moderately encouraging oration, and negotiations with Repap Ltd. and the Ministry of Shames Mountain president ing organized with the coopera- report. Dennis Lissimore noted that on Further information 'can be Forests to cost-share on road tion of the Terrace Co-op. He obtained by contacting Joan Martin told the group there April 2 of last year there was said the event will be held in the construction. Cox at 635-5633, Daisy MeAl- has been "a fair amount of nine feet of snow in the base Arena Banquet Room, is to in- The Tourism Development pine at 638-0429, or Gaff misconception" regarding the area, and he added that his, clude wine and cheese, and is resort venture and briefly sum- Agency decision is expected ear- Holtom at 635.5600. 24 designed for both the ladies and marized its history tO date. ~, ly next week.: "Au Sighs from continuedon page The Shames Mountain 'site victoria indicate that we're go- i " I west of Terrace was identified as ing to get it," Martin said. the best ski development area in The road construction will be the region after it became ap- the biggest single capital cost in parent that the Kitimat-Stikine the development at about $i TEI I ACE DINING Regional District's enterprise on million. Martin said it is hoped Kitsumkalum Mountain was that Repap, who have expressed doomed due to lack of snow. an interest in the timber on the "The initial group (that set out site, will reach an arrangement GUIDE to develop Shames) was a bit with the Ministry of Forests naive from a business point of enabling them to write off a por- view," Martin observed. "Due tion of their stumpage fees to that, and other circum- against the cost of building the road. features International Dinners stances, they became bankrupt. All you can eat for Polly's Care Se~,eral of us were interested in "All the parts are out there Grill 0,,.. the development, but not as the floating around," Martin told $4.99 ~ Chl n:::s ~ a0W:s*¢::n,~ C"]sin¢ company was structured at that the Chamber "and I wish I Terrace Hotel could tell you we've put them all time." Fri. & Sat. 10:30 a.m. -- 1 a.m. The corporation was restruc- together. Procrastination by the Mon.-ItallanNight ~ Thur~i.-IndonesianNight Sunday 12:00 a.m. -- 10 p.m. beaurocrats has thrown our Tues..EnglishNight Fri.-OrlentalNight tured, with the cooperation of Wed.-SpanishNight Sat..Canada Day 638-1848 or 638.8034 the people initially involved, and timetable off, but if everything Daily Luncheon& DinnerBuffet $6,75 Sunday Brunch $5.95 the company's creditors became goes there'll be skiing there in shareholders, with $350,000 of November. I "It's a very clean industry, debt rolled into share capital. and it's going to circulate a lot Fine Dining Martin said the restructuring is In quiet surroundlngs! ,,_,o, Try our GreekSpecials Best PizzaIn Town 4620 Lakelse Avenue FREEDELIVERY FULLYLICENCED ,~l~ ~ Where 635-7229 638-8141 4606 LazelleAve., Terrace, B.C. GIM'S ' RESTAURANT Visit the Northern Motor I Inn, for nightly entertainment. Specializing in Chinese 3086 Hwy. 16 East Cuisine and Canadian Th= day 11:;0 a.;,.- 11-;0 ,. 635.6375 Dishes x.~.~ Fri - Sat 11:30 a.m. -- i;00 a.m. :- --G,e,0,vo ,orT,,eOu, I I Sunday 12:00 a.m. 10:00 p.m.6JS.6111 L_~__j Terrace,B.C. Ph,635.6184~[~ , 4643 ParkAvenue Mar. 28 to April 9 L. ."~--- 7~- _J m This spot could be SANDY & Pnb yours for as little as , Oad' MOXORi SHARON $4.50 per weekll , Cozy Atmosp , WAYNE MILLER & TOlTaCe Review Warm Hospitality and ~SB~)~EL~4 ROCKY TOP 4535 Grelg Avenue, Terrace, B.C. Good Food. 1~S,7ll40 " See you soon ll every Sunday Ntght! i ,WiT ~ r ~...... ~ . . -- . , , . . .

Terrace Review-- Wednesday, April 6, 1988 3 B.C. parks move 'not privatization' compromise the present quality There's no sale of land," said have been done on a contract B.C.'s provinctal parks are basis in most provincial parks of provincial parks. not being privatized, they're be- Kerr in a telephone interview. "I can almost guarantee you "All we're doing is expanding since the early seventies, and this ing contracted out, according to began a trend towards contrac- that you're not going to see a Ron Kerr, the Operations Of- what we've been doing since deterioration in the service or 1983." ting out all park services that ficer for the Visitors Services began in earnest in 1983 and security," said Kerr. "One of section of the Ministry of En- would see all parks under private the worst things we could do is vironment and Parks. . Kerr explained that firewood and garbage collection services contract by 1990. to allow that to happen." "It's not privatization. "There's really no reason to He explained that park stan- be concerned about what's going dards would be established on because it is something that through the tendering process Budget fund illusory has gone on for a number of and, while the contractor would years," said Kerr. "And there manage all aspects of the park, "It's not the sort of thing Stabilization Fund, which havebeen pilot projects where monitoring will be done by that's easily grasped by the Finance Minister Mel Couvelier ministry officials, and the called a "rainy day fund" that is we have done exactly what. we general public." are proposing to see how viable government will continue to set That understatement came supposed to ease the periodic park user fees. Bobble Phillips, secretary-manager ups and downs of the B.C. this system is." for the Terrace and District from Heather Shannon, the He said that under the plan, Kerr also pointed out that president of the B.C. Institute of economy• private contractors would although the plan would mean Chamber of Commerce, received a "It's not real money," Shah- commemorative plaque from Chartered Accountants, during "literally take over the parks", an end to the ministries practice members at the organization's an interview that followed the non said. "there's not a nickel of hiring auxilliary summer monthly meeting last week. Phillips collect fees and, depending on presentation of the B.C. budget backing it." the nature of the park, retain all staff, those people would be free will be moving into a new career March 24. She was referring to a Shannon explained it like this: position In April as coordinator of or part of those fees as personal to submit a bid and even if they rather unusual feature of the during the 1987-88 fiscal year the city's Victim Assistance pro- income. are unsuccessful, the jobs would gram. budget, the $450 million Budget the B.C. government earned According to Kerr, the still be availalbe through the suc- $10.772 billion instead of the cessful bidder. $10.322 billion it had forecast. ministry is presently putting a tender package together for the "When you're an auxilliary Couvelier decided to take the ad- 1988 phase of the plan and will and you get laid off, you hope ditional $450 million and carry it soon be accepting bids from in- that you'll be able to come back Forestry hearings :i:l forward to be reported as reven- to the job next year but you ue in some future year. The dividuals or companies in- terested in participatin_g. can't always do that. But these set for next week problem was that the govern- people do have first choice at a !1 ment had already spent the mon- He was careful to claim how- ii The Select Standing Committee on Forests and Lands will be in ever, that the plan would not job if they come up," he said. :i Prince Rupert next Wednesday to hear submissions on timber ey, so Couvelier established a fund with nothing in it which the harvesting contracts. The committee was commissioned by Forests Minister Dave government can contribute to, if Parker, and it is expected that the committee's recommendations it wishes, and perhaps write will center around the practice of large companies giving small con- IOU's against. In current ac- tractors "up front" money in order to inflate the value of a stand of count terms, the deficit came in timber, and therefore make it uneconomical for independent log- almost exactly where Couvelier gers to compete. had predicted in his first budget: Some independent logging contractors in the province have ac- $800 million in the hole. cused some of the larger companies of engaging in this process in So why a special fund? "It's order to gain control of the industry and force the small, indepen- supposed to make us look good dent operator oat of business. to our creditors, Shannon s,dd, According to one source in the industry, the large company can referring to agencies like Stan- then average the inflated price of the small stand with their larger dard and Poor who set the credit holdings and still sell their processed logs at a profit. rating, and consequently the in- Another complaint made by some small contractors since the im- terest rate payable on borrowed plementation of Parker's new forest policy last fall contends that in- money, for governments. But dependent loggers are the ones paying for increased costs due to she doesn't think the mirage will higher stumpage rates and the shift of responsibility for silviculture work. from the government to industry. "This isn't going to fool Some of these contractors maintain that large companies are anyone," she said. "It would be covering these increased costs by negotiating "smaller and smaller a good idea if this were actually contracts", and the end result may be that many small operators a surplus, like the Alberta Heri- British Columbia Legislative Assembly will be forced into bankruptcy. tage Trust Fund. There's no .¥ According to Craig James, the Clerk of Legislative Committees comparison, though - that was SELECT STANDING COMMITTEE in Victoria, the committee was struck by a motion of the B.C. real money, billions of dollars. Legislature March 18. It will visit Cowichan, Kamloops, Prince B.C. is a cyclical province, and ON Rupert, Nelson, Prince George, Williams Lake and Vancouver. He this won't really smooth any- FORESTS AND LANDS said the committee also has the power to hold additional meetings in thing out." other centers if they feel it's necessary. When asked if she thought the TIMBER HARVESTING CONTRACIS James said the committee, which is chaired by MLA Graham fund with nothing in it was an Bruce, will be examining the desirability of standard timber con- unusual move for a government tracts and the desirability of setting up a means for arbitration bet- to undertake, Shannon replied, PUBLIC HEARING ween parties in timber harvesting contracts. "Yes, "iPs unusual, i've never seen the likes of it before." WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1988 ...... '~ Commencing 9:00 am The Prince Rupert Hotel 2nd Avenue and 6th Street .~ Developer reveals plans for Prince Rupert ~: :

The purpose of this meeting is for the Committee to review new Thornhlll shopping area the nature of timber harvesting contracts between tree farm Thornhill will soon be taking retail space, compared to only terest. licensees or forest licensees and contractors as provided in its first real step in establishing about 5,000 in Thornhill and he He said that nothing is firm the Forest Act; the desirability of a standard timber its own shopping district and said this sort of development is yetl but Thornhill may soon see harvesting contract; submitting to arbitration issues between making its residents a little less long overdue. a major drug store chain as well parties to a timber harvesting contract and in the event that Horst Godlinski of Terrace as a variety of other businesses dependent on Terrace. A local close to home. These other arbitration is recommended, the policy considerations and developer expects the Thornhill Realty, the firm taking care of desirability of providing for the same by legislation or Centre, which will be located leasing arrangements, said space businesses could include a video next to Thornhill Motors, to be is still available but several store~ restaurant, beauty shop, contract. open for business late this fall or retailers have shown genuine in- dry cleaner and doctors office. Those wishing to appear at the above location should notify early next spring. the Clerk of Committees as soon as possible. The hearing At an estimated cost of hours may be extended. $750,000 to $1 million, the Thornhill Centre will offer Address all correspondence or inquiries to appear to: Thornhill shoppers eight to 10 CAI summer schedule new businesses in a 14,000 square foot mall, and parking Effective May 1, 1988, Cana- couver at 2:00 p.m. and arriving in Terrace at 4:10. Departure Mr. Craig H. James for 68 cars, dian Airline's summer flight Clerk of Committees A spokesman for the schedule begins. The daily Flight from Terrace is 4:40 p.m. and developer said, "There's 627 from Vancouver to Terrace arrival in Vancouver is 5:55 p.m. Room 236 roughly 6,000 people in Thor- (with a 25-minute stop in' Parliament Buildings nhill and there's no place to Smithers) departs at 8:00 a.m. On'Thursday, Friday, and, Victoria, British Columbia shop... If I were starting out in and arrives at 10:10. At 10:40 Sunday, non-stop Flight 773 vgv 1X4 business, that's where I'd go. a.m. the flight returns to Van- leaves Vancouver at 3:00 p.m. Telephone: 356-2933 Fax: 387-2813 It's open and there's no com- couver for an il :55 arrival. and arrives in Terrace at 4:10. petitton. On Mondays, Tuesdays, Wed- Departure from Terrace on He compared ThornhiU to nesdays and Saturdays, Flight Flight 772 is 4:40, to arrive in Mr. Graham Bruce, M.L.A. Smithers, which he said is 678 repeats the run, leaving Van- Vancouver at 5:55 p.m. CHAIRMAN roughly the same size but has about 250,000 square feet of

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t I r 4 Ttrr~ceRevlew-- Wednesday, April 6, 1988

OPl N ION& ...... , ,

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_: . i is the U.S. market , 'fOO worth our autonomy?

The recent reissuing of a timber sale in the Nass Valley could be an indication that the pries for access.to the U.S. market for B.C. lumber may be escalating. The original terms of the sale, for 50,000 cubic meters annually to be removed from the Canyon City area, called for the successful bidder to establish a local timber processing facility. The advertise- ment was subsequently reissued with an extended deadline and the processing provision withdrawn. The reason? U.S. observers believ- ed that the sawmill requirement constituted a subsidy because the timber would not be offered on the open market and therefore could not be accurately evaluated for stumpage purposes. A well-founded complaint regarding past use of the forest resource in B.C. has been that the lumber is exported in a relativdy unfinished state, depriving local industry of full opportunity to get the maximum value out of it. The Ministry of Forests is to be com- mended for attempting to attach local processing provisions to timber harvesting rights, but it appears they are no longer entirely able make these decisions without U.S. interference. How much is avoiding the 15 percent countervail actually costing us?

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Letter to the editor will be con- No position is too low to stoop to sidered for publication only when signed. The problem is we keep forgetting that Taking Williams' rationale from the ridiculous to the sublime, he Please Include your telephone should object to the inclusion of a nun on the premier's advisory number. on the eighth day, God created the NDP, council on ethics because her church burned innocent people at the The editor reserves the right to liked what he saw and said: "Go forth and condense and edit letters. Opinions stake during the middle ages. be righteous". The premier pointed out, quite correctly, that you can't hold to- expressed are not necessarily those If we could just remember that, we of the Terrace Review. day's directors of any of the dozen or so Krupp companies responsi- would appreciate the fact that the New ble for what the company, then owned by one powerful family, did •,~:~:.~::~:.:;~ .:::~:~:!~.~:!:~::~:~ Democratic Party has a divine monopoly ~i!~:..~:~ " .::::::::i::~::'%8::'¢./ half a century ago. To do so isn't only cheap politics, it comes close " ...... ,.::'~::i:~:!::~::::::!~ on apple pie, motherhood, the maple leaf to bigotry. ~il! flag and everything else that's good and The creation of the economic advisory council was one of Vander 4,•NA wholesome...... Zalm's better ideas. So was von Maltzahn's appointment. British Hubert Beyer We would than be as outraged as Bob Columbia's economic ills and those of the nation, for that matter, Williams, NDP MLA for Vancouver East, in Victoria •can't be cured in isolation. What better way to gain access to inter- Terrace at the appointment of one Baron Ekhard national markets than by seeking the advice from the movers and shakers in those markets. Freiherr yon Maltzahn to Premier Vander Zalm's council of The attack on Vander Zalm for appointing yon Maltzahn was a Review economic advisors. The good Baron's misfortune, in the eyes of dumb move. If the NDP has to go back half a century to hack away Williams, is that he is a director of the Friedrich Krupp GMBH, a at the premier's image, there's hope yet for Vander Zalm's political Established May 1, 1985 company that was known in the Thirties as "The Merchants of survival. The Terrace Review is published Death". Socred Slush Fund each Wednesday by Williams said he found it offensive that the premier appointed Close-Up Business Services Ltd. it didn't take the NDP very long to figure out why the Socreds Maltzahn to his advisory council. established the Budget Stabilization Fund and kicked in $450 Publisher: "Maybe I'm young and naive -- I was just a kid during the Se- Mark Twyford cond World War -- but the Krupp name is one that I, as a result of million right off the bat. Editor: It's a sluch fund, they said, and their reasoning does bear Michael Kelly my understanding of those days, would never, ever again want to be scrutiny. With an anticipated operating deficit of $395 million in the Staff Reporters: associated with," Williams said. new fiscal year, Couvelier could have balanced the budget if he had Ted Strachan "The Krupp corporation were the merchants of death in the Se- thrown the $450 million into the pot. Instead, the money will sit in a Charlynn Toews cond World War. The Krupp corporation was the manufacturer of special fund to "absorb fiscal shocks" in the future. Advertising Sales: armaments for Nazi Germany. The Krupp corporation and others Seems the government is going back to the old W.A.C. Bennett Marj Twyford were financiers of the Nazi Party in the 1930s," he said. practices. He had all sorts of goofy funds for special purposes. Few Typesetting: Williams added that the company was convicted of war crimes Linda Copeland people would be surprised if the first real use of the new shock ab- after the war, and that 75 percent of the company was ordered sold sorber fund came shortly before the next election. Production: off "so that this monster should never rise again". Jim Hall, Alvin Stewart, Surprise, Surprise Arlene Wandl, Gurbax Gill, So much for Williams' tirade. Now for some observations. Linda Mercer, Arlene Gaspar Williams is neither young nor naive. He is instead one of the For aficionados of Vander Zalm trivia, let it be noted that the Office: shrewdest politicans around. He's a master of political subterfuge, budget speech contained no references to abortion. Nor did Finance Carrie Olson able to blend fact with oratory to create impressions that are as far Minister Mel Couvelier use the word "faaantastie" once. Accounting: removed from reality as our lieutenant governor is from real power. Hands Across the Border MarJ Twyford, Rosemary McGettigan And it shows in this instance. Governor Booth Gardner of Washington and our Premier The Krupp concern was, indeed, one of the financiers of the Nazi Vander Zalm are on the same wave length with regard to free trade. Second-class mall Party. It was the major German arms manufacturer during the Se- The two met last week to discuss current relations between the registration No. 6896. cond World War. It was convicted of war crimes and, indeed, state of Washington and British Columbia and called on theit two All material appearing In the Terrace Review Is ordered split up. Williams got that right. respective federal governments to ratify and implement the agree- protected under Canadian copyright Regletra. • His contention, however, that the "monster" somehow survived lion No. 362775 and cannot legally be repro- ment a.s.a.p. duced for any reason without permission of the is fiction. When no buyer could be found for the huge eoni:ern, it publisher. Errors and omissions. Advertising is accepted was split into more than a dozen companies after the war. Today, on tl~e condition that in the event of most of the fragment companies are controlled by shareholders. Report Card for Premier typographical error, that portion of the advertls- Ing space occupied by the erroneous Item will Some are in public ownership. Today, the Krupp Group of com- A few Victoria Socreds showed up at the Legislative Buildings not be charged for, but the balance of the adver- panies is a multi-national concern, true, but the family enterprise tlsement will be paid for at the applicable rate. last week to hand Premier Vander Zalm his first report card. It Advertisers must assume responsibility for er- which once financed emperors and fuelled Hitler's stupendous war rors in any classified ad which Is su pplled to the wasn't very flattering. Terrace Review in hanowrltten form, machine is no more. The monster Williams spoke of is dead. It did The renegade Socreds, led by one Maxwell Tracy, gave the In compliance with the B.C. Human Rights Act, premier failing marks on just about everything, except elocution no advertisement will be published which not survive. discriminates against a person due to age, race, Now to the Baron. According to information provided by the and charisma. Promotion to the next term, the report card said, was religion, color, sex, nationality, ancestry or place consulate general in Vancouver of the Federal Republic of Ger- doubtful. of origin. many, yon Maltzahn is in his late 50's. Like Williams, he was "just A cartoon, accompanying the report card, showed the premier 4535 Greig Avenue, a kid" during the Second World War. His brother, Hasso von Terrace, B.C. floating on a cloud above the Parliament Buildings, saying: V8G 1M7 Maltzahn, was the West German consul general in Vancouver from ""Government? A piece of cake", while the ground below was lit- Phone: 635.7840 about 1980 to 1984. And unlike the Austrians, the Germans have tered knee-deep with issues that have not been addressed. These in- confronted their infamous past and wouldn't be caught dead sen- cluded unemployment, high welfare rolls and Workers' Compensa- i ding anyone abroad as a diplomat who's even remotely tarnished by tion Board problems. any association with the Nazis. Tracy said he's a Socred from way back and doesn't want Vender One yeas' stdl~lmrlptlona: So why all the moral outrage about a representative of the death Zalm to be a one-term premier, but unfortunately, he was the in Canada $24.00 Out of Gansda $50.00 merchants on the premier's economic advisory council? Because NDP's most reliable ally at the moment. And if Vander Zalm in- Settlers In Terrace end District $12.00 ali's fair in politics, at least in Williams' book. No position is too Seniors out of Terrace and DlSt¢lct $15.00 sisted on self-destructing, he shouldn't take the party with him, . s low to stoop to if it tarnishes the image of an opponent, Terrace Review-- Wednesday, April 6, ! 988 5

Letter Tal k of My assigned tasks were accomplished To the Editor; Nass area of TFL#1. During In your article about foresters 1983 we planted on TFL#1 all on page three of the Terrace the seedlings the Forest Service Review, Wednesday, March 9, was able to supply to B.C. 1988,-you stated that I was Timber. Then, when the Forest The Terrace'Review asked: Woods Manager for B.C. Tim- Service was unable to plant all the seedlings supplied for their NEWS ITEM: Terrace council recently passed the city's ber Ltd. from 1982 until 1983. This is incorrect. I commenced lands, B.C. Timber undertook anti-smoking bylaw. Maximum penalty for violation by employment with B.C. Timber to plant the seedlings so the a business is a fine of $500 and loss of business licence. in June 1983 as Woods seedlings would not be wasted. For individuals, the maximum fine is $500 with a Manager. I became Fibre Supply During 1984 I undertook to minimum fine of $25 for the first offence, $75 for the Manager in the fall of 1984. dowmize TFL#1 to a more During my tenure as Woods manageable size. When the second offence, and $150 for the third and subsequent Manager, I accomplished several downsizing was accomplished, offences. firsts for TFL#1. I arranged to substantial small business op- sell sawlogs to the Zaulzap portunities were created which Sawmill at Canyon City. I set up subsequently led to the Do you think the penalties the first TFL#1 logging contract economic revival of the town of with a native contracting com- Stewart. for violating Terrace's new pany, Zaulzap of Canyon City. I In my sixteen months as subsequently set up a second Woods Manager, I accomplish- anti.smoking bylaws are logging contract with a Green- ed my assigned tasks within the ville logging firm. constraints of the ABCPF Code of Ethics. •/i?!/i!!/i:! • When I arrived in June 1983, I too severe? set about getting the felled and Dave Parker, •Minister • !, ii ii ~ bucked settings cleared up in the Forests and Lands Community Band to hold weekend car wash The 30-member Terrace Com- become expensive. And without munity Band has offered a varie- any revenue from their local per- ty of quality entertainment to formances they need help in local residents for years, and order to raise an estimated now the opportunity to repay $10,000 to travel to Calgary and them for their contributions is at represent Terrace and the hand. Pacific Northwest Music Terrace Community Band Festival at the national level. president Ben Webber has told The only revenue shown on city council they need financial the band's 1987 financial state- assistance if they are to compete ment is $300. from Young in the National Music Festival to Dracula, a $360 grant from the he held in Calgary from May 18 Terrace and District Arts Coun- to 20 this year. cil, $45 in membership dues and Webber said the community $12.04 in bank interest -- total band won the Senior Band Class of $717.04. This more than at the Pacific Northwest Music taken up by $962.89 in expenses Festival, and as a result has been for the period, leaving an overall invited to compete in both the operating deficit for the year of Tony Mandzuk Dalma Horth nationals and the B.C. Festival $245.89. John Austin I don't agree with it. I of the Arts. "OUr fund-raising goal is to I don't think it's right. They raise the cost of travel ($4,675.) I think it stinks. I pay believe in free rights. I have This will be the third year in a as much right to smoke as allow the burners at the mills row the community band has and entrance fees ($1,050.). Per- enough taxes. I should be and car exhaust. They're tak- sonal expenses and lodging will • able to smoke where I want you have to stand there with competed in the B.C. Festival of your camera. ing my human rights away. be borne by the individual to. the Arts, an event where they Mrs. MoKeown placed first last year. members themselves," Webber Dave Zelgler told council. I think the bylaw is great. "As a group, we normally on- I think they're getting a lit- ly play for benefits and various tle crazy with that anti- The penalties are fairly stiff, "We have arranged for a though, and the onus being civic functions," explained smoking. I'm a ex.smoker Webber. "We do not charge fees rebate promotion at OverwaJtea, myself and I can appreciate put on store owners seems solicited donations from various rather presumptuous. of any description for playing at the need to light up. these functions such as Music in businesses, and will be holding a the Park and the Salvation Ar- car wash April 9th at the Petro- Mrs. E. Williams Tammy Wahlstrom Can station." It's severe; fines don't my Kettle Drive." The bylaw is a good idea. He added that the band enjoys The band's request has been The penalty is real stiff, work. You can put up signs, sent to the Finance Committee but you can't force people representing the city in other especially if someone communities, but that could for consideration. doesn't know the bylaw ex- not to smoke. ists. Smokers should have a warning first, and then a George Smith small fine. I totally disagree with it. I School District No. 88 (Terrace) have the right to smoke Diane Bell where I want to. ANNOUNCES KI NDERGARTEN * The penalties are a little Robed Knott Registration Dates for 1988: Kevin Osborne unreasonable. $10 would be reasonable, or the names of I smoke too, and I agree It doesn't matter to me. I'm with it. I think we should all Registration for French Immersion Kindergarten and a smoker, but I'll follow the the offenders could be Immersion Grade One students in the Terrace Area will be on: published in the newspaper. quit, but .... rules. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13 at Kiti K'Shan Primary School, 4730 Graham Avenue. Students entering Immersion Grade One need not have had a background in French. This class is open to any students entering Grade One. Annual juried art show begins Because of space limitations we request that you register early in the day. and has proved to be an ex- Registration of English Kindergarten students llvinq in Terrace and The Annual Northwest preceded by twelve qualifying regional juried exhibitions. tremely interesting show. Thornhill will be on: Regional Juried Show will be THURSDAY, APRIL 14 held April 10 - 30 at the Terrace Regional shows are sponsored by the Assembly of B.C. Arts The jurors this year are All Kindergarten children registering must be five years old by Art Gallery. Elizabeth Roy, a printmaker, December 31, 1988. Birth certificates and Immunization records Artists throughout our area Councils and organized in each region by the Regional Arts and Kdth Wallace, a painter. are requested. submit work to be juried, and Both are from Vancouver, B.C. All Kindergarten children living west of Munroe Street in Terrace those chosen are sent on to Im- Council. should register at Parkside School, 3824 Eby Street. All other Images & Objects VI will take ages & Objects VI. Kindergarten children should register at the primary school place May 25 - 29 in Kimberley, The juring will take place Images & Objects is a provin- April 9, and the gallery will be nearest their home. • B.C. in conjunction with the The times for Kindergarten Registration are: 9:00 a.m. -- 3:00 p.m. cial juried exhibition of fine arts closed that day. 4/ec and crafts organized annually by 1988 B.C. Festival of the Arts. The Regional show entries The public will be able to view the Assembly of B.C. Arts the show when it opens April 10. Councils. The provincial show is cover all aspects of art media I

! .... 6 Terrace Review-- Wednesday, April 6, 1988 " - .... - ~" .,- ii : i~ ,~..... Sneaking into Terrace Spring ,,,

Commentary StephanleWlebe

but there's frost on the car. With by Stephanle Wlebe doin'? Chipping out of the a thick warm jacket, I could en- Our life in the north has many icehouse yet?" joy an early-spring walk today. wonderful advantages. The "But it's be-y0o-teeful herel Not too cheerfully, mind you, warm summer nights, when The sun is out and the crocuses but with a ,'Terrace-wariness" daylight lingers past 10 p.m. The have bloomed!" that says, "Yes, this is nice, but cold, crisp winter days, with fat "Crocuses? We had those it's not spring yet." God smiles. white flakes floating down onto ages ago! Why, our daffodils The children frolic in the the tongues of snowsuited and tulips are almost finished. I park. Long-time residents gather children. Fishing, golfing, hik- went golfing today!" (Suddenly, to discuss spring and summers ing. Isn't it great? it's clouding up.) of the past. My young daughter And then there's spring. The It's all right to mumble. "Pa- runs to me, chirping "Mommy long winter is ending, the sun tience is a virtue," God says. it's spring!" I smile wisely, shines, the rains clean the air, Who needs suntanned friends, above all this. I understand the Kathy Keeler of Terrace recently accepted a Molson award from Dr. Val There's hope -, yes, the flowers anyway? Think about skin fever, how it grips the mind in a George, President of Northwest Community College. She received the cancer. award for being the most Improved student In the Hospitality Tourism pro- will bloom again, the mud will frenzy of sunshine. But God has gram at the college. disappear, and we will have pic- Soon, the children are home taught me well: it could snow from Spring Break. There's nics at the lake. But not yet. tomorrow. First, God wants to teach us Easter eggs to be dyed, clocks to patience. He teases, bringing out be adjusted, daffodils in the Economic develop.ment seminar the sun, maybe the promise of a grocery stores. Once again, the crocus. We leap for joy, elated sun glances down casually. I try at the thought of tulips to come. to stay in control, but the kids to be held here th s month want a hopscotch chalked onto We rake up the dead leaves, go TERRACE -- Sixteen-Thirty with the cooperation of Dimen- oping a strategy for the ira- the driveway. Isn't that a plementation of creative eco- for leisurely walks, maybe wash Seven Community Futures will sions Planning and the Banff the car, and then God says, seasonal sign? As I entertain the nomic development initiatives. thought of dancing joyously on be holding a workshop, "Devel- School of Management in re- Beck said the workshop is in- "Yo! Don't get too cocky!" oping Community Leadership. sponse to that identified need. And He dumps down a quick the front lawn, heavy grey The workshop will address the tended to result in the creation clouds lumber across the sky. for Sustainable Economic snowfall. development of leadership skills of a "framework for action", It's only temporary. An after- The wind comes up. It's cold Development", at the Inn of the as they relate to economic devel- •arming leaders with the neces- noon of rain, an overcast morn- again. The kids begin to whine, West from April 18 to 20. opment at the community level, sary skills to create an on-going "Can we go in for hot According to Sixteen-Thirty ing, and we're back to spring Also, special emphasis will be plan of action. again. We smile at the chocolate?" (That wind is noisy Seven chairman, Detlef Beck, given to techniques for realizing Beck can be contacted for neighbors, hose off the -- it almost sounds like God is "The committee has realized the goals of distinct interest more information on the work- driveway, not quite as confident snickering.) that community leadership is groups such as "big" and shop or the Community Futures in our "hallelujahs". Tiny green At night I snuggle under the crucial to the successful realiza- "small" business and native program by phoning 635-7995 or tion of meaningful, long-term buds peek out from the trees. down quilt, chanting "Spring groups, who are •currently devel- 635-5449. Will it last? Oh, yes, says the will come. Spring will come." I economic goals, especially in doze, dreaming of sunburned relation to utilizing funding ever-optimistic northerner, The Terrace Duplicate Bridge Club meets every Wednesday at 7:15 basking in the warm sun. Then a shoulders, stifling heat, and sources at a local level. p.m. at Caledonia Senior Secondary in the cafeteria. Anyone in- friend phones from down south. sweat. It's heavenly. "We have identified economic terested in playing please contact Ellen Smith at 635-4096 or May "Hey, how are you Eskimos Morning: the sun is shining, planning as presently lacking the McFarland at 635-2875. Everyone welcome. support required to help involv- ed citizens to learn the necessary Skeene Valley Rebekeh Lodge holds regular meetings every second management techniques." and fourth Wednesday of the month at 8 p.m. In the Oddfellow's Hall, Therefore, said Beck, the 3222 Munroe, Terrace. For more Information call 635.2470. workshop is being put together Surrealism in novel form, ands new Canadian ci-fi The r by Andrea Deakin 1 STORK In 1924 the Surrealist Manifesto was published. It made an ap- I peal for the total emancipation of writers and artists from all restraints. There had to be freedom forthem to explore the world of psychic experience revealed by Freud, to transmute "those two seemingly contradictory ideas, dream and reality, into an absolute reality, of surreality". Writers and artists began to explore the sub- Is the Stork about to visit you? conscious mind, concerned with the all-importance of dream and Let everyone know about the happy event by having it printed in the value of disintel:ested play of thought. Terrace Review. Forms are available at thehospital. In literature this meant the spontaneous coupling of unrelated ob- jects and an attempt to push beyond the accepted conventions of reality by representing in poetry and art the irrational imagery of dreams and the unconscious mind. Michael Bullock, who retired from the Creative Writing depart- DAHMS -- Ken and Laurie are proud to announce the birth of a son, ment of UBC in 1983 as Professor Emeritus, was, with Yates and Andrew Morgan, on March 14, 1988, weighing in at 8 Ibs. 2 oz. Andreas Schroeder, the spokesman for the introduction of sur- realism into Canadian writing. He is the author of several volumes SIMPSON -- Harry and Sue are pleased to announce the birth of their of poetry and prose and has won the Schlegel-Tieck German translation prize and the Canada Council French Translation son, Charles Conar on March 31, 1988 at 15:33 h. weighing 8 Ibs. 11 oz. Award in 1979. -- a brother for Joelle. Special thanks to Dr. Hedge and the nurses. His most recent novel, "The Story of Noire" (Third Eye:S9.95) expresses the development of a relationship, the stresses, the ebb and flow of emotions and responses, through images which encom- pass both figure and landscape. At times it is uncomfortable in the realistic presentation of hidden energies, our demons, at others there is startling light and a dry humor. His recent collection of poetry, "Dark Water", also published by Third Eye at $9.95, poignantly and exactly captures essential spiritual response to a sight that becomes a vision, a knowing. "Caught in the cobweb of the sky/the sun/peers palely down/at the great grey spider/of the sea". "Tesseracts" was a fine collection of contemporary Canadian science fiction. It seemed an extremely hard book to follow. "Tesseracts 2" (Porcepic:$9.95) more than meets the expectations the first volume. Phyllis Gotlieb and Douglas Barbour have com- °ifled an impressive, constantly fresh and surprising, rainbow of P . mauon. The stones are grim, hke Margaret At •ability and imag" ' " " " wood's account of society's attempt to survive in the midst of new 24-hour Phone and devastating diseases. They are horrifying, like Alain Bergeron's (,604)635-4080 fifteen-billionth birthday of the Universe. One can achieve immor- Skeena Mall tality, if you can keep up the payments, and from the past images of Member of AF8 Wire Service man comes a rebirth of the green man, ,,Tesseracts 2" is a brilliant, stimulating and thoughtful coilec- tion, TerraceReview--Wednesday, April 6, 1988 7 S'even:Sisters demonstrates faults in Forest Act Act is just too single-resource dians. I was asked to comment about oriented and makes the MOF We have unprecedented recent developments in the Comme~talfy by dormaJvtkkanen too powerful. wildlife values but no Act to Seven Sisters mountain area. The Act states: "...the Forest protect their habitat. Seven Sisters Society members violates legal agreements with my question is: "Is it too much Service may consult with other The care and protection and were not pleased that Westar, the Crown, the public is charged to ask MOF to be more account- agencies pertaining to integrated preservation of these latter Hazelton Division, went ahead and taken to court. But in mat- able to the public whom they management." resources is left gratuitously to with road construction into cut ters like this, where the Crown serveT" "May" is just too weak. They the whims of an apparently block 5 on Seven Sisters moun- violates a legal agreement with The Seven Sisters Society just "may" not as well. It also single-resource agency -- MOF tain from March 4 - 1 l, in con- the public, where does the public spokesperson informed me that doesnSt require compliance with -- who "may" do whatever they turn for redress? the Society has already agreed to wish. travention of a legal agreement logging of most of the Seven the recommendations of other between the Ministry of Forests I can think of only one way to We need an Integrated Sisters, but they do want in- agencies. Resource Management Act in (MOF) and the Society. achieve redress. tegrated management principles I have personallly seen many I was informed that this Canadian law' enables any instances of the use of the "may this province and the Forest Act member of the public or group, to apply, and they believe it is needs to be re-written to ensure trespass violated an agreement possible to have both logging not" option. dated April 3, 1987, 'signed 'by to sue a politician directly if it In my view, this Act is too compliance. "May" should be can be shown that what the and other values protected. changed to "must". Bill Fell of the Society and Ron They wonder if the recent weak to protect the other, in- Mould, Acting District Manager politician is doing, or not doing, credibly high values of this developments indicate abandon- The above chronology is but of Forests. is bad government. magnificent province. I think that the evidence ment of this principle by MOF. one of many situations that I That agreement states that They are rightly concerned. We have visual values that are there• will be no logging or con- within this document clearly a national heritage, and a have seen where an Act with demonstrates bad government, From other experiences, I more teeth would have been struction prior to completion of think that the problem goes tremendous boon to tourism as a Management Plan that is ap- and that option should be con- well as a vital source of personal useful for the protection of the deeper than just regional pre- interests of all Canadians. proved by the public. sidered by the Society. judices. I think that the Forest enjoyment of resident Cana- The agreement is a follow-up Legal action notwithstanding, to a position adopted Dec. 17, 1986, signed by Ron Mould, Operations Superintendent, Kispiox MOF. In reviewing developments on Seven Sisters, I found evidence ;.:::::.... ."( :. .... I to suggest that the Forest Service has a callous attitude towards in- i tegrated management principles. MOF placed a moratorium on logging in 1985 pending their .... : :"'~"i: "::!' " i own assessment of visual quality values, but then they broke their own moratorium prior to deter- mining what those values were by immediately logging Boulder Creek. Boulder Creek would have been refused because of high visual qualities had they waited to find out what those values were under standards sought by the present Integrated Manage- ment Group. In addition, their plans for the area show that there will be only one minor modification to one of many cut blocks to accom- modate integrated management This crew of "budding young Journalists" from Clarence Mlchlel Elementarv School recently toured the Terrace Review facilities during a pro- objectives, a trivial display of duction run. As this photo shows, the group was obviously Ira-pressed. concern. In conflicts where the public WE'RE SEARCHINGFOR A HEARTOF GOLD Air Canada's "Heart of Gold" Award Selflessness. Willingness. Understanding. today. It's time we all said thanks. Qualities you may see in someone you Complete the form below and know. Someone who goes out of his or include a note, or letter, giving the special her way to make your community a reasons why you feel the person you're better place to live. nominating makes your community a AirCanada, in partnership with your better place to live. Mail it to this community newspaper, would like to newspaper care of Air Canada's salute these individuals who bring so "Heart of Gold" Award. much to your community. That's why

•we created Air Canada's "Heart of Gold" ii Award.

behalf of these individuals. Make your nomination fz --

I I I I I 1 "-" Air Canada's "Heart of Gold~' Award I m• part nershi P with Your commumty newspaper I My nominee for Air Canada's"Heart of Gold" Award is: I

II you'ur nam ".-'~• ~ Nominee's name: I

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[1, + " .4 W'ID Is . ~ <,~~ ~..... ~ 0 A.~ I AIR CANADA , ~,~s~, • l • __. ______...... __. __ ___l L i i i,i i i I I I ~ miR ~ ~ 81 Terrace Review -- Wednesday, April 6, 1988 SPORTS Deadline tomorrow Hockey school for cycle workshop plans complete In conjunction with the afford the most efficient posi- Bicycling Association of British tion. Saturday and Sunday Sports, 'rK Radio on Lazelle Columbia (BABC), the Terrace camps include group rides, in- The revised Terrace summer dividually timed rides, and in- hockey has lined up all home- Avenue, or the Arena office. Bicycle Club is presenting a Skill Commercial hockey players Development workshop in Ter- class sessions covering topics grown talent for instruction, and such as racing techniques and added a night league for its two wishing to take part in the league race on the weekend of April 22 should contact Bob Dempster. to 24. Registrations must be tactics, training prrograms, weeks of operation. nutrition, and equipment. They've even dropped the fees Out-of-town players can.write. received at least 14 days prior to to Terrace Minor Hockey, Box to $100 a week. the event. For BABC members, cost for The school runs August 15 to 121. The workshop will be directed by Barry Lycett, two-time Olym- the 2 day camp is $25, for the 27. The summer league has camp and custom bike fit $35, games every night, and includes Detroit Red Wings' rookie pic cycling coach, who brings defenceman Jeff Sharpies heads with him over 30 years of ex- and for an additional $10, ap- older teens and outsiders for a pointments can be made for an fee of $30 a week. up the all-local instruction crew perience in all aspects of cycling. that includes forwards Mario Former Canadian Olympic cycling optimal cleat alignment. Non- A pool of players will be coach Barry Lycett will direct The weekend workshop begins Desjardins of Seattle Thunder- a Friday evening where Lycett will members add $10 to all fees. selected by instructors into weekend workshop for local•bicycle Contact Mel Gollner at balanced squads for competi- birds, Ian Alger of Vernon enthusiasts at the end of this personally check the cyclist's Lakers, Terry Zaporzan of the 638.0456 for more information. tion. month. riding position and adjust it to Those wishing to take part in University of Alberta, and either the school or league, or goalies Wade Flaherty of Vic- both, can contact school direc- toria Cougars and Tony All-native juniors at Greenville Hildebrand of Kelowna tor Jake De Jong (635-6735), through undefeated and downed for the boys. Minor Hockey president Sharon Packers. All-Native junior boys and Inspirational players were It's possible that Sharpies may girls basketball titles were decid- Greenville 54-51 in the final. Larmour (635-3161), Cliff Greenville had to defeat Kin- Steve McKay of Greenville and Sharpies (635-7822), or pick up line up one or two NHL players ed at Greenville March 28 to 30 Geraldine Brown of Klemtu. to help out. as 14 teams competed in double- colith 36-34 in the semi-final of registration forms at All Seasons the loser's side. Brown was also most sport- knockout competition. smanlike girl. Richard Russ of On the girls side, Greenville Most valuable players were Amanda Campbell of Greenville Skidegate won this honor for the emerged as champions by boys. beating Klemtu 53-36 in the and Mitchell Martin of Bella Terrace Peaks get Bella. Martin was also high Best defensive players were final. Greenville had to come Ralph Bright of Greenville and back from the loser's side and scorer with 1 I0 points. Bella Bella was the girls' Jennifer Wise of Nanaimo. Lee club priorities set beat Nanaimo 43-42 in the semi- Stevens was named" 'Miss Hus- final to get at crack at Klemtu. sportsmanlike team while Nanaimo won the same award tle'. by Maria Mateus For the boys, Bella Bella went Great things are happening at the Terrace peaks Gymnastic Club. We have a group of de- voted and enthusiastic parents as directors, and their ideas for ser- The Score are... ving and improving our'club are bringing results. There's an at- mosphere of cooperation and dedication for getting the very PRINCE RUPERT ATOM HOUSE TEAMS TOURN best for our young gymnasts. MARCH 25 TO 27 Terrace Dave's Plumbing 7-Rupert Wampler Esso 3 Our top priority was to put Terrace Lions 7-Ruper! PPWC 3 together a constitution for our :::: Kitimat Bravos 10-Terrace Kinsmen 4 club. We reviewed constitutions Andrea Kolmos Is one of the young Kitlmat Wings Travel 4.Smithers Hoskins 2 l [ Smithers Oscars 9.Wamplers 1 of other clubs, including the gymnasts who have a long- standing involvement with the Ter- Kitimat Wings 3.Terrace Lions 2 i iii:~ B.C. Gymnastics Association, race Peaks. At the B.C. Winter Terrace Dave's 4-Terrace Kinsmen 1 .: and after many hours and dis- Games In Dawson Creek last month Hazelton Pups 6.PPWC 2 i cussions we did accomplish this she earned the bronze medal in - Smithers Oscars 9.Kitimat Bravos 5 task. We also put together a list vault. Smithers Hoskins 9.Hazelton 2 " Terrace Kinsmen 5.Wamplers 3 :iii•!:-i::• of job descriptions for each of Kitimat Wings 10-PPWC 1 : ~!i our directors so that everyone Smlthers Oscars 9.Terrace Dove's 2 knows exactly what they are Terrace Hazelton 3.Terrace Lions 3 responsible for. Terrace Dave's 4.Kitimat Bravos 1 bantams Kitlmat Wings 5.Hozelton 0 The second priority is to pro- "Smithers Oscars 8.Terrace Kinsmen 4 vide more coaches' clinics to Smithers Hoskins 6-1errace Lions 2 : upgrade and improve their skills second wamplers 3.Kitimat Bravos 3 through work with higher level coaches. We all realize that The Terrace Bantam 'B' team ran off three straight wins, then upgrading skills is extremely im- STANDINGS OF TWO DIVISIONS AT END portant in a sport that is ever- lost to finish second at the Fraser Lake minor hockey tour- LOGGER'S DIVISION changing. Kitimat Wings (Gold) nament on the spring break. Smithers Hosklns (Silver) They started with a 31-1 win Terrace Lions (Bronze) "~i. i 'i" 'i• The third challenge is to train over Prince George, then down- Inspirational -- Hazelton more judges for our area. Being ed Quesnel 5-1. In game three up north, we have a great shor- they coasted to a 9-3 victory over FISHERMAN'S DIVISION - :.•,.~: i~i .: tage in all clubs. We received Sm ithers Oscars (Gold) • '.-"~-!~,:::".:i~:~! tremendous support in this ven- McBride. Terrace Dave's Plumbing (Silver) ~:.'."i~i.,.~,~:.~:::, Against the host team, Ter- Kitimat Bravos (Bronze) L' B'" ~ ture from both coaches and in- race lost 5-3. ,n...o°o'--*-rro""n'm'° terested parents. We now have Terrace, Fraser Lake and Sportsmanlike ~ Wampler Esso the largest number of bronze- Quesnel all had three-and-one merit judges around, and a few records, but Fraser Lake had a of these judges plan on going to better goals-for-and-against higher judging levels in the mark and wound up with the future. gold medals. Terrace took the The pride in our club is at its silver and Quesnel the bronze. Meanwhile, Skeena Cellulose greatest peak. This is a testa- Sponsored by..... A complete personalized peewees managed only one win ment of all the hard working : :: :/ insurance Agency for parents who serve on the Board in their four-team round-robin section at the Kerrisdale tourna- ..... ~ ' Home * Lifee Fire of Directors. They can all be • :.... :"~::! • Boat * Business proud of these ac- ment. complishments. They blanked Williams Lake 4-0 in the opener, but then lost But we're not stopping here, 1-0 to Kerrisdale. Game three was a 4-2 loss to Abbotsford. we still see more room for im- Come in to our office at This eliminated them from 4648 Lakelse Ave., Terrace provement and. growing poten- further play, but they endedup tial. Out motto is: Why settle for winning the most sportsmanlike "all right" when you can reach team trophy. the stars?.

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. .Ij I 4 :i f i 1 TerraceRevlew-- Wednesday, April 6, 1988' 9 Minor Hockey to review age groups The minor hockey revision of something for the 11 year-olds, age groups three years ago so we put the 10 year-olds with doesn't seem to have ac- them and gave this Atom division complished it's goal -- or has it? more or less equal rights as the Al Mathews, second vice- others so they travel around the president of the B.C. Amateur province attending major tour- Hockey Association who is also naments." in charge of the minor hockey end, says there's pros and cons Mathews said some people are for the situo.tion. not sure that Atoms are The change had team division beneficial. "The question arises boosted by one year so that, for on whether the 10 year-olds example, midgets went from 15 would be better off in house and 16 year.olds to 16 and 17 league play where they have year-olds, and other groups another year to develop skills." moved up accordingly. A Canada-wide committee The main idea centered on has been set up to investigate the midgets. They hoped to accom- age change, and will vass on lish a trend towards keeping decisions to the Canadian midgets playing at home, where Amateur Hockey Association's they would continue their high spring meeting in May. This Is the sort of aotlon that occupied the Ten'ace Arena for tour days last week as we nostea tne provmum~ wm-,o school education under the "We'll discuss the advantages for triple 'AAA' midget hockey. For a complete wrap-up of the results and game-by-game details, please turn to watchful eyes of parents. and disadvantages, then come to pages 12, 13 and 14. Mathews said it worked to a decision on going back to the some degree, but the better old method or continuing on players in small communities with the current situation," still continued going away to Mathews pointed out. Junior lea,gue tmproves play in the junior ranks. Mathews said it will be decid- ed and not tabled as some feel. bumper crop will be handed out. ble for scholarships. Ontario has claimed the age Young hockey players coming "N.C.A.A. governs all col- change devastated their juvenile He also said that the general out of local minor systems "Eight or nine from Vernon lege sports in the States, so ranks. Mathews said it hit B.C. thought around this province is should consider the B.C. Junior Lakers should get free-schooling for the present age plan to con- offers, and five or six from Pen- there's no open doors for the hard for the first two years as Hockey League for its value in well, but juvenile hockey is mak- tinue two more years, then take providing future scholarships at ticton should also go," he claim- W.H.L." ing a comeback. another look. top educational facilities. ed. "At least three or four from As for the B.C.J.H.L., As for any major problems in both Richmond and Juan de "We're in the third year, and This idea w.as tossed out by Ferguson feels it's getting better the juvenile program is coming minor hockey, Mathews says the B.C.J.H.L. coastal division vice- Fuca are also expected to catch and better. "We've even had a on in either Canada or the U.S." back," he said. "This season we thinking of some parents and president David Ferguson dur- serious application for an increased from eight to 16 teams organizers should be changed. ing his speech at the opening He told us that every game Alaskan team to enter the "It's not really a major pro- played is well-scouted, and some in the lower mainland, and in banquet for teams and officials your area we saw Terrace and. blem. It's just that some people attending the B.C. Midget triple youths can expect up to a dozen league." And what about possible Prince George come up with must realize that minor hockey 'AAA' minor hockey champion- offers from different educa- is meant to be for fun, not to tional institutions. changes in the league structure? juveniles." ships at Terrace. Ferguson said they've heard At the other end of the scale, push individuals into future Ferguson, who has held his The reason for B.C.J.H.L. Wayne Gretzkys. position for the past five years players getting scholarships over rumbles about a possible change according to Mathews, the "We want to keep youngsters and has expressed no interest in the higher-caliber Western in ownership for Summerland peewees were I I and 12 before playing right into adulthood and Buckaroos, but otherwise the moving up to 12 and !3_. taking on the vacant overall Hockey League, Is that the beyond to oldtimers hockey." presidency, pointed out that cur- W.H.L is not strictly amateur. ....league ls:~0peratin~[fluentl~,. ~ " "Thismeant we had to find rently there are 99 league "The N.C.A.A. (National graduates attending university Collegiate Athletic Association) or college in the United States. of the United States ruled some "We also have 33 ex-players years back that because W.H.L. going to Canadian colleges on players get small weekly stipends hockey scholarships," he added. (salaries), they can't be ruled When scholarships are award- amateur. They' re semi- T'hornhill Grocery ed next week, Ferguson feels a professional and thus not eligi- Badminton results &Meat Market Prince Rupert's Bob Warren Debbie Coffey and Doug Jen- came through with two wins and ion. t a runnerup placing at the Ter- 'C' flight winners and run- race Badminton Club's open nersup are as follows: tournament on the March 26 Men's singles -- Chris weekend. Terlesky over Paul Picard. Warren beat local favorite Ladies singles -- Nancy Con- Mark Flaherty in the men's 'A' don over Diane Cey. final, then teamed up with Men's doubles -- Dave Quinn Flaherty to down Doug Jenion and Mike Baterman (Kitimat). and Chuck Cey in the men's Ladies doubles -- Rosaiyn doubles. Williams and Lydia Cook He also teamed with Nancy (Kitimat) over Sue Chung and Condon of Terrace to finish run- Mirja Zammi (Kitimat). 1-~ April 6 --/0'1A'LS nerup to Flaherty and his wife Mixed doubles -- Chris Judy in the mixed doubles. Tuomi and Chris Terlesky over SPEC Pat West of Aiyansh won the Ed and Sue Chung (Kitimat). Frozen ladies singles by beating Cindy Slonski of Terrace. In ladies Ed's Bake Shop Bread Whole Pork Loins frying Chicken doubles, Debbie Coffey and Ice.breaker Karen Oldershaw of Prince George defeated Chris Tuomi of The Terrace Men's Slo-Pitch Terrace and Jennifer Eastwood Sof~all-League has attracted ,9tDC/Loaf $2: 6/tb. ,89¢/'b. seven teams for the 1988 regular to of Smithers. (Cut and packaged your specifications) 'B' Flight winners and run- league, but hopes to have at least nersup, in that order, are as twice that many for the season- opening SKB Molson ice- follows: Men's singles -- Dan Tuorni, breaker tournament. We take Pride in Our Meat| Shawn Mitchell (both Terrace). The regular league schedule Ladies singles -- Lisa Staf- will start a few days earlier -- , Top quality meat at competitive prices. * ford, Karen Oldershaw (both of May 9. , Sides or quarters of beef. cut to your specifications * Prince George). Teams wishing to enter the Men's doubles- Mitchell ice-breaker should contact Ken ~, Full selection of take-out-foods ~,, Fresh produce and Chris Terlesky (Terrace) Nicholson at 635-3870, or Matt v' Fresh meats, cut dally ~ Fishing and Hunting licences Lang at 638-1961. The entry fee _ ,.,,_. _...,. ,,..,4 ,.k--o~,~ . ~ Stamp agency defeated Casey Tamm and Ed is $300 a te~m, and they'll be Chung (both Kitimat). Ladies doubles -- Cindy Slon- playing for $3,000 in prize We occept Visa and Master Card ski and Lisa Stafford (Prince money. 2891Clark Street, Thornhill George) downed Pat West and Players not signed up for the OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK regular league can get team in- 63S-6624 Diane Cey (Terrace). 8A.M. -- 11 P.M. Mixed doubles- Pat West formation from Matt Lang, or and Paul Picard (Rossland) over Graham Scott at 635-25 i4. "~

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: 10 Terrace Review-- Wednesday, April 6, 1988 : l_ike i tf.or not,htai e w o rld' + !+ sport, ishlng s changed + .' ,, , if we wish to continue enjoying by Rob Brown the river -- by comparison, Dad the many pleasures provided bv CttUDCtI I It was 1958. British Columbia always welcomed a bushwhack through the dense underbrush. sportfishing. had been celebrating its one As the human biomass has hundredth birthday for three When he reached the bank, Dad found the water a bit • grown so has the fishing portion months, promenades on the lu- of it. Sportfishing, for example, DIDECTO0¥ nar landscape were the stuff of clearer than he would have liked it but at a perfect height. He is one of the most rapidly grow- science fiction novels, the air ing sports in North America; if was a good deal cleaner than it is baited his hook with a piece of carefully cured roe, flicked the everyone holding a license today now, and the ozone layer was in- killed their limit -- even though tact. Uncle Bob and Aunt Irene lever to put his Silex into freespool, and began method- that limit has been greatly redu- had come by earlier and offered ced from that of yesteryear -- it to take the wife and kids on the ically covering the upper part of the run. At the spot where an is not hard to imagine the con- weekly shopping expedition, to siderable den[ that force could Sacred Heart Catholic Church Woodward's, thereby glvmg almost imperceptible ripple on the water's surface indicated a put in stocks. But we all know Mass Times: Pastor: Dad the opportunity to do a large subsurface boulder, a fish that ten percent of the angling Saturday: 7:30 p.m. Fr. Allan F. Noonan little fishing. The tattered vest, took. Dad set the hook firmly public hooks ninety percent of Sundays: 9:00 a.m. O.M.I. its pockets stiff from a crust of and precisely. The fish fought the fish -- or do they? There are 11:00 a.m. ancient bait and bulging with some strong indicators to 635-2513 shot, and cork, was flung in the well but in the end was no match 4830 Straume Avenue for Dad and the new glass rod. challenge that old maxim. back seat, while the newly- When Dad was at the peak of acquired fibreglass rod was He slid her on the beach -- a his angling skills the techno- shimmering silver steelhead of St. Matthew's Anglican Episcopal Church threaded through the perilous logical spinoffs of World War Sunday Services: Rector Roy.: front door to the passenger seat some twelve pounds, not long 9 a.m. & 11 a.m. Sheila •Champion out of salt. He admired her for a TWO were being absorbed by the where it would ride next to Dad. fishing indistry. The new Sunday School classes are held during the 9 a,m. service. Child care is moment then killed her. "One available during the 9 o.m. service. As he crossed the Lion's Gate monofilament lines, fibreglass bridge, Dad glanced down at the for the family," he thought. He 4506 Lakelse Avenue 635-9019 hung her on the limb of an rods and spinning reels were kelp beds lining the beaches warmly embraced by Dad and along the Stanley Park seawall, outstretched alder, washed his hands, and continued working his contemporaries and they then up at the snow-capped became more effective fisher- Christ Lutheran Church Lions set beautifully against the his way downstream. Sunday khool and At the very lip of the tail-out men as a result. Today the man- clear spring skyline. As he left ufacturers of tackle have taken Adult Class: the toll gate, he caught a glimpse the float disappeared again. In 9:45 a.m. Sunday Worship: almost the same instant another another large stride thanks to 11:00 a.m. of the mouth of the Capilano. space program spinoffs. Now we fine steelhead leapt skyward 635-5520 He thought of the Cleveland have graphite rods weighing a 3229 Sparks Street Dam and for a moment he felt shaking spray in all directions. There was a smack as she hit the fraction of their glass pre- sad. Melancholy was quickly decessors, tools capable of forgotten in the radiance of a water. Dad's screaming reel and Terrace Seventh-Day Adventist Church his whoops of unrestrained casting great distances, uncan- perfect spring day. The last few nily sensitive to the slightest sub- Sabbath khooh Pastor: delight echoed in the greening Saturday 9:30 a.m. ale Unruh -- ~5-7313 miles of the journey were on a surface vibration. We have reels logging road. The rains had not woods behind him as the fish Divine Service: Prayer Meeting: sped through the riffle down- with digital readouts, neoprene Saturday 11 :iX) a.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. done it much good. Dad slowed waders to stand the coldest of down to negotiate the potholes, stream, forcing him to follow 3306 Griffiths 635-3232 awkwardly over the uneven climes, and state-of-the-art ever-mindful of the undercar- wading brogues, studded and rock-lined shore. Panting as riage of the Bel Air. felt-soled against slippage. After parking the car, Dad much from excitement as from .... Evanl elicai Free Church exertion, Dad finally gained Forget those +61ddiill Mustads, walked back a quarter mile, for now we have laser-sharpened Sunday khool: Pastors: control. After a few anxious (for all ages) Jim Westman glanced around to make sure irons which will stick into your Gordon Froese moments he manoeuvered the 9:45 a.m. nobody else was watching, then thumbnail before ever seeing a Sunday Services: Prayer Meeting: darted into the bush. His secret second fish ashore and dispatch- ed her. "One for poorBob," he file. All this and more has come 8:30 a.m. / 11:00 a.m. Wed. 7:00 p.m. lie was a guaranteed producer to pass. If you'd told Dad thirty whispered to himself, feeling and he did his utmost to ensure years ago, when Uncle Milty and 6:30 p.m. 635-5115 that it would remain so. There sympathy • for his brother who, Our Miss Brooks were vying for 3302 Sparks Street was no path to the river. Paths at this very moment was prob- top spot on newly-marketed were made by the passage of. ably either threading his way television sets, that fishermen Knox United. Church hundreds upon hundreds of through the aisles of the Food would someday be able to pur- Sunday Worship: Minister: wader-shod feet and that always Floor or trying to amuse the kids while June and Irene clawed chase video cassettes to be 10:30 a.m. Stan Bailey meant fewer fish and a race to shown on their TVs, and that through racks of dresses. Sunday School: Youth Group: During his two decades of these videos would show neo- 6:30 p.m. phytes how and where to catch 10:30 a.m. 635.6014 Air Ganada steelheading, Dad enjoyed many 4907 Lazelle Ave. a day as fine as this. In the latter trophy steelhead with dry flies" award -set years of his sportfishing career on the Babine River, he would though, the fish became harder have suspected you of smoking Terrace Pentecostal Assembly to come by, while the competi- Mary Jane. Early Service: Pastor: Assoc. Pastor: Organizers of the Air Where the men who fished John Caplin Len Froese Canada's Heart of Gold Pro- tion of a growing number of 8:30 a.m. anglers became keener. But alongside Dad had to pay some Sunday khool: Prayer Time: gram are looking forward to considerable streamside dues to 6:00 p.m. receiving their first nominations ultimately, it Was the stern 10:00 a.m. become polished performers, to- Morning Service: Evening Service: for the award early next month. regulations imposed by those 6:30 p.m. conservation-minded fisheries day's beginner can become an 11:15 a.m. The planning for this program effective catcher of fish in a sur- 635.2434 started last fall with represen- fellows that made him hang up prisingly short time. Accessibili- 3511 Eby Street tatives from Air Canada and the his rod. Dad never subscribed to ty has also made today's fish community newspaper associa- the notion of letting fish go -- more vulnerable. The modern catch and release, as it's come to The Alliance Church tions. Both groups believed a devotee travels to the stream or be called. To him there was Family Bible School: Pastor: program was needed to lake via routes that didn't exist Rick Wiebe something perverse about hurt- 9:45 a.m. recognize those people in our in Dad's day, and when the go- Divine Worship: Fellowship Service country who give service to ing a fish at the end of a line and ing gets tough he shifts his 11:00 a.m. 6:30 p.m. others. then letting him go free. Killing pickup into four wheel drive and All are cordially invitecl one's catch was an integral part Canadian residents 19 years of bulls his way through roads that Youth Ministries * Home Bible Studies * Visitation age and over who have "gone of the sport, he argued, it would have swallowed the Old 635.7727 the extra mile" in their service to satisfied a primordial urge 4923 Agar Avenue harkening back to the genesis of Man's Chev. t others or their community are Like it or not, high tech and a the hunt -- an angler is a type of eligible to receive this award. changing world have "brought The Salvation Army Your community newspaper hunter too, after all. about a situation where the Dad's reasoning is still com- Sunday Services: publisher or editor will present a sportsman is capable of doing 9:30 a.m. Christian Education (all ages) certificate to all those nominated pelling today. It wouidbe grand severe damage to what is left of : 11:00 a.m. Holiness Meeting 7:00 p.m. Salvation Meeting and media recognition of these to return to days When we could the runs. When it comes to For Further Information call individuals should continue kill all the fish allowed within steelhead and salmon we have the framework of very liberal 4643 Walsh Avenue 6S•-64|0 throughout the summer. This these options: we may emulate fall a selected number of these limits. What a great feeling it Dad and quit fishing; we may recipients will receive further would be to take all our catch wipe out remnant runs left us by Christian Reformed Church " recognition at regional award home, show it to the wife and the commercial fishery; or we Sunday Servlcem Pastor: dinners to be held across kids, and then sit down to a may embrace catch and release I1 a.m. & S p.m, Peter Sluys -- 635-2621 good feed of fish. Sadly, we can Canada. no longer indulge those appetites for the majority of our fishing. Coffee Break, Ladles' Bible Study Here is the opportunity for Wednesdays 9:45 a.m. & 7:45 p.m. you to officially say "Thank Back.to-O~)d hour Sundays-9:30 p.m. on CJFW-FM radio. You" to those deserving in- dividuals in your community. 3602 Sparks 685-6173 Fill out a nomination form or simply write a letter to your local community newspaper, • " "2:"

Terrace Review-- Wednesday, April 6, 1988 11

...... ~ ...... ~.,...~.: .~ .:.:.~i~!.~::;:ii:" - ...... Amnesty International may become established here

In Vietnam, an evangelical researchers who investigate 1 - "J,.l Protestant pastor is serving an human rights throughout the eight year sentence on charges world. It will not release infor- believed to include 'preaching mation until the facts have been against the socialist revolution', confirmed by at least two dif- In Singapore, a community ferent independent sources in worker who was the Secretary of the field. "This means we can't the Archdiocesan .Justice and always work quickly," Soga Peace Commission is in deten- said. "For example, we couldn't tion accused of forming a publicize the deaths of protest- 'Marxist conspiracy to subvert ing high school students in cen- the existing social and political tral. Africa for months, as re- system'. In Uganda, a human searchers waited for the second rights activist was arrested fol- confirmation. But it would be lowing an interview with a news worse to publish something like magazine in which he criticized this if it wasn't true, and had to the human rights performance be retracted." of the National Resistance Army The. researchers work out of in northern Uganda. the international headquarters in iT~i: " i ..:.. What do these people have in London, England. The organi- ~i: :~ common? They don't share a zation began in 1961, as a news- common nationality, religion, paper article by British lawyer political ideology, or system of Peter Benenson about prisoners justice. Instead, they are all 'pri- of conscience which ignited 'the soners ofconscience'-imprison- outrage of ordinary people'. ed for their beliefs -and have Canada's main office in Ottawa enls were art ot a group lhst assembled recently In the library meeting room to hear a The. .... rki.- o Am.e ty I, ter..tlon.I Oo,,QSoQa,. memberof t,e wordwide or.a.izaUon: therefore been targeted by Am- oversees the distribution of in- presemauun u. u~, -,0 u nesty International to secure formation to both French and their release. English speaking groups. At a public meeting in Terrace Terrace residents could have a Annual fundraiser for onMarch 26 the goals and struc- 'group information' for about a ture of Amnesty International year, when they could apply to were described by long-time become a 'fully accredited member Doug Soga. He and the group'. Accreditation brings MS starts next month recently elected executiveinclud- more responsibility, as such a The Carnation Days cam- autoimmune-based theory con- couver, which stimulates the ing chairperson Barb Johnson group could 'adopt' a prisoner siders that the body's immune brain to study loss of motor con- hope to revitalize the commun- and work on his or her behalf paign of the Multiple Sclerosis trol. UBC's MS Clinic is also Sociey of B.C. is the only major system "recognizes" itself (that ity's interest in international until some concrete change oc- is, doesn't attack it as foreign) at monitoring the retina of the eye human rights by formimg a curred. For example, the Ugan- fund-raising event the organiza- to understand activity in the tion has to raise the approx- the time of birth or immediately strong local group, da human rights activist has thereafter. However, myelina- brain related to the disease. Soga addressed the group of been 'adopted' by Amnesty In- imately $2 million it contributes Other research continues in the yearly for research into the tion isn't completed until the about a dozen people, explain- ternational Group 121 in child begins walking. It is areas of genetics, the use of in- ing that Amnesty International Estevan, Saskatchewan. mysterious disease. Terrace terferon, immunological organizer Doug MacKay has hypothesized that the immune focused on three main goals. Groups concentrate on letter- system might not recognize the dysfunction, viruses, as well as These are: to seek the immediate writing campaigns, public rounded up over 70 people from issues in rehabilitation and nurs- among community groups and myelin as part of "self", and and unconditional release of awareness, and fund-raising. A1- therefore may destroy it. The ing. prisoners of conscience, people though individual members can friends to staff the booths on This is the first time Terrace May 6 and 7. They'll be located geographical factors such as the who are detained anywhere be- write appeals on behalf of fact that MS is more prevalent has been included in the cause of their beliefs, who have prisoners, a group can lend sup- at the Skeena Mall, Safeway, Canada-wide Carnation cam- Overwaitea, the Terrace Credit among people from northern not used or advocated violence, port 'when it seems like you're climates, and an outbreak of MS paign. "The mayor has signed a Secondly, to work for fair and writing into a void.' Union, Liquor Store, and Co- on an isolated Scottish island proclamation declaring May 5 to speedy trials for all prisoners "I've been a member of Am- op. 8 'Carnation Days'. We'll also The money donated in ex- following the arrival of British everywhere. Thirdly, Amnesty nesty International for eight troops during World War II, be getting help from the Thor- International works for the years," Soga said, "and in that change for carnations will g.o nhill Fire Department the week for research into the diagnos~s, lend credence to the theory that world-wide abolition of the time I have received only two MS is virus-related. prior. They will be campaigning death penalty and torture, replies. It's hard to tell if your causes and cure for MS, at the for MS at the Trade Show here research facilties at the Universi- Current research at UBC is "We don't work on all human letters to government leaders, fascinating. Magnetic resonance in Terrace," MacKay said. As a rights issues, such as genocide, ambassadors, or prison officials ty of British Columbia. imaging is a new method of final encouragement for Terrace We limit ourselves to these three are effective. I feel hopeful "MS is a disabling disease residents to get behind the cam- that stops people in their most testing and diagnosis, where a areas because as a group with because about 50 percent of pri- very sensitive machine scans for paign, MacKay mentioned that limited resources we can't soners appealed for are released, productive years, striking young changes in the disease process. last year Prince Rupert's cam- stretch ourselves too thin," he get needed medical attention, a adults aged 20 to 40. Some peo- Canada's only magnetic paign raised $3129, and said. family visit, or whatever we were ple who have it haven't been stimulator is also located in Van- Kitimat's $2900. Amnesty International's appealing for." diagnosed because the symp- funding comes from member- Although Amnesty Interna- toms can be subtle. A person can ship fees and donations from in- tional does not take the credit seem normal, but be experienc- dividuals and the community at for any releases - such actions ing fatigue, or generally low large. "We accept no funds may have occurred because of levels of enthusiasm," MacKay from governments, so that we other pressures or circumstances explained. Spring Sale can maintain our impartiality." - the more than 500,000 mem- Medical studies note that early Soga stressed how important bers world-wide believe they can symptoms of MS include diz- the group's impartiality is to its and do make a difference. ziness, disorientation, and effectiveness. "We don't rank Persons interested in Amnesty sometimes erratic behaviour countries according to human International can contact Barb which means sufferers can be rights abuses. We work for pri- Johnson at 635-5315. misdiagnosed as being merely nervous, high-strung, or even soners regardless of geography seriously mentally ill. Blurred vi- or ideology. Members are not CO i tt sion, temporary blindness, asked to work on cases in their rn m ee heightened allergies, numbness own country, as this would or paralysis in limbs are also ear- strain their impartiality and gets new ly symptoms. There are two objectivity. We make a con- kinds of MS: chronic and relaps- scious effort to have a non- ing. Relapsing means symptoms ideological, non-religious, members may appear once and never world-wide focus." Their im- 10% OFF ALL BOOKS. recur, or recur only occasionally April 1 -9, 1988 partiality can also be seen by the Council has appointed six new and unpredictably. The chronic fact that Amnesty International members to the Family Court type is more likely a steady has been accused of representing and Youth Justice Committee as deterioration, HURRY! Time is Running Outf communist interests by some put forward by committee MS is the result of a random governments, and of represent- chairperson Dawn Martin. destruction of myelin, the pro- Come and see us for the ing capitalism by others. tein material that coats the nerve best magazine selection in town! ! This impartiality is crucial The new members are Bibbi fibres of the central nervous because its accurate reporting system. NEXT TO THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA gives it a very good reputation. Dozzi, Frank Donahue, Maria Thomsen, Rocque Berthiaume, Although MS was first iden-. HOURS: "Our news releases are accepted Monday to Friday: 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Leona Stewart and Bill Gook. tiffed in 1835, the cause and cure as accurate almost without ques- remain a mystery. Theories Saturday g Sunday: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. tion. Canada's immigration sys- Martin said that the committee had reviewed the resumes of all range from food allergies and 4606 Lakelse Avenue 635-4428 tem recognizes Amnesty Inter- the immune system to viruses national's reports when dealing six applicants and felt that every Terrace, B.C., V8G 1R1 _ one of them "would be a and environmental/ with refugee cases." geographical causes. One The organization employs valuable asset".

...... ~.=.- ...... ,~.~-',"'T--.wW,~htlr"~~ Y,:i hF6ii'lrl~it~ii(iF ii'i ] ~ii::i1[; I lil[ ...... Fr] ...... " ~' '" "~ " '' ~"' "rrtT ~m, ,___ i !iii i ! ii' ' i! ii ! i 'iiiii ii!iii!iii • 'AAA' bri ngsthe bes. _ North Shore Winter Club takes title

The four.team 'A' side took their places on the ice for opening ceremonies March 27 at the B.C. midget champion- ships in Terrace. Game by game: how the North Shore Winter Club players hold up the Cromle Trophy, symblematic of the B.C midget triple 'AAA' Minor Hockey championship which they had just won by beattng Prince George In the final at the Terrace Arena. championship was won and The North Shore Winter Club put together a perfect The opening game of the This put Terrace in the situa- out. Nelson took 18 minors eight-team midget triple 'AAA' tion where they'd have to win the games' only major. five-win record to take home the 1988 B.C. Minor both remaining 'B' section North Shore's Jason Jennings championship series on Sunday, Hockey triple 'AAA' midget championships at Terrace games against Victoria and became the playoff's first hat= March 27, featured the always- last week. Prince George for any chance at trick scorer. He got two-goal strong North Shore Winter Club help from Scott Morrison and They did it with a three-win, no-loss record in the against Dawson Creek's Aldar the title. As for Kamloops, they emerg- Ken Campbell, plus singles from round-robin section, then a victory over Kamloops in Transport. North Shore was ex- Dean Russell, Glynn Fisher and pected to win, and they did -- ed as a top contender. the semi-final and a 7-4 win over Prince George in the ti. Rob Todey. 7-2. Game three was a rather tame Brian Boates had a pair for tie game. game involving two relatively However, it was Dawson Nelson. Rick Lindstein and Power-play goals made the difference in the finale, small teams with a lot of speed. Creek scoring the first and last Jason Ward also scored. with North Shore counting five in their triumph while goals. North Shore got all theirs The 7-3 victory by Surrey over the George gang had none. in-between, so they didn't really Nelson moved the loweg,.main- Day two of the series started North Shore started with a goal by Mark Kaufman care about the Dawson Creek" land boys into the opening with Kamloops notching their goals by Clint Switzer and choice as a contender. second victory in a contest that midway through the first period. Prince George notched featured as much conversation the game at 1-1 when Glen Bjorklund tallied with four Koyne Loyselle. Surrey grabbed a 4-0 lead in After Switzer scored within the first period, and boosted this as hockey on the ice. minutes left. the first minute, North Shore to 7-1 after two 20-minute ses- Victoria's Don McNab picked Then it was Jason Jennings opening the game up for came back and rapped in a pair sions. up a match penalty right at the four straight goals as he scored with less than two of power-play markers while an They got two-goal efforts start for delivering a butt-end on opponent sat out a.five-minute from Garnet Ryall, Scott Mc- an opponent. Another Victoria minutes to go in the first. player hit the dressing room North Shore added three unanswered tallies in the se- major. They led by period scores Geachy and Bill MacGillivray, of 3-1 and 6-1. plus a singleton from Ryan later with a misconduct. cond and this seemed to put away a victory. Prince As for minor penalties, Seidler. Mike Laughton, Brian The referee only served up 21 George added one near the end and entered the third on Dawson Creek picked up eight Boates and Steve Pol handled minors, with 11 going to Kamloops. But at times it look- a 5-2 deficit. of the 14 called overall. the Nelson scoring. North Shore was paced by For the third straight game, ed like a war on the ice, and was North Shore ran the score up 7-2 in the third and more so bad at the end that both or less coasted to the win, despite a couple of Prince Jason Jennings and Mark Kauf- only 14 minor penalties were man with two.goal efforts. called -- eight against Nelson. teams refused to shake hands. George goals late in the game. Singles went to Ken Campbell, Kamloops grabbed a 3-0 lead Each team picked up nine minor penalties in this Game four was the first real in the first and increased to 6-1 Kevin Alexander and Derek Lee. wipeout as Prince George roared fight-less battle for all the marbles, and a trip to the Air The win put North Shore in in the second. The final score to an 11-2 win over Victoria. was 8-4. Canada Cup national midget championships at Thunder the early driver's seat for a place The north.easters ran up a 9-0 in Tuesday's semi-final for 'A' The only two-goal scorer was Bay, Ontario, starting April 19. lead before Victoria could dent Todd Esselmont of Kamloops. section. For Dawson Creek, they the twine. The George gang -- Scoring statistics had Dean Russell's two goals leading had to win their next two games Teammates putting their names the winners. Other North Shore markers came from the speediest team of the bunch on the scoresheet were Mike or face a playoff for one of the -- went ahead 2-0 in the first Brad Kyllo, Andrew Wilson and Rob Tadey. The other fifth to eighth positions. Shanks, Chris Abraham, Mark period. They added four more in Fabbro, Anil Baines, David Prince George goals went to Jamie Hearn, Jason Van- the second for a 6-0 lead. Then The second contest enabled Bond and Rob Bell. buskirk and Phil Cadman. they tallied three times before The scoring for Victoria went local fans to see the hometown Victoria's Reid Bremner scored Totem Ford midgets in action. to Dale Walsh, Doug Popady- two in a row. nee, Dann Durrence and Lorne They went against North Kam- Both squads racked up 14 loops Lions -- the biggest team Hadley. minor penalties. Surrey counted their second in the series. The Prince George trio of win in a row in game five by For two periods, Terrace held Brad Smith, Eric O'Brien and its own against the Okanagan Gary Vallentgoed led the scoring thrashing Dawson Creek I I-I. mainline reps. Kamloops grab- with two-goal efforts. Other This game saw Surrey's Dale Stewart collide with a Dawson bed a 2-1 lead in the first, but scoring contributors were Troy player and end up with a neck Terrace came back and it was Johnson, Mike Meehan, Kevin 3-3 going into the final 20 Malgunas, Jamie Hearn and injury that resulted in a trip to the hospital. He was kept over- minutes. Jason Zilkie. The last frame saw Kamloops night for observation. run off four straight goals to The final game of opening day For Dawson Creek it was their come out with a 7-3 victory, gave North Shore the opportuni- second loss. Twenty-two minor The penalty count was the ty to become the only double- penalties were called- 13 to same as the first game, except winner of the series. Surrey with a couple of majors there were no majors called. •They did the job by counting a to Dawson. Eight of the 14 penalties went to 10-4 victory over Nelson. For The first period made the fans Nelson it was their second loss. Terrace. expect a barn-burner as Surrey Kamloops had three two-goal The game was never in doubt led by 2-I. Five unanswered scorers -- Chris Abraham, as the favored North Vancouver second-period markers dispelled Davis Payne and Anil Balnes. teens ran up a 5-2 first-period this hope. David Bond had a single, lead. They added two more in It was a hat-trick for Surrey's Players and officials heard three guest speakers at the opening banquet Newly-recruited bantam the second while holding Nelson Brian McNie, also three goals for the B.C. midget triple 'AAA Minor Hockey championships at Terrace Jason Krug, plus Russ Mac- scoreless. for Craig Johnson. Willy The game was a little chippy the last week of March. Standing at the microphone is B.C.A.H.A. vice. Farland and Derek Phillips, continued on page i3 president AI Mathews. The trophy at far right is the Cromle Trophy, which with 32 minor penalties handed ;~l~ented to the wlnne'r f0r thepast 50years. handled the Terrace scoring. Ter~ceRevlew-- Wednesday, April 6, 1988 13 Midget f,nals trivia The number 'seven' came up in final game scores 10 times in the 18-game midget 'AAA' hockey champion- ships. It was the score on the winning side nine times. Dawson Creek also had a seven.goal game, but it was a loser.

Midget hockey has been noted for fighting and miscon- ducts, but the Terrace series was relatively quiet. Officials, who handled the series in a most efficient manner, called 12 five.minute majors, six 10-minute misconducts, six game misconducts and two match penalties (five plus game). They also called 368 two-minute minors over 18 games, for an average of 20.4 minors in each contest.

Surrey won the 'fair play' trophy as the team having the best game.average with fewest The four teams on 'B' side for round-robin play at the B.C. midget hockey championships In Terrace lined up for oparnlng ceremonies on penalties. In five encounters, March 27. Surrey was fingered only 36 times. They also had one

/ misconduct. Surrey averaged Game by game continued from page 12 7.2 minors per game. Flodin, Chris Fallis, Garnet Game seven was expected to side as they downed Kamloops the four teams that would event- Ryall, Bill MacGillivray and be the best game so far, and it %5 in a top-notch contest. ually finish from fifth to eighth Top goal-scorer for the Scott McGeachy hit the was by far. Prince George went ahead 2-0 positions. series was Nelson's Brian scoresheet as well. North Shore battled Surrey in in the first. They added two The first two games on day Boates with nine. This in- Dawson Creek's Jason Rand the day's fourth encounter and more early in the second before three would determine the- cludes a five-goal game against broke the shutout bid. came up with a 4-2 win. watching their 4-0 lead collapse winless teams ~in each round- Dawson Creek. Runnerup was Hard-skating and hard-hitting when Kamloops scored the next robin section. Dawson Creek got Jason Jennings of North Terrace went out in the day's Shore with eight. third game seeking their first described the game out front. It four goals. that unwanted honor in the first also featured solid netminding Near the end of the third matchup when they lost 10-7 to win, and they were still in the Jennings, Boates, Brian game after two periods. But on both sides. period, Prince George was up Nelson. Surrey took a 2-1 lead to the 6-5. With about one minute left In~ a rather.mild first period, , McNie and Craig Johnson of three unanswered Prince George Surrey and Eric O'Brien of goals in the third killed Terrace's dressing room after 20 minutes, they added the final goal to ice Nelson took a 1-0 lead, then held but North Shore rapped in the the cake. a 4-3 lead going into the third. In Prince George managed the chances. only hat-tricksin 18 games. It was Prince George up 3-0 in only two markers in the second It was a three-goal effort for the third, Nelson moved into an frame to hold a 3-2 margin George's Eric O'Brien and a pair 8-3 lead and it appeared to be the first, 4-2 in the second, and The Cromie Cup, symboliz- going to the dressing room with heading home. Their only goal from Jamie Hearn. Kevin Mal- 'game over'. " of the third turned out to be an gunas and Troy Johnson also But the Dawson boys scored ing the triple 'AAA' midget a 7-2 win. supremacy in B.C., was 50 This game was costly to Ter- insurance effort. netted markers. four in a row and suddenly we The North Van lads got most David Bond had two of Kam- had a challenging game. As it years old this year. It was first race. Rookie defenceman Doug won in the 1938 season by Stewart was knocked out of the of the minors -- 11 out of 16 -- loops' goals. Sean Nolan, Mike turned out, the Dawson outburst • ii Merritt. Terrace won the series with a knee injury, and but displayed a solid penalty- Porco and Davis Payne scored was all they could muster as they killing effort. the others. fell three goals short. trophy once in the early 80's. forward Rod Epp wound up North Shore Winter Club with a broken shoulder. Andrew Wilson, Rob Tadey, The conclusion of this game The first and only five-goal Derek Lee and Brad Kyllo set up the semi-finals for the performance was turned in by takes over as champs from the Two Jasons -- Krug and 1987 winner from Richmond. Wiley -, scored for Terrace. scored for the winners, while next day. North Shore (first on Nelson's Brian Boates. He got Garnet Ryall and Brian McNie 'A' side) would go against support in two goals from Rick The North Shore lads played Brad Smith and Troy Johnson an impressive 65 games over had two each for the winners. tallied for the losers. Kamloops (second on 'B' side). Lindstein and singles by Steve North Shore won all of their The other semi-final had Prince Pol, Dwayne Derouso and Dean the season. They won 58, lost Also scoring was Gary Vallent- six and tied one. goed, Jamie Heard and Jason round-robin games. George (first on 'B' side) against Centrone. Jason Rand and Jason Juckes Vanbuskirk. The last game of the day saw Surrey (second on 'B' side). Nearly all the special Thirty-one minors in this con- Prince George run their round- It also meant mat the final each notched a pair for Dawson Creek. Aaron Montgomery, Ri- souvenir items on sale during test. Prince George also picked robin record to 3-0 and a first- two round-robin games on day the four-day tournament were up a misconduct. place finish in their round-robin three's morning session involved chard Reid and Clint Switzer potted the others. gobbled up by local and Dawson had 12 of the game's visiting fans. They sold hats, 22 minor penalties. The game mini-sticks, special pucks, gave Nelson third and Dawson shirts, pins and $2 programs. Hockey and Creek fourth spots in their divi- sion. Fans also spent time in the Terrace needed a win to stay "the Jasons' banquet room which was set out of the basement on 'B' side The "Friday the 13th" horror up for a quiet brew and view movie series has a killer named of the round-robin, but such was through the new bay windows Jason who keeps reviving in film not the case in the final round- out onto the ice surface. after film to add to his list of vic- robin game of the series. tims. As in their previous two en- Well, the 1988 midget 'AAA' counters, Terrace was in the game for two periods before Organizers felt attendance hockey championships had a lot overall was quite good. Some of players named Jason, and folding. Victoria went up 2-1 in the first and had a 5-4 lead start- thought more fans would have overall the 11 hockey 'Jasons' turned out if Terrace had been came up with 23 goals. Here's ing the third. They added three unanswered tallies and posted an scheduled for a night game. our 'Jason' scoring tally, with But the schedule was set up by the number of goals they scored 8-4 victory. Each team picked up 12 minor B.C.A.H.A. vice-president A! in brackets: Mathews two weeks prior and Terrace -- Wiley (1), Krug penalties. Eric Ojalla and Harvey Stev- couldn't be changed despite (2). pleas from Terrace organizers. Prince George --Zilkie (1), enson hit the double mark in Vanbuskirk (3). goals for the winners. Victoria North Shore -- Calla (0), Jen- also got singles from Craig and Organizers and linesmen nings (8). Scott Didmour, Ken Phalen and Dawson Creek -- Rand (4), 'Dale Wilson. were all graded by Tuckes (2) Fimrite. Shane Maitland, John Alm- B.C.A.H.A. officials in each Nelson -- Ward (2). gren, Derek Phillips and Mitch game. Their work (not subject Victoria -- Walton (0). Chairmen Jean Paul, left, presented the 'Fair Play' trophy to Surrey qap- Shinde handled the Terrace scor- to public scrutiny) was discuss- taln Ryan Seldler during final presentations for the B.C. midget triple ing. ed at later sessions as an im- Surrey and Kamloops had no 'AAA' Minor Hockey championships on March 30.. (Jason' players in their lineup. continued onpage 14 provement measure. 14:TerraceReview -- Wednesday, April 6, 1988 ii M idget "AAA" hockey f nals continued from page 13 Shinde scored both for Terrace. This put Terrace in the cellar :misconduct. Curtis Head topped the scor- The trading of goals in the against Dawson Creek on the third period gave fans their best final day, while Nelson would ing with a pair. Jason Van- buskirk, Brad Smith, Ernie game of the day in the playoff take on Victoria in the contest for fifth and sixth between for third-place finishers. Boudrault, Garry VaUentgoed and Troy Johnson got the other Nelson and Victoria. The final two games of day Prince George markers. Nelson finally came out on three were semi-finals to deter- For Surrey it was Craig top when Dale Bonderud broke mine finalists for the following Johnson, Bill MacGillivray, and a 6-6 tie with 25 seconds left on a Friday, April 8 -- Skeena Squares Square Dance Club resumes dane- I night. The games really weren't ing April 8 at 7 p.m. In the Carpenters' Hall. Scott McGeachy. power-play goal. That gave that close, as North Shore and The result partnered Surrey Nelson the victory over the Van- April 8, 9 & 10 -- Terrace Minor Softball will be sponsoring an umpire's • Prince George proved they were certification clinic. To sign up, contact Pete Paul at 635.5291 or VIc with Terrace for the next day's couver Island champs. Buteau at 635-7389. You may also register at the Arena Reo. office. the cream of the crop. final games. They'd play for Victoria held the lead until the The first matchup had North This clinic will be for all levels of softball. seventh and eighth spots. see-saw third. Victoria was up Monday, April 11 -- The next meeting of the Terrace Little Theatre will Shore beat Kamloops 7-3 in a Prince George moved ahead 2-1 in the first and 3-2 in the se- be held at 7:30 p.m. game that had just about to the final which promised to be colld. Tuesday, April 12 -- Come to a Garden Seminar with Jack at 7:30 p.m. everything in penalties, in- a thriller. Other goal-scorers for Nelson in the Co-op cafeteria. Everyonewelcome. Bring your questions. cluding several in the un- were Mike Laughton with two Terrace failed to avoid the Tuesday, April 12 -- Deadline for registration for the first Northern necessary category. and Dwayne Dergousoff, Jason Women's Conference, to be held in Prince George April 22 - 24. Kamloops had one player humiliation of placing last by Ward, Brian Boates and Rick •Workshops include politicizing women, cabin fever, family violence, bounced on a match penalty for losing their playoff game against Lindstein with one each. and more. For registration kits contact Mary or Angels at the Terrace a butt-end. When they lost a Dawson Creek. The northeast- Dale Walsh led Victoria with a Women's Resource Centre, 638.0228. player on a five-minute major, ers' 4-2 win gave them seventh Tuesday, April 12 -- School District 88 (Terrace) will be holding their pair. Lorne Hadley, Leroy regular school board meeting in the School Board Office, 3211 Kenney North Shore responded with place and relegated Terrace to Wade, Doug Popadynee and eighth and last with a four-game Street at 7:30 p.m. three goals in the short-handed Jim Hatcher also scored. Wednesday, April 13 -- The Women and Development Group will be situation. winless record. It was a penalty-filled chippy studying different fund.raising techniques at a mini-workshop at 7 Each team also had a miscon- Terrace was in the game up to contest with 32 minors called, p.m. at the Terrace Women's Centre, 4542 Park Ave. We need to raise duct penalty, and North Shore the end. It was 1-1 after the first including 17 against Victoria. money for a women's sewing cooperative In Botswana, Africa. added 15 of the game's 26 period and 2-2 after the second. Victoria also had a misconduct Everyone welcome. Call Frances at 635-2436 for more Information. minors to their total. Then with two minutes, 33 Saturday, April 16 -- The B.C. Old Age Pensioners' Organization and game misconduct. Branch 73 is holding a Garage Sale at the Happy Gang Centre from 10 As for the good side, which is seconds to go in the last period, a.m. • ? Donations of household wares, jewellery, books, attic scoring goals, North Shore's Dawson Creek got a goal from • The Kamloops -- Surrey bat- treasures, next-to-new clothing will be accepted. For further Informa- Jason Jennings hit for a pair Jason Rand. Scott Rattray add- tle for third and fourth was tion, phone Nell at 635-4556 or May at 635-3263. while his team's other goals went ed an insurance marker with one somewhat less than thrilling, Saturday, April 16 -- Spring blrdwalks: Meet at 7:30 a.m. at Ferry to Mark Kaufman, Andrew minute, 16 seconds to go and with the lower mainlanders pull- island Park gate to look for migrating birds. Binoculars and previous Wilson, Derek Lee, Ken Camp- ing off a 5-2 win over the birding helpful but not necessary. This is not a course. Walks will con- that was it. tinue through May. bell and Brad Kyllo. The game ended on a high Okanagan mainline reps. It was 2-1 for Surrey in the April 16 & 17 -- Terrace Peaks Gymnastic Club Is hosting the divi- Davis Payne, Sean Nolan and note for fans, but a'low note for sional playdowns at Skeena High School from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. The top Todd Esselmont responded for the teams. Tempers flared at the first and 4-2 for Surrey in the se- gymnast will attend the B.C. Divisional Championships. Everyone Is Kamloops. final buzzer and fisticuffs en- cond. Penalty-wise, Surrey had welcome. only nine of the 23 minors call- This one put North Shore into sued. April '22 to April 24 -- The Terrace Bicycle Club will be hosting a Skill the big game and relegated • When the windup battle was ed. Development Workshop at Thornhlll PrimarySchool. The workshop Kamloops into a playoff for Ryan Seidler paced the win- will be directed by Barry Lyoett, who brings to you over 30 years of ex- over, Terrace had one minor perience in all aspects of cycling. For more infOrmation or registration third and fourth places. penalty, two fight majors and ners with a two-goal effort. Scott McGeachy, Chris Fallis by April 6 phone Mel Gellner at 638-0456. Prince George, the speediest two game misconducts. Dawson April 28, 29 & 30 TerraceLittle Theatre has three entries In the Creek had the same, except no and Craig Johnson padded out Skeena Zone Drama Festival at 7:30 p.m. In the R.E.M. Lee Theatre. team in the series, checked close their scoring. Todd Esselmont and hit hard as they knocked off minor. Tickets are available at Sight & Sound. For more information phone Earlier, both teams recorded and Davis Payne scored for 638-1215. Surrey 7-3. Kamloops. April 28, 30 & May 1 -- The 17th annual Jaycees Trades Fair will take The George gang went up 3-0 fighting majors, plus nine minors for Terrace and eight for Kamloops had gone into the place. For more Information phone 835.4392. in the first and 4-1 in the second. series as a favored team, but Saturday, July 30 -- Terrace Oldtimers' Reunion Seventh Annual Ban- They also got fingered for 11 of Dawson. quet will be held at the Terrace Hotel Banquet Room. All Terrace Koyne Loyselle paced the win- could only muster a two-win, the 18 minor penalties called. two-loss record. residents who lived in Terrace prior to 1958 are eligible. Surrey got the game's only ners with two goals, while Mitch Every Monday evening It's Cribbage Night at the Terracevlew Lodg.e from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Everyone in the community Is invited to crop in and catch the action. Anyone Interested In faming a Support Group for inflammatory bowel Arts Council requests.grant boost disease such as Crohn s and Colitis, please call 635-3384, evenings. and performing arts in the com- race Pipes and Drums Society Terrace French Preschool will soon have openings for 3 and 4 Year The city's Finance Committee aids. For further information contact Denise at 635-4943. is taking a look at a request for a munity by supporting arts and the R.E.M. Lee Theatre groups within the community Alive Society. The Klnette Club of Terrace meets the second Wednesday of every 10 percent increase in the city's month at 6:30 p.m. Anyone interested, please call Donna Mclsack at and promoting additional ac- Kennedy added, "We have annual grant to the Terrace and • 638-1974. District Arts Council. The re- tivities not provided by their gi~,en support not only to groups applying for funds through our The Kinsmen Club of Terrace meets the first and third Thursday of quest was filed by president member groups. every month. For further information, call Steve Mclsaok at 638-1974. City Grant and Cultural Services Eileen Kennedy. She said the member groups Are you interested in joining an Alzhelmor Support Group to meet and In her letter, Kennedy wrote, include The Pacific Northwest Grant, but also to special events discuss similar difficulties and possible solutions? Please contact "The $6,000 grant we received Music Festival Association, and individuals through our 635-3178. last year was very much ap- Northwest Singers, Terrace Lit- scholarship program." The Contract Bddge Club plays bridge every 2nd Thursday evening preciated. We would like to tie Theatre Society, Terrace Art The TDAC Council had an from 7:30- 10 p.m. All Interested players, please contact Elaine thank you for your continued Association, Terrace Communi- active season in 1987. They not Johnson at 635-2965. The Happy Gang Centre for Senlore offers the following activities: support, without it we would not ty Band, Kleanza Music only sponsored two major con- cers but also promoted the ar- Tuesdays: 10 a.m., sewing and quilting; 7:30 p.m., cribbage. have the diversification of art Educators Association, Terrace Wednesdays: 1 p.m., carpet bowling. Fridays: 2 p.m., bingo; 7:30 p.m., Children's Festival (Terrace tistic growth of our young peo- bridge. First Saturday Of every month: 8 a.m. to 11 a.m., pancake events in our City." ple by granting scholarships to She pointed out however, Coffee House), Terrace Concert breakfast. Monday through Friday every week: 11:45 a.m. to 1 p.m., Society, Terrace/Thornhill young performers to attend lunch. Second Thursday of every month: 2 p.m., general meeting. For "We have not had an increase in further information, contact the Happy Gang Centre, 3226 Kalum funding for several years, and at Band Parent,s Association, Per- summer sessions in their par- forming Arts Shell Society, Ter- ticular field. Street, at 635-9090. this time we would like to ask The Terrace Women's Rceoume Centre hours are Tuesday I - 4 p.m,,

you to consider an increase of 10 I Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays 9 a.m.- 12 p.m. and 1 p.m. • 4 percent, raising our grant from p.m., and Saturdays I p.m. - 4 p.m. Closed Sundays and Mondays. The The Toastmasters Club meets on the first and third Tuesday of every $6,000 tO $6,600." month at Caledonia Sr. Secondary School, room 3, at 7:30 p.m. Drop In coffee is always on. According to Kennedy, the and see what It's all about. A Bereavement Support Group meeting every Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at purpose of the TDCA is to pro- Knox United Church, 4907 Lazelle Ave. For more information phone mote and develop visual and 635-3178. The Skeena Health Unit in Terrace Is offering "You and Your Baby", a discussion group for new parents, at a new time for 1988. Thursday .afternoons, starting January 21, 1:30 to 2:30 p.m., come to 3412 Kalum Street to share, learn and talk about various topics relating to Infancy and parenthood. The set of 5 sessions is free of charge. Please call Subscription Order Form: 638-3310 to pro-register, or for more Information, The Terrace Minor Hockey Association would like to hear from anyone I-I 1 year m $24.00 I-I 2 years --$45.00 interested In being Involved with the Minor Hockey Concession Com- mittee: Please contact Yvonne Hill, 638-1111 or Sharon Larmour, [] Cheque [] Money Order [] Master Card [] Visa 635-3161 or write to Box 121, Terrace, B.C. V8G 4A2. Also: Anyone In- terested in coaching for Terrace Minor Hockey's 1987-88 season please contact: Low Larmour, 635.3161 or Clair Irwin, 638-8314 or write Card No. to Box 121, Terrace, B.C. vaG 4A2. Please send a subscription to: Expiry Date HOWDOYOUDOIT Hotllne. Your Travel Infocentre Counsellor Is just a telephone call away. When you need some answers on planning your Name ;"' holiday trip or what to do with visitors, call the HOWDOYOUDOIT " i i Hotllne for some HOWTODOIT help at 835.2063. • e I Address ..... i .... /Vial Or bring this form to: Heritage Park Is now open only for arranged tours. For more Informs- • Terrace Review tlon, call 635-4546 or 635.2508. 4535 Grelg Avenue, Oddfellow Lodge Meetings are held every seconcl and fourth Monday each month at 8 p.m. For more Information and membership contact Phone Postal Code Terrace, B.C., VSG 1M7 • Jim at 635.3995. Seniors in Terrace and District $12.00 Seniors out of Terrace 0nd District $15.00

~ lllill II~III I IIIIIVII IIIIIIII][II...... T- ...... l Terrace Review-- Wednesday, April 6, 1988 ][~ .Lessons in history: the politics of famine in Ethiopia " A Terrace woman recalls her work in Africa, and As food is again being examines the underlying airlifted into Ethiopia as the causes of the ongoing tragedy north African country heads in- to yet another drought,the to enter the countrry. 'They was implemented to centralize political e~/ents which lead to seemed to spend a lot of money services such as schools, health such disasters are becoming on these celebrations,' she clinics and clean water. But as more apparent. Kathryn van der noted. Yet a month later, on Oc- Current History has pointed Meulen, a Terrace resident who tober 24, 1984, Mengistu appeal- out, villagizati0n also was working for a volunteer ed to other countries for massive "facilitates government control relief agency in the area during aid to save the estimated 6.4 of the population (and) heldp the worst of the 1984-85 famine, million people facing starvation. force the pace of collectiviza- observed some of the effects of These seemingly contradictory tion". Van der Meulen said, the Ethiopian government's events point to the complex "Some people were told they policies. underlying reasons for the were chosen to be relocated, but 'The farmers are used to such famine. they would not be forced to droughts, and had been able to According to the world affairs move. But the alternatives they prepare for them. They knew journal, Current History, were given were to 'choose' to be famine came in cycles, and Mengistu's 'innovative and relocated, or to 'choose' not to stored food on their land. They drastic' steps to revolutionize receive any more aid or knew that some people might Ethiopia contributed to the assistance." die, that some assistance would drought. Ideoligically-inspired The population relocation be needed, but they were able to programs of land redistribution, program moved people from the lessen the effects. Then 'villagization', and population active fighting and drought- Mengistu (the government relocation disrupted agricultural ridden areas to the less leader since 1974) made it illegal production immensely. In addi- populated south. This program for the farmers to store food in tion to this, a military solution also separated families and their own graineries. We were to political uprisings in the weakened the formation of told by farmers in our camps Ogaden, Tigre and Eritrea areas rebellious forces. When a group that soldiers were sent by of the •country focused the new of 600 men, 14 women and a few Mengistu to burn their graineries government's energies on to dozen children wandered into a down. In fact, farmers said they swords, not plowshares. relief camp, starving, with few had grain growing in their fields Land reform involved taking clothes, and sick with tuber- Kathryn van der Meulen, a nurse and resident of Terrace for the past year, culosis, malaria, pneumonia, worked for a volunteer relief agency in Ethiopia during the worst period fo in 1985-86, and soldiers burned holdings from landowners and the 1984-85 famine there. These two children were among millions displac- that down, too. distributing it among peasants and even gun shot wounds, ed by the government's relocation program during that time. Van der Meulen first entered who had formerly been tenant Kathryn van der Meulen heard Ethiopia in September, 1984, as farmers. While this policy was an unforgettable story of such a months while they received com- numbers of people crossed back a volunteer nurse and relief popular among peasants, van relocation. munist education. Then they into Sudan further north. Again worker for the interdenomina- der Meulen also saw some of its "I had been transferred ' to were allowed out onto their new the soldiers stopped them. They tional relief and rehabilitation negative effects. "Some small work with Fellowship for land, but it was swampy and fill- had dressed some of the women organization, Emmanual Inter- landowners who said they had African Relief in Sudan. Our ed with mosquitoes. Being from as men, but when these soldiers national. It was the tenth an- been doing quite well, growing camp was near Damazin, just the north, they weren't used to took their clothes, they niversary of the revolution that food crops for sale and for their west of the Ethiopian border mosquitoes and caught malaria. discovered the women. More saw Mengistu Haile Mariam own consumption, lost most of and the Tigre area." They said there had not been women and children were taken. The conclusion of this take over the government from their Aand. They. were instead :'When this large group first enough food or clean water. dramatic story was that "In Emperor Haile Selassie, moving given only a small plot for their started coming into the camp, They said they received only a January, 1986, the first group the country from feudalism to own food growing, and worked the first thing that struck us was small handful of rice a day, on communal fields of coffee how many men there were. unless an official was touring, arrived in our camp, one year socialism. With large celebra- after they started their journey tions going on, van der Meulen's and cotton for export to Usually groups were made up of when they received big Russia." women and children - the men bowlsful." north." visa was delayed several times Van der Meulen said her ex- before she could get permission The 'villagization' program were still trying to farm, or they "The relocated people wanted had been recruited to be to go back to Tigre, but were periences in Somalia, Ethiopia, soldiers. These men told us they afraid of going through and Sudan from 1981 to 1985 were farmers from the Tigre Ethiopia, and so crossed the are unforgettable. Fellow area who had been relocated to border into Sudan. But the volunteers offered support the south, When their grain southern Sudanese, who we through discussion and prayer stores were destroyed, they were heard received food from the when the fighting drew near the told to go to a certain place to Ethiopian government, con- camps, or when young children register for Red Cross food aid. sidered them northern rebels, just couldn't be helped to sur- Instead, they were surrounded and turned them away. vive. "We tried to talk over both by soldiers, herded into trucks, However, they took some of the the positive and negative events then crowded into planes. They women and children. Others of the day. It hurts to see suffer- were afraid that if they tried to were drowned crossing rivers, ing when you get to know the escape, they would be shot." got lost, or ran into wild refugees as individuals, when "When they arrived in animals." you see a child's parents griev- southern Ethiopia, they were Several thousand people had ing. But when you see dramatic basically locked up for three left the south, and thedwindling continued on page 23

.DOORS OPEN AT 4:30 P.M.

Terrace nurse Kethryn van der Meulen assisted and cared for tamme Terrace's Bingo Place refugees at this camp in Ethiopia three years ago. She sees many of the factors that contributed to that disaster becoming apparent again this Lucky Dollar Bingo Palace year. • 4818 Hwy. 16 West

SUNDAY: Terrace Ath.letJcs Assn. MONDAY: Terrace M,nor Hockey , TUESDAY. Kermodes or Jaycees WEDNESDAY: Terrace Blueback Swim

THURSDAY: 747 Air Cadets :. ....

FRIDAY: Parapelegic Assn .... SATURDAY: Parapelegic Foundation

Regular EVERYONE WELCOMEI Extra Mystery Spot scratch-and-win card! (Age 14 years and up) Games 18 Games Thank youl Have a Nice dayl 6 Two location. ,o serve you bettor ?ioRar zOl nor8 ~, Kiddie Corner from the Poet Office Wharevwryou wear... We clean with care ~, The Thornhill Public Market

II I I .... , ...... ~ ..-;:~- .:: -,., - .. ,...... ,,

16 TerraceReview-- Wednesday, April 6, 1988

How to assess your need for nsurance Appropriate insurance coverage for i IBUSINESSGUIDE your business can make the difference between being able to operate after a tragedy such as fire, accidents, or theft West Coast and having to close your doors per- manently. Chimney Service This spot could One of the keys to being properly in- Clean ChimneyMaintenance be yours for only sured is finding a good agent to work on Dealer for: your behalf. Unfortunately, there is no FINGARDCHIMNEY S4SO magic list of outstanding insurance agents FIRE EXTINGUISHERS A WEEK by Phil Hartl to consult. You have to choose your Manager, Terrace agent as you would choose any other pro- 635-9557 Federal Business fessional advisor. I Development Bank PRO TECH ELECTRONICS KALUM ELECTRIC Find the Right Agent 4519 LAKELSE AVE., TERRACE klaiorAppliances: Your agent should learn as much as possible about you and 635-5134 Frigidaire Electrohome Westinghouse Quasar T.V. your business to ensure the right policy is in place. He or she Complete electronics Sales & Service VCR then should contact you regularly to determine whether there repair services .. Parts Depot We service have been any changes in your operation that could dictate a dif- Service centre for most " P~O for all makes all makes 3234Kalum st. ferent type of policy. In addition, your agent should inform you major brands ~ TEC~ Kalum Electric Ltd, .5~. about new products and legislation that might affect your Satelite TV systems ~ - _ coverage and review your existing policies with you well before their annual renewal date. If you've found a reliable agent, it's probably unwise to switch Your complete ~ agents from year to year simply to take advantage of a slight source for all [[~i [~ I &r'~l~ Residenti°l_'- °Cm_mLerd°' price advantage. Instead, you can ask your agent for price quota- your heating ~ I lli ~¢ll • e.i,..,., b=~e.ek, tions from a variety of insurance companies if you feel your cur- I ~ * Sundeck= rent rates are too high. needs. ~ turco}cal" plwhdck'": durodek Insurance Against Severe Risks Northwest Consolidated " WaterproofVinyl Floor Covering ~~l. The best way to get the most for your insurance dollars is to insure adequately against only those events that could deal your Suppy Ltd. .4.39m MOUNTAINVIEW AVE. particular business a fatal blow. Among the most important types 5239 Keith Ave., Terrace 635-7158. ITERRACEI S.C.... 635"5859 of plans are fire insurance on the full value of buildings and con- tents, business-interruption insurance, and adequate limits for TOTAL ,,, public claims under your liability insurance. ..v--..- ,~.~l..'...j:.J, ~:,~ 4x4 and To protect against minor accidents, you may want to "self- BUSINESS SERVICES •~'~ Automatic insure" -- pay for damages yourself -- or purchase policies with TYPING , VOICE PAGERS•PHOTOCOPYING " ~7~ IEa..N.alm,m, |as!On affordable deductibles. 24-HOUR ANSWERING SERVICE h~J~ .~-~ nul,lmu o Be Honest Whenever you deal with an insurance company, be sure to tell BE ~ 638 8195 •,~_ ----ram m'Jcmt 3220 River A.to Dr., Terrace the whole story. Legislation requires you to divulge all facts that I1 #1-3238Kalum St., Terrace, B.C. VSG 2N4 / j ' rt'~lirll &Eli e35.6907 ... could influence an insurance underwriter to accept or reject your policy or in setting your premium. m ~ , | Inf~table Boat Repairs ~ [] Although you may have effective insurance policies, you TERRACE LTD. . . e Durable- High Quality "~,,~ II should try to minimize claims. A good claims record is an impor- I ,4%g Vulcanizing Repairs 'Po:°O II tant plus if you're seeking a premium reduction. I J ¢#LA:~ J 4711-A Kelth Ave. | ¢JP~' We specialize in Conveyer Belt. "P~ ~ II Once your insurance policies are in place, here are a few tips II ~~~"- -" Installations, Splicing, and Repairs w4, v,~l I on how to keep your insurance picture under control: Auto Glass Specialists vu~oa.dz~n~and Pulley Lagging. • Maintain an up-to-date insurance summary. If necessary, ask _2¢~[o_u.ueay~e your agent for help in preparing a list of all your types of in- ICBC claims handled promptly HI-QUALITY BELTING & surance, policy numbers, insurers, policy terms, amounts and CONTRACTING SERVICES items insured, and premiums. 638-1166 m-me ua.om • Store your policies in a safe, fireproof box or cabinet or safety-deposit box. If you need to consult your policies regularly, MERCCRUISERS ~r MARINEROUTBOARDS" ~ndustrlal 638-1876 use photocopies. HAMILTON & OUTBOARDMARINER JETS Commercial& "/'~" • Review your: policies frequently. Be sure to schedule regular HOMEMGHTLAWNMOWERS Residential ..~ ) meetings with your agent to discuss the changing insurance needs YAMAHA 3 & 4 WHEELERS YAMAHA POWER,R00UCT$ Wiring of your business. SHINDAIWA CHAIN SAWS Take Charge •Personally DL NO. 7550 & POWERPRODUCTS ct c Because proper insurance coverage can be vital to the life of KEN'S MARINE NeWs le rl your owner-managed business, never delegate its responsibility to NIIthan Waddell-- ElectricalContr,,©tor a junior employee. Someone very familiar with the workings of 4946 Greig Ave. Phone:635-2909 4nI L=elh,~vt.T~,,c~ the business -- preferably the owner-manager -- should ensure that appropriate steps have been taken to protect all its assets and activities. If you're lucky, you may never need to call on your insurance B & G G.C. CONTRACTING company. But if tragedy does strike, sound planning to meet SPECIALIZING IN M~RB][JE & CERAMIC your insurance needs just may ensure that your business can con- GROCERY TILE INSTALLATIONS tinue to operate. Gary Christlansen Laundromat & Carwash ~ Sunset,Terrace, B,C. Open 8:30- 10:30 daily yQg 99$4 Horseshoe ourney ! ---- .... I I--A|/*"= I1[!/~ ~1/'1 l"~ll"~llhl ~' ~ontact . IUUI~O III%¢:~ I,,/I~ ~,,,411¢,AV¥ /;~ Terrace c.,;31 ...... ~ ___-_ Joe Wideman of the Terrace club would need a plaque with t",' ! Tree Trimming L~' Terrace Horseshoe Club has asked the the names of all the supporters city to help host the Provincial of the tournament. I',J Will cut down any tree! "J- D,ms,:o~tA, Finals in Terrace on the Labor Other areas where the city _~~_ "SAFELY" [ .~ ~ V~ ~V Day weekend in September. could help, accord!ng to ,,, $1,000,000liability Wideman told council the Wideman, include granting per- Terroce, B.C. 635.7400 I 4535 Greig Avenue, 635-7840 club expects about 1,000 visitors mission for the club to use the •during the tournament, and Kermode bear logo on souvenier there are four things the city can pins to be sold during the tour- Sales and Service for do to help. nament and having the mayor or He asked that the city donate his representative officiate dur- Motorcycles * Chslneswe the first place trophy, which ing the closing ceremonies. Snowmobiles * Msdne Supplies would remain in the city, as well Council has sent the request to as several smaller trophies to be the Community and Recreation TERRACE~ EQUIPMENT given to the top entries: Also, Services Committee for con-L SALES LTD. 4441 Lakelse Ave.. Terrace Ph. 635-6384

, il I IIl[l[ll~ ...... TerraeeRevlew-- Wednesday, April 6, 1988 17 Ombudsman calls Thornhill for changes in students pesticide approach put TV The B.C. Office of the Ombudsman released its Report #11 last month, an examination of pesticide regulation in province that was on trial. prompted by a large volume of comlaints. : =::: .... The primary thrust of the report concerns the permit-granting Students in Grade 9 English at sysem in B.C., not the pesticides themselves because registration of Thornhill Junior Secondary the chemicals is a federal jurisdiction. School had the opportunity to The existing system of public involvementin the application of practice their rhetorical skills pesticides on crown lands in B.C. centers around the Environmental Friday in a session of moot Appeal Board. Permits to use pesticides on public lands are issued court. On trial? Television at the discretion of the Pesticide Control Branch of the Ministry of Environment; the terms of permits granted are then posted and advertised in the areas where the chemicals are to be used. Anyone CFTK broadcaster Journalist Blaine Gaffney was one of the "wltneeses" at After a unit of study about • recent trial held by Grade 9 English students at Thornhill Junior Secon- television that included an essay, objecting to the terms of the permit can lodge an appeal within 30 dary School to evaluate the effects fo television on people's lives. During days by notifying the Environmental Appeal Board, who will then Gaffney's testimony "Judge" Carma Clarke takes notes. filmstrips and personal research, decide if the appeal is valid. If it is, the EAB can invite written sub- the class put TV on trial to face missions or schedule a public hearing. two charges: that TV, both After the appeal is heard and a decision handed down, there is no through programming and further avenue of appeal, unless - as the Nisga'a Tribal Council Massage therapy through advertising "pushes" threatened recently during an EAB hearing in Terrace - the ap- drugs; that TV steals thousands pellant takes it into the court system. of hours from the lives of all of In his introduction to the report, Ombudsman Stephen Owen still covered by us, hours that in most instances says of complainants who have contacted his office:' 'Their frustra- could be far more produtively tion and.concern has led to court challenges, adverse publicity, civil spent. disobedience and widespread mistrust of government pesticide use B.C. Medical plan decisions. These interfere with natural resource planning and Teams of attorneys argued the management by government and industry. No one is wdll served by There was some good news in massage therapy. He gave the cases before a jury of other class the current situation." the recent provincial budget for example of a person experienc- members. Witnesses were called, Owen noted that B.C. is the only province in which anyone can one group concerned with health ing severe low back pain."If the questioned and cross-examined. appeal a pesticide use permit, and he also stressed that EAB care costs. The Massage patient was given a week or so of The trial even included "expert" members labor under an excessive workload, oftenbeing •deprived Therapists Association of B.C. bed rest therapy in hospital, the witnesses Blaine Gaffney of of sufficient time to effectively evaluate each appeal. was pleased that their services cost would be $3,000 to $5,000. CFTK TV and Robert Brown of The report's recommendations wei'e as follows: will remain in the Medical Ser- However, if we can ease the pain the Steelhead Society. Both at- • Develop and publish written criteria to clarify the definition of vices Plan. enough to keep the person out of tested tothe dangers of in- "unreasonable adverse effect" with the object of giving the EAB a Patty Munson, a local hospital, with five or six discriminate television watching. consistent guideline for decisions. Registered Massage Therapist, massages, the cost is about • Public notification of the intent.to use pesticides 30 days prior to was concerned that the govern- $50." ment, in looking for ways to "The government seemed to Verdict? Television was ac- issuance of the proposed permit, with a requirement that any public quitted of the charge of being a responses be included with the permit application. The present save money in the health care see our point. We won, basical- portion of the budget, would ly. And with the increased drug-pusher, but was convincted system provides for the permit to be issued, after which the only of Grand Theft Time. public involvement is the appeal process. drop massage therapy. "It premium assistance, there will • A requirement for full review and evaluation of all relevant data would put us in limbo. Most of be more people who won't be re- by Pesticide Control Committee members before permit decisions my practice has been through quired to pay the $5 user fee for Most students agreed that it are made. Data would include the need for pesticide use, alter- doctor referrals" which could massage therapy," he said. was a stimulating exercise. natives to pesticides, and the history ofpersistentpesticide use in stop. if the MSE coverage was.: Munson was relievedxvhen she ..Thanks from English 9C to the area in question. cut. heard the good news. "I'm very guests and teachers who made • An amendment to the Pesticide Control Act that would require Ms. Munson, who practiced happy about it," she said. the trials a success. multi-year permits to be posted at the beginning of each use season; in Thornhill until recently, join- posting of all permits should include information on the conditions ed with the Massage Therapists The Terrace Duplicate Bridge Club meets every Wednesday at 7:15 to which they are subject and information stating the right to ap- Association in expressing con- p.m. 'at Caledonia Senior Secondary in the cafeteria. Anyone in- cern about this possiblity. Presi- terested in playing please contact Ellen Smith at 635-4096 or May peal, the time period for appeal, and the method and place for lodg- McFarland at 635.2875. Everyone welcome. ing an appeal. dent of the Association Peter • The implementation of a formal disclosure policy by which ap- Behr said the alarm bells rang pellants have access to the same materials as those upon which the when health minister Peter decision to grant the permit are based. Dueck made a public statement • The Environmental Appeal Board should provide a member for in September referring to the prehearing mediation between permitees and appellants to provide possibility of removing an alternative to a full board hearing. The service should be provid- naturopathy and massage ed under the condition that the member would not sit on the 0oard therapy from health plan at a subsequent hearing. coverage. • That stricf criteria be developed for written submissions in ap- The Association quickly peals. prepared a brief and presented it • That oral hearing be established as a general rule for determining to Dueck, stressing that massage appeals. therapy was not costly. Massage • The EAB should disclose any material it has obtained in- therapy used less than one-tenth dependently to both parties in the appeal, and the board should of one per cent, or $3,200,000 of have the authority to acknowledge information which is publicly the total health care budget in known, even if that information is not presented as evidence in the 1986/87. The $5 user fee charg- hearing. ed since July 1987 will further • Future appointments to the EAB should take into account the reduce this amount. The average specialized work of the agency and the related qualifications re- cost to MSP per patient was quired of board members. $55.88, compared to average pa- More than 75 percent of the pesticides used annually in B.C. are tient costs of $79.84 for private applied to privately-held land, mainly for agricultural purposes, practice physiotherapists, $77.97 and are not subject to appeal. Of the remaining pesticides, those for chiropractic patients, and used on public land, 66 percent are used in forestry, 11 percent are $160 for office visits to or- used for weed destruction on railway rights-of-way, and the re- thopedic surgeons, the brief mainder are used on utility rights-of-way, landscape, industrial and stated. agricultural applications, and urban rodent control. Behr said he met with the There are currently 2,563 active pesticide use permits for crown health minister and with caucus land in B.C. In 1986 there were 60 appeals lodged against permits, and MLAs several times since l l D e d!.,+++:+++'+:i of which four were upheld. then, urging the government to study the cost effectiveness of Unders i

Owners -- Recognition day for injured workers JJ~ At 11 a.m. on April 28, the Local 2012 president Candice "Local 2012 is hopeful that City of Terrace will recognize Kerman said, "CUPE Local Council will agree that one Directors -- All labor's official "Day of 2012 would like to pay our Recognition" for workers kill- worker killed or injured on the ed, injured or disabled on the respects to the thousands of job is one too many and that by • job with a one-minute stoppage fellow workers killed on the job recognizing this important day of work to allow employees time in the last decade and the you will be demonstating to the 19 to reflect and consider the im- millions who have suffered in- fble for portance and need for a safe, entire community your concern ~,~ ~'~~riolMarkers and Bronze Plaques healthy workplace, juries resulting in permanent or for the health and safety of all In a letter to council, CUPE partial disabilities." workers in our commumty.• ,9 |

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J t . ' + 18 Terrace Review -- Wednesday, April 6, 1988 -Significant dates 'for this month complied by Tom Taggart April -- Qilgich Tatqlat (Inuplat forApril) 1988 April 06: Mexico's revolutionary government abolishes slavery in Texas (1829). April 07: American explorer, Robert E. Peary locates the North Pole (1909). April 08:Birth of Siddartha Gautama aka "The Buddha" at Lure- bin,, Nepal (563 BC). Babe Ruth's unbreakable record broken by Hank Aaron's 715th home run (1974). April 09: Birth of the singer, Paul Robeson (1898). Lee surrenders-Rebel forces at Appomattox, ending American Civil This Is whet the Intersection of Kslum St. Lakelse/),vs. looked like about 192S or 1930. The small building Is the War (1865). original provincial police building, which still stands although its continued existence is In question. The large April 10: Death by ambush of the Mexican revolutionary, Emiliano building at one time housed the Legion. The pole, too long to be hauled on a truck, Is being dragged through town Zapata (1919). by Claire Glggey's tractor under the control of Cece Lever. .... + April 12: Death of the U.S. President, Franklin Delano Roosevelt (1945). Cosomonaut Yuri Gagarin of USSR first human to orbit earth in body (1961). April 13: Birth of Thomas Jefferson, American revolutionary Legion traces long history (1743). Changes in the laws were made April 14: RMS Titanic challenges iceberg off Newfoundland (1912). by Roy Greening to a former picture show U.S. warplanes rip up Tripoli, but overlook Qadhafi's tent (1986). theater. This was also on the some time later and the draft As told by Comrade beer was re-established several April 15: Death by assassination of the U.S. President, Abraham Don Cooper north side of Lakelse Avenue Lincoln (1865). and at the east end of that block years ago. Capitalism Day, U.S.A. (deadline for filing income tax returns). The Terrace branch of the of buildings. It has since been The older members Who were April 16: Birth of the actor, Charlie Chaplin (1889). Royal Canadian Legion started torn down and a new building here at the time can tell many in- April 17:54040 , parallel established between Russian and British out, along with all the others, as was put up housing a car rental teresting stories about what has taken place in the branch over America (1824). the Great War Veterans' Asso- (Tilden's). This was the first Bay of Pigs invasion by U.S. (1961) provokes Cuban Missile Crisis ciation (G.W.V.A.) in 1919. The licensed premises for the branch the last 30 years. There have been many plans and proposals (1962). membership consisted of Boer which dispensed beer only. It April 18:5:12 a.m.: 47 second earthquake wrecks San Francisco War and World War One veter- was a popular meeting place and to build new premises, but these have never been carried out due (1906). ans. It is doubtful if any orig- was well patronized. • Member- U.S. Air Force bombers rip up Tokyo (1942), escape to China. inal members from the Terrace ship was quite large because the mainly to financial restraints. First day of Ramadan, 1988, Muslim holy month. branch still survive. Second World War had not been The branch will probably be in April 19: Charles Darwin evolves at age 73 (1882). The premises this group used over for very long and was still the present building, for some Last giant California condor taken into captivity (1987). as their headquarters was fresh in everyone's mind. time yet. April 21: U.S. declares war on Spain (1898), seizes Cuba, Guam, In 1943, the branch moved to located in the building recently The Great War Veterans' Puerto Rico and the Philippines. vacated by Totem Furniture find its present location. This is a U.S. Navy captures city of Vera Cruz, Mexico (1914). former army building, and it has Association was changed to the Appliances. The G.W.V.A. had Canadian Legion British Empire Birth of Vladimir Ilyich Ulyanov aka "Lenin", Russian revolu- a fairly small room in the nor- undergone many changes and improvements since the Legion Service League (B.E.S.L.) in tionary (1870). theast corner of the building. 1925. In 1958, the name was April 23: Birth of William Shakespeare aka "The Bard" (1564). The B.C. Forest Service had .a moved in. A liquor license was April 24: Library of Congress opens in Washington, D.C. (1800). granted in the mid-1960's, and it shortened to Canadian Legion room in the northwest corner. and in 1960, the prefix "Royal" Canadian author, Farley Mowat denied entry into the U.S. (1985). The municipal clerk and a land became one of the.+ few April 25: Nicolas Jacques Peletier first person to test the guillotine establishments with such a was added. surveyor also had premises The current Legion badge and (1792). there. The upper floor was all license. The "draft" beer was April 26:7,000 crazied TorSos flee New York for Nova Scotia and cut off as it was not legal to have crest were approved in 1962 and open and was used for dances, replaced the old B.E.S.L. one. points beyond (1783). for special get-togethers and for it alongside hard liquor. Norwegian Thor Heyerdahl sets sail in "Kon-Tiki" for South Seas a basketball court (the only one (1947). in "town). It was called the Nuclear meltdown at Chernobyl, Ukraine, USSR proves Soviet G.W.V.A. Hall but was pro- fallibility (1986). bably owned by O.T. Sundahl April 27: City of York (Toronto), Upper Canada, trashed by U.S. and leased out. The roof of this Army (1813). building used to be the standard April 28: Heavyweight boxing champ, Muhammad All Chooses jail gable-type, but in the mid- over military induction (1967). thirties a late winter with a very April 29: Death of the Italian fascist, Bonito Mussolini (1945). heavy snowfall caved the roof April 30: Suicide of the German fascist, Adolph Hitler (1945). in. They changed it to a flat roof 2,000 Vietnam Vets dump medals at U.S. capital to protest the war when it was rebuilt. ARIFS ~l+nliII;llhlgIII[IIIcUCCS carry rel;lllOnSlllp lib'tiler:'+ (1971). In 1946, with a larger M.r. 2l-Apr. 19 alollg qtlilC satisfactorily. I)ou't be too rlgld in Vietnam.whips U.S. after 14 years of bloody warfare (1975). denlands. Keepan open lllln~, membership due to the Second TAUItUS Emollollal upsets lend to have an adverse effect Demise of the Rhino political party in Canada (1985). World War vats and ex-service Apr. 2()-May 20 o, the physical self. Strive to keep a positive personnel, the Legion moved in- mental outlook fora fceli.g of well being. GEMINI A little exposure to the fimelight brings out a May 21 .Jane 20 tendency to dominate the scene, bringing ego c0ufro.tations into play. Use the soft pedal. CANCF.R A home beautification project should go along Young June 2 i-Jut) 22 well, giving you a stronger sense of peace and security in stlrroundings. Real Estate Conunuuications, travel, transportiug to and I,F,O Authors July 23-/~ug. 22 , frolsl, are rustlers of inzportnnce [Isis week, Some By Hans Stach 'confusion results in first class foulups, REALTOR VIRGO Fmnily inembers tend to show materialistic at- Week set Aug. 23.Sept. 22 titudes where budget expenses are concerned. Establish limits andstick to the plan. April 16 to 23 has been pro- A REALISTIC I,IBRA Co.sldcr the rights of otlters, but bc assertive in claimed "Young Authors Sept. 23-0ct. 22 putting your own thoughts aud plaus into action. Week" and in recognition of the APPROACH Cottspetition brings out your fighting spirit. tenth annual National Book SCORPIO A subconscious tendency to reminisce about During inflation (and we're in it), there's an excellent Oct. 23.Nov. 21 events that transpired in the yesteryear brings Festival, the Terrace and District case for investing in real estate. Most of the investment is home the beauty of the now. Teacher-Librarians' Association paid for with borrowed money. Someone else's fixed-dollar SAGI'VrARIUS Group and organizationalactivities are favored. Nov. 22-1lee.21 The use of electronic wizardry wins approval, and has organized a Young Writers' savings provides your mortgage money. Even though in- a willingness to accept new approaches. Conference. terest rates are down several notches from where, they CAPRICORN Fiuancial complicatious of a professional nature were, a mortgage loan is the only way the average con- Dec. 22-Jan. 19 could affect your public standing. Pay attention According to Diane to fund all0catio.s. sumer can borrow long-term money. Wei+smiller of the Young AQUARIUS Maintain an honest and ethical demeanor in This, then, is your big chance to turn inflation to your ad- Jan. 20.Feb. 18 dealing with those on the other side of the fence. Writers' Conference Commit- vantage. Your mortgage gives you full.price dollars to work Legal problems complicate tit, situation, tee, Canadian authors Ellen with today. You then pay back with cheaper dollars you will PISCES Clean up old business before moving on to new Schwartz and Sarah Ellis have Feb, 19.Mar. 20 ventures. Open up channels For expression of • be earning for the next 20 to 30 years. your special brand of creativity. been invited to the conference to This isn't a cynical approach. It's realistic. In fact, it's one conduct workshops in Terrace of the main reasons why many wealthy individuals continue BERT'S DELICATESSEN and Kitwanga schools. to make big real estate investments. And you can do the same with a home that you own and need anyway. WE HAVE- Weismiller said the primary ..,a large variety of purpose of the National Book meats, cheeses, European novelties, super Festival is to promote Canadian sandwiches, flesh salads, literature. The Young Writers' If there is anything I con do to help you in the We cater for large and Conference is intended to field of real estate, please phone, or drop in at: small parties and picnics ] CENTURY 21 Wlghtman & Smith Realty Ltd. ~MI40 develop in young people the en- 3227 Kalum Street, Terrace, B.C. thusiasm for reading and OFFICE: lA5.6561 HOME: 1k15.S719 writing, and an appreciation for 4603 Park Ave. Terrace (across from the library) L the importance of writing as a I am here to helpl form of communication,

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• < • ~' Terrace Review-- Wednesday, April 6, 1988 19 AirBC to offer Fire Dep't seeks first compassionate responder travel breaks status Council's Finance, Personnel AirBC will be offering cam- gave travellers a discount, but and Administration Committee passionate travel discounts to they didn't require proof such as is looking into a request by local Terrace residents who must a deathcertificate. Because there fire fig,ters to notify the book tickets on short notice to were so many abuses, they Kamloops Emergency Dispatch travel to a close relative's cancelled the policy." He added office of the availability of the funeral, that airlines would like to assist Terrace fire Department for Donna Hornsby, a sales passengers travelling to see close emergency and rescue calls. representative with AirBC in relatives who are seriously ill, According to Terrace Fire Richmond explainea that Air but that such a policy wmild Fighters Association Local 2685 Canada started this policy likely beabused, president Ran Flemming, the February 1, 1988. As part of Air fire department used to respond Canada's B.C. commuter Clark said his office has to emergencieswhenambulance system, AirBC also offers the handled three or four such dis- dispatch was done out of the discount. The policy applies to count requests, and gave a few firehall, but after it ~as moved members of the immediate fatal- examples of the differences in to Prince George they were no ly: parents, siblings, children, fares. A couple who travelled longer called because dispatch grandparents and grand- from PrinceGeorgetoWinnipeg had not been told that the fire children, as well as in-laws and for a funeral paid the full fare of department could respond. adopted or step-relationships $1670. With the compassionate Flemmin~ said, "This pro- within these categories. It is not travel discount, they were blem would be eliminated if available in the case of serious il- refunded $800. The full fare Kamloops Dispatch would be lness, nor is it retroactive to from Terrace to Vancouver (via notified that the Terrace Fire before February 1. Canadian Airlines) is currently Department is able to provide "The discount is the dif- $404.40, including tax, while ex- the needs of the 'First ference between the full fare cursion fares range from $176 to Responder'." paid and the lowest excursion $226. fare offered had the passenger The first responder concept, been able to book in advance. According to Canadian he explained, was developed by Emergency Health Services so Restrictionsare waived, such as Airline's Terry Morris, his cam- that in the event of an emergen- having to stay over a Saturday pany, as of their latest policy Thisdrainage ditch on Mills Ave. recently came to the attention of Terrace cy, the agency able to respond night. The customer service changes last November, does not city council when a resident of the area complained that the steep slopes agents also try to get these have any plans to offer a similar constitute a hazard to children playing around It. The concern was referred immediately would be notified passengers to their destinations discount, to council's Public Works committee, and no decision on action has yet first. as quickly as possible," Horn- been reached. sbysaid. He said that agency would then provide the basic life sup- Proof will be required. A passenger claiming the discount rej d g portsuch as the control of will have to produce either the Anti- ection ru policy bleeding, maintaining breathing death certificate or a certified d h g re J and applying CPR until the am- photocopy of it. This can be rove rso n o-c a r o m a n s bulance arrived. done at the time of ticket pur- ~ According to Flemming, "In count,chase toor get within an immediate60 days afterdis- fO r t ra n s [31 a n t [3 a tJ e n t s the past the Fire Department would respond to all emergency the date of bereavement to get a calls and motor vehicle accidents partial refund. "Passengers can give the document, along with Health care consumers may the Swiss company that AIDS. within the City of Terrace. The have been confused recently by manufactures it supplies it free George Faber was pleased to Rescue Unit would respond for their customers' Copy of the us- statements made by health to Vancouver General Hospital, hear his drugs would continue to rescue and extrication call ed ticket to their travel agent who will submit it on their minister Peter Dueck regarding which then distributes it at no be supplied free of charge, and wherever required. This activity behalf, or they can mail it direct- the anti-rejection drug charge to transplant patients. It that "the government isn't as has only been suspended in that Cyclosporine. He was reported will be interesting to see what bad as it seemed." the Fire Department hasn't been ly to Air Canada's refund ser- vice in Winnipeg," she explain- as saying that the drug, which happens, if they try to bill me, in ,~,~ ,~,,~ ,~ notified of emergencies in our ed. could cost users up to $20,000 a the next couple of weeks when I area." Hornsby said there had been year, was "no longer viewed as have to re-order it." some pressure on Air Canada to experimental"and therefore There has been no recent provide the discount because should no longer be distributed change in status of the drug. Ac- some other airlines had it. The free to organ transplant pa- cording to the Food and Drug FOR SALE policy applies to people living in tients, but should come under Directorate in Vancouver, Canada and flying to destina-- Pharmacare. Under Phar- Cyclosporine was approved by tions wherever Air Canada flies, macare, the patient pays the first the federal government for use Mills Memorial Hospital offers for sale by public including the U.K., Bombay, the $300, and is reimbursed for 80 as an immune.suppressant in Carribean, and other locations, percent of the costs after that, 1984. Experimental uses for the tender bid, a variety of used household furniture, George Clark of Terrace up to a maximum of $2,000 a drug include treatment for appliances and office equipment. Travel said some international year. juvenile diabetes and AIDS. A Items may be viewed at the Nurses Residence on airlines also provide such a dis- The drug, derived from a Pharmacare official told the Thursday April 70 1988 between the hours of 1:00 count, but there have been some bi0chemically unique soil Terrace Review that the provin- problems. "British Airways fungus, and first used in 1970 as cial government had just issued p.m. and 6:00 p.m. an antibiotic, suppresses the a press release stating that Bid forms and bidding instructions will be Police report body's immune system. It im- Cyclosporine would not go into available at the time of viewing. For further infer- mobilizes the natural defences the Pharmacare system as an- marion contact Charlie Lindstrom, Director of which attackforeignsubstances, nounced by the minister of A Terrace man was seriously including a transplanted organ, health. "Perhaps it was mixed Plant Services, 635-2211 local 279. injured when he fell through the Terrace resident George up with AZT, the growth her- (/k front window of the Salvation Faber, who had a heart mane" also used recently on an Army Thrift Shop April 3. transplant in London, Ontario experimental basis to treat Terrace RCMP report Steven in October of 1985, said he Brad Harrison was taken to didn't know what to expect. "I /'---"--'~o Mills Memorial Hospital, then was told notre worry about the later sent by air ambulance to cost of the drug, which would be Vancouver; Harrison's injuries about $7,000 or $8,000 a year. consisted of lacerations to both Because Cyclosporine was con- arms. sidered an experimental drug. The Terrace Co-op is having a lawn and garde JACK ATKINSON NORTHERN WOMEN'S April 12, 1988 at 7:30 p CONFERENCE Prince George, B.C. APRIL 22, 25, 24, 1988 "Wilderness Survival'" WORKSHOPS ~ NETWORKING, ENTERTAINMENT in the Co-op cafeteria Display tables available ~ Coffee, Donuts and Discount Coupons Contact Terrace Women'sResource Centre for registration Information. S~F, YOU 'rHEREII 638-0228 . , , ,, • ..... i~% .... • %'i ~

x iiii!ii iiiiiii!!iil/ • / 'Lu ~ ...... !i!;;://(i::, i,ii!iiii!!i i ii..... ii!ii!i!~i!!~!~i:i!i~;/i~ii:~ In I Te r r a c e c o u rl arv,n i • !• ., -,~ •~. ~ . BODIED FLAVOR., : 5 %'06 HOLSTEIN In Terrace provincial court on Donahue was fined $500 and eouou~ Oooo ) ] ( , - q : ~ Monday, March 14 Timothy placed on probation for oneyear• ~=....jcocoa,,, o ....,~~, ° KeUar was sentenced to 30 days for possession• of a weapon == _ . 0 / in jail for impaired driving, dangerous to the public peace. ~01FF/. _ ., =! s~u! In Terrace provincial• court on Thursday, March 17 Herbert In Terrace provincial court on ~) Wright was sentenced to 30 days Monday, March 21 Ivan Quock 3-it in jail for failure to comply with was fined $500 and received a six a condition of recognizance. month drivers license suspension Wright was also found guilty on for impaired driving. three separate counts of assault and sentenced to 30 days in jail In Terrace provincial court on to be served consecutively on Monday, March 21 Richard B.C. BY JOHNNY HART each count. Donahue was sentenced to three months in jail for possession of In Terrace provincial court on a weapon dangerous to the pub- Wednesday, March 16 Paul lic peace. Donahue also received Johnson was sentenced to four a consecutive two-month jail six-month concurrent jail terms sentence for failure to comply ~7-,~,.,,/,/,e k.Z._7.~ on four counts of break!ng and with a condition of recogni- entering and committing an in- zance dictable offense. Johnson was also placed on probation for two In Terrace provincial court on years. Tuesday, March 22 Steven Hov- ing was fined $1,000 and receiv- ed a six month drivers license In Terrace provincial court on ~llll {¢llIlllll~lll,~, ~lll. Jll,IIIJlllllI~ Ill ~1~ Friday, March 18 Darren Tel- suspension for impaired driving. ford was sentenced to seven days in jail for a violation of the In Terrace provincial court on 1 - e Ryatts By Jack Elrod Motor Vehicle Act. Friday, March 11 Leslie Watson was• fined $400 for impaired 'MOM,t% CAN I' 6' T I~ '~ ~V~ ) I iav %#ooV r- .~. "~fYOVg T~PPV ~EAR i..orr.,~,, pro.no,~,'=rt o. ,,.vine. --"~'"'""~,,., ,,,,, ,,,,.,-,., ,,,,,., ,',.,'...A ~ ..:~ Friday, March 18 Gary Germ- ¢--~. 11!° IXb~~~ICMiil~ I can ~,u=spT"wrru ) I scheid was fined $500 for In Terrace provincial court on assault. Friday, March tl Robert Ball.t was fined $400 and received a six W~NIFF:- i ~ ~~f~ In Terrace provincial court on month drivers license suspension Monday. March 21 Edward for impaireddriving. &--~lgP~ t i One Parent Families meet the second Wednesday of every month at I i I ! the Terrace pub'ic L'brary" I ~~/

--- " I I I I ( Terrace Interiors Ltd. ~ " Specializing in: ~. '1 -- ' Exterior and interior paints / .~-,~,~...... • 4 x 4 Ropolr$ and Automatl= •" I i, ll I Armstrong flooring • Harding carpets I I(L~'~. • .,'~ Transmissions .... I " I ~ I Sunworthy wallpaper l ,~'~~''."-_~-..~' ' . ' II

I I I ~" W t "~'[ the supplies you need" NORTH COAST i -~ 4610 Lazeile Avl.=. 6 3T"~ ,660 0 I~ ! I AUTO R PAIR LTD" I J i ~k 3220River Drive, Terrace, B.C. 635-6967 =f~=J tr I ' euzzt~ WNsw~" J 'l~ __L __ I ' . " _ JI. i__ I - = 7 ~ ] By Greg Howard : :~. : 6 Strike Sally Forth rI • ACROSS Yato i 8 Drunk ,bCA~o ~£L(~ LL ~o~-'~"~ I Sour t"~ x~ ~J0"r~a0c~ ~¢womAutzl .~. )dOt ~I~ A 9nI~'IIcLI- ,5 Shels. contr. g Puccini opera c'¢~ 6ol- ~1 I ~-, ~n~r'~JOr/I 9 Treasure t 1 Sleep sound )Oh Ib6B WI~O~ k....~l'O FOOl,. II 10 Leans 12 Dressed WI-Io50/,~ OF1"1-165E PEOR.E AgE. \ I WOMttU19 t~$1"lelk~ t2 Payments 13 Satisfy 15 Legal Service Organi- 14 Move zation, Inlt. tg Beige 16 Male deer 21 Pied .... 17 Negative . 23 Or, Latin 18 Ground measure 24 Age 20 Indian tribe 26 Propriety 2t Persian taffy 27 Swiss liquid measure 22 Type of center, hyph. 44 Caterpillar 28 Midday, pl. 24 Sea duck hair. pl. t2g Put ,-" 25 Regret 45 Condiment bottle 30 Slab 26 Diamond holder 46 Condensed moisture. 31 Nets 27 Enter Into a pL 32 Legislate computer 47 L6nglngs 33 Trigonometry 30 Beginning, pl. function 34 Gram molecule DOWN 35 Roams 35 Fabulousblrd 1 Arsenal 38 Bite upon 36 Italian painter 2 Policeman 39 Parent BY GARRYTRUDEAU 37 Extinct bird 3 Bud .... 42 Suffix denoting Doonesbury 38 Stabs 4 False teeth origin 43 Eunico, abbr. WF.U...,#O,NO, 40 John, Gaelic 5 Platform ZON'KER, A~; YOV/ae/.L )'~.IaZ4VT 41 Annoyance td~ 70 TAt~ I KNOW II0~ Z ~.LI~.~ THAT ~O~TU~ IIAP~ YOU'Y~ AIOBILI7Y~ AFiF.R IT'~ tAG, /9 ONN. MY ItO/.F-~a/IIL AI.- ~ATIT ~, al~Al

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TRIVIA BLANKET CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING • / '~oosAY rr M,6HT \ These ads appear in the more than 84 Newspapers of the B.C. and Yukon Community Newspapers Association and reach more than 1.1 million households from White Rock to Whitehorse. $129. for 25 words ($3 per each additional word) Call the Terrace Review at 635.7840

AUTOMOTIVE BUSINESS EDUCATIONAL HELP WANTED NOTICES 1941 Chev P.V. V2 ton, fully OPPORTUNITIES Diploma correspondence. Icemaker-Manafler for four Farm Auction Bill and Annie ResettingBody Rhythms restored $7,000. O.B.O. Free calendar. High School sheets Sept-April. Send re- Giesbrecht. Saturday April 1938 Chev 4 X 4 off road Own Your Own Profitable upgrading, accounting, man- sums and salary required to A breakthrough experiment Body Gear by Sunoapsule 23, 1988 Vanderhoof, B.C. using lights to mimic sunrise or racer $5,000. O.B.O. Victor- Powell River Curling Club, Complete dispersal of hay- Ia B.C. 478-8816. Family Tan & Tone Art. agement, administration, 3304Malespina Ave., Powell sunset to reset body rhythms Fastest growing business in .secretarial, computers. Es- River, B.C. V8A 1B5. Phone ing, grain seeding and har- could improve sleep for the elder- 1977 Western Star Logging Canada. High demand, high tablished 1964. National Col- vesting equipment. For in- Truck 400 cam. New Lodec lege, 444 Robson, Vancou- (604)485-5587. formation call 567-4842 or ly anff for workers on rotating profit, possible to recapture Three experienced Log Buil- 567-3354. Henry Dyck - Auc- shifts, and might even banish Scales, new transmission, investment In less than 6-8 ver, 688-4913 toll free 1-800- tubeless tires. 90% + 1973 387-1281) 24 hours. ders required in April for tioneer. winter's blahs, says National Columbia Trailer. Asking months. Ground floor oppor- one year in Japan. Must be Geographic. tunity. Serious Inouirles EQUIPMENT AND under 25 years old. Accom- PETS AND LIVESTOCK $36,000. with or without job. only. Area developers nP.ed- MACHINERY Phone 344-6415 Golden, modation, travel and meals Looking For A Horse? We'll 3.C. ed. 1-8Q0-663-5621. Two 1969 Kenworth off paid for by Japanese. Net Hwy. dump $23,000. each; find it for you. Only $10. Got Jeep Owners- Parts, Acces- Salary $1,5001month (Cana- one for sale? We've got sories for Jeeps 1942 to Cash In - Cash Out. Coke, 1977 I.H.C. SIA dump dian). Call Bonanza Inter- buyers! Ph: (403)237-5944 or 1988. Gigantic stock, low Pepsi, Libby's, Heinz- snowplow and sander national, Vancouver 681- write "Dobbin", 300-444 - prices, quick service. Gemini World Famous Drinks you $9,000; 1975 Hough 60 Load- 3533. 5th Ave., S.W., Calgary, 'Sales, 4736 E. Hastings, will refill in your new, uni- er two yard bucket and forks Ma Cherle Fashions. Disco- Alta. T2P 2T8. We guaran- Burnaby, B.C. V5C 2K7. que, cold pop/juice vendors $18)000. Call 949-6399. ver a new rewarding career. tee resultsl Phone: (604)294-2823 (604) with separate price settings. FOR SALE MISC.' Be an independent. Join our 294-4214. Minimum investment of Deluxe 14' X 12' houseboat, team. It's the fun, easy way REAL ESTATE $11,980 secured as we sup- twin Volvo 125 h.p. 110. to earn extra money. Call Buy/Lease any gas, diesel ply freight, equipment ins- collect (416)632-9090. Retirement in the Sun 1.44 Nickel A Box car or truck, new or used. tailed in Iocahons, product $35,000.34' X 10' workboat to 2.47 acre lots In.presti- could be converted to house- Jobs! Jobs! Jobsl When you The first box of Crayola Direct from volume factory, fills, supplies, etc. Own your gious subdivision, scenic dealer. Call for pre-approved cash business, your choice, boat, twin 120 h.p. Met- complete the apartment/ view, riverside location from crayons, sold in 1903, contained credit. Call collect 464-0271. part or full-time. Call/write cruiser, heavy duty trailer, condo manager's course ap- $25,000. Terms. Robert eight colors and cost a nickel, D5231. (24 hours) for brochure. Sol- $30,000. Sicamous Boat proved by "Ministry of Lab- Roshard 256-4679, Box 77, Works• 836-2574. our". You can expect bet- says NationalGeographic World. $1 Down leases a new car or ar Business Centres, 100 Lillooet. Lighting Fixtures. Western ween $1,000 - $2,000 per truck. Seven Year warranty. EastDrive, Suite 200, Bram- month. Free placement as- Payments from $1391mo. alea, Ontario. L6T 1B3. Mr. Canada's largest display. Building Lots For Sale: Resi- Wholesale and retail. Free sistance from Munday Per- Rich Man, ElectedMan O.A.C. Call lease manager Halbot 1-(416)-761-5705. sonnel. Available by corres- dential and Commercial. Catalogues available. Nor- New Hazelton, B.C. 1 Resi- Costs of televisiontime to ad- at (604)465-8931. DL5584. EDUCATIONAL burn Lighting Centre, 4600 pondence or in class. For vertise has turned presidential details call 681-5456 or write dential lot, approx. 1 acre BUSINESS East Hastings Street, Bur- Telkwa, B.C. Inquire Box campaignsinto a rich man'sgame, OPPORTUNITIES Free: 1988 guide to study-at- naby, B.C. V5C 2K5. Phone R.M.T.I., 901 700 W. Pender, Vancouver, B.C. 247, New Hazelton, B.C. but a Texas A&M media spe- Kelowna B.C. We install a home correspondence Dip- 1-299-0666. 842-6054. cialist and former campaign decorative stone and epoxy Ioma courses for prestigious V6C 1G8. Attention Cabin/Home ow- SERVICES worker for Jimmy Carter says coating on steps, sidewalks, careers: Accounting, Alrcon- ners. Approved woodstove, Sheep Moose Guides requir- the problem is now tricklingdown patios, swlmmin~ pool decks ditioning, Bookkeeping, chimney, hearth materials ed for 1988 season. Ability to affect state and local races, and driveways. Also a Business, Cosmetology, for one story application - to speak German an asset. >'ICBC Offered me $3,500. perhaps forcingqualified candi- tough-durable epoxy and Electronics, Legal/Medical $995. (stove only $475.). Experienced only need ap- Carey ,Linde got me quartz flooring for indus, Secretary, Psychology, Tra- ply. Phone (403)668-7323 $194,000 , G.N. - Abbots- dates either to not seek election R.E. MacDonalds Stoves & ford. Vancouver lawyer Car- orto withdraw early in order to trial, institutional and corn- eel. Granton (1A), 1055 Stones Ltd., Aldergrove, (Yukon) after 6 p.m. mercial applications. Full West Georgia Street #2002, NOTICES ey Llnde (since 1972) has keep from amassing unpayable B.C. 856-8141. Free Information. Phone 1- training, ,nventory, tools, Vancouver, 1-800-268-1121. Germanica '88: A Confer- bills. Chev Cube Van and dealer- GARDENING 684-7798. Second Opinions ence for Canadians of Ger- Gladly Given. ship only $35,000 total. Start A New Careerl Learn Greenhouse and Hydroponic man-language background Phone owner (604)861-4315 Income Tax or Basic Book- Equipment and Supplies - April 22 - 23, Vancouver Cup Calorics RFS- Health Problems. The most complete selection ICBC "Injury Claims? Call keeping. Certificate Trade and Convention Cen- Dale Carr-Harris - 20 years a A cup of sour cream has 400 Courses. For free brochures, in Canada. Low prices, plus tre. Key seminar topics: 1301seat pub. $602,000 we are a Gold Card retailer. trial lawyer with five years calories, and a cup of plain gross. Potential $220,000 no obligation: U & R Tax Trade Investment Oppor- medical school before law. 0- yogurthas ! 40 calories. Services, 205-1345 Pembina Send $2. for catalogue and tunities; Pension Rights for net. Buildings, fixtures~ free magazine to Western You; Our Heritage; Educa- 669-4922 (Vancouver). Ex- There are 840 calories in a cup equipment A-1. 15V2% fin- Hwy., Winnipeg, Manitoba. Water Farms, 1244 Seymour perienced in head Injury and of peanuts. R3T 2B6. (204)284-1806. tion Programs; Science/ ancing. Asking $580,000. Street, Vancouver, B.C. V6B Technology opportunities. other major claims. Percent- Henry Desnoyer. Tradeland 3N9. 1-604-682-6636. Meet European Investors. age fees available. Realty, 3410 Coldstream .Live Entertainment. Trade Glass Frog Ave., Vernon. 545-5325; Wanted: Free Thinkers. Lib- HELP WANTED TRAVEL Eves.-542-8712. ertarian Party of Canada Show. Cultural Exhibition. The reticulated glass frog of seeks Candidates for Federal Editor/reporter required for Gala Dinner with Premier. Central and South America has Florist Quick Sale. Two Election. Send resumes. Lib- weekly Community news- Registration Fee $30. sen- Free for the asking? Super transparent skin that helps it wire services. Fresh and ertarians want more freedom paper in Golden, B.C. Two Iors and students, $45. Winter Special. Second per- blend in with the leaves of the artificial flowers, tropical through less government person news staff. Macin- members of German Langu- son stays free at Blue Boy plants whereit lives. plants and accessories. Dea- both in civil liberties and the tosh Desktop Publishing sys- age Societies, $65. non- Hotel Vancouver $39.95 + ler for wine and beer sup- economy, g22 Cleverly St., tem. Please contact Norma members. For a program •tax. 1-800-663-6715 or 321- plies. $60,000 o.b.e. Call North. Vancouver, B.C. V7L or Charmaine- Golden Star and registration form call 6611. Airport Transportation Hope 869-5745. 1N3. (604)344-5251. 687-1960. not included.

I I behind his own slick image he is a kind and caring person. This realization awakens him to his own potential. It is a rite of passage which ends in tenderness, compassion and humanity. Forces out Margaret Mahy does not shield her young adult readers from life, but poet and philosopher that she is, she brings them face to face against with judgements and decisions, with genuine emotion and with the A meeting of importance of righteous anger and concern. "Memory" by Margaret Mahy (Fitzhenry & Whiteside: $19.95) is a very moving accidents book. "Accidents tell us that spring injured minds The world of Ann Halam's "Daymaker" (Orchard Books: is one of the peak times of the Watts: $17.95) lies in some distant future after a disaster has left by Andrea Deakln year for drinking/driving," says civilization in village.centered groups, their living tied to the seasons ICBC Community Programs It is a difficult evening, five years since the accidental death of and the harvest. The relatively prosperous groups rarely travel from Jonny Daret's sister. Jonny is afraid that he was in some way Manager Kathy Friederici. their communities, and they live constantly alert to the danger from "Over the last five years, the responsible, his self esteem and his confidence still shattered. His the raiding parties which descend like locusts and carry off all. parents make it clear that they feel that the wrong child died. average number of drink- Zanne's mother, head convener of the village, is worried about ing/driving accidents causing Jonny's dancing talent lies unused, not because he is not able, but Zanne's strong but undisciplined magical powers. She sends Zanne because he is not confident. Yet he wanders through life with his death or injury is over 40 percent off to an academy of magic, to the Tecovs, a group of 13 women higher in the spring than during feet still moving to the rhythms of the Walkman that is his constant who are guardians of Inland. From here Zanne sets off on a quest to companion. Christmas and New Year's." discover Daymaker, source of an ancient, technological power which With this information tn On this evening he has set off to see an old friend of his sister's, threatens the new peaceful, nature-based magic of Inland. but instead encounters Sophie, an old woman suffering from mind, Terrace city council has There are many interesting ideas in Daymaker and it is agreed to support B.C.'s Spring Alzheimer's. A teacosy on her head for a hat, she accepts Jonny, beautifully written. Powerful poetic images, however, further com- fitting him into her scattered memory as a long lost cousin. So CounterAttack set for April 13 plicate an intricate story line, making it a book for the dedicated to May 4 by signing a proclama- begins a very moving relationship between two damaged memories, young reader. "Daymaker" is published by Orchard Books, Sophie's destroyed by disease, Jonny's blocked by his grief and tion and by flying the official Franklin Watts at $17.95. CounterAttack flag at city hall. perceived guilt. i Jonny is face to face with a grim, and at times unpleasant realism. At the time of the signing, the Karmoda Knit Wits, a club for all persons Interested in furthering mayor and city aldermen will be Sophie's house is filled with cats and the smell of rotting food. She machine knitting, Regular monthly meetings will be held on the 2nd herself is victimized by ruffians posing as her landlords who are Tuesday at noon and the 4th Thursday at 7:30 p.m. For further Informa- presented with commemorative systematically robbing her. He awakes to find the old woman stand- tion call Audrey at 638-1335, Jan at 635-7517 or Nancy at 635-5319. pins in honor . of ing over him, speaking to him as if he were someone else. In dealing Everyone welcome. CounterAttack's tenth anniver- sary,. with Sophie and those who seek to harm her, he discovers that II I II II I II I II ----

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22 TermceRevlew--WednesdaysAprii6,1988 ' i CL/,SSI',FI'ED ADS Wanted, Misc ...... 42 Agriculture...... 1 For Rent ...... 14 Notices ...... 27 Trucks ...... 40 Volunteers Wanted ...... 41 Wanted To Rent ...... 43 Animals ...... 2 For Sale, Misc ...... ~. 15 Obituaries ...... 28 ,Announcements ...... 3 Furniture & Appliances ...... 16 Office Equipment ...... ;.. 29 Antiques ...... 4 Garage Sales ...... 17 Personal ...... 30 Classified Ads - Deadline is Friday, 4:00 pm. Houses for Sale ...... 18 Photo Equipment ...... 31 Auctions ...... 5 As a public service the Terrace Review will print free of charge any ad offering to share . : Books ...... 6 Legal ...... =. 19 Recreation ...... i ...... 32 something with the community (eg., rides, child care, free items). In addition there will be Business Opportunities ...... 7 Lost & Found ...... 20 Recreational Vehi(:les ...... 33 no charge for "Lost & Found" or for ads placed by,individuals seeking work. Business Personal ...... 8 .Machinery ...... 21 Real Estate ...... 34 RATES: Non.display - per issue: $4.00 for 30 words or less, additional Ski Equipment ...... 35 wor,,,eoc Cars ...... 9 Marine ...... 22 Display - per issue: $4.75 per column inch. Clothing ...... 10 Merchan~se ...... 2,3 Snowmobiles ...... 36 We reserve the right to classify, edit or refuse any advertisement ...... Employment Opportunities .. 11 Mobile Homes ...... 24 Thank You Notes • 37 TERMS: Payment with order unless otherwise arranged. '~ Motorcycles ...... : ...... 25 Too Late To Classify ...... 38 Please send your ocl with payment to: 4535 Greig Ave., Employment Wanted ...... 12 Terrace, B.C. V8G 1M'~ Financial ...... 13 Music & "IV ...... 26 Toys For Sale ...... ~...... 39 I

10 toot, two tons A.frame Expedenced parts person for local Cleaning lady wit--~ references For Sale: Liquor cabinet $50, old side cabinet $200, antique settee Gantry on wheels, $1,500. Phone Import Auto Dealership. Must be available. Honest, hard working and ~535-7840. tfnp All Breed Dog Grooming neat In appearance and able to deal has own transportation, $91hour. For "Canadians" - needs reupholsterlng "A" Reasonable Rates ,A. directly with the public. Salary com- more Information phone 638-8398. $150 o.b.e., antique vanity with mir- Small Breed -- clips, $20. to $25. mensurate with experience. Phone tfnc ror $150 o.b.e., record player & Includes bath, nails, etc. 635-7286 for an Interview. 416c 8-track combo $30, stereo stand $20, Grooming Professionally since 1978 hide-a-bed $225, Heatilator fireplace Phone Jane for an appointment $100,2-burner alcohol stove for boat 638.8018 TFNC $10, aluminum range hood with light Province of & fan $5, 2 bucket seats for full.size Service Pads For Rent British Columbia House for rent. For more informa- p.u. $10 each, flbreglass canopy for at Woodland Heights Mobile Four year old black registered Arab. Ministry of tion'phone 635.6141 after 6 p.m. full-size Ford p.u. $400, utility or 416p snowmobile trailer $125 o.b.e., 4 Home Court, 3624 Old Lakelse Ion stallion, Egyptian breeding, Lake Road, $120. monthly. green broke and gentle. Also 314 and Transportation and tripod camper jacks - set of 4 - $50, 7/8 Arabians, selling out sale. Phone Highways brand new gas powered Craftsman Phone 635-5407 after 6 p.m. 5/I Ip 699-6334 or 699-6332, Endako. 4lap The Ministry of Transportation and Highways is Manor Villa "20" lawn mower with grass cat- receiving applications for o Trade Journeyman cher, used only once $375. Phone Mechanic (HVE) at Prince Rupert, B.C. Apartments 635-2597. 416p Rate of Pay: $1,071.52 bl.weekly, plus Health and Welfare benefits, plus isolation benefits of now renting 1 8, 2 bedroom $34.39 hi.weekly. Duties: Carry out Journeyman functions in suites. Phone 635-4503 mechanical service required for maintenance evenings. ~n and repair of vehicles, equipment and machinery; must supply own hand/similar Ministry of •BUSINESS tools; shift/outside work in all weather; field Lost -- Blue and white budgie on Transportation & Highways repairs as required. Three bedroom house, close to McConnell-bench area. $100 reward Qualifications: Grade 12 or equivalent; valid schools and hospital, washer and offered. Phone 635-5256. 416p TERRACE OPPORTUNITY B.C. Mechanical Ticket: preferred completion dryer hook-up, frldge and stove. of apprenticeship vocational training In im- HIGHWAYS DISTRICT mediate trade. B.C. Class 3 driver's llcence with Phone 638-8076. 416p Lost -- black clutch hand bag be- Chevron Service station in air brakes endorsement, tween Post OffiCe and House of Public Notice New Hazelton for lease. Enquiries and applications should be submitted Shannon. Included is personal ad- to: dress and telephone container, all SKEENA BRIDGE Excellent small business Ministry of Trans. & Highways No. 204.81S I st Avenue West FOR RENT I.D. and personal belongs. Call CLOSURE opportunity. High sales Prince Rupert, B.C. , 1,2 & 3 bedroom apartments collect 849.5655. tfn vaJ 183 Old Skeena Bridge will be closed volume. Two service bays. Closing Dale: April 18th, 1988, 4:00 p.m. , Laundry facilities & balconies 4/13c for annual bridge washing on April Large sales area. For more , Two blocks from downtown "11 and 12. between the hours of Found -- one pair men's glasses information, phone , Rents start at $290.00 9:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. beside Don Diego's. Gold and silver P.M. Wightman 564-74 I0. , References required frames, strong prescription, glass 4/4c (~ Province of District Highways Manager Woodland Apartments lenses. Phone 635-7840. tfn 4/6c British Columbia 635-3922 or 635.5224 Lost -- Ladies gold watch between Ministry of E.T. Kenney playground and tennis Transportation and courts by Arena. Please return if Terrace gay information line, phone Stained Glass Highways found. Phone 635-7840 days or 638-1256, Sundays 7 p.m. to g p.m. 618p The Ministry of Transportation and Highways is 638-0240 evenings, tfn Supplies receiving applications for a Trade Journeyman Mechanic (HVE) at Port Clements, 0.C. FOR LEASE Rate of Pay: $1,071.52 bl-weekly, plus Health Books and Welfare benefits, plus isolation benefits of Store Front $71.41 bl-weekly. Warehouse HALF PRICE Duties: Carry out Journeyman functions in mechanical service required for maintenance Light Industrial CAREER OPPORTUNITY Starting April 9 at and repair of vehicles, equipment and Northern B.C. based and owned transportation company in business for machinery; must supply own hond/dmilar Two adjoining units 1,735 Northern Lights Studio tools; shift/outride work in all weather: field many years seeks to fulfil a management position in Prince Rupert. The 4820 Halliwoll repairs c]s required. sq. ft. each. Some office. At right person will ideally have some accounting and administrative Qualifications: Grade 12 or equivalent: valid Terrace Keith Ave. and Kenney St. background to be part of the management team. They will also have the B.C. Mechanical Ticket; preferred completion desire to learn all aspects of the business and be prepared to accept 638-1403 of apprenticeship vocational training in im. One unit 1,800 sq. ft. At 4/20c mediate trade, B.C. Class 3 driver's licence with Pohle Ave. and Kenney St. responsibility including supervision. Computer knowledge helpful. Career air brakes endorsement. opportunity for person of ambition and initiative. Company benefits pro- Enquiries and applications should be submitted gram. Salary negotiable. Please reply with resume and required salary to: to: Ministry of Trans. K Highways 635.7459 Lindsay's Cartage & Storage (1913) Ltd. P.O. Box 457, Prince Rupert, No. 204-815 1st Avenue West Prime Rupert, B.C. B.C., vaJ 3R4. vaJ IB3 Are you having problems finding the Closing Date: April 18th, 1988, 4:00 p.m. perfect verse In 8 card? Drafting that 4/13c For Sale, Misc. 15 important letter? Writing the perxecz speech? We will write to order for any and all occasions. Poetry, pro- Apartment.sized couch/bed,almost "Best in Town!" se, letters. Humorous/serious. new, excellent condition $175. Reasonable rates. All proceeds to Phone after 6 p.m. 635-9397. 416p the Terrace Writer's Guild. Phone 635-9428 between 5 and 7 p.m. 4/6p Adjustable dressmaker's dummy. Summit Square $50 o.b.e. Phone 638-8903 after 6 p.m. tfnp Apartments -CITY OF TERRACE Equipment for sale: Culvert (Vacancy) steamers. Cleaver Brooks portable One bedroom from: Two bedroom from: steam boilers, self-contained. Assistant Building/Licence Inspector Phone 560-5523 4113p per month The City of Terrace is seeking an individual to serve in the capacity of s325 per month s360 Aulstant Bullding/Llcence Inspector under the direction of the Senior ...... _ ~L~ Building/Licence Inspector. The Assistant Building/Licence Inspector will • Attractive, spacious, with storage room. review building plans, conduct inspections and administer related HELP WANTED • Colored appliances and fixtures. building, plumbing and licenclng by-laws and Provincial and Federal Child care positions available • Beautiful cupboards, double s rainless sinks. Codes. evenings/weekends. Casual, • Large balconies with screened patio doors. The applicant should possess a Level I Building Inspector's Certificate, two on-call, could work up to full- • Laundry facilities. years related work experience and a valid B.C. Driver's Licence. In addi- time for night person. Send let- • Security enter-phones and deadbolts. tion, the successful person must be able to attend the public in o tactful ter stating relevant experience • Fully draped and co.ordinated to w/w carpets. and courteous manner and have good oral and written communication and why you wish to work with • Six channel satellite T.V. skills. children with special needs to: This is a Union position and offers a salary of $1,198.52 bi.weekly (1987 Llnda Pelletler: • Racquet courts. rates), plus a generous benefit package. 4530 Lakelse Ave. • Ample parking. APPLICATIONS must be forwarded to: ii References required. Denise Fisher, Personnel Director Terrace, B.C. City of Terrace, 321S Eby Street, Applicant must have drivers Terrace, B.C., V8G 2X8, Phone: 635-6311, Local 222, Iicence, pass T.B. test and Phone: 635-5968 No later than= 4:N p.m,s Wednesday, April 1|, INII. criminal record search, 4/no b' , i i i ~, it.

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r, ,,r~l[ I It " r/llT/"~r~l 111 r/l']l~l[ I1'1...... I[•rlrF- ~1 r Terrace Review-- Wednesday, April 6, 1988 23

" ~ r :,~: ..... , Famine -- L" continued on page 15 • . r T,. AS.SIFIEIDS' ' Province of improvements in someone over British Columbia I__ the course of iust a few weeks, Ministry of it's wonderful." Forests & Lands I e Government Government of of Canada Canada BUSINESS SERVICES She said as soon as the NOTICE OF FEDSRALIPROVINCIAL WBBt Coast Chimney Service Nero's Electdc GONTRACT PROJECT(S) TO Si FINANCED DY refugees were well, many of Clean chimney maintenance dealer Industrial, Commercial & Residen- THE GOVERNMEHT OF CANADA.CANADIAN them stayed on to volunteer at FORESTRY SERVICE AND THE BRITISH for: FINGUARD CHIMNEY FIRE EX- tial Wiring. 4931 Lazelle Avenue, Ter. Province of COLUMBIA MINISTRY OF FORESTS the camps. 'We couldn't have TINGUISHERS. Phone 635-9557. race, B.C. Phone 638-1876. Nathan British Columbia AND LANDS done it without them. There's Waddell - Electrical Contractor. Ministry of UNDER THE FOREST RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT =:: : Pro Tech Electronics AGREEMENT (FROA) too much work. It was very fun- Forests& Lands Sealed tenders for Ihe following Juvenile Spac- Complete electronics repairs and HI-Quality Belting & Contracting i,@ Gove'nmem Government of ny when we had all those men in services, Service centre for most 8ervlceB ing contracts will be received by the Dlstrlct of Canada Canada Manager, Ministry of Forests and Lands, the camps trying to cook. Their" major brands, Satellite "rv systems. Inflatable Boat Repairs, Durable NOTICE OF FEDSRALIPROVINCIAL 31D.4722 Lakelse Avenue, Terrace, B.C., V8G 4519 Lakelse Avenue, Terrace, B.C. •High Quality Vulcanizing Repairs. CONTRACT PROJECT(S) TO I~ FINANCED BY IR6 on the dates shown below. first few attempts were Phone 635-5134. We specialize In Conveyer Belt In. THE GOVERNMENT Of CANADA-CANADIAN Contract: ST88R05-008 terrible!" stallatlons, Splicing, and Repairs.' FORESTRY SERVIa AND THE P.RrlrlSH Located: Little Wedeene Northwest Consolidated Supply Ltd. COLUMBIA MINISTRY OF FORESTS Forest District: Kalum " Vulcanizing and Pulley Lagging. 24 For: Free Juvenile Spacing Your complete source for all your AND LANDS Van der meulen said she hour service, reasonable rates. UNDER THE FOREST RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT On: 24.5 hectares heating needs. 5239 Kelth Avenue, Phone 638-0663 or 638-8530. AGREEMENT (FRDA) t Viewing Date: April 26, 1988 misses the people of Ethiopia, Terrace, B.C. Phone 635-7158. Sealed tenders for the following Juvenile Spec. Leaving: Terrace District Office and the work she did there. Her North Coast Auto RepBIro Ltd. ing contracts will be received by the District At: 08:1S a.m. Tote] Buslneee Services Manager, Ministry of Forests and Lands. • Viewing of this site prior to submitting a bid is husband was also a volunteer Specializing In 4 x 4 and Automatic mandatory. Typing, Voice pager, photocopying, 310-4722 Lokelse Avenue, Terrace, B.C.. V8G Transmission Repairs. 3220 River 1R6 on the dates shown below. Deadline for receipt of tenders is 13:30 p.m., with Emmanual International, 24-hour answering service. No. 1 Drive, Terrace, B.C. Phone 635-6967. Contract: ST88R05-017 May 9, 1988, at which time all tenders will be and they met at a training ses- 3238 Kalum Street, Terrace, B.C., Located: Kalum Island opened. V8G 2N4. Phone 638-8195. DLN Contracting Forest District: Kalum Contract: ST88R05.009 sion in Toronto. "Then he went For: Juvenile Spacing Located: Legate Creek Commercial & Residential Construc- Forest District: Kalum to Jamaica and I went back to All.West Glass Terrace Ltd. On: 38.2 hectares tion, Maintenance, Repairs & Viewing Date: April 26, 1988 For: Juvenile Spacing Sudan," she laughs. "I'd like to Auto glass specialists, ICBC claims Leaving: Terrace District Office On: 37.6 hectares Renovations Wood Stove Installa- Viewing Date: April 26, 1988 go back some day," she said, handled promptly. 4711.A Kelth tions. No. 4.3916 Mountalnview At: 08:1S a.m. Avenue. Phone 638-1166. Viewing of this site prior to submitting a bid is Leaving: Terrace District Office "but right now I'm enjoying liv- Avenue, Terrace, B.C. Phone mandatory. At: 08:15 a.m. Kenre Marine 635-5859. Deadline for receipt of tenders is 13:30 p.m., Viewing of this site prior to submitting a bid Is ing in Terrace." May 9, 1988, at which time all tenders will be mandatory. Mere Cruisers, Mariner outboards, opened. Deadline for receipt of tenders is 13:30 p.m, Kelum Electric Ltd. May 9, 1988, at which time all tenders will be Individuals or organizations Hamilton and outboard Mariner Major Appliances: Frigidaire, Else. Contract: ST88ROS-018 Jets, Homellght lawnmowers, Located: Kalum Island opened. interested in sponsoring Ethio- trohome, Westinghouse, Quasar Forest District: Kalum Contract: ST88R05.011 Yamaha 3 and 4 wheelers, Yamaha T.V., Sales & Service, VCR, Parts For: Juvenile Spacing Located: North Copper pian refugees to come to Canada Power Products, Shlndaiwa chain Depot for all makes, We service all On: 53.7 hectares Forest District: Kalum can contact Kathryn van der saws and power products. DL No. Viewing Date: April 26, 1988 For: Juvenile Spacing makes. 3234 Kalum Street, Phone Leaving: Terrace District OIfice On: 17.4 hectares Meulen at RR4, Jackpine Flats, 7550. 4946 Grelg Avenue. Phone 035.6286. At: 08:15 a.m. Viewing Date: April 26. 1988 635-2909. Viewing of this site prior to submitting a bid is Leaving: Terrace District Office V8G 4V2. mandatory. At: 08:15 a.m. B & G Grocery Deadline for receipt a! tenders is 13:30 p.m. Viewing of this site prior to submitting a bid is Thomhlll Grocery & Laundromat May 9, 1988, at which time all tenders will be mandatory. Eaundromat and Carwash, Open Deadline for receipt Of tenders is 13:30 p.m,, 8:30 to 10:30 p.m.daily. 2701 South Open 7 days a week 8 a.m. to 11 opened. p.m., Fresh meat cut dally, Fresh Contract: ST88R05.OI9 May 9. 1988, at which time all tenders will be Kalum StreeL Phone 635-6180. Located: Kalum island opened. produce, 'Take.out' foods, Stamp Forest District: Kalum Contract: ST88ROS-020 Terrace Equipment Sales Ltd. Agency. Across from Thornhlll For: Juvenile Spacing Locotad: Williams Creek Sales and Service for Motorcycles, Elementary. Phone 635-6624. On: 43.S hectares Forest District: Kalum Chains'aws, Snowmobiles, Marine Viewing Dote: April 26, |988 For: Juvenile Spacing Chlmo Delivery Leaving: Terrace District Otfice On: 23.9 hectares Supplies. 4441 Lakelse Avenue, Ter- At: 08:15 a.m. Viewing Date: April 27, 1988 race. Phone 635-6384. .Do you have problems picking up Viewing of this site prior to submitting a bid is Leaving: Terrace District Office prescriptions, groceries, appliances mandatory. At: 08:15 a.m. Daces Cartage & Storage Co. or anything else? For all your may. Deadline for receipt of tenders is 13:30 p.m., Viewing of this site prior to submitting a bid is NOTICE OF TENDER May 9, 1988. at which time all tenders will be mandatory. Invitation to tender for Vehicle washing (1984) Ltd. Ing and delivery needs, phone for ex. opened. Deadline for receipt of tenders is 13:30 p.m. (cars, trucks, etc.) at B.C. Hydro Agents for United Van Lines, perlenced and speedy service. Daily Tenders must be submitted on the form and in May 9, 1988. at which time all tenders will be Regional Cetre. the envelopes supplied which, with particulars, opened. Across town or across the natlonl Grocery Pickup from Safeway.and Tenders must be submitted on the form and in 5220 Kelth Avenue, Terrace, B.C., may be obtained from the Ministry of Forests VIG 4R5 3111 Blakeburn Street, Terrace, B.C. Co-op 1:30 and 5:30 pm. Only $4.00, and Lands District Manager indicated, The the envelopes supplied which, with particulars, Phone 635-2728. In Kltlmat Phone free to Seniors, only through Chlmo lowest or any tender will not necessarily be ac- may be obtained from the Ministry of Forests Tender forms and specifications are 632-2544. and Safeway. Phone 638-8530. cepted. The work will be administered by the and Lands District Manager indicated, The avaioble from Sally Lavoie at the above British Columbia Ministry of Forests and Lands. lowest or any tender will not necessarily be ac- address...... 4/6c cepted. The work will be administered by the Closing date for submission of tenders is O British Columbia Ministry of Forests and Lands: 4/6c 3:00 p.m. April 15, 1988. 4113¢ Province of British Columbia ®B.C.Hydro Kalum Family Day Care has open- Wanted to rent a house at Lakelse Ministry of Forests & Lands ings. Fenced yard, pets and toys. Lake. Phone 798-2532. 418 p II,A, Government Government of Ages newborn to 12 years. Full-time, a-l- ot Canada Canada part-time or drop.in available. Phone NOTICE OF FEDERAL/PROVINCIAL Province of 638-8429 or 638-8398. tfnc CONTRACTPROJECT(S) TO BE FINANCED BY THS GOVERNMENT OF CAMADA.CANADIAN British Columbia Abortion Counselling & Referral Ser. FORESTRY SERVICE AND THE BRiTiSH Mlnlnstry of vice. Fridays 10 a.m. to 12 noon, COLUMBIA MINISTRY OF FORESTS Transportation & Highways 638-0994. After hours, 635-3487, AND LANDS UNDER THE FOREST RESOURCE HIGHWAYS -- TENDERS DEVELOPMENT SKEENA ELECTORALDISTRICT 635-6843 or 635-6756. Confidentiality AGREEMENT [FRDA) Sealed tenders for the following Brushing con- Project No. M-4870-0017 Crushed Granular Aggregate in Stockpile in HutchinsOn No. 54048, Pope assured. Support Choice. Send ~ Province of No. 5401A Pits in the Smllhers Highways District. donations to Trust Fund for Abor- British Columbia tracts will he received by the District Manager, Ministry of Forests and Lands, 310-4722 Lakelse 5,000 m= 19 mm high Fines In Hutchinson. 3,500 m = of 19 mm High Fines Surfacing and 10,000 m' of SIGns, c/o Pro-Choice Committee, Avenue, Terrace, B.C., VBG 1R6 on the dates 25 Well Graded Base In Pope, and 7.500 m' of 12.S mm Winter Abrasive in Tallow Pit. Box 1035, Terrace, B.C. 6/15p Ministry of shown below. Pit preview will be held on April 20, 1988 by arrangement with Dale Nordstrom. District Technician (847.7403) in Smithers. Forests and Lands Contract: BW88ROS.012 Unplanned pregnancy? Decisions to Located: Nass/Grease Trail Documentation is available far the sum of $15.00 and ore also available at Smltbers District Office 847.7403. make? Understanding all your alter- Sealed Tenders for tho following Tree Felling Forest Districh Kalum contract will be received by the District For: Brushing Tender C~ning Date: Thursday. April 28th, 1998 File: 54-01-65 natives makes you really free to Manager, Ministry of Forests and Lands, 125 On: 122.,1 hectares choose. For a confidential, caring Market Place, Prince Rupert, B.C., V8J IB9 on Viewing Date: April 27, 1988 the date shown below: friend, call BIRTHRIGHT, 635-3907, Leaving: Terrace District Office Protect No.: M-4870-00t6 ~ Granular Aggregate in Stockpile in Blondes No. 5406D and Contract: ST 88 R08 011. At: 08:15 o.m. Hazelton No. 5412 Pits in the Sndlhers Highways District. anytime. Free pregnancy testlng.tfnc Lacotlon: Sksena Islands, North Coast Forest I0.080 m j 12.5 mm Winter Abrmdvo In Slo~dle and 5,000 m= of t 9 mm High Fines Surfacing and 5,OCO District Viewing of this site prior to submitting a bid is mandatory. m= of 25 Well Graded Base in Ha~han Pit. Calorad weight loss product Description: Site Rehabilitation -- Tree Felling Pit preview will be held on April 19.1988 by arrangement with Dale Nordstrom, District Technician Phase Deadline for receipt at tenders Is 13:30 p.m., distributor in Terrace on April 10, 11, May 9, 1988. at which time all tenders will be (847-7403) in Smithers. 12. Phone 635-5829. Other times Viewing Data: April II, 1988, leaving 125 opened. Documentation is available for the sum of $15.00 and ore available at Smlthera District Office Market Place, Prince Rupert, B.C. at 8:30 a.m. Contract: EW08R05.014 N7-7400. 847-2968. 410p Viewing of this site prior to submitting a bid Is Located: Maroon Creek Tender Opening Date: Wednesday. April 27th. 1988 mandatory. Deadline for receipt of tenders is Forest District: Kalum File: 54.01.65 3:30 p.m.. April 19, 1988 at which time the ATUN ELSCTOaAL DISTRICT Colored. Lose weight and inches tenders will be opened. For: Brushing without dieting. For more informa- On: 13.0 hectares Project No. M-487G0015 Crushed Granular Aggregate In Stockpile in Deep Creek Pit 5382 in the This project involves the Falling of large alder Viewing Dote: April 27, 1988 0ease Lake Highway District. tion call distributor 847-2968. as a pretreatment to mechanical scarification. Leaving: Terrace District Office 10,000 m s 16 mm Graded Seal curshed Granular aggregate and 10,000 m s of 19 mm Well Graded 4120p Project area is approximately 25 hectares. Ac- At: 08:15 a.m. Base crushed granular aggregate. cess is limited to air or water. Interested con. Viewing of this site prior to submitting a bid is Pit preview will be held on April 13, 1988 by arrangement with Dave Lawrence District Technician tractors must pro-register by April 8. 1988 by (771.4511) in Dease Lake. phoning 627.0460. mandatory. Deadline For receipt of tenders is 13:30 p.m. Documentation is available for the sum of $tS.00 and are also available at Prince Rupert Highways Tenders must be submitted on the form and in May 9, 1988, at which time all tenders will be District Office 627.0492. the envelopes supplied, with any particulars In- opened. Tender Opening Date: Thursday, April 21st. 1988 cluded. These may be obtained from the Contract: 8W88R05-016 File: 53-01-65 District Manager, North Coast Forest District, 12S Market Place, Prince Rupert, S.C. V8J IBg. Located: North Copper Propane or natural gas range and Forest District: Kalum OMINECA IUICTORAL DISTRICT The lowest tender will not necessarily be ac- For: Brushing cepted. The work will be administered by the Project No. M-4870-0018 Crushed Granular Aggregate in Stockpile in Rose Lake No. 5590 and West frldge in good working condition, On: 17.4 hectares British Columbia Ministry of Forests and Lands. rsland No. SS66 Pits, in the Burns Lake Highways District. also smaller R.S.F. type wood Viewing Date: April 27, 1988 10,080 m' 19 mm High Fines in Rose Lake and 10,000 m= of 19 mm High Fines Surfacing in West 4/6c heater. Call 635-2521. 4/6p Leaving: Terrace District Office Island. At: 08:15 a.m. Pit preview will be held on April 21, 1988 by arrangement with Art Prodeahh District Technician Viewing of this site prior to submitting a bid Is (692.7161) in Burns Lake. mandatory. Documentation is available for the sum of $15.00 and are also available at Burns Lake District Office Deadline for receipt of tenders is 13:30 p.m., 692-7161. May 9, 1988, at which time all tenders will be Tender Opening Date: Tuesday, May 3rd, 1988 opened. File: 55-01.65 I Contract: BW88R05.023 Located: Davis Creek SEALED TENDERS, completed in accordance with the Instructions to Bidders on the terms and In the Forest District: Kalum envelopes provided, will be received by the Ministry of Transportation and Highways at 940 alan. For: Brushing shard Street, 4th Floor, Victoria, B.C.. V8W 3E6, unless otherwiw specified, up to 2 p.m. (local Via On: 36.6 hectares Saris time) on the day of the tender opening, at which time tenders will be opened in public. Viewing Date: April 27, 1988 Tenders must be accompanied by a Surety Bid Bond or Certified Deposit Cheque unless otherwise Leaving: Terrace District Office stated above. At: 38:15 o,m. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Viewing of this site prior to submitting a bid is Tender forms with envelopes, plans, specifications, and conditions of tender can be obtained from mandatory, the Ministry of Transportation and Highways, 940 Blonshord Street, Victoria. B.C., VBW 3E6 Ballast Available Deadline for receipt of tenders is 13:30 p.m. (telephone 387.141 I), end for the convenience of lower molnland Contractors only. from 7818 6th May 9, 1988, at which time oil lenders will be Street, Burnaby, B.C., V3N 4NB (tel~ 660-8260), unless otherwise specified, between the opened. hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:3) p.m. Monday Io Friday, except holidays. FREE OF CHARGE Tenders must be submllted on the form and In The Ministry "General Sl~Klficetlons for ~ Construction," to which the construction of this trio envelopes supplied which, with particulars, contract shall conform, ore also available lor the sum of $40.00. Removal at recipients cost, as is, where is in the C.N. may be obtained from the Ministry of Forests P0ym4mt, ac and when required, for prelect documonHitlon end Ministry "General Specifications for and Lands District Manager Indlwted. The Highway Construction" can be make thraqh mN ~ Dia~rlct Off.ice... Terrace yard. Please phone C.N. Roadmaster Dave Viveiros lowest or any tender will not necessarily be ac. Cheques or money orders shall be mode ~ to the Mlmsror of Fenonce arm Corporate Rela- cepted. The work will be odmlnlstered by the tions. No such purchases are refundable. at 6,15.5818. British Columbia Ministry of Forests and Lands. R.D. FIIttml 4113¢ 4/k Deputy Minister L I I I 4 "

24 Terrace Review -- Wednesday, April 6, 1988 * .. . ;.., +" O[E_ lodge development gathering strength

Rainer Imhoff appears deter- right to speak was denied mined to defy the regional• because the board decided that a district board of directors. In public hearing had already been spite of growing opposition and held and it would be inap- a double registered letter warn- propriate .to receive any further ing that his property has not yet information. been rezoned -- he continues to Board chairman Jack Talstra build. agreed with the board by saying, The registered letter sent to "We are in the middle of the Imhoff by the regional district process and may not hear any- warned him, "This is to advise thing further until after the you that the property is present- amendment is adopted. The ly zoned 'Low Density Rural' in safest thing is not to hear anyone the Kitimat-Stikine Regional today." District Zoning Bylaw No. 37, He warned the board, how- Electoral Area E and Specified ever, that there is growing oppo- Kathy Broadway of the Mille Memorial Hospital Prenatal Program was recently presented with • logo designed tO Portion of Electoral Area C sition to the lodge proposal. symbolize the program's objectives by Gord Shaben of Terrace's Blue Ridge Graphics. Logo designer Peter Zoning Bylaw and is subject to "Two or three months down the Dlckson (right) and hospital administrator Norm Care,us were also on hand at the presentation. the requirements of this bylaw. road we could be holding a hear- You are further advised that ing on another amendment," he pursuant to this bylaw you are said. permitted only 'one single fami- The board then proceeded to Prenatal program receives ly residence or one mobile home give the zoning amendment third per parcel'. This requirement re- reading, making it all but of- mains in effect until you have ficial. gift from graphics firm successfully obtained rezoning." The letter further stated, This apparent .approval in the ally covered with prenatal care". face of Imhoff's defiance has TERRACE -- The Mills Mem- "In all the other small com- "Until the amending bylaw is orial Hospital Prenatal Program adopted, you are still regulated resulted in an undercurrent of munities, there's nothing. In quiet opposition among estab- has received their own logo larger communities like Van- by Zoning Bylaw No. 37, there is through the talent of artist Peter no guarantee that your applica- lished local fishing guides, who couver and Kamloops, there are are currentlywaiting for the pro- Dickson and the efforts of Gord private classes but you have to tion for zoning bylaw amend- Shaben of Blue Ridge Graphics. ment will be successful and vincial government's decision on pay for those and there's a request for a moratorium on Following the donation of the nothing for those that can't af- therefore you're hereby advised logo, Dickson and Shaben des- not to construct structures or the issuing of first-time fish ford it. We charge a fee for guiding licenses until legislation cribed how the design of the classes, but we also waive the fee improvements on the above pro: logo had "come together" in perry contrary to the Regional governing fish guides can be for people who are low reviewed and updated. only about 10 minutes of con- income," she said. " District's zoning bylaw or to use versation. Dickson said the logo the property in a manner or for a purpose contrary to those per- The latest move has •come depicts the prenatal process from the Northwest Chapter of through the use of the male and mitted in the Regional District's Correction Zoning Bylaw No. 37.'" the B.C. Steelhead Society, who female symbols, the fetus, and a "high risk" and "special care" have written letters to the In- heart framed in the wings of a The statement in the March 30 Imhoff continued to build in people. spite of this warning and four spector of Municipalities and the dove -- the symbol of love and "That left out all the people in Terrace Review which indicated Minister of Municipal Affairs, peace. that CounterAttack slide presen- days later, on March 19, repre- the community that were reg- sentatives of the local guiding Rita Johnston, asking for the "We wanted warmth and we ular, ordinary people," she ex- tation produced by Caledonia government to overturn the wanted all the particular ele- students and the RCMP would association attended a regular plained. And in order to fill that meeting of the regional district latest regional district decision ments that go into it," he ex- gap, Broadway continued, be shown at Skeena Junior and re-open the issue so all plained. Secondary School was incorrect. board of directors to "present MMH took over the "labor and new evidence". However, their evidence can be heard. Mills Memorial Hospital delivery" portion of the pro- The presentation will be hasn't always had a prenatal gram while the Skeena Health shown at Thornhill Junior program, but as program coor- Unit continued to carry out the St.~ondary, which has an active dinator Cathy Broadway ex- registration and administration. CounterAttack group working plained, government cutbacks However, last January the on projects in their own school. Administrative Assistant made it necessary. She said that government took another step. Full time the government first changed The Skeena Health Unit was REQUIRED IMMEDIATELY their "focus" on prenatal care forced to drop the registration Mature person for front about two years ago and decided and administration and only ad- desk position. Union house, Ir someone with a proven background in to fund the program for only dress the needs of high risk )unting. A knowledge of computerized full benefits. Apply in per- u~.wu,,,,,,u ..... be an advantage, but not essential, as women. son .to: Shames Mountain Broadway said this meant no Manager, Inn of the West training would be provided. Please apply in writing to: early or late pregnancy classes 4620 Lakelse Avenue, continued from page 2 Ms. Sloane Hammond, for the ordinary person. MMH Terrace, B.C. V8G 1R1 McDonald's Restaurant, research had shown that Shames had to take further measures to • 4740 Lakelse Avenue, will be the earliest-opening ski provide the entire program, and Terrace, B.C. V8G 1R6 i area in B.C., with sufficient base she said the logo will provide a Telephone (604) 638-8830 : to Start skiing in early October. 'unifying symbol for the pro- In examining the differences gram. between the Shames site and the She added that the Terrace V~l~m 6ut I~h program is unique in the pro- ' 3221 ~ SI. failed.Kitsumkalum effort, Lis- l~rl¢l, 8.G. simore said, "If you've got lots vince. It is linked directly to 2N! of snow there's nothing you physicians' offices. They also can't do. If you don't have work in cooperation with public Finn Home: (d111-1577 enough snow, there's nothing health as well, and, says Broad- Larsen Office: 1~5.1dltl PlI /II.qwlG EK yOU C_nn do." way, "the community is basic- , Revenue Duplex $65,000 SPRING CLEAN UP WE On large lot , Horseshoe Area . $75,qm0 APRIL 5, 6, 7, 8 & 11, 1988 4 level split, 4 bedrooms Position Available Horseshoe Area $146,500 The City of Terrace's Public Works Department MLS, 2340 sq. ft. home 7 bedrooms will pick up extra garbage and refuse, free of , Close to town $84,500 charge, on the above dates. FOOD MANAGER and schools 1139 sq. ft., 4 bedrooms, This service does NOT include car bodies, stumps Terrace, B.C. natural gas heat and hot water or industrial waste. Kindly arrange to have this We have a position available for an aggressive, , Horseshoe Area $39,000 MLS, 8,55 sq. ft., 2 bedrooms extra garbage and waste material set out on your experienced Food Manager with proven management large garage, workshop ability and at least 5 years experience. , Three bedmmm' • $49,g00 regular p~ck up day. Please have garbage and Sales are projected to be $5,000,000 with good earning MLS, 2.29 acres, waste material in plastic bags or cartons to assist 5 appliances negotiable potential. , High Ammable ~I0,MO in the pick up. Our organization offers exceptionally good promotion two bedrooms, two acres Residents are reminded to check their Add-A-Day opportunities. , In town building lot $15,(H10 Calendars, as garbage pick up days change Salary includes complete health and welfare benefit 66.80 x 82.88 following all Statutory Holidays. package, Your Home Could Be Seen Here Reply to File No, 896 C/O Terrace Review, 4535 Grelg Find out what your home is worth The City of Terrace Avenue, Terrace, B.C., V8G 1M7. Phone 635.7840. today let me do a "FREE" S/,10c Competitive Market Analysis