Art smarts Hockey highlights Why some high school Rising building material costs ClHL league prez Bobby students here have better plague northwestern health Love comments on the grades thanks to art class care construction projects River Kings first season \COMMUNITY 83 \SPORTS B4

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t-- -0 -0 -0 -VI -_- ‘$l.OOPlUS74outside($1.10 of theplus Terrace 8c GST GSTarea)

, Q\VI-c A R ---a s -I 11 h City to act as banker for mill buy I By SARAH A. ZIMMERMAN will then have 10 years to repay--the city The city originally offered to front He said he’s never seen a financial amount to an ownership stake in the Ter- THE CITY of Terrace is goinglto act as a for the entire $950,000 loan. $750,000, but since the Terrace Lumber partnership like this one established,be- race Lumber Company, agding the city banker for sawmill workers and others by The city will then repay the union Company deal was struck to buy the mill ,j fore. isn’t necessarily interested in having any- fronting $950,000 toward the purchase workers from the money it gets from the and save it from being auctioned off, “I’ve been involved with the local one sit on the company’s board of direc- of the New Skeena Forest Products mill mill. that amount has risen to $950,000, said union for 28 years,” Malhotra said. “This tors. here. All this essentially places the city as Talstra. is the first time we’ve done this here.” “We’re looking at that. There are a lot Approximately one-third of the mon- a financial middleman through which The union money is more than the And with a pool of workers eager to of liabilities involved with being a direc- ey - $325,000 - will be paid on behalf money will flow back and forth. $175,000 workers agreed to pay in Janu- get back on the job, Malhotra said he tor so we are taking a look at whether or of members of the IWA-Steelworkers The $950,000 is part of the estimated ary, when another company was interest- doesn’t expect to hear much grumbling not we even want to be one,” he said. union, who expect to be working at the $3 million the Terrace Lumber Company ed in the mill. frsm the membership about the rise in its “But certainly we would be provided mill when it re-opens. “needs to raise by the closing purchase How much money each worker will contribution. ‘ with financial statements on how the Details of what is a complicated fi- date of March 3 I. pay depends on how many shifts the mill “You’re asking the question, ‘do you company is doing.”. nancial structure scheduled to stretch out Talstra said he’s optimistic other par- might run and how many hours per day want people to starve?”’ he said. “It is a The company has yet

I over the next 10 years, were outlined last ties are interested in entering into a simi- each employee works, union executive question of survival.” manager and has not yet released any in- week by Terrace mayor Jack Talstra. lar arrangement as the union. Surinder Malhotra said. Malhotra did say the union still has to formation as to the make up of its board The union workers will repay the city “If everything goes well and this thing Before the mill shut down its opera- work on the fine print. of directors. over the next five years through payroll isn’t in bankruptcy again, then they get tions in 2001 there were 160-175 union “We have to worFout the details. Peo- Original projections are to have the deductions in return for making the lump their money back,” he said of the union members at the mill. ple might retire in five years; so how will milcopen within three to six months. sum available immediately. and other potential partners. Malhotra said if the mill runs two they be paid out?’ Malhotra said. “Some The lumber company still needs to se; And the Terrace Lumber Company, Talstra did say the city was assuming shifts, he expects 130-135 employees, to people quit, so how will theybe’repaid?’ cure wood to mill and a place to ship its fonned by local investors to buy the mill, some financial risk. be on the job. . ’ Talstra said the $950,000 loan will not chips. rn Portrait perfect PORTRAITS OF , city founder George Little and, wife Clara will hang in the George Little House which officially opens tomorrow. On the left is artist Aline Norstrom with Julia Little, a daughter in law of George and Clara. The house, located at the foot of Kalum beside the Sears outlet, opens at 10 a.m. with tours. Music fol- lows at 1 p.m. and skits at 3 p.m. There’s also a tea beginning at 2 p.m. at the George Little Room at the Coast Inn of the West. It features a fashion show and a miniature village of Terrace as it looked in the 1930s. The George Little House also contains the VIA Rail station and that will be noted with the ar- rival at 535 p.m. tomor- row of the first VIA train to stop at the house. It’ll even go through a cer- emonial banner stretched across the tracks. The of- ficial opening of the house takes place at 6 p.m. with a ribbon cutting and dedi- cation. Local and distant members of the Little family will be on hand for the opening. March 10 has also been declared Founder’s Day as it is the 100th anniversary of the arrival to the area of George Little. He snow- shoed up from Kitimat. . MARGARET SPEIRS PHOTO Gov’t gives $Im to sportsplex Shell finds gas up north SHELL CANADA has found coal bed methane natu- in bid to ease rising build costs ral gas in the Klappan area north of here, but much more work needs to be done to determine if there’s THE CITY OF Terrace is receiving $1 million his pursuit of help. ---- The MLA estimates that $10 million in fed- enough of a supply to set upcommercial drilling. from the provincial government today to help de- To date, the city has a $450,000 pledge from eral-provincial infrastructure money has come to “The reality is we need to learn more about the re- fray the growing cost of its planned second sheet Alcan, the $2-million federal-provincial gryt the Skeena riding in the past several years. source to see if there is the possibility of commercial of ice sportsplex project. (which it must use soon or lose it) and approxi- In the recreational project category, Kitimat activity or not,” said company spokesman Jeff Mann a ~ The money comes from a special $236-million mately $300,000 in cash or in kind donations. has received $2 million for pool upgrade, the last week. .account announced by the province in its Febru- “This will take an awful lot of pressure off of Snow Valley Ski Club has received money to in- He said it was not unusual to find coalbed methane .ary budget and is on top of a $2-million commit- the mayor and his council in order to make this stall lights at its Onion Lake trail system and the because its very properties make it resident to under- ment made two years ago by the province and work,” said Harris. Totem Saddle Club has received money for a rid- ground coal seams. federal government. The $236-million fund, from which the $1 mil- ing arena at the Thornhill Community Grounds. “Very large portions of the area contain coal and . Skeena MLA Roger Harris, who lobbied for lion is coming, must be allocated by March 31, the A further $2 million went to the airport here to that is very well known,” Mann added. the money, said it will help deal with the growth end of the provincial government’s fiscal year. pay the lion’s share of a $3 million runway exten- Shell drilled three test wells last year and &d seis- in construction material costs of the past several Hanis said the province had money tucked sion project. I mic work. Mann declined to describe exactly what years, away for use in a new federal-provincial infra- That work is to start this spring, with a planned Shell’s exploration engineers discovered. . Once pegged at $4 million and then at more structure program, but decided to go ahead with completion date in July. Shell is the only energy company in the Klappan .than $6 million, city officials are now refusing to its own allocations after the feds became late in 8811111111 looking for coalbed methane natural gas thanks to ex- release current sportsplex cost projections. deciding what they wanted to do. clusive rights it purchased from the provincial govern- The official announcement about the $1 mil- The new sheet of ice will go in between the He described the sportsplex project as impor- ment last year. lion takes place this morning at city hall and is current arena and the aquatic centre. tant to the city because it will add to the quality of Mann said it is too early to indicate what kind of the first official function to be attended by Har- “There’s been growing pressure because of the life here, an important consideration in attracting field work Shell needs to do to build on its natural gas ris since his February heart attack and subsequent construction boom going on around the province people and new business. discovery or if it will do any field work at all. ‘open heart surgery. &d because of the growth of the economy in Chi- “This community is really the hub of the area,” That uncertainty is driven by internal political The MLA has been out walking each day to an na,” said Harris. said Harris. “That’s the reality of what it has be- rift within the community which has resulted slowly build up his strength. He said Terrace mayor Jack Talstra made trips come. It’s not that it was designed to be this, but in Shell backing off until the situation is resolved. “I’m going to walk there,” said Harris of his to Victoria to also lobby for a financial infusion it is the hub for the service sector and businesses For more on the Tahltan, see Page A10 and described the mayor as being very patient in have chosen it as the hub.” trip to city hall.

3 4i ‘E. ‘I A2 - The Terrace Standard. Wednesdav,’ March 9.2005 J Loggers, Sierra Club clash The Terrace Standard IS over wood waste charges online By SARAH A. ris says he isdncensed by the but nothing could be further any logging activities or road www.terracestandard.com Check our site or call 638-7283for advertising Informatlor ZIMMERMAN alleeations.” from the truth.” said local construction,” she says. AREA logging contractors “This is just classic Sierra contractor Lloyd Hull. Harris challenged the and Skeena MLA Roger Club, classic, carpet-baggers Lee Thomson of Timber claim that new legislation Harris deny claims made coming up from Vancou- Baron Contracting said log- leads to irresponsible prac- ’ by the Sierra Club that too ver,” he says, adding three gers don’t want to see trees tices. D Max Min Total D i Max Min Total much wood was left behind different forestry ministry laying in the forest. ‘‘There are more firms in A Temp Temp Precip A Temp Temp Precip in clear cuts near Terrace. workers went out to the Wil- “We’ve tried everything B.C. that have logging cer- Y “C “C mm Y “C “C mm Renee Mikaloff, a land liams Creek site in 2003 ... there is no value for tification - environmental use specialist for the Sierra and found that nothing was hemlock,” he said. “Log- certification - than any other 25 8.4 -1.5 0.0 25 9.1 1.2 2.0 Club and a registered forest amiss. gers don’t want to leave any jurisdiction,” Harris says. 26 8.8 -0.7 0.0 26 9.0 1.3 0.0- I/ Coming to Terrace in an technician, says the equiva- Mikaloff, who lives in wood behind, they want ev- 27 =- 6.9 0.0 1.8 27 9.6 -1.7 0.0 lent of 63 logging trucks Terrace, says leaving-pulp ery stick of it.” attempt-to sell the image of 28 5.7 -0.1 1.6 full of merchantable timber logs behind is an example large forest companies beat- 28 12.7 2.6 !, 0.0 1 7.0 -2.7 0.0 was left on the ground in of how the raw log exports That ..... same meeting saw ing up on the environment 1 5,8 -0.3 4.6 two areas harvested by New look “on the ground”. Andrew Gage, an environ- doesn’t fly in Terrace, Har- 2 6.3 2.9 7.4 2 5.2 -1.7 T Skeena Forest Products and She argues it’s not worth- mental lawyer for the West ris said. 3 9.0 2.5 1.2 3 2.8 -0.5 6.2 one by Kitwanga Lumber while to log an area that is Coast Environmental Law “You know who the li- Company. 80 per cent low grade pulp Association lakcn to task for censees are in the northwest? Those stands, one located wood just to hbest high his analysis of changes to They are the Kitsumkalum, near Williams Creek about grade logs. forestry-related legislation, the Kitselas, the Haisla, Lee ” 15 km away from Terrace Even if those high pulp acts and codes over the past Thomson ... Kitwanga Lum- and one located in the Bca- content logs - mostly hem- four years. ber - these are small coni- ver about 45 kni from Ter- lock - have little to no value, He says the change from munity based businesses ‘I race, were logged more than they shouldn’t have been left the Forest Practices Code to that work local, employ 10- two years ago. there, she adds. the new Forest and Range cal,” Harris says. “They get “Nobody has been out “They should have taken Practices Act has made up in the morning and they ,there to check the areas,’’ it all,” Mikaloff says. environmental legislation want.. to do a good job in Mikaloff says, suggesting Fred Seiler, a long time changes too vague for the the waste left behind was logger turned eco-tourism public to comment on. over the allowable amount operator, discovered wood Cuts to compliance and permitted by government left behind when he vis- enforcement officers mean regulations and that no corn-” ited the Williams Creek site fewer people are on the pliance and enforcement of- more than two years ago. ground making sure regu- ficers had been to the sites to While not opposed to lations are being followed,

evaluate the waste. logging in general, Seiler Gage said. ’ I But at a March 2 meet- said he is concerned about But when he told the ing sponsored in part by the environmental damage. group the new act essential- Sierra Club, a group of local And he wonders why ar- ly allows logging companies logging contractors and gov- eas are being logged if not to go out and log where they ernment officials challenged all of the wood can be sold. want, when they want with Mikaloff s claims. “All I care about is mak- little of their plans ,made ‘This is inaccurate,” says ing sure we are doing the known to,,the government, Gail Campbell, a planning right thing for our ecosys- he was met with a torrent of forester for the BC Timber terns and if that means wait- opposition. Sales program in Terrace. ing until the pulp market is “You’re trying to say “What they left behind was high then maybe that’s what right now that when some- well within the allowable we should do,” he says. body goes logging the min- limits.” He’s not affiliated with istry of forests will have no Campbell says an’assess- the Sierra Club, though his idea where they’re going?’ ment was done by compli- photos of the cut blocks were challenged Hull. ance and enforcement offi- used at the presentation. Other contractors ve- cers and no violations were ‘’ “If we are leaving all our hernently denied that’s the

recorded. i trees behind just to get to the way business is done in the The allowable limit in cream, is it worth the envi- northwest. “I think the last that area is 20 cubic metres ronmental damage?’ time I checked there are per hectare of wood har- Coca1 logging contractors 14 people who review our vested. say they can’t wait four or plans,”Thomson says. “The first block was 72 five years to see if pulp pric- That suggestion does hectares in size and her scal- es go up and the only reason nothing but provide misin- er went out and found 688 there are raw log exports formation to the public, says cubic metres of waste,’’ says right now is because that’s Gail Campbell. - Campbell. “lf it was indeed the only market out there. “Licensees are required ’ 72 hectares then you would “Ycxxome -in_here and by law to have a cutting per- be allowed 1,440 cubic me- make it sound like we are mit before they can log and tres.” a bunch of hillbillies rap- they are also required to no- Skeena MLA Roger Har- ing and pillaging the forest tify the government prior to

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www.fountaintire.com .. The Terrace Standard. Wednesdav. March 9. 2005 - P / Band eyes more housing News InBrief THE KITSUMKALUM band wants to dramati- sure we determine what we need with culverts so ment company, Kalum Ventures Ltd., wants to cally increase the amount of housing in its village that it doesn’t happen again,” Roberts said. develop commercial properties on 200 acres of College receives just west of Terrace, says its newly re-elected The homes will be built on the village’s up- land just off Hwyl6 on the west side of the Kalum ,,-.. chief councillor. per level and Roberts says he anticipates getting River. $100,000 in Rupert : . On the drawing boards are plans for 34 homes approval and money for a gradual but sustained And soon it wants to start logging some of the 1. NORTHWEST COMMUNITY College is get/jing :. in two subdivision locations, amounting to a 40 .* amount of construction over the next few years. 400,000 cubic metres of timber it has as its dis- $100,000 from Prince Rupert Grain to bolster trades ;. per cent jump in its housing inventory, says Steve Roberts handily defeated two challengers in the posal that used to be controlled by major forest and apprenticeship offerings at its Prince Rupert cam- .: .: Roberts, who was re-elected for a two-year term Feb. 28 election, gathering 107 votes to more than companies. pus. I: Feb. 28. double !he combined 48 votes for Susan Spalding That wood became available under a new A $50,000 cheque \vas presented last week to help :: “We now have 85 homes and a population of and 47 votes for Stewart Bolton. provincial government policy, which takes tim- defray costs associated with the college’s brand new :: 274 on reserve, but our total band population is All but one of the six incumbent band coun- ber away from large operators and provides it to Prince Rupert canipus and the remainder will flow over :: approximately 700 and there’s a big demand for cillors was re-elected. Ed Brown, Ernie Gerow, smaller operators. the next five years and be targeted to finance trades pro- ;. housing,” he said. Adam McCarron, Susan Spalding and John Chris- The timber will be cut in the Kitsumkalum gram. - “Our members live in Terrace. Prince Rupert, tiansen Jr. are returning and-will be joined by band’s traditional territory --from the Zyma- “Our company is3%nimittcd to seeing trades train- ;; Vancouver and Prince George,” Roberts added. Donald Roberts Jr.; George Cooley was defeated. cord River neariNew Renio in the southwest, up ing occur within our region. It is extremely important :: The band had hoped to receive federal money Roberts said the re-election of himself and of through both sides of the Kaluni River valley to that skills dcvelopnient be delivered in an affordable :‘for astart on clearing land and putting in infrastruc- the majority of the band cou~icillorsshows the vil- the Cedar River area in the northeast. manner to local residents of our community,” said Jeff :: ture this spring, but it now has engineers pouring lage population is satisfied with the work they are Kalum ’Ventures has struck a partnership to Burghardt, Prince Rupcrt Grain’s generid manager. :’ over details such as culvert requirements. doing and with the plans being made for social tap the expertise of Port Alberni-based Estevaii College president Stcphanie Forsyth said the money : “You’ll red11 that we had a horrible rainfall and economic developmcnt. Forest Products, a company managed by Charlie will help build a skilled local workfarce. :.. last November with flooding, so we want to make The bund’s arms-length economic develop- Cootes. who is a Kitselas band member. The college in Prince Rupert will now offer both an *. .. . electrical and welding program this filll. It is part of an .. expansion of trades programs which includes a process .I.. .. operator course in Kitimat ;uid a residential building maintenance worker and comniunity-based carpentry City adopts and timber framing instruction in Terrilce.

I. Student voters wanted .,” -...... grant policy STUDENTS at Northwest Community College will have the chance to register for tlie upcoming provincial BEAUTY PAGEANT contestants, athletes and others seek- election next week as a group called Rock the Vote vis- ing city travel assisrancc will be limited in how much they its the campus. can receive under a new policy. Rock tlie Vote wants to increase youth participation

1 The Youth Travel Assistance Policy will cap city grants in the May 17q~rovincialelection. 0 I at $ IO0 per person, or $200 per person if they’re travelling “We have a bright pink and orange decaled van with internationally. Groups can receive no more than $500, or Rock the Vote on tlie sides,” says Nathan Allen, a mem- $ 1,000 for international travel. ber of the group. “We’re stopping at pretty much every And because of extreme budget constraints, no money post secondary institution and satellite campus.” I I will be available in 2005. Only 34 per cent of eligible voters between the ages I “It’s a sad thing,” councillor Marylin Davies said. “You’d I of 18 and 34 cast their vote in the last provincial elec- like to be able to help everyone, but there is no money. When tion, Allen says. we’re in the money again, we can look at it again.” Volunteers and representatives from Rock the Vote In future years, if money is budgeted, grants would be will be on tlie Northwest Community College campus given out on a first-come first-served basis until the money here March IO. set aside runs out. The policy is aimed at assisting local youth, groups or teams travelling to cultural, athletic or academic competi- Pay increase deferred ‘. ! , tions within Canada or beyond. THE LAWYERS who conduct prosecutions in the They have to be recognized by an official organization courts will get a raise but not right away. and be travelling to a sanctioned event to represent Terrace Although a panel reconiniended increases of 13 per at a national or international level. cent retroactive to 2003, the provincial government City staff will consider applications and make reconi- I doesn’t want to pay it until 2006. mendations to council for final decision. ,,That’s because any pay increase would violate the provincial policy of freezing wages for three years. Applicants ‘:who haven’t received city ‘money before _- A representative for the prwincial Crown counsels would get priority, and the city can refuse grants that would said the government was acting in bad faith. ANOTHER SIGN of the pending May I7 provincial election campajgn occurred benefit a for-profit individual or business, or that promotes a The proposed legislation would increase the starting last week with the opening of NDP candidate Robin Austin’s offices on Lazelle cause to the detriment of others. annual wage for a Crown prosecutor from $49,782 to Ave. That’s Austin above. He has two workers on duty now - public relations Applicants must provide a budget of how money will be about $56,254 and move the top pay from $123,864 to officer Debbie Scarborough and finance manager Norma Bell - but those num- spent, and other details about their history and their plans. $139,966. bers will increase closer to the launch of official campaigning in mid-April. A The issue of aid grants first blew up last fall when the city Negotiations did not go well when the old agree- social worker, Austin was nominated in January. Curiously enough, Austin’s of- gave $500 to help local singer Theresa Marie Fenger attend ment expired in 2003 and the Crown counsels filed a fice space in the Terrace and District Credit Union building was once occupied a beauty pageant in Calgary. ’ .’ -‘ . grievance in 2004. That paved the way far the arljitki-’ by Andy Burton, the Conservative,Member of Parliament for Skeena.who was’ Since then, the city gave a’smaller amount to an pn tion recommendation. The legislation affects defeated last year by NDPer Nathan Cullen., wrestler going to South Africa and nothing to another beauty four provincial Crown counsel lawyers. SARAH A. ZIMMERMAN PHOTO pageant contestant.

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A4 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, March 9,2005 I“1 j STANDARD ESTABLISHED APRIL 27,1988 I PUBLISHER: ROD LINK ADDRESS: 3210 Clinton Street Terrace, B.C. V8G 5R2 ’ I! TELEPHONE (250)638-7283 * FAX: (250)638-8432

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1 The road ahead , IT WAS quite the party. More than 500 people gathered in the mill yard. There were speeches ’ by politicians and business leaders attesting to )whatcan happen when there is a comrnon cause. There was ,food and applause. People mingled ~ ’ and through out, there was a tremendous outpour- ing of goodwill. Was this the Ecb. 24 welcoming party for the Terrace Lumbekompany to celebrate its forma- 1 tion and pending purchase of the Skeena Cellu- loseNew Skeena Forest Products mill? Right location. Right mill. Wrong date. This ’ particular party took place on Sept. 29, 1988, the c g official opening of Project Starship, the $42 mil- lion effort by Skeena Cellulose, the subsidiary of Repap Enterprises of Montreal, to construct a Feds ignore pine beetle attack state-of-the art sawmill. VICTORIA - It’s hard to see ince and t~eformer head of we can act now to reduce the I With 180 employees’and an annual payroll of much evidence of the federal Canfor. impact on communities, busi- $7 million back then, Project Starship provided Liberal’s BC Dream Team in Emerson says the federal , nesses and families. The fed- eral government has an obliga- the foundation for an economic surge of activity the new budget. Liberals haven’t forgotten the Overall, the Liberals seem problem, and is continuing to tion to act. which, at its height through the early 1990s’ saw to have cobbled together a work with the province and And there are other invest- ,a 100-plus homes a year being built in the Terrace budget with a little something industry on the best way to ments needed in B.C. that would benefit not just the area. for everyone, although the fine help. print shows the impact will be But words are one thing, province, but all Canadians. That 1988 party was a testament to the idea of smaller, and slower to come,’ and action - and money - are Paul Martin made a person- control by one corporation over the economic than you might at first think. another. al commitment to recognize But this was the first bud- There were hints of more legitimate needs in the prov- l well-being of an area. The Terrace mill was mar- get that should have borne the specific news for the province ince, and reduce our feeling of t ried to the pulp mill in Prince Rupert. Together fingerprints of the Liberals’ still to come. distance from a disinterested has been ’ federal government. - c with two mills in the Hazeltons, one in’srgithers highly touted Dream Team, the high-profile MPs like Ujjal lobbying to have the Otta- .The budget shows he has l and the gradual acquisition of a large quantity of Dosanjh and David Emerson PAUL WILLCOCKS wa-based Canadian Tourism much more work to do. northwestern wood, Skeena Cellulose’s fortunes who were recruited to make Commission, an $85-million Footnote: The lack of feder- were irrevocably tied to those of this region. sure B.C. matters. in part because there are other Crown corporation, move to al help in the pine beetle crisis I I As we now know, that wasn’t such a good idea. And despite the promises, opportunities for forest work- Vancouver. should have British Columbi- there were relatively few signs ers and their communities. That wasn’t announced, but ans questioning the province’s Bigger was not better. Skeena Cellulose’s 1997 that the province has registered But B.C. still faces an im- the commission got a $25-mil- decision not to use some of flame out caused, in part, by the financial melt- in Ottawa. mense crisis. Once the infesta- lion funding increase, which this year’s surplus - more than down..of parent Repap, set this region back de- There a couple of clear tion has run its course - which could help pay for the move. $2.2 billion - to establish a leg- positive de,v.elopments. The will end with the death of 80 Emerson is the minister re- acy.fund to help forest corn; cadeg. The NDP’s ,$500 hiillion attempt‘between Vancouver-based Asia Pacific per cent of tie province’s sponsible, and should be able Inunities deal with the corning 1997 and 2001 to recreate the company didn’t Foundation gets $50 million, a lodgepole pine - forest com- to deliver. crunch. work. And neither did the attempt of the last years one-time chunk of cash that’s munities face a couple of de- The federal budget also The provincial Liberals intended to make it self-suffi- cades with very little timber to failed to come up with any of should be happiest with the by New Skeena Forest Products. There was to be cient. The foundation should harvest. the money Prince Rupert has latest poll results. no outside saviour. continue to help B.C., and Action is needed now to been seeking to take its port to The Mustel Group poll Which makes the Feb. 24 party all that more Canada, take advantage of op- prepare for the coming crunch the next level. There is a big found the Liberals had the sup- portunities for trade and other in 12 to 15 years. increase in money for border port of 46 per cent of decided meaningful. In many ways the Terrace Lumber ties with Asia. The province has taken rel- security, and infrastructure. voters, with the NDP standing Company returns the city to the days of local And UBC got an extra $50 atively small first steps, prom- But the emphasis, according at 40 per cent. control where people who make decisions”doso million for Triunif, the cutting ising $101 million over four to the budget documents, is on Most of the Liberal gains in edge particle physics research years, Only $16 million of that security, not money for proj- this poll came from male vot- knowing that the outcome affects themselves as centre. is for economic development ects like Prince Rupert’s port. ers outside the Lower Main- much as anybody else. It also involves workers But the budget had noting work; the rest is for reforesta- It’s not fair to expect the land, likely because they have who are to become direct economic participants specific for pine bzetle aid, as tion. federal government to rain dol- seen an improving economy. finance minister Colin Hansen That’s not nearly enough, lars down on B.C. We’ve seen One-third of Liberal support- through payroll deductions. The City of Terrace noted. The infestation is a nat- and the province’s slow start the huge waste ‘of money in ers said they favored the party also has a stake, the third time a government has ural disaster on the same lev- is in part due to the hope that other federal economic devel- because they prefer its eco- done so in the history of this sawmill’s lineage. el as the collapse of the East money will be coming from opment programs, which leave nomic policies. Coast cod fishery. Ottawa. taxpayers poorer and produce One-quarter of NDP sup- The decision by the provincial Liberal govern- That failure resulted in more Emerson is in a good posi- few results. porters said they were onside ment to separate wood supply from mills puts the than $1.5 billion in federal aid tion to understand the issue. But the pine beetle infesta- because they don’t like the Terrace Lumber Company into play as a purchas- to the communities affected. He’s industry minister, the top tion is a foreseeable natural Liberals. The situation isn’t as dire here, political minister for the prov- disaster. It can’t be halted, but willcocks @ultranet.ca er and stimulator of a local log market. Easy sailing? Not by any means. There’s a long ‘to-do’ list before opening day. But if the end of the road was to be the auctioning off of the mill, we are now at the start of another road. There’s no It’s a close shave indeed 0 turning back. IN THE past month I’ve Terrace doctor. The pink form procedure. Vascular surgery, had occasion to visit two Van- reduces what you’ll pay for though, discharged me as couver specialists for day sur- your airline ticket and allows fast and they could remove the

PUBLISHER/EDITOR: gery tests at St. Paul’s Hospi- to you to alter your flight res- I 1.V .... needle from my hand. Rod Link tal, on the recommendation of ervation at a moment’s notice Cardiac surgery keeps you ADVERTISING MANAGER: Brian Lindenbach a local doctors. Instructions without penalty . there until you can success- PRODUCTION MANAGER: Edouard Credgeur for the visits varied from one Regular daily rates for fully walk about for at least r I’ NWS: Sarah A. Zimmerman department to the other. these nine hotels range as high 15 minutes without causing 2002 WINNER the CCNA BElTER COMMUNIPY: Dustin Quezada The vascular surgery depart- as $250. At this time of year, any bleeding from eight NEWSPAPERS NRNS/SPORTS: Margaret Speirs ment leaves you to find your the_Century Plaza’s medical inch long incision. For this COlt’,PETITION FRONT OFFICE Darlene Keeping own hotel accommodations referral rate for a room with reason they ask you to bring CIRCULATION SUPERVISOR: Alanna Bentham in Vancouver. If you have the two double beds or a king size along slippers and a dress- ADVERTISING CONSULTANT§: luxury of family to put you up bed is $79. Our eleventh floor ing gown. Bert Husband, Susan Willemen and drive you to your appoint- room was the quietest I have If you must buy a dress- AD ASSISTANT: Sandra Stefanik ments, you are lucky. ever experienced. The only ing gown in Terrace, look for PRODUCTION: Susan Credgeur Cardiac surgery, on the indoor sound was that of the a bathrobe. Our department other hand, supplies you with CLAUDETTE SANDECKI next room’s wake up call from stores say ‘no’ if iou ask SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL: a list of nine ,hotels handy to the front desk. whether they stock dressing $57.94 (+$4.06 GST)=62.00 per year; St. Paul’s ,offering rooms at The two hospital depart- gowns. ’ Seniors $50.98 (+$3.57 GST)=54.55; reduced rates for patients and ments have individual rules of Century Plaza serves excel- Out of Province $65.17 (+$4.56 GST)=69.73 their families. Besides less taxi travel, spous- preparation, too. lent food at reasonable prices. Outside of Canada (6 months) $156.91(+10.98 GST)=167.89 All nine hotels cluster es or family have the benefit of Vascular surgery shaves And so does the fourth floor \ MEMBER OF around St. Paul’s. Closest returning to their hotel room to your operative site as part of hospital cafeteria, in a sunny ‘ B.C. AND WKON COMMUNW NEWSPAPERS ASSOCIATION, CANADIAN COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS ASSOCIATION is the Century Plaza Hotel, rest during those tedious, anx- their pre-op routine including atmosphere with a panoramic AND separated from the walk-in ious hours when the patient is taking your blood pressure, view of rooftops and moun- B.C. PRESS COUNCIL (www.bcpresscouncll.org) ..II... r.,..,,. .., ,.,.. emergency entrance only by a undergoing examination and pulse, and blood for lab tests. tains. My experience has Serving the Terrace and Thornhili area. Published on Wednesday of each week at 3210 Clinlon Slreel. Terrace, narrow Comox Street. It’s as family are more of a nuisance Cardiac surgery expects you always been of hospital caf- British Columbia, V8G 5R2. close as walking from Shop- than a comfort. to shave yourself the night be- eterias buried in the basement Stories, pholographs. illuslralions. designs and typeslyies in the Terrace Standardare Ihe property of the copyright holders. including Press (1969) Lld.. ils illustration repro services and advertising agencies. pers to Safeway. To register at a reduced rate fore your admission guided by with concrete block decor. Reproduction in whole or in part, without written permission, is specilically prohibikd. Any patient who must de- you simply provide the hotel written instructions and a line St. Paul’s expects you to Aulhorized as second-class mail pending the Post Office Department. for payment ot postage in cash. pend upon buses or taxis to with your government approv- drawing. What fun! sign in at 7 or 7:30. Walking travel from and to the airport al number taken from the pink Both departments want across the street beats the wor- Special thanks to all our contributors and would do we11 to consider Travel Assistance Program ap- you to be prepared to rest for ry of traffic, road conditions, correspondents for their time and talents staying close to the hospipil. plication given to you by your up to 12 hours following your and early rising.

‘I le Terrace Standard. Wednesdav. March 9.2005 - A5 CORRESPONDENCE FOR THE TERRACE STANDARD A road too far? The Mail Bag Picking role models Alaskan advocates remain keen on the Bradfield despite lack of broad B.C. support can be tricky Stories by It would then descend to tidewatei Dear Sir: JEFF NAGEL at the Bradfield Canal, where ferries I am writing in response to Catherine Tanski’s recent HE ALASKAN dream of a or else bridges would link to town: letter concerning Theresa Marie Fenger. road link from the middle like Wrangell and Ketchikan. My previous letter was not only an opinion, but also a of the panhandle to B.C.’s It’s a mammoth project, requiring strong expression of my values. I did not express jealousy, - Hwy 37 is far from- dead de- construction of twin 2.6-kilometre nor did I intend to say Theresa Marie Fenger was a poor .Tspite fierce opposition. tunnels. singer. To say that jealousy compelled3me to oppose And nowhere is the vision stron- Estimated at US $314 million on Fenger’s actions is to undoubtedly disregard the fact that I gest than in the head of Robin Tay- the Alaskan side and $70 million have my own personal dreams and aspirations. Moreover, lor, a former Alaskan state senator on the B.C. side, Taylor concedes il I do not believe Fenger is a poor singer - I merely do who is spearheading the effort from won’t be cheap. not agree with her way of attaining funds for her personal Wrangell, . But despite that, the costs won7 goals. He says the project ’would boost be a big issue for this province or his It is unfortunate that Catherine Tanski overlooked the fortunes of both southeast Alas- state. one of my main issues I brought forth in my last letter kans and northern British Columbi- “l’m assuming the majority of the - the-meaning of “role model.” A role model, contrary ans struggling to overcome economic costs will be paid for by the U.S. gov- to popular culture, is not necessarily from Hollywood. In decline. ernment,” Taylor said. essence, a role model is one whom you genuinely admire “1 can’t understand,” drawls Tay- “Our Congress already pays for and aspire to become like. lor; who pronounces names like Tele- maintaining the Al-Can highway If a teen routinely designates celebrities as “role graph Crick, “Why we as neighbours northwest of Dawson Creek,” he models,” this will be primarily on the basis of fame, aren’t reaching hands across the bor- noted. fortune, and body image - values that, unfortunately, der, saying ‘What the hell can we do “There’s been an ongoing under- dominate our western lifestyle. However, although such to get each other back on our feet?”’ standing between our two govern- teen behaviour is common, it does not necessarily mean it The dream of Taylor and others ments that these highways are impor- is worth emulating. J is a nightmare for both environmen- tant and necessary to us.” In my last letter, I mentioned Craig Kielburger - Taylor traces that long history tal opponents, who fear the loss of founder of Free the Children - as a great role model for back all the way to the’treaties that pristine wilderness, and the District Canadian teens. Tanski’s initial response to this appeared of Stewart, where officials fear los- determined the border between B.C. rather ironic, as she mentioned that many of our teen role and Alaska. ing port business- to a new rival in models are “getting targeted criticism for everything from” Those treaties include provisions Alaska. their tattoo choices to their driving skills.” This clearly guaranteeing B.C. access to the Pa- Critics on both sides of the border illustrates that Tanski is blatantly misinformed of the cific from the rivers that originate in have mounted a vocal campaign to incredible contributions Kielburger has made to the issue northern B.C. but flow out through of children’s rights. ’ block the idea. Alaska to the ocean. But Taylor isn’t deterred. In her letter, Tanski stated, “we need music and music “Our forefathers 179 years ago needs us.” Although I agree with Tanski to an extent, , Although the road has been on the understood’ how critical these cor- drawing board in various forms for I feel that “need” is a very powerful word and must be ridors would be for the economic half a century, he predicts it will get used with care. Music plays a big part in the formation of development of that region,” Taylor many cultures and is also an important source of personal built. ’ said. “They refused to sign a treaty to expression. However, in a world with extensive (and allow the border to be put into place increasing) global inequality and human rights violations, BENEFITS FOR BC where it is today un1ess“they were I feel that we need not another Shania Twain, but another guaranteed to have access to the Pa- Mother Teresa. The B.C. government is working Next week‘s top 30 hits will be a rather insignificant on a new study of the benefits and im- cific.” ._ _- contribution to the world compared to that of many aid pacts of the road on B.C., workers out there today. It’s not expected to ready for 6e POLITICS Vanessa Urbantke, Terrace B.C. a couple of months, transportation The re-election of U.S. President ministry officials say. 0 George W. Bush for a second term But Taylor doesn’t hesitate to gives fresh energy to development- There are bigger issues forecast how good the road would be minded Republicans like Taylor. a, for B.C. “I think we do have an opportu- than same Fex “For every job this road wonld cre- ii nity that probably never would have Dear Sir: ate in Alaska, it will create 15 to 30 existed under a Clinton administra- It Zppe-GFthat the NHL Hockey’soap opera has come jobs in British Columbia,” he said. tion,” he said.. to an end, none to soon for someone like me who finds Taylor sees dramatically increased The Alaskans likewise were en- it difficult to get excited over two groups of millionaires logging, milling and mining in the Is- thused when the B.C. Liberals top- fighting over the spoils. kut and Cassiar regions. L pled the F‘JDP in 2001, forecasting it With hockey out of the way we can now concentrate Those jobs will come extracting would provide an unparalleled oppor- on the real Canadian national sport, samelsex marrike mihing land forestry’ in tiie ndithwest. ’!$ai&!qded sLafo& .iransp’drt m6r; lk” tunity to push the plan in B.C. debates, a Canadian blood sport...... its(sy,rplus power on the grid. ,:;-.f,i;:, ‘’‘*‘Thereal question ‘is whether Or ‘

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I A6 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, March 9,2005

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Each household anpur- chase the EXTREME SPECIALS during the specified advertisement dates. For purchases over the household limits, RgUlar Pricing applies to overlimit purchases. Extreme Prices effective Mar. 10 - Mar. 12,2005. On BUY ONE GET ONE FREE items, both items must be purchased. Lowest priced item is then free. Gov’t desperate for mining glory Dear Sir: up the largest deficits in The recent article in The CORRESPONQENCE FOR THE TERRACE’ STANDARD B.C.‘s history by giving tax Terrace Standard , where breaks to the wealthiest and provincial mining minis- their business buddies. ter Pat Bell attacks Skeena The NDP had some is- MP Nathan Cullen and pro- vincial NDP leader Carole James as being anti-mining being anti-mining was not is a perfect example of how one of them. fiction becomes truth.’ of any and all development, the Taku community, and is that the reccnt increase Absent of huge revenues The fact of the matter is regardless of the environ- the legitimate aspirations in mining exploraiion is a from the oil patch this gov- more mines came into oper- mental or cultural conse- and concerns of the Taku direct result of bibera1 poli- ernment would still be in ation in this region under the quences. has destabilized Tlinglit First Nation. cies. deficit. Look around, poli- last NDP,government than the prospects for the mining Of course the mining in- The truth is mining ex- ticians may lie, but the doz- have come into production industry in !he north. dustry wants ’ government ploration investment has ens of enipty stores. closed under the Liberals. Witness increased First policies that cuts red tape. always been driven by coni- schools and silent niills in In fact no mines have Nation” opposition to these environmental regulations niodity prices? not tlie vn- this region don‘t. come into production in this schemes. On the Taku tlie and gives tax breaks and garies of provincial policy. region under the Liberals. Suprcnie Court called for subsidies. And commodity prices arc This is simply pre-election the completion of land use 1 don’t condemn them for very high right now. posturing by an increasingly planning proccsses as the that. They are in the business Ministcr Bell may think desperate Liberal party fac- ideal mechanism for coni- of making money, not pro- otherwise, but if lie truly be- ing the wrath of northern niunities and tecting B.C.’s unique nilturd lieves his own rhetoric tlie voters fed up with closed to conic to COIIS~I~SUSover heritilge. That responsibility only thing he demonstrates schools, inadequate hcalth development. lies with all of us. is that he is ilbsoltItely be- care, hidden taxes, corporate What Mr. Bell failed to But those subsidics, di- reft of any knowledge of the subsidies and innumerable report is that his govern- rect and indirect, arc not mining industry or busincss broken promises. ment wils the direct cause of what primarily defines how realities. And, in fact, any dispas- the failure of land planning much exploration occurs, or And another fact - whcn sionate examination of the processes in the Taku due to what development happens. the NDP was dcfeated the issue reveals that the Liber- their obvious and overt sup- The coninionly held, but budget was balanced and Osteoporosis is a potentially crippling disease that causes bones talose als’ too-aggressive support port of industry, instcad of absolutely false assumption this government then racked their strength, ohen becoming brittle orporous leading to potential fractures, disability,pain and dsfarmity.find out more about osteoporosis... Meet our diefition and pharmacist to discuss: Risk Factors for Osteoporosis Exercise tax break scheme Diet and Nutrition ;Preventative Options And receive a bone density screening on-site using our heel ultrasound debice. only benefits the well to do Bare feet will be requiredforproper screening. A $e will be charged for this Dear Sir: gets a break. It is who does not. Single moms who can’t get service. Special discount for Save-On-More Wow. Liberal MLA Christie Clark has a new tax bonus the children into recogni&d sports. cardholders.Appointments recommended. on the books. And the press is falling over each other to kiss Young people with no children. Married couples without her feetFWow. children. Married peop!e on minimum wage, who can’t get Book now and receive a free Christie wants to give Moms and Pops a tax break if their the kids into recognized programs. Women‘s Health PracticalGuide valued at 29.99 ea. kids do a lot of exercise. We got to talk, fi that list is compiled. Wednesday, March 16th, 10 am - 5 pm There have to be 4731 ‘Lakelse Ave., finally determine who is exercising is to look at the child’s NO, we need to look at who pays. The exercise people get enrollment in hockey, figure skating, Soccer, ball, weight a tax break, the government loses money, and must make 25016354021 rooms, or any organized sport. that money up from some other source. With a fee. A fee that only certain people can afford, rich That, brothers and sisters in the category’is you and people. me. The already disadvantaged and living on the crusts of Never mind that the kids are out stacking bundles or mak- bread and dirty tap water. We pay, again. ing hay in the burning sun. That don’t count. The skinny kids playing stick ball in the alley need not It’’ discrimination* apply. They don’t have a membership or a receipt. We got to talk about a more important thing than who

ses: Cr= 0 EEOF 3: ;.g s>”- 2 zqg.... In- rn :: 2az 5.z “c1 cng ;.s -OaL, - as Y wzw sz2: E, g xszs2.; < mmmL 3u-p-O z;d = ZZW2 E;1g $ 3%Lm&z a’ E E.* EfA gz.2 sg;m.pm gg5 E s- $2Z& omE ET 8’24 E2 :Ea: z g;SbV0 0- 0 2gzg; E.% % u?‘z:g r?:ag3.S x+,Lm ‘Z E E .z 0 0 .- sx=ar amx;Z +mmwL szpy Red Tag Days isn‘tjust a logo. izm$al _-PrYeg &Si It3 our longest running, best known E= gm2 uggxr2 E u8 -O”s;q$2212 x amual event, and the whole line-up is g;zi%s

urn.’-g2;sz mo here: the timeless value of Corolla, alyl alZd 5 g .g OS -8-wyl the safety and versatihty of Sienna cgzNa :ggsg ~mo’~ :gziZs2:sz.g and the compact, go-anywhere RAV4. .-=dizs u >- E z 0 Z m-.~m 2gzit;E You’ll find the best selection and best zre 5; oa :.E= I E ,CC% $52.g rates, making it the best time to test drive w XNnU E z-2; 2; a Toyota. Red Tag Days are here, .-- m mum gE”0“ Eiijw-sr= ;;cc mmc PO 20 ess and your new Toyota is waiting. gN 3 L OZg” m pgg w- E := 2:W.nG :osgs mG.Z m: /I J”W- W W E gc g20 g.z1zm w >=% m .- - 2 + E r -E- g2 3z: 2 WOO-^ Bc E E+ I A8 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, March 9,2005 UNIVERSITY OF Record high- set last week TERRACE finished off Miller predicts this spring precipitation, July was warm, windy NORTHERN BRITISH COLUMBIA February with the warmest will he above normal tem- Feb. was warm, windy and wet with 82.1 mm up day of the month that broke perathres with near normal and dry with only 40.5 mm from the 52.7 mm ave., two weather records. to drier precipitation. precipitation compared to August was the second University of Northern British Columbia Bachelor of Social Work Feb. 28 reached 12.7 Cel- June through August are 119.8 mm average, warmest, windy and very sius, breaking the old record forecast to reach above nor- March was very warm, dry with only 38.9 mm down Complete a Bachelor of Social work degree in either Terrace or Prince Rupert. of 8.5 set in 1981, and rnark- mal temperatures and below windy and wetter than usual from the 62.7 mm ave., Get your degree without leaving the Northwest! ing the warmest Feb. tem- normal rainfall. with 116.3 mm rain up from Sept. was cold, windy perature ever. Fall through Nov. will see the average of 84.8 mm, and a little wet with 134.6 Application forms are available at the Terrace campus. The previous high tem- above normal temperatures April was windy, warm mm compared to 98.6 mm, perature for the second continuing, with precipita- and dry with 48.3 mm rain Oct. saw near normal The deadline to submit completed applications to UNBC has been extended month was 10 C set in 1970. tion above normal. down from the 71 mm ave., temperatures and a wet 275.4 to March 31,2005 4:30 pm. An earlier Feb. day set “Those are very general May was windy, ,,warm mm up from 186.6 mm, another record this year. forecasts and not something and very dry with 23.5 mm Nov. was warm, very For more information please contact Aka Thompson Feb. 24 hit a record high to bet the farm on,” Miller rain, less than half the ave windy and-very wet with 4741 Park Avenue ----_ /I of 7.5, just edging out the old says. precipitation of 53.3 mm, 260.6 mm, up from 181.7 Terrace, BC V8G 2W1 record of 7.4 set in 1989. Compared to the 30-year June was the third warm- mm, Ph 615-557811 -800-697-7388 The city may be on its average, Jan. 2004 was cold est on record with near nor- and Dec. was warm, Email [email protected]

, . ^. : , .... ,.. ~ summer. . .*, .: :. “We can always hope,” says Bill Miller‘ of Envi- ronment Canada client ser- vices. And Terracites enjoyed the warmest weather in over I I two decades in 2004. I Last year tied with 1981 for the warmest year on re- cord since complete weather records began in 1956. Total precipitation made last -year the 11th wettest year on record. Natural climate variabil- ity accounts for the higher , temperatures says Miller. ’ 0 The month of June mea- I‘ I sured eight daily maximum i . * temperatures over 30 C. 1 *, From the 17th to 24th, i the temperatures were 31.3, 34.2, ‘35.3, 36.5, 33, 32.5, i 34.3 and 30.4, and all but one broke the old daily, records 1I by at least two degrees. i Five of the eight previous [ daily records were recorded in 1958. I August 2004 was the t NORTHERN DRUGS PHARMACY STAFF second warmest August Manuela, Panreen, Stacy, Roy, Megan & Eryn since 1944, averaging 18.7 1 Nowadays, people want this and considers ’ C, compared to the warmest to know more about answers-to-questions as of Aug. 1977 which reached lh the medications they’re a routine part of filling anj 19.8 c. taking - the benefits, prescription. , Last year’s mean tem- the side effects and not Your Northern Drugs perature was 7.7 C andJotal 2 least of all, the costs. pharmacist is always

precipitation was 1,454.4 i Your Northern Drugs j able to keep you well mm, both warmer and wetter 5 pharmacist understands informed. than the 10-year average of i ’ 6.5 C and 1,306.1 mm from f 1995-2004, and the 30-year normals of 6.3 C and 1,322.3 mm from 1971-2000. !. -F Hydroelectric 5t YOUR HEALTH & BEAUTY STORE t%$, I I SKEENA MALL - PHONE 635-6555 faki’lity will be .iE i$ benefit to !i NorthernBC ; ANEW 16MWhydroelectric tt facility at Long Lake, north p -of Stewart, will mean $30-35 million in capital investment, jobs and ‘sustainable economic development for the residents of northern British Columbia, MLA North Coast Bill Belsey announced Feb. 21. “I am pleased to an- nounce the issue of a con- 1 ditional water licence for Our Licensed Pharmacists. Kristen, Julie, Carrie, Eric, B.C.’s newest hydroelectric Han ford, Alison, Ingrid & Janice power facility in Stewart,” said Belsey. Our Pharmacy Technicians, District of Stewart mayor 1 Rose, Nadina & Jackie (missing from photo) I Angela Brand-Danuser add- ,r ed “This exciting project is expected to create more than 2 100,000 hours of work dur- ing the construction phase and generate a substantial amount of money in taxes tc 4634 Park Ave. and royalties during ongoing operation. “This is very good news NORTHERN Located in the Park he. for the residents of Stew- art and the surrounding re- gion.” James Carter, project ,,*anager of Long Lake Joint 2- fenture said “This project L‘’-has been planned to mini- SAFEWAY mize impacts by making use FOOQ & QRUG of formerly developed areas m and existing infrastructure.” The Long Lake Joint Venture was formed by Regional Power Inc. and Premier Power Corp. to de- velop, construct and operate the facility. , The proponents have over 30 years of combined hydro- electric development and op- erations experience and have I developed, built and operate four similar projects in B.C. Julie rehnician), Fady & Melisa (pharmacists), with an aggregate capacity Missing: Carrie rehnician) & Simon (pharmacist) of almost 40 MW. The Long Lake project are here to help you with all your began over four years ago. pharmaceutical needs & questions. A thorough review of po- tential impacts was under- taken in the design process. The project has the op- portunity to provide positive impacts for fisheries and 4655 LAKELSE NE., 635-1 375 water quality by increasing flows to fish bearing reaches RECEIVE FULL AIR MILE POINTS 4“- \I”- ON ALL PRESCRIPTIONS in Cascade Creek to offset 4c- ‘ improve baseline winter e) conditions.

t I The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, March 9,2005 - A9 ~hsTerrace StanrJard 1s

;Black knot fungus lH:F online ;affectsfruit trees wwwAerracestandard.com By SARAH A. : ZIMMERMAN FISHERY NOTICE ; LOCAL fruit tree owners be ; warned: black knot fungus RECREATIONAL EULACHON ; could be in your orchard. 8 Not just unsightly, the Recreational Fishers are reminded that bulbous black fungus could sport fishing with nets is prohibited in all kill fruit trees and the blight Freshwater Systems of British Columbia. This is making an appearance all includes Sports fishing with dip nets, gillnets, Terrace Crimd stopper is reque - over Terrace. , minnow nets and cast nets in fresh water for “I’ve seen it in several my information:you may have reg Eulachon. In the 2005 season Federal Fishery L Break, Enter and Theft that occu places on the south side and Officers will be increasing their patrol time several places on the north he Komaham Lodge on Highway 16 side of town,” says Quinton spent on this issue to ensure compliance with the Regulations. If you have any questions xeak-in occurred(>between the even Freeman of Uplands Nurs- vlonday, Februky 28th and Wedn ery. or for more information please contact the “I’ve received several DFO off ice in Terrace (250)615-5350 or Prince vlarch 2nd, 2005 fungus needs to be’removed from fruit phonecalls about it. It seems BLACK KNOT Culprits gained>access by ramm trees now to avoid it taking hold and doing damage. Rupert (250)627-3499 it’s getting worse quickly ’ront gate. Numerous large boat motors mcl and not a lot of people real- prune the tree in early March affected branches or burn farious specialty fishing equipment ize they have it.” while it’s still dormant. ’ them on site. aken: including multiple rqds and ree Black knot fungus looks The fungus is highly,con- Do not prune in the rain like a black wrinkly growth If you have information about t tagious. or when limbs are wet. that appears on and around “The fungus is spread by Spray the tree with Ither crime or you know the iden the small twigs and branches water dripping from infected lime sulphur at 100 mL per ierson or person’s responsible for of plum, prune and choke- branches onto healthy ones, each litre of water at the dor- cherry trees. my other crime - Crime Stoppe by birds, clothing transfer- mant stage, then spray again c As the fungus grows it ike to hear from you. slowly cut; off the supply ring ’pores from infected with wettable sulphur at full branches tb Ones bloom and again during the Crimestoppers offers a cash reward of up to S2,OOO.OO for Information of water and nutrients to that lesding to the arrest and charges being laid against this or any other or by not disinfecting your b fall. . unsolved Crlme. If you have any Information call CRIME STOPPERS at 635- branch, eventually killing it. tools properly,” Freeman ,., ,. . TIPS, that’s 635-8477. Callers will not be required to reveal their identlty or /. ”_.IC Left unchecked, affected testifv In court. CrimestoDrJers does not subscrlbe to call disdav. In serious cases, the fungus JayJ. Reg can spread to the tree trunk, T~ avoid spreading the trees could die and before .Zenith, 162, 170, 178 ...... 799 making it difficult to save fungus F~~~~~~ recom- that happens the fungus will Scratch BC, 176, 182 ...... 649 .. the tree. mends taking the following spread. Scratch, 168, 174 ...... 449 But caught in its early steps: “Because there is no total Bandit 83,168, 178, 185 ...... 899 stages black knot fungus can Prune off branches six cure for black knot our only Bandit 82, 170, 176, 182 ...... 899 be dispatched and now is the inches below the infected defense as a community is Saphire 3, 146, 162 ...... 249 perfect time to do it, says area. Bandit BZW, 176 ...... :: 899 . Freeman. to control what is already Frequently soak prun- here and try to minimize the KOSSIGNOL @ Pruning the affected PURE MOUNTAIN COMPANY@ ing shears in a bleach and spread and damage,” Free- GR ON limbs should help get rid of water mixture. R:8 w/bindings, 170...... 849 the fungus and it’s best io Bag and dispose of man says. Sugar Daddy w/bindings, 173 ...... 1049 SECURITY SYSTEMS E:5/259, 168 ...... 699

-0 SALOMON Commercial & Residential Security 0 Data Cabling I City wants miners F Scream 77W wlbindings: 155 ...... 469 0 Electronic Services Wireless Systems Verse 3, 135 349 ...... :: ...... Access Control 0 24 Hour Monitoring Scream LTD, 180 649 ...... Surveillance Cameras 0 Specializing In Digital And “ 1080, 171 ...... 649 to call Terrace home Fire Alarms P.C. Based Camera Systems I% Verse 5 ...... 375 THE CITY will develop a detailed plan to ersenjoys. F Scrambler 33 w/bindings, 150 ...... 339 ”24 Houf Property Profdon” ’ pursue business as a miniifg service centre. “Our lunch is being eaten by other com- Council passed that recommendation, ad- munities and towns around us,” Hull said. vanced by councillor David Hull, after hear- Hull said the future of mining in the re- 877-713-9588 ing his report from a recent mining confer- gion depends heavily on whether the prov- ence. ince will build needed infrastructure - name- 250-638-6070 “Terrace needs to have a mining strategy,” ly the Stewart-Omineca Resource Road and Fax: 250-638-6001

UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN BRITISH COLUMBIA

Applications are now being accepted for the Northern Collaborative Baccalaureate Nursing Program in Terrace. This program leads to a UNBC Bachelor of Science in Nursing degree and provides entry into the nursing profession as a Registered Nurse. This four year program of studies, beginning in September 2005, will be offered at the Terrace campus of Northwest Community College and the Terrace campus of the University of Northern British’Columbia. The application deadline is March 31,2005. Applications can be completed online at http://www.unbc.ca/whyunbc/index.html application forms are also available at UNBC’sTerrace and Prince Rupert campuses’and at Northwest Community College. We welcome all inquiries and applications. Aboriginal students are encouraged to apply. There will be an information session and opportunity to talk to a UNBC Registrar on Wednesday, March 16,2005 at ROO pm in Room 2001-20&l2 of Waap HaawWBirch Building at Northwest Community College in Terrace. Information about the UNBC Bachelor of Science in Nursing program is available on line at www. unbc.ca/nursing For further questions please contact: UNBC- Northwest Regional Campus 4741 Park Avenue Terrace, BC V8G 2W1 Ph 61 5-557811 -800-697-7388 Email [email protected]

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A1 0 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, March 9, 2005 Shell asked to leave Tahltan family territory INTERNAL POLITICAL strife within the Tahltan people, north of here has halted, at least for now, an energy company’s search for natural gas. Shell Canada officials last week had wanted, to speak to members,of two Tahltan bands about its work done last summer inthe Klappan area and plans for this year. Instead they were told they were jnfringing on a Tahltan family’s aboriginal title and rights. James Dennis, the head ,of the family on whose tra- ditional teni,tory Shell had kndrilling, presented a four-page document saying the company had failed to speak with family members. :‘No consultation about, or accommodation of, our aboriginal title and rights has .occurred prior to the com- mencement of field opera- TAHLTAN ELDER James Dennis, far left, and lskut chief councillor Louis Louie tell tions,” the letter indicated. Shell engineer Derryl Duncan and public relations consultant Doug Ford in lskut on “We further find the March 2 that the company must stop exploring for natural gas on Tahltan lands in overall cumulative impacts the Klappan area. OSCAR DENNIS PHOTO of the many mega-projects proposed for in this area,‘ rium on any further resource months ago and have refused Creek] moratorium docu- as a violation of sustainable development. all attempts to leave. ment given to us indicates use and stewardship prin- Also backing the decision The elders and others say the moratorium is in place ciples far beyond the public to ask Shell to leave was the that Asp is too pro-resource until the leadership issue is good and as an infringement Iskut band council. It and development and that the resolved,” he said. I‘ of our constitutionally pro- the Tahl- stance is risking environ- “The most respectful tected aboriginal title and tan form the Tahltan Central mental and other harm. . thing to do is to let them rights,” it continued. Council. Oscar Dennis, a son of workit out.”

I In speaking to Shell rep- The Shell situation is the James Dennis, said it is im- “And as for fuqher field resentatives, Dennis asked latest in a series of events in portant to realize that while activity, it is far too early to them to leave. which elders and others have Shell may have a deal with predict if there is to be fur- “Our land is our kitchen. questioned the leadership of the development corpora- ther field activity or what it When you bring your poison Telegraph Creek band chief tion, it has made no arrange- might be,” Mann said. onto our land you are poi- Jerry Asp. ment with the Dennis fam- He said Shell officials sohg our kitchen. We will He’s also the head of the ily. travelled to Iskut and Tele- not stand for that, so go back TahltanNation Development Other corporations are graph Creek last week pre- to where you came from,” Corporation, the company also failing to contact fami- cisely to continue to learn hesaid. , Shell signed a memorandum lies on whose territories they, more about how the Tahltan

Der& and otherTahltan of understanding with last wish to develop mines or I perceive their work. people from Iskut spoke with year to pave the way for its other resources, he added. ‘ “What this does is re- Shell representatives March exploratory Klappan drill- Shell official Jeff Mann inforce the need for us to 2 after the company was ing. said the company is aware of continue to talk to the broad similarly rebuffed March 1 Telegraph Creek elders the internal Tahltan political Tahltan community to better in Telegraph Creek by el- began occupying their band situation. understand their concerns,” ders who placed a morato- council’s offices nearly two “Part of the [Telegraph Mann continued. Sh to to Nisga’a SHELL CANADA will have no problem in defin- ing its relationship with the Nisga’a if its search for natu- ral gas north of here touches on Nisga’a interests, says a company spokesman. Jeff Mann said the com- pany’s memorandum of understanding (MOU) with the Tahltan-owned Tahltan Nation Development Cor- poration, signed so it could drill three test wells in the Klappan area last year, is an example of its commitment to l~alconsultation. “It’s our policy to work with every stakeholder,” he ADULT ENTERTAINMENT - MUST BE OVER 18 YEARS OF AGE said adding that Shell’s goal is to act in a manner that respects traditional users of lands and that any activity is done in”an environmentally sound fashion. These goals would be included in any possible MOU signed with any other groups, Mann continued. But as far as the Nisga’a are concerned, Shell has no immediate work planned that would affect any Nisga’a territory or resources. Mann did say he has had at least one conversation , with a Nisga’a official about work Shell did last year in the Klappan,=w%ch is part of the Bowser Basin area. Experts say the Bowser, ’ which stretches north to the border, has as much oil and gas potential as what might be contained off- shore. The Nisga’a earlier this year signed a protocol with the provincial government outlining its involvement in probing the offshore oil and gas potential. Mann did, however, de- cline to release a copy of the Tahltan MOU, saying its terms are confidential. “It’s not unusual in the business world to have terms of arrangements closely held,” he said. Mann also declined to indicate if the Tahltan MOU contains any financial ar- rangements. OPT 846 DOUBLE BED WIBUNK DEALER #5958 ‘O.A.C. Net Of Taxes ..

1 I I I/ I Society outhtoboost( tourism THE TERRACE Tourism added. Society has shipped just un- She did say it was easy to der 23,000 copies of its 2005 become confused with the visitors’ guide to 1 10-visitor goals and workings of each information centres across organization because the the province as the start of a tourism society had offices concentrated effort to attract in the chamber of commerce 2005 Walk to Cure Diabetes Dates tourists to the area. log building on Keith he. Powell River May 15th In all, 40,000 copies of But now that the tourism the glossy, 56-page publica- society has moved to the Vancouver May 29th tion were printed with some George Little Housc down- destined for Alaska as well, town at the foot of Kalum, Whitehorse May 29th says society executive direc- Lewis expccts it to begin to tor Jennifer Lewis. establish a clear and distinct ’ June 5th “We’ll have lots for our identity. own visitor information cen- “We dcal with tour bus June 5th tre and for our rack at the associations, travel agencies, airport:’ she added. B.C. Tourism (a provincial June 12th The publication contains body) and we host the out- information on Terrace and side media,” said Lewis. Kamloops June 12th area but it also includes in- The task of attracting out- formation about Ki;imat and side media attention became Victoria June 12th the Nass Valley. tightly focused in the last WALK *TO CURE DIAB~TTES The society’s efforts to while because lack of snow boost tourism here have hampered ski operations in been buoyed by a new two other areas of the province. L ___--..-- per cent tax placed on hotel The tourism society was JUST OUT is the Terrace Tourism Society’s 2005 publication designed to attract JrJ,

PROVINCIAL NEW Dem- nated in the first ballot. ocrats have now selected Goodacre took the riding all of their candidates in the in the 1996 provincial elec- three northwestern ridings tion but went down to defeat for the May 17 election. to Liberal Dennis MacKay Former teachers’ union in the 2001 vote. head Gary Coons of Prince MacKay is running Rupert was chosen to run in again. the North Coast riding while Coons and Donaldson i: Hazelton village councillor join Terrace social worker Doug Donaldson will repre- Robin Austin who was sent the party in the Bulkley N nominated in January to run Valley-Stikine riding. in the Skeena riding against Both were chosen in bal; current Liberal MLA Roger loting held at recent nomina- Harris. -tion meetings. Coons said he expects the Donaldson defeated three momentum created by the other nominees over three federal election victory last ballots in a six-hour meeting Doug Donaldson June of Nathan Cullen for while Coons achieved a first the Skeena-Bulklcy seat to ballot victory over two other to the Liberals as part of that carry over in May. challengers. party’s massive win across “What happened to us as The Safe Gambling Tip for March, 2005, is DON’T-GAMBLE TO SOLVE PROBLEMS. Gambling for most people is entertaining and fun. Some individuals may develop a problem with gambling, similar to alcohol and drug addiction, when using it to forget “The difference between the province in 2001. a community is we focussed illness, anger, sadness, mask feelings of inadequacy and/or anxiety and depression. If gambling, alcohol or drugs are used to forget us and the Liberals is they Donaldson said the north on building on the federal or change how a person feels, the trap is that it is temporary and over time, the amount must be increased to get the same benefit. have the big bucks and we has been neglected by the election as a stepping stone With continued and increased use a dependency or addiction is created in addition to the original problem. Individuals that have have the people,” said Coons Liberals, adding that the to the provincial election,” experienced trauma from physical, sexual, mental abuse, neglect, growing up in an environment of addiction, including gambling, following his win. NDP is now a “reinvigorat- he said. are particularly vulnerable to developing a problem with gambling. Alcohol, drugs, and gambling provide a change in mood and a sense of pleasure through brain chemistry including endorphins, norepinephrine and dopamine. It is important to develop healthy He’ll go up against sit- ed party.” There’s been talk of the ways to change moods through diet, exercise, problem solving, communication skills, counselling and change in thinking. ting Liberal MLA Bill Former NDP MLA Bill Green party noniinatirig Presented by Greg McQuarrie and Laurie Philips, Northwest Addiction Services, a program of Terrace and District Community Belsey. The North Coast Goodacre also ran for the candidates for the northwest Services Society. Call Provincial Helpline 1-888-795-6111 or Northwest Addiction Services at 1-888-638-8117, free of charge riding has traditionally been ’ -Stikine but nothing concrete has yet for one on one, family, couples assessment and treatment, prevention and education in Terrace and other communities in the held by the NDP but shifted nomination but was elimi- materialized. Northwest Reaion. if vou or someone YOU know is affected by Problem Gambling.

RELIABLE POWER’ w -i Id b that our plan to invest in greater reliability is a good one. Demand for electricity continues to grow at roughly 2%

1 every9ear. To be energy self-sufficient and to meet our o meet all of the province’s energy needs. rising demand, we havh to make some choices and need to examine all of the getferation decisions together. We’d like to hear your thoughts. ith our customers to better

liability needs. We’re also targeting our 1 LOW-COST POWER d investments on those parts of our system THE CHOICES WE FACE TOGETHER , We need to decide together what type of energy we want to use to generate electricity. New energy resources can HYDRO IS DOING take a long time to become operational - 8 to 10 years E LOW-COST POWER is not uncommon. Sometimes it’s hard to anticipate all of ns enjoy the third-lowest electricity rates the costs associated with 50-year investments, especially in North America. Our plan is to maintain that competitive environmental costs. $Arewe prepared to invest’in Tore expensive clean generation today to avoid other costs by promoting Power Smart as an important A ctive part of the solution. By buying energy tomorrow? What generating resources are we willing from independent producers through open and competitive to accept in our communities? processes. By making the most

opportunities and constantly searching for better and . OURENERGYFUTURE I . more efficient ways of doing what we do. THE CHOICES WE FACE TOGETHER Another long-term goal we‘ve set is to encourage a WHAT BC HYDRO is DOING TO ENSURE significant and permanent reduction in the amount of electricity consumed in B.C. We know we can all consume /I OUR LEGACY FOR FUTURE GENERATIONS At BC Hydro, our long-term goal is to ensure that we less. Yet a typical B.C. home today uses about 6% more minimize our impact on the environment. For example, electricity than in 1995. If we all reduced our consumption we have low greenhouse gas emissions. We have made by 20% it would reduce the need for new generation a commitment to meet half of B.C.3 new energy needs sources and make a huge contribution to protecting our , through clean generation sources. We work constructively environment. Is that a change we‘re811 prepared to make?

-L=- with communities on water use/ and other conseryation I& plans. Our Power Smart conservation initiative leads the I To find out more about BC Hydro‘s 2005 lntegrated world in promoting reduced consumption. Naturally, we Electricity Planning process, please visit our website. can do even more. And we intend to. BC Hydro will also be hosting open houses throughout the province. Be sore to watch your local newspaper, or visit our website for details.

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I CITIES: NELSON/ KENORN LETMI PENTIC! FT. ST. JOHN/ WILL LKI SAL ARM/ TERRACE/ BURNS L#/ VERNON RUN DATE WEDNESDAY/MARCH 9 JOB FILE: RCWCNELSON.O309/rr \ 7- .. .. *,..,8.,. 1. -.-.... -- 1 ...... ,

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- __.-. ______-_____~ __ _I-_- -.-----.------1 A1 4 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday. March 9,2005 I 1i Rising costs bedevil ALL HAIL THE QUEEN

1i ro2 ro2 northwestern health A Tina Turner Tribute Show TERRACE i TERRACEemrmm mDmm2i i I ca construction www.terraceautomalI.com SOARING CQN well has also written Shir- TION and lab0 ley Bond, provincial health could nearly dou ’ ‘ services minister, and asked rCr\i A the Northern Health Author- >herto provide more money TERRACE itY (NHA) wants to spend on to cover the impending ad- TERRACE63- omma hospital renovation projects ditional costs. info 8 terraceautomall.com here, in Prince Rupert and in “The issue here is really Smithers. access to health care. Each I, !? But the authority remains of our communities needs committed to doing the work better access,” she said. which, at Mills Memorial Hartwell said she’s also , Hospital here, will see3the pleased that her board, re- STANDARD intensive care unit moved to frained from the idea of advertlelngG4terracestandard.com beside a revamped emergen- choosing one construction I/ newsroom8terracestandard.com c1 cy room, says official Mark project over another in order Karjaluoto. to compensate for increased NHA officials are now costs. forecasting at least a $1 -mil- “That wouldn’t be the lion increase on what was to right thing to do. Our board be a $1.25-million improve- money from outside sourc- believes that an improve- ment at the Prince Rupert es, it can go to the provincial ment in any community’s Members and Bonifide Guests Welcome Regional ,Hospital. New government, which provides health care Facilities benefits , costs have yet to determined it with the majority of its an- the entire region,” she said. for thq,Mills project, which nual operating budget and its “It’s all or nothing. And , was to cost $1.35 million,’or capital spending budget.. I give the board members for work in Smithers esti- Those monies account for credit for this.” ’ mated at $750,000. 60 per cent of construction Terrace city ~ouncil- Cost implications for all costs with the Nofihwest lor Stew Christensen, who three projects will be dis- Regional Hospital District sits on the hospital district ek’s NHA covering the remaining 40 board, was also happy with aid Kar- percent. ‘ the united approach taken by jaluoto. Sharon Hartwell, hospital board members. “The projects have been district chair, said her 27- “There was as much call delayed past the original member nboard consisting with all of the board for the start dates,” he said. “We of locally-elected officials project to go ahead in Ter- are, in fact, behind as we from the Queen Charlotte race as there is in Terrace deal with these issues.” Islands to near Burns Lake itself,” he said. “There is the An NHA plan to go ahead was shocked by the potential realization that everybody with all three projects means cost increases. benefits .” it will have to come up with It has already commited “It was good to see we are more money from internal or itself to $1.34 million or all on the same page when it other sources. 40 per cent of the original comes to health care.” Karjaluoto’ said .the cost $3.35-illion estimate for The planned project at increases have come within the Prince Rupert, Smithers Mills Memorial Hospital the last year and did not and Terrace projects by tax- will see the intensive care affect ’ recently-completed ing northwestern residents unit moved down beside facilities such as the-Seven but is now looking at adding the emergency room on the Sisters adult mental health hundreds of thousands more first floor from the hospital’s facilitiy here i’n Terrace. dollars. I‘, I main medical floor. “These increases were “We realize there is a cost It’lbmean that nurses will just something we could not to this but the board mem- be better able to respond to anticipate. We’ve had other hers are supportive of each , situations ,in both units and projects, notably Seven Sis- ohei.‘s communities,” said it will mean a much shorter ters, complete within the Hartwell. transportation route to trans- budget,” he said. But while he board will fer patients from emergency Should the NHA need shoulder extra costs, Hart- to the intensive care unit., >

&. Sixrft 13 9 %.,* -sent’i, “to the hospital P BELIEVE alco- occupant was the driver. car, while the driver of the hol was a factor in an early The accident occured at truck is 49. morning March 4 accident the corner of Hwy16 and None of the injuries was that saw six people taken to River Drive in Thornhill at reported as life threatening, Mills Memorial Hospital. 2:45 a.m. on March 4. RCMP indicated. Five people were in a There were two 18-year- Officers spent last week compact car when it collid- , old people, two 20-year-olds gathering information on he

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Effective March 3, Northern Drugs (Skeena Mall, Terrace) will operate as a Shoppers Drug Mart.

Your prescription and personal health information will be maintained here. The familiar faces of the current pharmacy team, including Roy (Pharmacy Manager), Manuela and Parveen will continue to meet your health care needs at Shoppers Drug Mart. We are committed to providing you with the same high level of service that you have come to expect in the past.

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The HealthWATCH for Children and TeensTMProgram to help manage your childrens‘ minor health issues.

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Shoppers Drug Mart - Skeena Mall #230 - 4741 Lakelse Avenue, Terrace (250) 635-6555 Mon - Friday: 9:OOam to 9.00pm Saturday: 9:OOam to 6:OOpm Sunday & Holidays: 11:OOam to 6:OOpin

’No purchase necessary. Oller valid at Shoppers Ontg Mart. Skeena Mall W230 - 4741 Lakelse Ave. llormerly Northern Drugs). Coupon must be presented along with purpersonal Sh’Jppers Optimum Card” from May 11 to luly 23, 2005 in order lo receive this olfer. One-time offer only. Employees aclcded. 4 lilllllill60249 I11111 39041lllllllllllli 4 CashiekScan the barcodeon thecoupon asa regular pmductandretaincouponafleruse. , B1 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, March 9 ,2005

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QUEZADADUSTIN COMMUNITY638-7283 ’ cravihgl Local high school students find a niche in unique First Nations art classes. By SARAH A. ZIMMERMAN CHAD WELLS and Ashley Wells say they couldn’t wait to get to class last seniester when they were registered in what’s become a wildly successful option at Caledonia DUSTIN OUEZADA Senior Secondary school. The two Grade 12 students are alumni now of a unique First Nations New face in town art class that recently concluded its ike a dutiful young reporter in his first second year at the school. full-time gig, I’ll follow my editor’s ad- The program is taught by local vice and say how excited I am to be here Tsimshian artist Art Collins in con- working for the Terrace Standard. junction with the school’s art teacher L John Eckstein. It didn’t take much urging. I’ Much like the departed Jeff Nagel, (whom I’d This was the second year Ashley like to thank for his kind words in last week’s pa- Brown enrolled in the course which per) Rod Link hired me over the phone. Yes, he sees students first learn pen and ink interviewed me last February in the fesh at my col- drawing before leading up to a final lege in .Vancouver, but he’s still giving me an op- wood carving project. portunity. I am grateful for that. This year that, final project was c So, after a crazy six weeks of planning, spend- a‘hand carved, sanded and painted ing and overstretched goodbyes, I’m ready to im- mask. merse myself in you, Terrace. “We really got into it,” says Not only am I embarking on a career, but I’m Brown. starting a life in a new city. I’ve felt a little over- The First Nations art class was whelmed, but excited (there’s that word again). originally the brainchild of junior Everyone I’ve met in my first week here has been high art teacher Collette ‘Gouthier, friendly; I look forward to meeting many more both who has run a similar program on and off the job. great success at Skeena Junior S Speaking of my time off the job, I can’t wait to ondary school, says Collins. tackle as many recreational and cultural activities The impetus came when she saw as 1 can muster. an opportunity to offer something ’ geared toward First Nations stu- class they took last sehester at Caledonia Senior Secondary s&hool. SARAH A. ZIMMERMAN PHOTO, 1 Maybe, just maybe, this born and bred big- city boy can be turned into Northerner. Mr. Nagel dents. The class, however, is open to 1 7, all students and has been me! with complete projects. told by Collins and then illustrate a “I anticipated that most of , stayed here for how long? “They really loved their work, part of the story, bringing it to life. kids would be living here with tl So, I ask for your patience as I learn on the fly rave reviews. “We have students fill out feed- they wanted to be here,”says teacher Students later learned to carve families and getting some exposure ’as your community news reporter, because it’s all John Eckstein. “If other kids knew and decorate traditional First Na- to First Nations culture from their new to me. back forms,” says Art Collins. “One of the students wrote down that this how great the course was we’d be tions paddles before moving on to families,” Collins explains. class made him want to come to turning kids away.” their final project - carving a wood- What he discovered in nearly a school. That’s a,pretty great compli- While the focus is on developing en mask. third of the students in the classes ment.” - the students’ artistic skills, Collins “They-. have done magnificent are in the foster system, many of sees it an opportunity for the stu- work, I’m so proud of them,” says whom are living in non-First Na- Around Town What sets this class apart from as ’ others is a fervent desire on the dents - bothFirst Nations and non- Collins. “The quality of the art we tions environments. Music festival needs part of the students to be there and aboriginal -I to learn about the CUI- are seeing in this class far exceeded The class, he says, is a vehicle for [he proof is in the numbers. Few tural history of First Nations people my expectations.” those students to overcome societal volunteer help students skipped the class, and of in the Terrace area. Collins says for many of his First barriers that may make it difficult to WITH THE Pacific Northwest Music Festival Ihe 25 students who registered, not Collins incorporates story telling Nations students the course was vir- access their own roots. and historical legends with the art tually the only exposure to their art- I celebrating its 40th anniversary this year, organiz- me student dropped the course and Continued Page 83 ers anticipate a higher than nornial need for help many students put in extra time ‘to instruction. Students listen to stories ist cultural roots. from community volunteers. Hundreds of volunteers hours need to be cov- ered during this year’s festival, which runs April 7 Program to increase to April 23. To ensure a smooth operation, the fes- tival braintrust will be holding special instructional and refresher sessions for interested helpers. number-of aboriginal Sessions will take place for those interested in sectretarial and general volunteer duties at the City Hall on Saturday, March 19. The secretaries’ ses- teachers in province sion will begin at 10 a.m., while the general volun- teer course starts at I p.m. THE UNIVERSITY of ’ Northern riety of field experiences and gener- For information contact Jo Anne at 635-4299. B.C. is starting a new program here al exposure to a university environ- n May that aims to increase the ment,” said UNBC Terrace campus lumber of aboriginal school teachers head Judith Lapadat. Workshop aims to ease n northern B.C. “This experience will open the The Aboriginal Teacher Educa- door to future enrolment in a teacher legal stress ion Bridging program will be of- education program, such as UNBC’s IF YOU’RE stressed over your legal rights, be tred at UNBC’s Terrace campus. Bachelor of Education program,” sure to attend the last in a series of workshops orga- It’s expected that about 20 stu- shesaid. nized by the Terrace Women’s Centre. lents will register in the program, The ATEB program will be coor- Michelle, legal aid worker from L’ax Ghels Nhich officials said will consist of dinated by Laura Gosnell, who will Community Law, hosts the Legal Ease workshop wo semesters of courses. be graduating from UNBC’s Master on how to access legal informtion on Wednesday, The courses will include offer- of Education program this fall. March 17 between 1-3 p.m. at the Terrace Public ngs in math and science, English, Gosnell is from Terrace and com- Library board room. 3rst Nations Studies, geography, ,pleted the coursework for her mas- Everyone is welcome and refreshments will be ind writing and composition. ter’s degree in Terrace. provided. Child care subsidies are also available by Only about 400 of the school Lisa McLeod of Terrace, who calling 638-0228 the day before the event. eachers in B.C. are ahoriginal, de- is currently working at the Terrace ipite the fact aboriginal students campus, will be providing student Benefit from free nake up about 8.4 per cent of the support services for the ATEB pro- xovincial student population, gram. The program ties in with financial advice JNBC officials say. UNBC’s Bachelor of Education THE TERRACE HOSPICE SOCIETY and Hu- It’s estimated that the number program, started in 2002: which now man Resources Centre of Canada will present a free If aboriginal teachers in BC would has 107 students in the elementary financial benefits seminar focusing on old age secu- lave to rise to 2,000 to reflect ‘,he and secondary streams. rity and the Canada Pension Plan. lroportion of aboriginal students in UNBC also has a teacher edu- Richard Stebeck, an income security program w school system. cation program in Hazelton, where LAURA GOSNELL Gfhead up new Aboriginal Teaching Briding pro- officer, will present current information on federal “The development of‘ academic students are being trained to become gram to be offered at the University of-Northern British Columbia’s income benefits on Thursday, March 17 between kills will be complemented by a va- Gitxsan language teachers. Terrace campus this fall. ROB VAN ANDRICHAM PHOTO 1 and 3:30 p.m. at the Best Western Terrace Inn’s Skeena conference room. For more information, contact‘ Lora at the Ter- Hair today, gone tomorrow race Hospice Society at 635-481 1 or e-mail at \ terracehospice @ telus.net. Hair stylists normally don’t make 1982, also succumbed to the dis- the news for cutting hair, but a ease a few years ago. local woman hopes to change Luc won’t shave her hair, be- Concert generates that. cause it “wouldn’t be good for Mui Luc has been growing her advertising,” but she’ll have it cut tsunami relief money hair for two and a half years, but short by whoever gives the great- A CONCERT held at the R.E.M. Lee Theatre she’ll cut if off once she’s raised est donation. Feb. 2 1 has raised an additional $2,03 1 for the Red $2000 for cancer research. She’sraised over$1500through Cross Tsunami Relief Fund. Luc, who has been styling hair word of mouth mostly from clients Called the Tsunami Relief Benefit Show, the in Terrace for IO years, was going and at Shames Mountain, where concert brought together a variety of performers to cut her long locks anyway. she snowboards. including various choirs, bands, local singer The- “I leant over to put logs into the Her hair, now measuring 3 1 resa Fenger, and guest performers Sal1 Gibson and wood stove and my hair flared up inches in length, had become a David Isaac. on the bottom,” she said. hazard. So Luc devised a way to “I was very happy,” said organizer Theresa She lost her dad to cancer when raise money for a good cause -and Fenger. “It’s pretty good when people help out and she was three. A longtime Terrace one that’s touched her personally. we get to showcase talent.” MU1 Luc’s long tresses Will SOOn hit the Cutting rOOm floor. The k3Cal nurse, Alice Chen-Wing, a main Her hair will be donated to a She said she’s especially grateful for all those hairdresser is raising money for cancer research. She plans to chop sponsor of L~~’~family when she Store people who volunteered their time for the show and off her hair once she raises $2,000. DUSTINQUEaDAPHoTo arrived in Terrace as a refugee in Continued Page 83 the support the event go from the community. .- . . UVMMUIYII 1 CVENI3 Single parents, couples, grandparents, foster parents, babysitters... everyone is welcome when SATURDAY, MARCH 12 lunch is served at the Parent Connection Group. Who - dim Cosgrove, Manager of The Terrace Concert Society Presents Every Wednesday from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Natural History, Royal B.C. Polyjesters. With a sound born on the streets of Skeena Kalum Housing building at 4616 Kalum. Museum Nice, these high-energy purveyors of “swingin’ folk Toys, transportation and crafts provided. Call chunk” just love performing. Excellent fiddling and 635-7087 for more information. What percussion top Up the fabulous vocal harmonies - will be giving a slide presentation from the Valleau Brothers. Suitable for audiences A Men’s meets Wednesdays from entitled “Colours in the Emerald of all ages. Saturday, March 12 at 8 p.m. Tickets ~~,8~~~~~~~~r~i~s~~~~~~~~-~~~e .-. Sea: The Beauty of British available at Cook‘s Jewellers in the Skeena Mall. ,I 0 *L

Columbia’s Marine Life.” ,. . 1 .,. .Any dog-owners interested .in working towards SUNDAY, MARCH 13 ’ competitive basic obedience trials phone 635- Where - At the George Little House, beside ~~~~~~so~tt~~~~~e~~r~~al~~~~6777 and leave a message. Sears at the foot of Kalum St. p.m. Free drop-in program for parents and children under 6 at the childcare facility at the Thornhill When - Friday, March 12, beginning at MARCH 14-16,20 Community Centre. Drop-in with activities parents Terrace Churches’ Food Bank distribute and children can enjoy together, yummy snacks 7:30 p.m. food over four days at the rear of 4647 Lazelle Ave. and good company. Wednesdays from :15- from Pam*starting Om March l4 for 3:15 p.m. Program runs to March 16. No need to surnames A to H; Tuesday, March 15 for surnames register, free. Call 638-, 863. I to%; Wednesday, March 16 for surnames S to Z and Thursday’ March l7 ‘Or anyone missed* The Paint and Play, a free weekly drop-in for children above Order be so please on and their adults at the Family Place, 4553 Park the right day and bring identification for yourself Ave. Wednesda(y mornings from a.m.-noon 7TH ANNUAL FOOD DRIVE and your dependents. 0 until March 16. Snack and activities. For more Where good food brings information, call 638-1 113. the family together! MARCH__ 16-17_-.. Terrace Public Library presents easter stories support After S&.ide, a new self-support group and crafts for 2-year-olds from 1030-1 1:30 a.m. for anyone grieving the lossof a loved one or fiend On Wednesdayi March On Thursday* March from suicide. You are not alone. Meetings are on 17, from 10-11 a.m. it’s preschool easter stories the second and fourth Tuesday evening of the and crafts for three to 5-year-olds. All classes are month, from 7-8:30 P.m. at the Stepping Stone free but class size is limited, so please register in Clubhouse. Call 638-1347 for information. person at the library or by phone at 638-8177. Free legal clinics for low income earners who WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16 don’t qualify for legal aid but want to talk with Thornhill Junior Secondary is celebrating its a on a civil, family or criminal matter. 30th anniversary on November 12,2005. Anyone presented by the Canada Society to wishing to Out On a committe is asked lo Access Justice and local partners Terrace and attend the next meeting at 730 p.m. in the school District Community Society. Call 635- library or contact Lynn Turner at 635-9141 3178 to book an appointment. week of March 14th to your local Curves Baby’s Name: Baby’s Name: and join with no service fee. All groceries will THURSDAY, MARCH I7 Alzheimer’s Support and Education Group Svea Lisa LongPartel Devlin Carver Robinson The Terrace Hospice be donated to local food banks. the meets on the second Wednesday of each month Date & Time of Birth: Date & Time of Birth: Financial benefits Seminar. This workshop at the conference room at Terraceview Lodge. If Feb. 10,2005 at &55 P.m, Feb. 22,2005 at PS~. cuK~iiiirmariasal.aini features discussion on CPP retirement, senior’s Alzheimer’s or other geriatric dementias touch Weight: 9 Ibs. 10.5 oz. benefis, death benefits, survivor benifits, your life, you are welcome to attend. For further Welght: 6 Ibs. 10 oz. Food Drive Dates: Sex: Male March 7th to 19th pension sharing and credit splitting. Sex: Female information, call Aveline at 798-2581 or Doris at Parents: Parents: The information session on federal income 635-0223. 250-638-8800 benefits will be led by Richard Stebeck, an income K~~~Long & Natasha Tracy Johnson & Merlin Robinson 322R KJum SI. security program officer from Victoria, for the ‘Uttle brother for Brandon, Tcmcr, OC VRC ZNI The sweet Adtplines Pacific Mist Chorus holds Human Resource Centre of Canada. For details weekly practices at cassie Hall Elementary Baby’s Name: leyleen, Soey, Klara & Leah” call Lora at 635-481 1 [email protected]. School’s room, from 6:30-9:15 Call Patience Danae Haiiey McDames Baby’s Name: Date 81Time of Birth: Braya RaeAnn Kluss Feb* 2005 at 6:31 Weight: 9 Ibs. 5 oz. DateFeb. 23,& Time 2005 of atBirth: 4:33 a.m. Sex: Female Weight: 7 Ibs. 0 oz. Parent: Christine McDames Sex:Parents: Tammy Braid & Brett Kluss & Arthur Collison Jr. egg hunt, vending booths. For more infoination The Thornhili Fire Department is looking for ‘Llttle slster for Austln, Colten call Bernadette at 250-849-53841649-5230. more volunteer fire fighters. Training ana safety Baby’s Name: & Tanner” equipment is supplied. Call 638-1466. Ohia Charmaine Woods March PSAs Date &Time of Birth: Baby’s Name: Community groups and entertainers wanted. Mentors needed: Children in the In-School Feb. 22, 2005 at 3:02 p.m. Seth Robert Carter Now scheduling trade show entertainment for Mentoring program are eagerly awaiting the Date &Time of Birth: April 22-24. Call Tony at 635-5333 chance to have a mentor spend one hour a week Weight: 7 Ibs. 4 oz. Terrace Community Big Band Sex: Female Feb. 25, 2005 at 7:21 p.m. wonderful entertainment 7:30 with them, just hanging out and having fun. For Weight: 6 Ibs. - The Canadian Cancer Resource Centre is the mentor, it’s a meaningful opportunity to make Parents: 12 oz. located at 207-4650 Lazelle Ave. It’s open Monday a profound difference in the life of a child. For Roxanne Woods & Sex: Male April to Friday from noon to 2 p.m. Internet access more information, call 635-4232. Frank Genaille Parents: Karen Shaw-Carter for cancer research is available. For information “Uttle slster for lustlce” & Travis Caher about emergency aid or Peer support Programs Terrace Big Brothers and Big Sisters are people “Llttle brother for Alden” call 638-8583. who have found a rewarding and meaningful relationship with a child. Women Empowered is a drop-in support group They spend a couple of hours a week opening up Join the Northern Drugs’ Baby Club and for women who have experienced or are in an a new world of experiences for a child. It’s easier your newborn will receive their first abusive relationship. The group meets each than you might think to get involved. For info call Tuesday from 7-9 p.m. at the Terrace Transistion 635-4232. House. Call Allison for details 635-701 8. Terrace Emergency Shelter accepts donations Gund Bar 23 - The Pacific Northwest Music Festival - Gala Options for sexual health is a Terrace agency of used clothing -coats, gloves, socks, sweaters, Simply fill out the dedicated to preventing unplanned Pregnancies hats anything to help keep those less fortunate I - stork report ‘and Night and providing reproductive health information. warm and dry. The clinic, located at the Health Unit, is looking Donations can be dropped off at Ksan House Terrace Concert Terrace Little for volunteers to commit to two shifts per month Society office at 4724 Lazelle Ave. or at the Society Tickets Theatre Tickets on Tuesdays from 7-9 P.m. Pro-choice and a non- shelter at 2812 Hall St. anytime. judgemental attitude is a necessary. Training is Available at provided. Call Catherine at 615-8132 for details. Soup Kitchen, operating every Monday from Cook’s Jewellers noon to 130 p.m. at the Kermode Friendship uniglobe courtesy T’ai Chi for Seniors is held Tuesdays and Society, 3313 Kalum St. Enjoy a hot bowls of in the Skeena Mall. Thursdays at 8:45 a.m. at the Happy Gang Centre. soup and a bun! Call Angela or Louisa for more For more info call Marg at 638-6364. information at 635-4906.

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The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, March 9, 2005 - 83 Thornhill Junior Secondary 2005 Dr. R.E.M. Lee Foundation is celebrating its 30th Anniversary this November 12th. Anyone wishing to help out on a February 01 Nola Paulin $1 00 committee can attend the next February 02 Stanley Aitken $50 February 03 Sandy Glendenning $50 meeting on March 16th at 7:30 p.m. February 04 John Vogel $50 in the,school library or contact February 05 Bob Ellis $50 February 06 Marjorie Mitchell $50 Lynn Turner at 635-91 41. February 07 Christine Sharples $50 February 08 Marion Ross $50 February 09 Ron Clark $50 February 10 Ralph Henkel $50 Looking for New Markets? February 11 Louisa Yorke $50 February 12 Adam Yawrenko $50 Aie YOU Ready to Export? February 13 Vicki Hansen $50 February 14 Lyndsey Boorse $50 Canadian companies can - and do - thrive in the US. February 15 Tracey & Mario Pascuzza $50 and other foreign markets. If your company is interested February 16 Neil & Katheryn Boutilier $50 in exporting, preparing to export or, already exporting, February 17 Robert Onstein $50 this event is for you. February 18 Joseph Bkrgeron $50 Service providers, economic development practitioners, February 19 Dighton Haynes $50 business advisors and mentors, this seminar will also be February 20 Dighton Haynes $50 WAYNE JONES displays a small replica of the mural the Terrace Dare to Dream February 21 Adriene Bartley $50 Foundation hopes to erect on the Millenium Trail. of use to you to provide timely information to assist your clients. February 22 Rita Prest $50 February 23 Linda Rosentreter $50 Date: Thursday, MARCH 10,2005 February 24 Jan Konkin $50 Time:, 9:00 - noon February 25 Lesa Devine $50 Mural project planned ‘, Place: Coast Inn of the West, February 26 Francoise Godet $50 4620 Lakelse Ave February 27 Judith Thompson $50 TERRACE’S Dare to Dare to Dream Foundation,” dents fioni UQlands, Clar- Cost: FREE Februarv 28 Daniel Belisle $1 00 ence Michiel, Cassie Hall Dream Foundation, a Jones says. “It’s all about Space is limited and pre-registration is a requirement. group dedicated to keeping where his heart was.” and Thornhill Elementary- Please call 250-635-5449and pre-register with Debbie. elementary band programs And that was with’young schools will be taking part in active in local schools, is musicians, so it’s Gtting that a band retrest at the R.E.M. Western Economic Diversllicallon de Diverslficatlon I‘bconomle de launching an ambitious a fundraising drive to help Lee Theatre. --- I’Ouesl Canada mural project. keep music alive in schools The children will get to The plan is to erect a mu- recognizes Ryan. hear alumni of the elemen- The organizing Committee for the ‘ ral six and a half feet tall Alcan has pledged it will tary band programs play as Trucker’s 22nd Annual Christmas Party by 20 feet long featuring match any money raised the Caledonia band takes to the musical score for a tune by the foundationn up to the stage. Would like to thank the following companies, businesses and individuals for their donations and support that , They’ll also get instruc- called The Spirit of Terrace, $15,000. helped make our 22nd Annual party a fantastic success. composed by the late Jim “Our goal is to have a tion from professional musi- From the proceeds we are able to donate $2,000.00 Ryan. fundraising campaign that cians in preparation for the to Dr. R.E.M.‘Lee Hospital Foundation ear marked to Ryan was the driving will exceed that goal,” Jones upcoming Pacific Northwest 0 go toward the purchase of a new CT Scan. Please force behind the Terrace says. Music Festival. remember to support these generous merchants. Community Band and as a Jones is looking for 520 Since the Dare to Dream Akita Transportation Kondola’s Furniture teacher was a great supporter people to donate just $30 Foundation began in 2000 Alcan Smelters Lindsay’s Cartage of school music programs. each in order to reach the more than 600 children have Aqua Clear Bottlers Neid Enterprises “He understood the im- goal. been involved in elementary Aqua Plumbing & Heating Northwest Fuels portance of music and the Later this weeks stu- school band. .Bandstra Transport North Coast Anglers, Baskets Unlimited Northern Motor Inn Best Western Terrace Inn Peterbilt Trucks From Paae B1 Canadian Freightways Pick Up The Pace - Canadian Tire Radio Shack Cedarland Tire Raincoast Cranes Coca-Cola Bottling Ltd. Randy Kluss Art class sees less,. Cook’s Jewelers #, River Industries Dave Blower Trucking Rona Building Supplies Dr. Murphy, ”Safeway L

G Emco Ltd. Save On Foods students skipping Ev’s Men’s Wear Skeena Golf Club “This type of program has so much cross- apathetic about khool. Suddenly, some of Farko Contracting T&N Pilot Service cultural potential for not only the kids but the students wanted to be in class, stopped Fountain Tire I Terrace Chrysler the whole community,” Collins says. skipping and took great pride in finishing the‘ Gemma’ s Terrace Freightliner ’ Images by Karlene Top Knots Hair Studio And the class seems to have had a pro- art projects they had started. Independent Industrial Totem Ford found effect on student performance overall. Chad Wells agrees. He says he had a deep Inland Kenworth Totem Furniture Some students who were- po“0r’p&formef.s~~‘ desire’ tosee his prbjects thrcjugh:”“ ’ .. ..I 13;p Inter Pac Forest . . UAPNapa . . incc&ee‘subjects,such as social studies and ‘‘I really ?ked the carving part, he says ’ Janitor’s Warehouse -. I Williams Moving math, saw grades in those classes rise after - :adding he*putin extra time to*complete his Jason Johnston - PMA Molson’s taking the course, says Eckstein. mask. “1 really wanted to finish this one Keenleyside Insurance Xerox He and Collins attribute the change to an off.” Ken’s Marine Wayne Gilmore - Santa increase in self-esteem and confidence stem- Their final projects have been on display ming from the art class. at the school board office for more than a ’ The instructorssay they saw an increase month generating positive comments from in interest from kids who otherwise were the public.

From Page 81 I

Hair cut to raise cash .- for cancer research in Vancouver that offers wigs the first place? Anyone interested in free to cancer patients, while Luc said she made a bet making a pledge for Luc’s the money she raises will be with a girlfriend to see who fundraising can find her at given to the local Canadian could grow their hair “down Artistic Hair Studio located Cancer Society. to their butts.’’ on Walsh Avenue near Skee- How did it get so long in She won the het. . na Junior Secondary.

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Call your UNIGLOBE cruise specialist today. UNIGLOBE Courtesy Travel 471 8A Lazelle Avenue, Terrace 63a-8522 6)r t3oo-~a-o132a www.uniglobecourtesyiravel.com at \’ 847121058 847-0200 84 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, March 9,2005

0 ”

ROB~ BROWN Urgent correspondence

r. W. Galen Weston C/o‘Weston Foods Ltd 22 St. Clair Ave. East Toronto, M Ontario M4T 2S7, Canada Dear Mr. Weston, It costs a couple pf bucks to buy a Vancouver newspaper way up here in B.C.’s hinterland. That price and the high bumpf quotient in the two dailies forces me to rely on my mom, who kindly clips articles she thinks will interest me then sends them to me by post. The price I pay for not coughing up the price of those newspapers is in missed news or news that has turned into history. Today I slit open an envelope and extracted a clipped column by the Varicouver Sun’s Scott Simpson, which, under the headline Money-losing fislt farms in B.C. to be sold by major grocery finn, I Soccer stars informed me that’ your company, George Weston, YOUNG ATHLETES aged five to seven pause for a break from kicking soccer balls around orange pylons and shooting on net during i Ltd., was putting Heritage Holdings, one of the soccer camp hosted by coach Nick Kollias at the Centennial Christian School gym Feb. 19. MARGARET SPEIRS PHOTC largest fish-farm operators in B.C. up for sale. , This was news to me. I knew that you ran Lo- blaw’s, Canada’s largest food distributor, and I suspected ,you were one of North America’s largest food processing and distribution companies. And River Kings were a highlight I was pretty sure that if you were that big on this ,. continent then you had probably gone global, but I didn’t realize that fish farms were part of your em- pire. cL of seas =rn league president It occurred to me that your empire is so vast that it’s possible that you may not have realized fish EVEN THOUGH the local hockey plauded for their efforts in making and west),” Love said. ated with any team management to farms were part of your holdings either, at least un- season has ended, plans are underway it to the playoffs in their first year in “My thoughts would be that the reduce any perception of bias. til they started to hemorrhage capital in 2001. for next season in the Central Interior the league,” he said. divisional line would be between Next year’s ClHL executive will Scott Simpson’s article quoted one of your com- Hockey League (CIHL). “The Bears didn’t fare too bad. Burns Lake and Fort St. James.” bc elected at the Annual General pany spokesmen who blamed the failure of your Bobby Love, this season’s outgo- falling just short of making the play- That’s not the only new idea be- Meeting, the date of which has not fish farms on a glut of farm-produced salmon on the ing league president, expressed his offs, and I’m certain that they’ll be ing passed around. been set, but in accordance with the world markets and an ascent in the value of the loo- satisfaction in a fantastic year for strong contenders for a playoff berth It’s possible the regular season league constitution must be held in nie, the reason that your company has decided to as the two new teams and the fin pride next year.” could increase from 16 games to 20. April or hlay. divest itself of its holdings in the aquabiz and the they brought to the league. Fan support has grown in the “There is always talk of an all- Love thanked the players and $25 million in losses that it has cost you. “I feel this was a very successful league, Love said, with many people star game,” Love said. team managements for their com- Those aren’t the only reasons for the losses, Mr. season,” Love said by email from proudly talking about “their team.” Kitimat is interested in holding mitment this year. Weston. After a number of peer reviewed articles Smithers. “This is home grown Canadian the provincial Coy Cup next year, “It’s been my sincere pleasure by respected scientists, people have come to the ob- ;“The main highlights would Hockey at its best. The players which would increase exposure for being the president of such an excit- vious and correct conclusion that farm-reared At- have to be the addition of the Ter- aren’t paid top [dollar] and busi- the league. ing senior men’s hockey league,” he lantic salmon are a biohazard they wouldn’t feed to race River Kings and the 100 Mile nesses know tlie advertising value of Love hopes to run articles about said. their pets much less to their loved ones. House Bears to theLleague,the three supporting their local CIHL team.” the league in the BC Hockcy News “To the fans, on behalf of every- There are also a growing number of people who year sponsorship of the league by The continuation of the NHL magazine. one associated with the CIHL, I’d choose to eschew rather than chew alien farmed Kal Tire, the approval of a league lockout can only benefit the CIHL, And a new league president will like to thank you for your continued fish because they can’t tolerate the environmental constitution, by-laws, regulations Love believes. be chosen. support of the league. destruction raising them causes. and interim disciplinary guidelines, There is talk about a new team Each meniber team in the CIHL “With your continued support, Your fish farms are located the most beau- in and the launch of our league website joining the league next season, can vote for executive positions. I’m conlident that the league will tiful places the world, biogenetical locales that in www.cihl.info.” which could mean a major change. Love said he spent an incredible continue to grow and prosper. teemcd with life until fish farms soiled the sea floor, Love said the River Kings and “There is some interest bcing cx- amount of time in the challenging “A strong and vibrant league polluted the crustaceans thcre and encouraged sea Bears showed their skill and abil- pressed in Fort St. James about put- juggle of managing the Steelheads will result in many budding lo- lice infestations that plague the indigenous wild ity to compete with the established ting a“ team back into the CIHL. ! and the league. cal hockey stars onc day getting salmon that migrate to and from nearby rivers. teams. “If this happens the lcaguc would He would prefer next ycar’s a chance to play for their home- On this coast everything that affects salmon af- “The River Kings arc to be ap- look at having two divisions (east president to be someone not affili- town CIHL tcaiii.” fects everything else. I got a letter from Alexandra Morton yesterday. She enclosed a picture of one of your farms. It’s located on our central coast in the Burdwood Is- lands. City places bid to host A show of support She writes that this farm is,a serious threat to wild salmon fishing, tourism and the local economy from neighbours and asks why a failing busincss should be allowed BC Winter Games NORTHWEST towns arc going to work hand-in-hand to to compromise so much. It’s a good question. TERRACE has entered a bid to host the a grcat job. When your grcat granddad, George Weston, 2008 or 2010 BC Winter Games, and, “We only got what we got,” he says. host future sporting events. bcgan his bakery in 1882, he built his business on according tq the bid committee chair, has “We’re going up against Kclowna who Tcrracc will back Prince Rupert’s bid to host the 2010 goodwill and scnsitivity to the needs of the com- a good chance of winning. has more facilities, but we’ve also got B.C. Summcr Gamcs. Thc plcdgc of support came at the Feb. 14 council meet- munity he scrved. “We’re very excited about it,” says good people and it ain’t all just about the Even today your company says it is “commit- Kevin Jcffery, winter games bid commit- faci 1 itics.” ing here. I’ ted to supporting the communities in which it oper- tee chair. Ten communities submitted 17 sepa- Noting no city undcr 30,000 population has ever hosted ates .” Tezxe hosted the BC Winter Games rate bids for the 2008 BC Winler Games, the games before, Rupert officials said they can’t pull it off Well, the best way you could support the coastal in 1986, and three northerE-:vinter games, the 2008 BC Sumnier Gam&, the 2010 without Terrace’s help in providing some venues or hosting communities here is to admit the fish farm experi- some events. the last in 1997, which should play in our BC Winter Games and the 2010 BC Suni- 11 ment was bad and close them down. You are one favour. “It’s not traditional and may, even be historic for a com- munity of this size to host the games,” said Pride Rupert of the richest men in Canada, presiding over a rich “We held it before, with just one are- multinational; the economic bruise will heal. Be- na,” Jeffery says, adding it was a success- We’re going up against mayor Herb Pond. sides, the advertising and goodwill generated by ful event. Kelowna who has more Terrace councillors said the city can make facilities like such a magnanimous gesture would be immeasur- He said the committee chose the win- facilities, but we’ve also got the aquatic centre, soccer fields and baseball diamonds here able. ter, rather than summer, games since the available. good people and it ain’t just The games would coincide with the 100th anniversary of But, if you won’t do that, my good friend Bob city has more winter sports facilities. about the facilities. Clay and I want to buy that farm in Burdwood from Shames Mt. would hold the alpine Prince Rupert’s founding in 1910. Up to 4,100 participants would come to the north coast if you. Bob’s a fishing guide and rod builder whose events, Onion Lake would stage cross the city wins the bid, and the economic impact is estimated livelihood is threatened by fish farms. country skiing and biathlon, Kitimat’s two mer Games. Now we can’t afford much, much less the $240 arenas will be borrowed and local school at $2.2 million. Even though some places bid for Terrace is also drawing on the support of its neighbours if million you‘re asking for all your farms, but I’m gyms will be used. more than one event, only one of the four confident we could raise a few grand for that farm The bid named the Sportsplex as one it wins its own bid to host the 2008 B.C. Winter Games. I. Games will be awarded to a particular Prince Rupert officials say they look forward to helping in Burdwood. of the city’s facilities, as the building is community. out in any way possible. We want that one so that we can shut it down expected to be built by then, Jeffery says. Terrace is up against Campbell River, and burn all its bits at giant wild salmon barbecue The committee received 40 letters Kitimat council, citing a “spirit of cooperation between Kelowna, Kiniberly/Cranbrook, Nanaimo, the two communities”, has withdrawn its own bid for the -a great symbolic feast to celebrate the salvation of of support from the City of Terrace, the Salmon Arm and South Peace, which in- winter games in 2008 in support of Terrace’s application. some salmon migrants to which we will invite First school board, the Regional District of Kit- cludes Dawson Creek, Chetwynd, Tum- Both towns’ councils passed motions on the same night Nations, environmental campaigners, commercial imat-Stikine, several local businesses and bler Ridge and Pouce Coupe, for the 2008 -Jan. 24 - to bid for the games, unaware of the others’ in- and sport fishermen, small businessmen, tourist op- organizations, Kitimat and Prince Rupert. BC Winter Games. tention. erators, and all the other folks whose lives and live- The games would mean a “big boost to The competition for the 2010 BC Win- Kitimat will make its superior winter sports venues - in- lihoods are menaced by those wretched farms. the city,” Jeffery says. ter Games puts Terrace in with Fort St. cluding its hockey and curling facilities - available in the Sincerely, ‘‘It’ll be exciting to showcase our area,” John, South Peace and Salmon Arm. event Terrace is successful. Rob Brown he says, adding the volunteers always do A decision is expected in April. cc. People of the North Coast

L ? I The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, March 9,2005 - B5

/I --- -_ The Terrace Slandrrd reserves the right to classify ads under appropriale headlngs and to set rates therelore and to determine page location. Ttle Terrace Standard reminds advertisers thal it is against the provincial Human Rights Act to discriminate on lhe basis 01 children, manta1 status and ACTION AD RATES employment when placing 'For Rent 'ads. Landlords can state a nomoking prelerence. The Terrace Standard reserves the nghl to rwise. edll. classily or reject any advertisement and 10 retain any answers dirccled to the News Box Reply Service, and 10 repay the customer lhe sum paid for the advertisement and box rental, Box replies on'Hold'instruCtions not picked UP within 10 days 01 expiry 01 an adverllsemenl will be destroyed unless mailing instructions are received. Those anwenng Box Numbers are requestednot to send original documents to avoid loss 638-7283 All claims 01 errors In advertisementsmust be received by the publisherwithin 30 days altor the lirst publication. ( It is agreed by Ihe advertiser requesting space that the liability 01 the Terrace Standard in the eveqt 01 failure IO publish an udvertisemenl as published DEADLINE: FRIDAY 4 P.M. shsll be limiled to the amount paid by the adverliser lor only One incorrect Insertion lor the portion 01 the adverlising space occupied by the incorrect or Display, Word Clasrifiod and elassitiod Display omitted item only, and that lhere shall be no liability in any went greater than the amount paid lor such advertising. ADVERTISING DEADLINES: When a stat holiday falls Name Address on a Saturday, Sunday or Monday, the deadline

WORD ADS ON ACCOUNT 460 Room 6 Bmrd 16.87 17.14 17.4 1 17.68 ~ 17.94 464 Snion/Rdw.mi 28.36 28.62 28.89 29.16 29.43 > Word Ads charged on account are subject to a service fee of Accommodalmns $4.86 per issue, plus GST(S10.40 per week). 468 ShodAcmmdot~ons For longer ed. pleanu use n seperale sheel 472 Slotog. .. 476 Suths Cllp & MallThl8 FormTo: For regional coverage place your display ad in the' 400 Tourn( Arcommodalions Phone Fax A84 lownhouwi Terrace Standard weekend edition of the Weekend Advertiser. KRVKES 300.3w 408 Wonhd To Rent 3210 Clinlon St., Terrace, B.C. VBG 5R2 TAEARD 638-7283 638-8432 102 Accounting 4V2 Wor.houws s

INTERIOR LOG Scaling &Grad- 0 4 ing and Residue & Waste Sur- MacKay's Funeral Service Ltd. vey courses by experienced Serving Terrace, Kitimat, Smithers & Prince Rupert Jae@uww4 Call ENERGWIDE for Houses ,(since 1988) and proven instruc- 0 tion throughout the province. James William Energy 'Assessments Concerned persoiial Energy Grants Courses start in Burns Lake Monuments Bronze Plaques service in the Northwest Taylor - June 6th (250)562-2291 Van- 1-888-599-4999 derhoof April 4th (250)567- Terrace Crematorium since 1946 Born in Ruthilda, Saskatchewan Serving Northern British Columbia - I 3200 Prince George - April 1lth Oct. 9' 1926 www.energuide.info (250)562-2291 Fort Nelson - 4626 Davis Street us 1, Left suddenly Fob. 20,2005 May 16th (250)774-2741. Email: r. Terrace, B.C. V8G 1X7 fuurd Mcr Phone 635-2444 Fax 635-635-2160 Survived by his loving wife Gail, , 24 hour pager his children Randy (Ingrid),' Brent, - Darla (Dave), Kathleen (Dallas), Keith (Jessica), Kevin, Kimberly & Kenneth, treasured grandchildren & great-

grandchildren. /I Jim was loved and admired by many and will be FRASER, Pheme (nee areatlv missed for his honesty, humour March 1945 - March 2002 Finley) passed away I1 Yi in, , You were simply mybest time March 2 2005. Born You were my sweetest luughrer in Terrace BC on May You were my most'peucejid sleep 6, 1914 to Clarence m--mw And still you found new ways to and Jessie Finley, early Show your love for me All- Inclusive BC nm&&im Terrace settlers who North Tweedsmuir Thursday March 17,2005 later moved to Prince Park Two classes: 8:00am-12:00 & 1:00pm-5:00pm REST IN PEACE MY DARLING Rupert. Pheme was Best Western Terrace Inn- Terrace BC predeceased by brothers For more information and to register contact Clarence, Lloyd, John July7&-11th, 2005 Linda van Barneveld at 250-615-2923 PERCY and sister Elsie Green All registration must be received prior to March 14th and also by husband Pondosy Bay Wilderness Resort ALBERT Gordon. Pheme is 5 Driys ofFidiing, lfikitig, Sight Swing & Rellrxlrtion *rru,:.~,. Chkpik Saturul HLWUWLVtkmoldrig i, QBCTSK hrbua.,.. survived by son Lloyd BROWN (Lynn) and grandsons $675.OO/person Wii Naxnoxw Ian and Graham of Children Free March 72, 7926- Vancouver. Interment F' 250-695-6677 March 9,2004 will be at the Old I Terrace Cemetery. The Complete Itinerary poited at: Sing to me your favorite song as family wishes to thank www.vantinepuidinc.com you fade into the past the wonderful staff at you know the one, where we would sing along Royal City Manor for c1 Limited space available. Call Now! end our hrtswould beot SO ht. Reod to me your favorite book as you slip into the light their thoughtful care you &now the story, with emotionol gbry during her last year. as I kiss ywr lips goodnight. TIRED OF being sucked in by FOUND CHILD'S ring. Please Tell me about your most favorite ploce, as you begin to fa// the crave of nicotine? You could Call (250)635-5600 to identify. I become a non smoker with just you know where I mwn, where the SBB was so clean Bertha one treatment. Call to find out ond together we had it all. Alice Cossett how. 1-250-635-8152 Ask for MATURE LADY who is going I can't po~tyou in tlk ploce where your heading Berthu Alice Cossett, 89 Kelly. (1OP3) through psychic development ond ol1 these mathines are ddng my heod in lately residing in Princt wishes to meet others who are I con't ha&e you not being at home George, died Februar) going through the same. Are weird things happening in your in the Princt DID YOU ever follow the Lead- I can't imogine me bdng a&m ..A 19, 2005, lifeqhat you can't explain?Would @, Terrace & District Credit Union George Regional Hospital er? The Cowichan News Lead- So I'm beggng you ghse to sing me your song er is turning 100 in April. To cele- like to get together and share Born in Roxville, Digb, information/experiences. Rep- has positions for ,Director's to be filied ;it this year's the one where we both would sing SING along t4.4 brate, we're producing a special County, Nova Scotia or edition commemorating the last ly c/o File #200 Terrace Stan- A nnu;d General Meeting. AII interested cnnd idntes and I'm hoping and praying hot you will not fade >.fid December 8, 1915 tc 100 years of the newspaper dard,3210 Clinton St.,Terrace,B. should contact Dan Contlon nt 635- 1578 or inquire ?$ ond thot I won't be alone in the home fhof W€made. .z. , ,.~ Churles and Myrtle Hall, and the Duncan area it serves. C. V8G 5R2(8p3) at the reception desk in the credit union. Applications she met and married We're also hosting a community SINGLE WHITE male, age 50, will be accepted up to ICl;irch 3 1, 7005 or from the Delmor Cossett in 1933. party at the BC Forest Discov- 5'8, blue eyes, dark blond hair, floor ;it the Annual General Meeting. Surviving is one ery Centre on May 1, 2005. If trustworthy, loving, romantic, daughter Lorna Ruth you used to work for the paper, non-smoker, no drugs, financial- 4650 Lazcile Avcnuc. Terrace 63 5-7282 or have any stories to share, or ly secure with house on lake, Fryer (husband, Hubert), if you just want to join in the fun, likes nature, friends, fire by lake, 10 grandchildren, five contact the Cowichan News and more. Seeking to meet lov- great grandchildren Leader at 1OOvears@vinews- ing, non smoking, single female, and two great, great, grouD.com for long term relationship. Re- Bellamy, Arthur grandchildren; also two spond with photo and phone brothers, Ronald Hall number, to Comp A C/O Omine- Currie (wife Katie) and James ca Express, Box 1007 Vander- hoof BC, VOJ 3A0 (7P3) 1917-2005 Hall (wife, Naomi) of Ontario: BOOK NOW @ Har-Lees Place At 87 he passed on to the Lord Country weddings,meetings She was predeceased peacefully in Nanaimo General etc. 250-635-7341 (5p9) by her parents, Charles Hospital Monday morning February and Myrtle Hall, her SKI &STAY at sun peaks resort! 7, 2005 of a heart attack. He Vacation rentals of new Condos husband, Delmar Cossett, was born in Darlingville, Alberta & Chalets, 1-4 bedrooms. Full son, Beverly (wife: Eva), COMPUTER CRASHED? Don't October 22, 1917. He was the lose valuable data. Professional kitchens, fireplaces, hot tubs, 3rd oldest child of 13, married brothers William (wife hard drive recovery, computer slope-side locations. 1-800- Stella, stili living), Alton Norma Beatrice McKinlay in 1941, repair. Certified Computer Tech- 81 1-4588 www.BearCountrv.ca and was blessed with 4 children, 11 grandchildren, 13 (wife, Dorothy, still living) nician, 10 years experience. great grandchildren and 1 greatgreat grandchild. He and sister, Sara Smith 24-hour telephone support, on- site service, Free consultation, WANTED: FREEZER burnt moved his family to B.C. from Alberta in 1956 to work (husband, Donald, also on construction in Kitimat, living in Terrace for 1 S years. predeceased). reasonable hourlv rates. Phone fish* and bones for sled- Bertha's memorial was dogs. Will pick up. Please call He then moved to the and stayed for 27 years, 250-635-3772 (7~3) finally retiring to Nanaimo in March 1999. held February 23rd at Cremation will be followed by a memorial service at the Kingdom Hall of for the month of Februay. In recognition of First Memorial Services, 1720 Bowen Road at 1 :30 p.m. Jehovah's Witnesses in summer?CAN YOU YES!!!lose 5-40 Call Ibs 250-493- before WHITE MAYTAG stove excel- Monday February 14, 2005. Donations may be made to 7450. www.lose4life.oro lent condition $260. Kenmore re- this accomplishment, John is pleased to the charity of your choice. friaerator $50. Call after 5 o.m. make this month's donation to the Arthur is survived by his wife Norma Beatrice, daughters (250)638-8910 (1OP1) Elsie Bellamy, Carol Tencza and son Larry, 4 sisters and FOUND MARCH 3rd 1O:OO a.m. WHITE MAYTAG washer/drv- 4 brothers. on Greig St. by Close-up Maga- er. Excellent condition. Askiig He is predeceased by his daughter Elizabeth Paquette. zine, one key initial JK. Claim at $400 for the pair. (250)635-0064 Terrace Standard. (1OP2) (8P3)

1 i i B6 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, March 9,2005 I

10 MILLION POS~T~ONAVAILABLE for DOUGLAS LAKE Ranch is hir- SQ/FT LIQUIDATION Welder/Mechanic w/shovel & ing people for the 2005 season. Dinner Cook Employment Opportunity drill exDerience.F~~ R~~~~~~ The following positions areavail- " AlTENTION!!! I I Laminate.... $.49sq/ft, 12ml lam- able: inate..... $1.99 sq/ft, Laminate to 2!~~828-7131. SECURITY GUARD COURSE King Edward Hotellocated in Stewart, B.C. is looking Guest Services Personnel/ for a qualified dinner cook. Stewart is located on the tile (from).... $.99 sq/ft, 1x6knot- PRECISION WELDING Ltd., an Front Desk NOW AVAl LAB LE ty fir....$.80 sq/ft, 3 114" oak, aggressive oilfield service com- Alaskan border inNorthern B.C.There is seasonal and Housekeeping THE ULTIMATE SECURITY COMPANY SECURITY maple or birch pre fin.... $3.99 pany in northern BC, requires F/BServers year round employment available. Accommodation sq/ft, 3 1/4" Japanese cherry B pressure welders, journey- Landscaping/Ground Crew TRAINING SCHOOL is offering a BSLle~&l&2 will be provided. Travel cost reimbursement. Spousal pre fin ...$4. 75 sq/ft, 3 114" barn- man welders for field and shop Security ChefdCamp Cooks/Cook- (Basi~~odardsIrainingleveU&2) employment is also available. Phone 250-636-2244 boo pre fin....$3.99 sq/ft. TONS work. Applicants should be house Cooks Guard Certification Course in Terrace, B.C. Course MORE! 1-800-631-3342. self-motivated and mature tra- ask for Jim, fax 250-636-9160. Irrigators rims March 17th - 24th.The "BST Level 1 &2course I FOR SALE : 12" x 14" x 15' desman. Valid class 5 license Reservation Co-ordinator treated bridge timbers. $40.00 with abstract required. Oilfield is mandatory for sll persons who wish to work for a The Successful Candidate must security guard company anywhere in British each. 250-635-6352 (10~3) experience an asset. Please fax have a valid Drivers License, resumes to 250-782-5195 or own transportation and be avail- Columbia.The total cost for this course is a very low We are seeking a motivated individual with sound and proven 0 call 250-782-6330. able for work from April 1st to $575.00. Space is extremely limited. To register, fax a auto industry experience to join our Service Department team. NW COMPUTER Recycling & EXPERIENCED LOG truck driv- November lst, 2005. t resume to (250) 635-0840 and a company Must be driven, courteous, professional and mechanically Servicing. Sales of used corn- ers wanted in the Kamloops Interested applicants are invit- representative will contact you. CSI 1 puterzand parts. (250)615-0414 Area, Fax Resume To: ed to forward their resume by 4 inclined. Individuals with experience in ADP systems is an (1OP3) - -250-549-1 225. fax, mail or email resume to: asset. Proven ability to Derform in a fast-paced, high pressure JAMES WESTERN STAR Douglas Lake Ranch, General I environment is esiential. Full medical and dentd plan plus( STERLING LTD. Delivery, Douglas Lake, BC VOE benefits. Submit resume and verifiable work record in person to MOVING SALE, house hold Is expanding their Outside Parts 1SO Fax: 250-350-3336. Email: goods, collectables glass and Sales Teamand they need you. infoOdouplaslake.com_ Web- I Attention: Steve Nickolls or fax resume to 250-635-691 5. I , dishes. Furniture, plants, etc. If you are an energetic sales ori- site: www.doualaslake.com NO ' CONTINUING EDUCATION DEPARTMENT 4934 Gair Ave. 8-12 Sat, March ented individual with experience PHONE CALLS PLEASE 5004 Highway 76 West, in truck or industrial parts sales, SERVICE TECHNICIAN 8 Northwest Community College, Terrace Campus is Terrace, 6.C. 635-494 7 join the parts team of a fast grow- seeking applications to fill an auxiliary inrtructlonal Installer required for rapidly mition. March 15 to March '24,' 2005, Tuesday and ing company. Send us your re- expanding 15 year old under- fkrsday 630 to 930 pm. (for a total of 12 hours) subject 1980 DOUBLE Eagle HT, 1980 sume. Fax: 250-374-4255, Attn: ground irrigation company serv- to minimum enrollments. Salary will be In accordance Galv Trailer low hours. Phone Parts Manager or ing the Interior and Okanagan. with the Collective A reement between the College and (250)847-2758. $25,000 O.B.O. E-mail: jobapplica- Only experienced applicants BCGEUInstructor ScaYe. (9P2) [email protected] will be considered. Benefit DUti08: To instruct lntroductlon to Windows 2000 computer 10 MILLION JASPER NATIONAL Park package provided. Remunera- training according to established curriculum. SWFT LIQUIDATION High volume retail sales, gift tion commensurate with qual- Laminate... $.49sq/ft., 12 ml & souvenir shop seeks experi- ifications. Please reply with re- Qualitlcaflons: Ap ticants must have post secondary ' Laminate... $1.99 sq/ft., lami- enced sates associates, full- sume to Box 1289, Kamloops education along witR a Provincial Instructors Diploma. The This Week, 13658 Dalhousie Dr, candidates should have extensive computer experience nate tile (From) ...$.99sq/ft., 1x6" time, April-Oct. compensation with specific use and ex rience with the Windows 2OOO knotty fir. ..$.80sq/ft., 3 1/4' oak, incl. hourly wage, performance Kamloops, BC, V2B 5P6. operating system, excelp" ent problems solving skills, well maple or birch pre fin... $3.99sq/ bonus, subsidized accommoda- developed interpersonal and communication skills alon ft., 3 1/4" Japanese cherry pre tion. Assistant Manager position with previous instructional experienc fin...$4. 75sq/ft., 3 114" bam-' aviil. forrightcandidate(0wnve- 'boo Dre fin...$3. 99sdft. TONS hicle an asset). Fax resume to: Res ond In confidence by submitting a currsnt resume 14-648-9434. antquotin ' competlffon # 04.2276 to: Human Resources No phone calls please. MORE! 1-800-631-3342 Departmen? Northwest Community Coll e, 5331 COMMERCIAL DOUBLE door McConnellAvenue.7errace.BCV8G4X2 FAX: 28638.M75. fridge: Like new. $1500. Four hole buffet table $1500. Res- Dinner Cook taurant used chairs $15 each, Northwest Cornmunify College is commlftedto ~~ Employment Opportunity employment equity and encourages applications is currently accepting applications for the position ) family used washer/dryer, $300. ' from First Nations people, women, persons with 1250)615-7869 (9P3) King Edward Hotel lcoated in Stewart, B.C. is looking for disabilities and members of visible minorities. WAREHOUSEMAN I KQDAK EASYSHARE 4.0 mega a qualified dinner cook. Stewart is located on the Alaskan UEMPORARY POSITION) pixle digital camera, brand new We thank all amlicants9fortheir interest: border in Northern B.C. There is seasonal and year round however, only icose selected for Duties 8 Responsibilities: paid $349 asking $275. Set of 3 employment available. Accommodation will be provided. an Interview will be contacted. Prepare, check, compile, monitor, adjust and maintain Futons $750.635-0570 (7P3) NmrHWmr material controls records, inventory records and files on Travel cost reimbursement. Spousal employment is also Closing Date: March 11,2005 . --rake a closerlook. goods and materials. available. Issue Local Orders or Purchase Orders for routine low cost material in the absence of the Senior Warehouseman. = Phone 250-436-2244 ;Plan and prioritizedaily activities and perform them with A "TURN-KEY business" minimum supervision. ask for Jim, fax 250-636-9160. Receive, store, issue, record, control, monitor and ship all includes land, buildings, 'and types of goods and materials used in Field Operations. grocery/hardware bus.- Sold ' Perform maintenance and housekeeping duties in the by way of share sale, cr partner warehouse and yard. with grocery experience to in- Keep abreast of legislation and regulations pertaining to vest $100/$150K - for info pkg. CONTINUING EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Transportation of Dangerous Goods, WHMIS and related call Mike Scanlon, Re/Max Ke- regulatory requirements. lowna 250-862-7356. Email: Maintain and monitor inventory of meters, regulators, [email protected] fittings, valves, pipe and other supplies and equipment tial Assisted Living for Seniors. items used in gas transm!ssion and distribution functions. Turn-key operation, 6 bed, 7 Qualifications Required , Three years experience in the warehouse field. bath, lake & mountain views, ful- Successful completion of NWCC/PGCC/BCIT short course ly occupied. Located in Kelow- on Industrial Warehousing. na afea. $595,000. For info pkg Capable of planning and prioritizingdaily activities and call Mike Scanlon, Re/Max Ke- working with minimum supervision. lowna 250-862-7356 or Email: n nihfiscanlonOshaw.ca Please forward your resume by March 21,2005 to: I David Oatway ,I A $16,800 investment can net Pacific Northern Gas Ltd. up to $1200 - $1800 in first 2900 Kerr Street month - No selling, PiT/Fm, safe Summer Youth Terrace, E.C., V8G 4L9 8 secure, turn-key set-up, prov- Attention: David Oatway en product. Free Info phone ,, , No calls please. -~1-600-321-6126.. Trades Hires Up to 28 ,positions in various locations ,, BETHLEHEM RESOURCES WANTED FOR Fire Fighting Unique opportunity IO own and operate a throughout B.C. 2006 Pele wilh zero down. You mu51 have (1996) Corporation is conduct- Catering in Mobile and Remote a minimum ONE YEAR llat deck hbhvay ing planning trucking of ore Camps. Head Cooks with min- experlence able and willlng IO run Full details on the positions cited above and all other for CANADA I USA and possess good current openings are posted on our Web site. from mineral deposits in the Rev- imum 3- years cooking experi- references. elstoke Regionto the company's ence in mobile camps. Assis- Steve or Andre (800)663-0099 We thank all applicants for their interest in 1,360 metric ton per day cus- tant Head Cooks with minimum tom mineral processing plant at 2 years cooking experience in ATTENTION: WORK from 5C Hydro. Only those selected for an interview will be contacted. Please send your rerum6 and Goldstream River. Hauls could mobile camps. Bakers to bake home. No recession here. Free be up to 270km one-way, most- for up to 250 people/day, Prep information on line. Full train- cover letter quoting the competition number NomHwEa ly on pavement. If you are an cooks, Janitorial staff. Food ing. www.processolutions.net --I indicated in the detailed job description at Take a closer owner/operator of a tridem or Safe preferred. Employment Toll Free 1-888-315-9360. www.bchydro.comn/careers by March 18,2005 to: tandem truck with quad trans- based on needs of BC Fire Pro- ARE U $$ MOTIVATED?' 1OOX fer trailer and are interested in a tection Branch. Send resumes More Powerful Then Multi Level BC Ciydro long-term rock hauling contract to Summit Catering: dean@sum- Marketing. If serious call: 14th Floor-Employment Centre then send your particulars to: mitreforestati- or fax ....1-888-488-0237' 333 Dunsmuir Street [email protected] via fax to (250)847-6009. LOOKING FOR a agent for local Vancouver, BC V6B 5R3 , 604-531-8351. A GENERAL contracting com- moving company. Must have Fax: 604.623.3811 LOCKSMITH OR locksmith aD- ' pany specialized in civil con- - own truck and eauiment... 250- E-mail: [email protected] North West Regional Hospital District prentice required (full time). For- struction working throughout 638-6969 (8~4) .. Administrator ward resume, references and BC's Interior is looking to recruit SMALL WELL established sent- BC Hydro is building a diverse workforce and is or renumeration required to: Box project managers, supervisors, ice business with huge potential committed to employment equity. , 1287, Kamloops This Week, equipment ,operators and pipe to become the leading service Administratorflreasurer 13658 Dalhousie Dr., Kamloops, layers. Excellent competitive center in the region requires an BC. V2C 1P6. salaries & benefits packages. This position reports to the Board of Directors of the "Angel", a visionary with a love Location of primary residence North West Regional Hospital District. It is a part-time ' SALESPROFESSlONALSwant- of adventure and who wants ed. $3000-$5000 weekly poten- is flexible. Please send resume the best of the best and realizes contract position of approximately 40-60 hours per month. tial. Serious inquiriesonly. Train- with cover letter in confidence so do others! This is a rare and ing provided. Flexible schedule. to: Russ Lewis, Nechako Exca- unique opportunity, investment Duties and Responsibilities 1-800-318-9787, ext. 4050. vating Ltd., Box 1067, Vander- $50 to 100K. For further infor- WANTED EXPERIENCED floor hoof, BC VOJ 3A0. (250) 567- mation please send your name Administrator 2313 (Phone), (250) 567-9348. & number to File # 201, c/o Ter- covering installers for a new On behalf of the Board, responsible for administering floor covering outlet in Williams (Fax) race Standard, 3210 Clinton St. the business of the Board and day to day operation. OKANAGAN PAVING Co. Terrace B.C. V8G 5R2. (9P3) Includes: research, evaluation, capital planning, Lake, B.C. Must be bondable. - Fax applications to requiresexp. Rakerman,Screed- correspondence, reports, briefs, position papers, (250)392-6214. man, Rollerman & Finish Grader record maintenance, annual budget, preparation of Operator for 9-10 month operat- Board agendas, attend Board meeting. AD COMPOSITOR position in HOME WORKERS NEEDEDIII Campbell River. The Campbell ing season. Min. 5 years exp. UP TO $1,50OMIEEK. Assem- Liaise with Northern Health Authority, other Union rates 81full benefits. Mail Maintenance Regional Hospital Districts, municipalities, provincial River Mirror has a fulltime posi- bling products / Stuffing envel- tion for an individual with a min- or fax resume to: Cantex-Okana- opes. No experience needed- government and other health related agencies and gan Construction Ltd., 780 Oka- Electrician the news media. imum one-year creative/produc- Free information tion experience in the industry. nagan Ave. E., Penticton. BC www.homeworkersnetwork. Provide some secretarial services (minute taking, V2A 3K7 Fax: 250-492-0195. Move to advanced technology in a ensuring agenda ~ackanesare prepared and The successful candidate will corn Ref# 7-702 or Call 1-705- - .. be skilled in In-Design, Quark, CAMP CALEDONIA, Anglican 726-9070 progressive electrical department circulated), Ensure activities are compliant with Board policy/ Word, Photoshop and have a Church Camp on Tyhee-Lake good understandingof the print- at Te1kwaqB.C. is inviting appli- Houston directives, Hospital District Act and other applicable legislation, ing production process. Other cations from enthusiastic indi- viduals to work at our Christian TAYLOR PROFESSIONAL Committed to the highest standards of environmental skills require the individual to Administra torl'lieasurer work in a team environment, Camp for the month of July in Training Services. Heavy Equip- stewardship, safety and Community service, Canfor is one the following positions:Director, ment Training. Class In addition to Administrative responsibilities, have highly developed computer 1 813 Driv- of Canada's largest integrated forest products companies. Sports Director, Certified Life- er Training. Super "B" Training. responsible fortlay to day financial operation of the and typing skills, be highly moti- \\ guardMlaterfront Director, Male Prince George and Kelowna. Our Houston operation, which encompasses an updated Regional Hospital District. vated and organized. Please for- sawmill producing 600 MMfbm per annum, has a variety ReSponsible for interim and long term borrowing ward your resume with covering and Female Counsellors, Jani- Call Toll Free: 1-877-860-7626 tor. Please submit resumes by or 250-860-7624. www.taylor- of state-of-the-art technologies including RT' scanning process through Municipal Finance Authority. letter and references by March April 1 to : Jakie Veillette, 3614 prodriving.com and advanced software applications. This, coupled with Preparation of provisional and annual budget. 1lth to: Zena Williams, Advertis- a highly skilled workforce, make the operation Canfor's 0 Preparation of financial statements. ing Manager, The Campbell Riv- East Valley Rd.,Houston,B.C. production leader. er Mirror, #104-250 Dogwood VOJ 122 (6p6) Educatibn and Experience Street, Campbell River, BC., $IGNS, $IGNS, $ighs 638-7838/ You will perform maintenance on all sawmill equipment Priority will be given to candidates with a BA, BSc- V9W 5C1. Fax: 250-287-3238. 3226 A River Driver. Why Pay and will be drawing on your: ability to apply safe work or Masters Program in Health Service Planning/ Email: More? (1 OP3) habits Electrical TQ gcod communication skills desire Administration. [email protected] CA, CMA or CGA designation would be SALESPERSON REQUDRED. to further your abilities working with computer software. advantageous if Administratorflreasurer position is CLASSbee and 1 TridemDriverreqyired: flatdeck experi-Super- Established Okanagan dealer- Experience in a production environment would be an asset. desired. ship has an opportunity for a ence required to haul general You can expect a very competitive compensation and Experience/background in health care planning and/ proven self-starter to earn an or administration/finance. freight throughout BC and Aiber- above average income in a benefits package as per ths collective agreement. We ta. Newer trucks. Comparative thank everyone for their interest in Canfor; however, only Experience with local government and/or provincial Well established busy environment. We offer a overnment advantageous. wages. Benefit package. Fax International Truck Dealer top commission structure, full those selected for an interview will be contacted. Please resume to: 250-374-1677. located in the Peace Country forward your resume, citing "Maintenance Electrician", by 09strong.written and verbal skills. is looking for the following benefit package, demonstrator Knowledge of health facility capital planning and allowance and bonus opportuni- Friday, March 25, 2005 to: motivated personnel: project implementation. Office Assistant, **PartsPersorVOutside ties. Please submit resume by * Research/evaluation/negotiationskills- fax: (250)545-2249 or e-mail: Canadian Forest Products Ltd. * Ability to work effectively with elected officials. temp, part-time, Sales salesOvernondodae.com~ . International trucks __ Basis bookkeeping skills. maternity fill in No Phone Calls Phase. Houston experience a definite asset. TRAWEL CONSULTANT. Nanai- Forward your curriculum vitae and the names of three required immediately. We offer a good wage and mo Downtown Travel Agency Human Resources Cpordinator references by March 31,2005 to: ice experience Benefit puckage. Off Attention:Please submitAndy Schurmann resume: requires full time Consultant, 1397 Morice River Road would be an asset. minimum 2 years experience, Box 158 Hiring Committee North West Regional Hospital District * Resume only to By Fax:Mail: (250) 782-9726 Sabre Competency preferred. Houston, BC VOJ 120 Competitivecompensation, ben- 300-4545 Lazelle Avenue 302-4546 Park Ave, Fax: (250) 845-5296 Terrace, BC VEZG 4E1 Gear-0-Rama Supply Ltd. efits offered. Submit resume: Email: [email protected] Terrace, B.C., EO. Box 90 Box 187, Nanaimo News Bulle- I Contact: Judy Tracy, Administrator or Verna Wickie, V8G 1V4, V1GDawson 4E9Creek, BC tin, 777 Poplar Street, Nanaimo, i www.canfo r.com Treasurer (250) 615-6100 BC V9S2H7. fax 250-635-6112 By~:[email protected]

I I' The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, March 9,2005 - B7

NEED MONEY NOW! AVAllABLE IMMEDIATELY, AVAILABLE, MARCH 26TH LARGE ONE bedroom base- 'and a 4 year old on the Thornhill ment suite for quiet working per- .! If you have equity in your home, Very nice two bedroom 2nd floor Bright, spacious 2 bedroom cBench possibly some evenings we can help! Can't prove in- apartment. Very reasonable rent. apartment close to schools,hos- son. $450/mo. Utilities included. (and weekends. References come, slow credit, bank says Within walking distance to Wal- pita1 and Wal-Mat. Three ap- (250)635-5293 (1OP3) ;required.250-632-2450 (9~3) no! Call Rick Graves at Rick mart and Superstore. On-site pliances with storage room, ONE BEDROOM basement su- $GENERAL CONTRACTING, Graves & Associates. 1-604- management with secure video blinds and beautiful oak cabi- ite. utilities included, private en- {General carpentry, building 306-0891. entrance. Phone (250)638-1622 nets.On-site building Managers trance, F/S, w/d, gas fireplace, ;improvements/renovation, GET BACK ON TRACK! BAD (9P3) with 24-hour video security. available immediately. (250)635- ;Drywall, trouble shooting, any CREDIT? BILLS? UNEM- Non-smoking,no pets please. 3756 or 615-2532 (10P3) CENTRALLY LOCATED 2 FOR LEASE SPACE ?and all odd jobs. Quality work/ PLOYED? NEED MONEY? WE bedroom apartment. ,F/S, W/D, $550 per month. Securitydepos- ONE BEDROOM suite in new- it required.References required. 7,200 sq. ft. Sales/Wurehouse Kenney & Pohle Ave :fair rates. (250)635-9709 or LEND!! If you own your own gas fireplace + blinds. Secured er home. Fridge, stove, washer I ;(250)615-7777 (1 OP3) home - you qualify. 1-877-987- entrance w/ parking. $575 Please call 250-635-6316 (9p4) and dryer. Covered parking with (or 4 modules of 1,8W sq. fi'.) :HIRING NOW A rapidly grow- 1420. www.pioneenrvest.com monthly. N/P and N/S. Call 635- ONE BEDROOM furnished ground level entrance on quiet 2.01 7 sq. ft. Sales/Warehouse 5008 Pohle Ave ' fng fishing lodge in the Terrace Member of the Better Business 1622 or 635-2250. (8C) apartment in Thornhill. Single street near Golf Course in Thorn- 998 sq. ft. Office/Sales 5008 Pohle Ave area is seeking a highly motivat- Bureau. occupancy only. No pets, ref- hill. Utilities included. No pets, 1,735 sq. ft. Sales/Warehouse 2801 Kenney Street ed, outgoing individual to join erences required. $360 + $180 non smoker, references. $4751 7.450 sa. ft. Warehouse ' 4820 Hwy 16 West their management team. The security deposit. Call 250-635- mo plus $250 damage deposit. successful applicant will have a SMART PAINTING Experienced NEWLY RENOVATED 2 Bedroom Apts 2065(3P9) 2 Available April 1st. Phone 250- love of fishing, prior experience painting contractor will paint. '485/m utilities included ONE, TWO and three bedroom 638-0381 leave message. (9P3) in the recreation industry, and Winter and.Spring interior, resi- *Free hot wokr/recrwtion apartments for rent. $350, $450, TWO BEDROOM and three be- have a solid understanding of dential and commercial painting. *Close to school, Wol.Mort, Horpitol $550 Heat and hot wdFr includ- droom upper suites in Thornhill. financial reporting' Prior experi- 10% paint discount from suppli- *Security enhance *Storchoice ed. Newly renovated. Security Close to schools. $375 - $5001 : ence with Quickbooks, Excel, er. Seniors 15% labor discount. COIIcollect (250) 877-6773 on premises. Please call 250- month. Contact Brent 250-635- and Word are required, as is re- Professional quality work. Rea- 638-0015, 250-615-0345 or 8875 (50CTFN) liab!e transportation. Reply in sonable rates. Free estimates. 250-635-6428 (32C.TFN) confidence to:Demers and Asso- References available. Call Karl. TWO AND a half bedroom apart- ciates 201-4716 Lazelle Avenue 250-615-0199 (7P3) Summit Square ments. 4623 Haugland,fullkitch- 2000 SOFT office space. 4391 Terrace, BC V8G 1T2(9p3) Apartments en and livingroom. Recently ren- Keith Avenue. Call 250-635- HOUSEKEEPING STAFF re- ovated, electric heat. $600lmo. 71 71 quired to join our Clean Team 2 6EDROOM + den downtown, 1 & 2 Bedroom Units plus $300 deposit. Available im- TERRACE PROFESSIONAL BUILDING at Mount Layton Hotsprings includes w/d, f/s (250)635-2360 Quiet & Clean mediately. Call (250)638-1348 OFFICE AND Centrally located. Approximately 1,500 sq. ft. Resort. Must have reliable trans- (or come to 4730 Davis) No Pets Maria or (250)635-5800 Tony. RETAIL SPACE of second floor space; also 500 sq. ft. on :portation.Please fax resume to 2 BEDROOM hot water in- Close to Wal-Mart t (SOCTFN) the lower floor. Contact 635-3333- .250-632-5911 or email minet- Laundry Facilities , 4644 Lazelle Avenue I cluded. References required. [email protected]. No calls $500/mo. Available March 1/05 Close to Schools & MAIN FLOOR please. (9c3) (250)635-2174 (8P3) Hospital -* BdwdAparhenia 600, 1000 & 1600 sq. ft. A NEW 2 Bedroom Apartment On Bus Route 2kdmApommh , LILI'S TUTORING requires a *,Chon And Quir, ' math tutor for grade 10 and Suite 2 floors, very clean 8 Security Entrance SECOND FLOOR up.Experience in Trigonometry' On site Building Manager Loundry Farility 256,628,884 & 935 sq. ft. quiet area. !-!as covered park- Cbw Swimming Pool L Town { and Geometry. 250-638-0775 k ing. Come with fridge, stove, Basketball, Volleyball & RoferonrnRquid. 2504157543 or 6353475 (10~3) washer, dryer. No pets please!! Racquetball Courts Avaibblr Imnwdiohly i LOOKING FOR Dart-time work Available immediately. Phone 24hr Video Surveillance SmallPohWokomr as a room attendant? The Wild 635-4571( 8P3) 1 SENIOR CITIZENS WELCOME i Duck Motel has an immediate ONE BEDROOM apartment. Ask for Monica Warner 615.7665 3 BDRM Condo, 1 1/2 bath. F1 opening for a person interested Clean, quiet, new paint, laundry :. .. S, WID, newly renovated close to schools. $700 per month in 15-20 hours per week. This facilities, on site management. Call: 635-4478 to downtown. (250)635-3908. utilities included Contact Brent :'is a permanent position. Experi- Available immediatelv. Call Brian (9P3) 1 BEDROOM suite on Queens: 250-635-8875 (37ctfn) ence an asset but not required. 'PARK & CLINTON' 250-615-2777 NICE bedroom Condo. 4 ap- way w/yard and view. Gas fire- SPACIOUS 3 bedroom upstairs Please fax resume to 250-638- 3 ! MANOR APTS. encesdiances. required.1$600lmo. no doas. Good refer-638- mo.place Available in log livingroom.April 15. Call $425/ Bet- suite.pets, includesF/s, w/d, cable,large n/g, yard, andno 151 1 or contact Manager at the Unfurnished and partially fumished qtr.Bachelor units,one bedroom ty or mike at 635-2837 (1op3) - hydro.$700/ma.Availableimme- and two bedroom. Beside 8639 (1OP3) swimming pool. One of the best 2 BEDROOM house in Gossen diately. (250)635-2556 townhouses in Houston. Couple maintained apts. in town. No pets. Subdivision. $450 per month, THREE BEDROOM spacious 0 :preferred.Units need painting REFERENCES REQUIRED. 2 i 2 BEDROOM apartments in plus damage deposit. Hydro in- top floor of house. F/s, w/d. : and cleaning. For more details Please phone cell: 4-plex (Soucie Ave) and 5-plex cluded. No dogs and cats ok. Close to schools and walking call 604-214-2957 or 604-263- (250) 635-2298. (1OP3 distance to town, large yard. In- 6157543 or 6353475 (Haugland Ave) No pets. Refer- 3 8911 (8p4) SEAPORTLIMOUSINE LTD. I ences required. $550/month. 2 BEDROOM house i: Thornhill eludes 12x12 outdoor storage. SHORT ORDER COOKrequired Phone 250-638-1648(9~3 has been completely renovated. No pets, no smoking. $650/m0* ' at Mount Layton Hotsprings Re- PASSENGER AND EXPRESS SERVICE 2 BEDROOM New kitchen, bathroom, car- 250-635-5459 (gp3) :sort. Must have reliable transpor- apart ment)s-Riv- Daily scheduled bus service from Stewart to er Drive. $375-$400/month. Dets, lino and paint. Stove fridne TWOBEDROOM unitswithelec- Itation and be able to work flexi- HUNTINGTON No pets. References required. washer dryer & blinds included. tric heat. 2 appliances - 450lmo. ble hours. Please fax resume to Terrace and return, and all points in between. Pick- APARTME~TS Phone 250-638-1648 (9p3) Ideal for clean quiet couple. No Furnished - 550/mo. Three bed- : 250-632-5911 or Email minet- up and delivery of goods in Terrace, C.O.D. and Pets or Parties $500 per month room unit with electric heat avail- - i [email protected]. No calls 3 BDRM, 1 112 bath duplex, lo- able immediately 4 appliances courier service. Taking Applications cated upper Thornhill. Carport, plus security deposit. Call 635- ,; please(9c3) Now ' 7467 appointment to view.(7P3) - $500/mo. (250)638-1755 or' large lot, storage room, $6501 535-6876 (9P3) 4 VETERINARY RECEPTIONIST P.O. Box 21 7, Stewart, B.C. for1&2 month. Damage deposit and ref-,, 2 BEDROOM house, $475/ 2 Skeena Animal Hospital is look- . Ph: 636-2622 FAX: 636-2633 erences reguired.250-615-9128 month, unfurnished. 250-635- $ ing for a FA receptionist who Bedroom suites (4ctfn) 7623(7p3) ' will greet our clients and run our Terrace Depot: 635-7676 * Clean,'qul renovated suiles '' FURNISHED BEDROOM for 5 3 BED house downtown Ter- ;office. If interested, submit a re- Ample parking 3 BEDROOM, f/s, w/d, upper 'rent in a 4 bedroom house. - Thornhill, fenced yard, $6001 race. Fenced ' yard including P sume' in person. No phone inqui- * Laundry facilities 1, Share rest of home. On bus ro- mo. On city/school bus routes washer, dryer, fridge, stove. E ries please.(gp3) The quality shows in every move we make! * Close to schools & downtown ute. $260 per month, includes 250-635-5022 (8p3) New oak kitchen cabinets. Pets utilities. Ph. 635-3126 (8P3) !WANTED: PERSONAL care :& * On bus routd welcome. 632-6542 (7P3) aide. 2+ hours a week. Perma- *On site management , 4-PLEX CLEAN 3 bedroom, for nent part time, on the job train- rent. F/S, W/D, dishwasher3 No 3 BEDROOM house across *No pets from Cassie Hall School, f/s, r ing. Certificate not required. A Pets. References required. Se- 2 BEDROOM mobile home suit- * References required wld, large fenced yard. avail. vehicle a must. For interview call curity deposit $290 Rent $585. able for couple or single person. March 1st. $650.(250)635-0818 r 250-635-4992.19P3) (250)635-5954(6P6) Washer & Dryer. No pets. Call To view call 5117A MEDEEK, duplex, like 18~3) 250-635-1998 $350/month. new, w/d, f/s, dishwasher, 3 3 BEDROOM House F/S, W/ I1.-. nP3\ - 638- 1 748 , bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, fami- D, fenced back yard. Close to n&LlnnLI ,wq:,ev.a4,L CEnn, 5 pfoiaommunity care of chitdry ($:Terrace and New Hazelton. - Call Leanne at Resource-Ability :'1-866-763-6624 for info.(9p3) .- 85. (9p3) ences required. (250)635-5321 rkobedroom mobile homes ;FULL-TIME AUTOMOTIVE ma- ICE, CLEAN two bedroom on (8P3) for rent in Thornhill. F/S/W/D ,;chinist. All aspects of engine ge private lot with sundeck, AVAILABLE MARCH 1st. 3 bed- in each. one is $450/~~,NG ,rebuilding - import & domestic. 3se to town. Four appliances, room house, fenced yard. Close included. Other is $4OO/mo. -,Send resume and hand written ) pets or smoking $5OO/mO. to medical clinic. $650/mo. Utili- N~ dogs Call 635-9530 50)638-8639 (8P3) .-,cover letter to JB Precision En- ties not included. Call 635-9086 (8p3) .,gines & Parts, 3340 Oak Street, We Clean Any &A MALL TWO bedroom duplex, (8P3) 3 BEDROOM trailer in Thorn- .rVictoria, BC V8X 1R1 or Fax: Heating Systems Thornhill. Suitable for one or FOR RENT, Older Small hill, wood fireplace, large living- . ,250-475-1 150. includingChimneg '0 persons. F/s included. NIP. House in Thornhill. Close to room, kitchen with island and We Clem Septic 75 Security deposit required. town Pets Welcome*$575 per wall oven, 4 pc bathroom, new & can Solve Man 111 250-638-7727 (7p3) month. Phone 635-4453 (8p3) flooring, $600/mo R.R. D.D. LILI'STUTORING has newserv- IREE BEDROOM duplex. One CUTE 3 bedroom house on 1 req'd. (250)635-9040 (10P3) ices available. French and Eng- throom, washer dryer. Electric acretcarport and garden shed. NEWER 2 bedroom,2 bathroom lish tutoring from K to grade 10 Septic Backup Cleanup, Insulation Removal at. Located at 4639 Soucie. Garden space available. $6501 14 70 mobile home,for rent ,in all subjects. We are now offer- Grease Traps, Municipal Sewer Flushing, Va OO/mo.Call250-635-1998Re- month. Phone Or leave message F/S,W/D. New carpets. $4oo/ ing basic computer skills,Word Excavation & much more... ences required4 Op3) 250-635-7262 (9~3) month 250-635-6352 ',Processing,Spreadsheets and Toll Free: 1-877.635.1132 Call: 635.113: FOR RENT 2 bdrm house with Internet Navigation. Orthon-Gil- basement south sparks fenced lingham Approach also avail- able. 250-638-0775 (1 1p6) en Oak cupboards. $6501mo. d,$400/month ,also 2 bedroom SHIRLEY'S MATH tutoring K- D.D. $325 available April 1/05. muwn-uwm*--lmmu&cem upper unit,$550/month utilities + .11. Taking bookings now. Call STOTT PILATEs & YAMUNA BODY ROLLING 635-4838 (1OP3) included , w/d on site,Thornhill .-Shirley Palahicky 250-635-0066 250-635-5992 or 250-615-6832 ' .(9P3) T.C. Handyman (Tony Carreiro) -Corn lete Renovation In & Outside Fitness, sports conditioning, post- -RoofPng, Painting, Drywalls, Landscaping... rehabilitation and management of +ramin &Siding chronic pain. Semi-priuate and TERRY'S -TERRA& & KITIMAT pGuate sessions available. * . HANDYMAN SERVICE Home & Business repairs, Call Lorna Trent 635-7342 boors, windows, plumbing, roofing, minor electrical, cabi- nets,painting,siding,etc.Assem- ,bly of various products,fruit tree LILI'S TUTORING (pruning. All work guaranteed. I$ CHILDREN & ADULTS I ,Reasonable rates. Phone Terry 1 on 1 personal assistance -250-635-0699(5~6) with various subjects English, French, Math... 4893 Scott M.,Terrace BOOKKEEPING SERVICE FREE INTERVIEW FOR SALE : for small to large businesses. for new students Several years experience. Acc- Phone: 6384775 2000 sq. ft. shop with office and reception area -IPac, Simply Accounting, Quick- books, and other office appli- Two bay doors , cations. Reasonable rates. Ref- PERSONAL, INCOME TAX 1 erences upon request. Terrace (back door 14ft. x 13ft., front door\I 9ft. x 9ft.) .638-8468 (7P3) BOOKKEEPING 2 exterior luminated signs --BOOKKEEPING SERVICES cenertainment systems :)Set up and maintenance of your FINANCIAL STATEMENTS *residential & commercial (front sign 15ft., back sign 9ft.) Over 35 years experience - ,small business requirem

ONE BEDROOM furnished su- 1800SO. R: House&800sq. ft. AUTO LOANS approved in B.C. 1993 GEO Storm, excellent con- ite behind Superstore. Suitable shop. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, living For Good, Bad or New Credit dition. New breaks, suspension, for a single person only. Utilities room, family room, pantry, large OAC. Low rates. Low pay- and starter module. Automat- included in rent, no pets. $4751 kitchen, dining room. f/s, w/d, rnents. 0 down. Trades okay. ic, and very reliable. $5,000 mo. Phone 250-635-2806 (7P3) d/w. sat. t.v. close to Thornhill Call 24 hours. Free Delivery. 1- (250)635-7091. (8P3) Schools. 113 acre fenced corner 877-839-4695. www.creditnow. OWNAGAN AUCTION World; lot (250)635-7491(9~3) - Save Big On Trucks, Cars, om SUV's. Vans, many unreserved!

day 11:OO am viewing Mon-Sat gam 5pm. Call toll free ".",I". b"'J" I"..""- ... "."-..I..'-. - month. Terrace Manor 4514 nnonc nn tn nark RV narkinn -r"..., ".. .- rl...... r-...... a) I * I 1-866-967-5365. Shed, Car port, & Covered pa-

.- ant, Call with Details (780)984- 7854 (7P3) REDUCED TO sell 1678 sqft 2004 Kawasaki deregistered home, five bed- rooms, wood, hydro and n/g 700 4x4 w/winch heat, Large lot in cul-de-sac. -. 1 &I- .. -:A!-- ...-- A XI---!-- IYUW slulrly, wuuu Iluurlrly, iewII WHISPER RIDGE $7,995.00 carpet and paint. Near CopiPer Now selling phase ii Mountain School. $91,000 .oo 13 Okanagan-Thompson CHBA OBO.No reasonable offer will Awards ' be refused.Available to rent hday 1 for this Project. Beautfully 1st. Call evenings 250.8+,A7- treed and valley Glews, 1-3 3344 (9p3) acre homesites. All services un- I . demround. Paved roads. 160 -acre private park. (The I Ranchlands) 8 miles to 1991 3 BDRM 14x70 mol Vernon and 40 minutes to home. Natural gas heat, f/s, wl Silver Star Mountain. d. Excellent condition. Located 2p"VIA Yamaha Homesites from in Sunny Hill Tr, Park. Asking $115,000-$160,400, $33,500. (250)635-0025 (9P3) YZ 80 www.whisperddge.com 3 BEDROOMTrailer l2x68,2ap- a - - - I 250-545-5472, pliances, #28 Sunny Hill Trailer f - 1-800-493-6133. Park. $3500. 0.6.0. (250)635- I 5 ACRE lot on the 4007 (9p3) I at Cedarvale with small house. Also vacant 10 acre lot. Owner /I will finance. 250-849-5062 Hesston Model 540 Round Bat- I I pp4) er, ,4'x4' bales, like new, barn ONE ACRE of land. Good lma- stored $9,000: J.D. Hay Rake 3 tian. Close to schools and play- pt. hitch, good condition, $650; $ ground. 120 ft frontage. Water/ 250-546-4185. I sewage. Address: 4830 Sunset Dr. Phone: 635-2520 (9P3) r BEAUTIFUL KITTENS to g ive , to good homes. Call (250)6:35- I Jet 1998 1 2004 Trailblazer 1614 (7P3) - Only 17,000 krn i PUREBRED JACK Russell 1 7 Passenger i WANTED APARTMENT build- rier puppies. Born Feb. --er-05. I $4,995.00 I ings over 12 units. Call 604- naarlv tn nn Mlrrh 3311 . ."""I .- J" I..... ".. --.03. 0N LY $32,995 Excellent temperaments & bloodlines, tails docked, dew claws...... removed. First shot and 2004 Impala IE WOW1 WHAT a deal. Executive international certificate health t three bedr0fx-n duplex, in town. passport. Females $500, males Only 22,500 krn, t Two fireplaces, two and"a half $450. (250)635-6429. Visit web- Auto, AC, CD 1 baths, Window coverings, five site at www.jack-russelterners. I appliances, . covered carport. corn (7~3) ONLY $19,995 I' Available immediately. $89,900. ! 250-638-1885 for appt to view. I MID 70% 'Massey Ferguson 2003 Chev backhoenoader. Good running Silverado 4x4 condition. &king $16,000.00 www.okanaaanlands.com 3/4 Ton Heavy Duty, VERNOM,BC o PW, PL, Auto, AC , The Oktiiiagan's hg%s!=-! Was $31,995 ' inventory of city & lake view WANTED TO BUY Cottonwood FOR SALE 30' Champion "300" ONLY $30,995 lots'just a "click" away Peeler Logs. ' Call Henry at Gas 470-4 Cylinder Merc. 170 Patti & Norm Brenner K'Shian Logging 250-635-7935 HP. 2-Fuel tanks 100 gallons REIMAX Norm Brenner WE PAY CASH, for timber. Un- each. Borg Warner Velvet Dr. s 1-800-667-2040 merchantable,bug-kilI,Y,R or 2 Transmission 2.57:l shaft drive. 2004 Sundire 250-549-4161 logs. Any timber. Call 1-800- Cruising Speed 7 knots @2gal- Auto, CD, 44,000 krn 14x70 MOBILE, many reno- 921-2776 or e-mail rsulllqtelus. lons per hour. Radio, Radar, vations, fruit trees, raspberry net (8P4 GPS/Depth Sounder. Fridge, ONLY $10,995 bushes, garden shed, play stove, HeadIShower & Hot Wa- house, storage building, horse. ter heater Fresh water tanks X 3 stall, horss shelter and much BOATTOPS & FRAMES con- 100 gallon + 42" Swim grid c/w more. Cablecar subdivision, Kiti- wet well Sleeps Five. Located @ mat. (No agents, please) Asking sole canopys boattop repairs,re- covering of boat seats by Sat- Port Ed. Asking price $34,000 $97,000 (250)632-3902 (1 OP3) ellite Vinyl.Fabrics & Canvas (250)635-2256 (1OP3) 3 BEDROOMS, blinds, horse- .Works. 4520 Johns Rd. 250- shoe area. Plus 2 bedroom fin- 635-4348 250-615-9924 Email ished suite, full garage. Appoint- [email protected] 1997 REXHALL Aerbus Wide- ment to view. (250)635-6839 body. Fully loaded, 14ft slide 11 OP3) out. 32.5 ft model XL 3250, Ford 460, 16.800km., $69,000 obo. For pictures and options: [email protected] Call (250) 962- MacCar thy-m 7327.-, CITY OF TERRACE 1998 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING I TRAVELAIRE I Call Toll Free ZONING BYLAW AMENDMENT 1-880-862-3926 TAKE NOTICE THAT application has been made to amend Schedule "A" (Zoning Map) of Zoning Bylaw No. 143 1-1 995. 5004 ,Hwy. 16 West, Terrace e 635-4941 JHE SUBJECT LAND: The application affects the land within the City of Terrace, shown FOR SALE BY OWNER hatched (Lot 1) and in heavyoutline (tot 1 1) on theoccompanying map and described as: ' 4905 Ooonoll Lane; New Aiyanrh 25 ft., loaded; Completely finished 4 yr old home. spacious open design, ,I' I Lot 1 and Lot 11, Block 2, District Lot 369, Range 5, 3 bed., 2 bath. sundeck and paving stone pctio, kitchen Coast District, Plan 3094 (4416 Greig Avenue and appliances included and jacuzzi. 4413 Legion Avenue] Asking $16,000 149,500.00 NOTICE INVITING APPLICATION FOR To amend Schedule "A" (Zoning Map) of Zoning Bylaw 143 1- OB0 TIMBER SALE LICENCE A77080 or Boat naronablo offor c&!& zd@ 1995 by changing the zoning class'ification d the property OPEN HOUSE MARCH 12-13"" Will take compact sta- Take notice that, pursuant lo Section 20 01 the Forest Act, timber sale licence A7i080 shown hatched on ;he accompanying map: is being otared for sale by BC limber Sales. Skeena Business Area, North Coast Field FROM: C1 (Core Commercial) 10 am Spm tionwagon in trade. Team. - TO: C6 (Commercial Recreation) Houso will k sold Sunday night to HlGHRST BlDDIR Call Don Cloaing Date: March 31,2005 @ 1:30 pm OIogrrphic Loutlon: Dala River BNe 635- 1346 Eatlrnald Volurna: 38,971 cubic metres. mora or less Tm:two (2) years To amend Schedule "A" (Zoning Map) of Zoning Bylaw 1431- Thls timber sale llcence has been deslgned lor harvest using Cable Yarding. The use 1995 by changin the zoning classification of the property of othar systems may be subject to the Forest Practices Code 01 Bntish Columbia Act shown in heavy ouline on the accompanying map: and its regulations. FROM: M1 (Light Industrial) The upset stumpage rate 5 10.07/m3lor the competitive volume. approximately 26,999 W, was datermined by the Variable Cost Method and Is applicable only to coniferous TO: C6 (Commercial Recreation) green sawlog grades (except Inta6or Grade 3). This timber sale liconce is lully To allow for the development of conforming parking lots on the developed. subiect properties. Sprles percent: Balsam 16%,Cedar 1996, Hemlock 63%, Spruce 1% Thls licence requires the building 01 approximately 4.6 kilometres of on.block roads approximately 1.2 kilometres 01 access road under an associated Road Permit. i;/J--I- I Tenders will be accepted lrom individuals or corporations registered as a BC timber ._ sales enterprise in Category 1. 2 or 3. Applications will be accepted by the limber -1 \ i Sales Manager. Terrace limber Sales Ollice, Skeena Business Area, 200 - 5220 Keith Avenue. Terrace. British Columbia V8G 1Ll. Tenders will be opened in public a1 March 31.2005 @ 2:30 pm. There Is additional material that the applicant must consider in their application. This material which'includes application lorms and other inlormalionabout the TSL can be obtained from the above BC limber Sales Otice by conlacling the receptionist at 250 638-5100., Contact Andy Spang1 @ (250) 638.5152 for Field enquiries only. ElFtronic veralon of thla notlce & tender pkg la avallable at: non commercial ads only http~Hww5.for.gov.bc.calnotlcednll.ddnotlce Id-1 627

& NOTICE INVITING APPLICATION FOR F4ad &E& TIMBER SALE LICENCE A64101 Take notice that. pursuant to Section'20 of the Forest Act. timber sala licence A64101 is being offered for sale by BC limber Sales, Skeena Business Area. Terrace Field Team. Clorlng Date: March 31, 2005 @ 1O:OO am Geographic Location: Williams Creek BY LAW IWSPECTION: Eatimated Volume: 22.598 cubic metres. more or less THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT BYLAW AWD RELEVANT TeCm: eighteen months BACKGROUND DOCUMENTS MAY BE IWSPECTED in the reception This timber sale licence has been designed for harvest using Cable Yarding. The use area at the City of Terrace Public Works Building at 5003 of other systems may be subject to the Forest Practices Code of British Columbia Act Graham Avenue, Terrace, B.C., between the hours of 8:30 and its regulations. ,, to The Upset SlUmpage rate S 29.181ma for the competitive volume, approximately 17,154 a.m. 4:30 p.m. each day from Wednesday, March 2nd, W, was determined by the Variable Cost Method and is applicable only to coniferous 2005, to Monday, March 14th, 2005, excluding Saturdays green sawlog grades (except Interior Grade 3). This, limber sale licence is fully and Sundais. developed. PUBLIC HEARING DETAILS; Speciea p.ccent: Balsam 38%.Cedar 10%. Hemlock 52% Any persons wishing to voice their opinions regarding this This licance requires the building of approximately 0.5 kilometres of on-block roads. application may do in writing, and/or in person, AT THE Tenders will be accepted from individuals or corporations registered as a BC Iimber so sales enterprise in Category 1. 2 or 3. Applications will be accepted by the Timber PUBLIC HEARING TO BE HELD IW THE MUNICIPAL COU#CIL Sales Manager. Terrace limber Sates Office. Skeena Business &ea. 200 - 5220 Keith CHAMBERS, AT EO0 P.M. ON MQNDAY, MARCH 14TH, 2005. Avenue. Terrace, British Columbia V8G 1L1. Tenders will be opened in public on March THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE LOCAL ...... 31,2005 @ 11:W am. There is additional material that the applicant must consider in their application. This GOVERNMENTTHERETO. ACT, R.S.B.C., 1996, AND AMENDMENTS For more information call Asking $15,700 material which includes application lorms and other inlormation about the TSL can be obtained lrom Ihe above BC limber Sales Otice by contacting the receptionist at 250 TAKE NOTICE and be governed accordingly. 638-5100. Contact Trevor Shannon (250) 638-5112 for Field enquiries only. 63&6)600 Electronic veralon of thia notice & tender pkg la avallable al: RON POOLE, Chief Administrative Officer httphww5.fw.gov.b.cdnotlceJTnit.ddnotice Id4625

1' The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, March 9,2005 - E9

NOTICE TO INVITATION TO TENDER clTYoF'PERRACEINVITATION TO TENDER for CREDITORS AND I BC Buildings Corporation Prince Rupert Courthouse BEST BUY OTHERS Re: The estate of PAVING CONTRACT Renovations 's LEONARD JOSEPH Tender documents for a 3 to 5 year Paving Contract will be Project # 1064307 LEFRANCOIS, available from March 3, 2005, and may be picked up at the Sealed Tenders from 7;rode Controcfors and Suppliers,will be also known as Public Works Buildin located at 5003 Grahom Avenue, \ BCNewspaper LEONARD LEFRANCOIS, weekdays between thelours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Tender received no loter than Thursdoy Morch 24, 2005 ot dccad, formerly of Terrace, to close at 2:OO p.m. on Thursday, March 17, 2005. British Columbia I 1A:OOhrs ot the office of the Construction Manager Creditors ond others having claims BC Progressive Ventures (1990) Ltd against the estate of Leonord Jo CITY OF TERRACE #4-5008 Pohle Avenue Terrace, A.l\l Place your classified ad in " seph Lehoncois are hereby noti. LEISURE SERVICES DEPARTMENT BC. fied that particulars of their cloims should be sent to the undersigned INVITATION TO BID Controct Documents will be avoiloble for viewing March Executor at #200-1630 Lazelle The City, of Terrace Leisure Services Department is accepting 7, 2005 at he following Avenue, Terrace, B.C., VBG 1S6, bids for Flower Container Maintenance and Lawn Mowing. Bids Construction Associotions: Prince on or before April 20, 2005, oher will be received ot the leisure Services office in the Terrace Areno, Rupert, Terroce-Kitimot, Prince which dote the Executor will distrib up to 1200 noon local time, Friday, March 18, 2005. George, Vancouver Regional, ule the estate among the parties Specifications for the work are ovailoble for o feepf $25.00 at and Online Plonroom Or Controct entitled lo it, having regard only Documents con be obtained from the leisure Services office located in the Terrace Areno ot 3320 IO the claims that have then been the Construction Monager for o received.- Kalum Street, Terrace. For more information call: refundable deposit of $10.00 Richard lehancois, Ex.cu(or. Ross Milnlhorp mode poyoble to BCBC Director of Leisure Services Wornkndstra Brown, Sdi~ir~n 7 lender Packages Include: Citv of Terrace 6 15-3000 Eleciricol Division 16 including Telephone, Sound, TV, Doto, ond Security Syslems A rite meeting will be Sealed Tenders lor the lollowing Brushing, Weoding L Conilor Release contract will bo conducted on Wednesday, recelved by tha limber Sale8 Manager, Terrace Timber Salos Olfice, Skeona Business March 16, 2005 at Area, 200-5220 Keilh Avenue, Terrace, British Columbia on the dates shown below: 11:OO a.m. It is strongly Contmt: RROBTSKTE-103 ha& in the Terrace Business Area, tor Brushing & Notice 01 hnfention To recommended for all Trade Weeding and Coniler Release on approximately 204.4 hectares. Apply For A Disposition Controctorr to amend. A mandatory oltke Intormation wssion will be held in the Terrace Business Field Olfico on March 16.2005 @ 9:00 am. Of Crown Land Tenders will be opened in public Deadline tor receipt 01 tenders Is 9.00 am. Maich 30, 2005, at which time ail tenders Toke notice that at the office of the Construction will be opened in public. of Victoria B.C. occupation && Manager. Only those contractors who have successtuiiy completed a Brushing & Weeding please Contract 01 the same Cpe and size within the pest hvo (2) years are eligible to bid. intend to niake Application For more Information to the land and Water British Co- contact: Tenders must be submitted in accordance with the terms and conditions specilied in the lender package. The parliculars may be provided et Ihe field inlormation session. lumbia, Inc. (1WBC), Construction Manager: Tenders will not be considered having any quatilying clauses whatsoever and the lowest Q&Q. @r a Progressive Ventures (1990) Ltd or any tender will not necessarily be accepted. The British Columbia Ministry of Forests for lhe purposes of a e . Dorren Chevolier, will administer the work. situated on provincial crown land Phone 250-635-7459 For lleld enquires only, contact Richard K~pop.Silviculture Operatlons Technician, at located Electricol Engineer: the above address or by telephone at 250-638.5100. Mohanti/Chu Shoil Mohanti &?ar Kemaw. The proposed land is - Contract award is subject to lunding being avaiiabie at ihe time. Phone 604-732-7717 deemed to he required for &,I& Architect: Insideout Planning 8 LxImsl- Architecture - Roy Hunt, Phone The lands File Number that has NOTICE INVITING APPLICATION FOR 250656-6640 TIMBER SALE LICENCE A64599 been Established for this application =a @ Take notice that, pursuant to Section 20 01 the Foresl Act, limber sate licence A64599 is is W76Z Wrinen comments con- being onered tdr sale by BC limber Sales, Skeena Business Area, North Coast Field Team. cerning this application should be Clomlng Dab: March 31*, 2005 @ 830 am directed to the Goographic Locallon: Banks Island at El#&mW- Eatlmald Volumo: 32034 cubic metres, more or less Twm: 18 month Comments will be received by This timber sate licence has been designed for harvest using cable logging method. The a use 01 other systems may be subject to the Forest Practices Code ot British Columbia 1WBCuntiI~lWBC Act and its reguialions. may not be able to consider com- The upset stumpage rate S 20.87/m3 tor Ihe competitive volume, approximately 30753 ments received aHer this date. mJ. was determined by the MPS method and is applicable only to coniterous green Be advised that any response sawlog grades (except Interior Grade 3). This timber sale licence is fully developed. to this advertisement Will be wn- SpCb 7l:Balsam le%, Cedar 42%, Hemlock 35%. Spruce 2%, Yellow Cedar 3% ' pleaseFor more confacf: in\ormafion, . I sidered pati of the public record. For TERRACE STANDARD This licence requires the building 01 approximately3.8 kilometres ot omblock roads. information, contact the FOI Advisor Tenders will be accepted from indivlduels or corporations registered as a BC timber at Land and Water British Columbia sales enterprise In Category 1, 2 or 3. Applications will be accepted by the limber Inc. field office. 250438m7283 OR FAX 25Om638d432 Sales Manager. Terrace Timber Sales Onice, Skeena Business Area, 200 - 5220 Keith Avenue, Terrace. British Columbia V8G 1 L1. Tenders will be opened in public at 9:30 am od'March31*, 2005. There is additional materlal that the applicant must consMcr in their application. This materid which includes sppllcalion forms and other Information about the TSL can be obtained from the above BC llmber Sales Onke bv contectina- the receutionist at 250 638-5100. Contact Brad Lavigne for Field enquirie; only. ,. Elutronlc vmion of lhlr notlco & tondr pkg'la avallablo at: hHp~~6.~~.gov.bc.cJnollcrJlnlt.ddholicoId461 8 > 1 'I 6 To place your Community (c1 Classified B 3 Co mm L$ ni ty E ;:;7:g:;:;g22 3 PUBLIC NOTICE'OF INTENTION [email protected] 0) - 'I f:\-y$; TAKE NOTICETHAT, in accordancewith Section 24of the Communiv I1 a ww.comrnu nityclassifieds.ca , >,itv charter, the Corporation of the City of Terrace (the "City") intends to provide assistance, as defined under the Communiv Charter, to 681 925 British Columbia Ltd. (the "Company") doing business as REACH 2.5 MILLION B.C. &YUKON READERS FOR $349 OR 11 MILLION READERS NATIONWIDE FOR $1,521 Terrace Lumber Company located at 4900 Keith Avenue, Terrace, BC far the purpose of assisting the Company to acquire, operate and maintain the Sawmill. The City proposes to lend the sum of BUSINESS EDUCATION FOR SALE____ MISC. _- ----_II______HELP WANTED - SERVICES ' $950,000 to the Company, repayable with interest to the City aver OPPORTUNITIES PENNY WISE JOURNALISM AT LAST1 An iron filter that WORK FROM HOME on CRIMINAL RECORD? a term of 10 years: The proposed assistance will be provided ~XCLUSlVEDlMXRSHlP S C H 0 L A R S H I P works. IronEaterl Fully your computer. Full or part It limits your ability to travel: through a partnering agreement with the Company under Section water treatment, the most for women. The winner will patented Canada/U.S.A. time. No experience but only to one country. 21 of the Community Charter. rapidly expanding industV. receive a total of $2,500 Removes iron, hardness, required. Start today. Visit Get yours cleared and get We're adding lucrative to study journalism in the sulfur, smell, manganese our website now. the truth, Contact us: THIS NOTICE GIVEN IN ACCORDANCE WITH SECTION 24 OF IS water stores/dealerships* eight-month journalism from Well water. www.MyHomePCJob.com. National Pardon Centre, THE COMMUNIN CHARTER, AND AMENDMENTS THERETO. LOWoverhead. Full training, certificate at since 1957. Phone Code:Al rapid investment recovery. 5 1 4 - 8 4 2 - 2 4 1 I(;. Ron Poole, Chief Administrative Officer in 1 -80 0 - B I G I R 0 N ; Limited territories. Global Langara Visit www.bigirondril1ing.com. OLYME L, ~~d D~~~,www.nationaIpardon.org__ Water Group, 1-866-649- Vancouver. Alberta's largest employer STEEL BUILDINGS 2837. 780-485-0911. www.bccommunitynews.com FOR SALE - Clothing is nolh, hiring food FUTURE STEEL for details. Deadline: returns from 3 major processing CAREER TRAINING fip?!!!..%.~o~~---eCanadian retailers*Pallet or Starting salary $10.55/hrworkers- BUILDINGS - Durable, CITY OF TERRACE BE AN INTERIOR e e a I e , ANIMALS? truckloadsales* Great for plus premiums and earn as DECORATOR with our thrift / consignment stores, much as pre-engineered, all-steel NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING unique home-study course. Assistant liquidators, flea markets, extended health 7*45'hr; structures. Custom-made to Call for your free brochure, Program. Classes start ebay, auctioneers, Call & dental suit your needs and OFFICIAL COMMUNITY PLAN 1 - 8 0 0 - 2 6 7 - 1 8 2 g , April, July, October. Start a - - af.ter months; free requirements. Factory- w ww .s h ef f ie I d sc hoo I .ca . new ca re e r . C a I I today I www~vdccanada~com bus SQrviCe within the City. direct affordable AMENDMENT Sheffield School of Interior Granville Business College, -__ No experience required. Call 1-800-668-8653 .-Design, Ottawa ON. 1-800-661-9885 or DlSCONNECTED HOME Please send your resume ext. 536 for free brochure. TAKE HOTICE THAT application has been mode to amend 604-683-8850. Website: PHONE? 1st month only to: OLYMEL Human ----- CARS.----I---_ Schedule "B" (Land Use Plan) of the City of Terrace Official w w w . v e t e r i n a r y - $19.95 + connection. Long Resources 7550 - 40th PfONEER BUILDING Edskn!&?.!&-- Community Plan Bylaw No. 1771-2002. forBEEN a car/truck? TURNED Payments DOWN Edskn!&?.!&-- __ distance available. Paying Avenue, Red Deer, Alberta SALE1 "Rock bottom 0 too m~chwith your current T~N6~7. Fax: (403) 309- prices!" Beat next price from $149.00. Hundreds EMPLOYMENT reseller? will Vansfer YOU 7547 [email protected], increase. Go directhave. The omlication affects the land, within the City of Terrace, shown to choose from. Need a hatched on the accompanying map and desiribed as: . OPPORTUNlTlES for free! Call now toll-free www,olymel~com 25x30. 30x40. 30x44. Visa? We care -- ~ Lot I and Lot 11, Block 2, District Lot 369, Rango 5, Coast can GAS;sCK&-REQUIRED. l_L8_77:551_I55_1_1 - 40x80. 50x90. 70x200. establish or reestablish provided. - MUSIC------Dirtrict, Plan 3094 [U16 Groig Avonuo and 4413 Logion your credit. Randy Housing NEED A PHONE? connect Many others. Pioneer Avonuol (250) 208-g-y~~(937). . e e 1 for just 39.95 a month! 1 - 8 0 0 - 6 6 8 - 5 4 2 2 www2dr-ivehoye_noy.com_ NWT. Phone Troy at Transfer from your current Is Since-_ 1980. ~-__- 867-699-4301. reseller for free1 Ask about teachers* Share the joy Of

To amend Schedule (Land Use Plan) of the Official Community ~ "B" --__-----I TRAVEL COMING EVENTS-_(.- CRUSHER OPERATOR our new pricing on features. music in small group -- - Plan by changing the designation of the land shown hatched on WHAT Is MY NEXT classes. Adult pianists need ALL INCLUSIVE the accompanying map: ' spiritual step? Discover familiar with all aggregates. www~te~ereconnect~comgrade 8 requirements to H 0 L I DAYS . C heaqe st FROM: Village Residential your own answers through Able to supervise & 1-893-392-5066- -- - . . apply. 1-800-828-4334; airfares and package prices TO: Commercial RecrsoOion the ancient wisdom troubleshoot. Team Player, H.EA!-TH - To allow for the development of conforming parking lots on the .I._ www. tnyc.com/bc -. in Canada. Discounted of Eckankar. Call good People skills. TOP DRUG / ALCOHOL Help a cruises, hotels, cars. Book subject properties. 1-800-LOVE-GOD for a wages benefits. Phone loved one who's losing PERS_ONALS_-. I online now and save free book with answers. Mike @ 250-615-5544, everything to drugs DENIED CANADA www.canadatravels.com w3!w!Y!.!%!!a_nkar.olg.. - - cell 250-615-2626, fax or alcohol. 75% success PENSION PLAN disability or call toll-free 1-800- rate, 100% natural. benefits? The Disability ____--CREDIT C0UNsELLoR-S-____ ?_5°:6!515557*- _._- ____ 563-5722. DEBT STRESS? We can 'PHONE DISCONNECTED? w w w . n a r c 0 n 0 n . c a Claims Advocacy Clinic can help you avoid bankruptcy Lowest hook-up ever! Only !-877-782-740_- _I-_ __-.I help. Call1-877-793-3222. Allison Schmidt TIMESHARE Riio Stroman - RESALESSince 1979. - at through debt consolidation. $22.1 3. Fantastic monthly . _,_HELP- _-___L_ WANTED www.saskadvocate.com. Buy-sell-rent-exchange, Achieve peace of rates. Get connected PHONE DISCONNECTED? ---- __ Worldwide selection. Calls mind. Visit online at: by Easy Reconnect and Need service? Super cheap EXPERT PSYCHICS ...Try /A- www~m~debtsolution~com enjoy your savings! Call rates. Unlimited local us first! Your future ---___--~1~800~201~0864~ or call toll-free:l-8'7- 1-877-446-5877. --I-._--- calling, no deposit. Long revealed by your personal VACATION SPOTS __,_-e556-3500 -- distance: 4.5@/minute psychic. Accurate & , DEBT CONSOLIDATION - from PROGRAM. Canada Credit 1-866-709-0075. - -- - 24 hrs 1-900-561-2160 cabins at beautiful west Services helps Canadians $3,495.00- LumberMate- LumberLite-24. CLASSIFIED ADS WORK - 32.95/mi~!8+---- - __ coast waterfront retreat. repay debts; reduce 2000 or eliminate interest orw wood Industries also you're reading them now! L I F E M A T E s Private, exclusive, and rates, regardless of your manufactures utility Place a 25-word classified the relationship people. tranquil. Daily and weekly BYLAW INSPECTIO#; credit situation! Call ATV attachm!ents, log in 109 BC & Yukon Single? Meet your mate, rates with most rooms THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT BYLAW AND RELEVANT 604-734-6158 or 1-866- skidders, board edgers newspapers for only guaranteed! Call Canada's starting at $100 per night BACKGROUND DOCUMENTS HAY BE INSPECTED in the reception 663-7968 for confidential, and forestry equipment. $360. Call this newspaper largest and leading (double occupancy). Family area ot the City of Terrace Public Works Buildin at 5003 no-charge consultation- www.norwoodindustries.com for details, Or Pl1one relationship company today accommodation / rates Graham Avenue, Terrace, B.C., between the hours o 830 a.m. 1'- 6 6,- 6 6 9 9 2 2 2. 3 For Online application: - free information: 1-800- 8 - at: 1 -888- MATES available. Convenient ferry to p.m. each day from Wodnosday, March 2nd, 2005, www~commuwclassifieds~ca , 4:30 w w w ca n ad ade b t. ca -.___ (62837) or visit us at access. Call Clam Bay to Monday, March 14th, 2005, excluding Saturdays and . . 566-6899 ext. 400 OT Sundays. 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Or $799"1 Includes benefits and remuneration pushers, 5th wheels, roll records, Coins, THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE LOCAL Job placementassistance. everything you need: free package. 5 days per trailers, vans, campers. bodybuilding, sports GOVERNMENT AC1; R.S.B.C., 1996, AND AMENDMENTS ~11areas. ~~~~~~~~~t printer/SCanner/COpier, free week, 9am-6pm, and that Total RV Centre. Special magazines. 1935 - 1980. THERETO. registered program. Software. 17" perfectly fiat relaxing Okanagan lifestyle. RV financing. Since 1984. Will pick up, pay cash. TAKE NOTICE and be governed accordingly. Information/brochure: monitor, Windows XP Resumes to Sunshine Voyager RV - Hwy 97, Nobody pays more. RON POOLE, Chief Administrative Officer 604-681-5456 / 1-800-665- (*bank acct req, "'plus S/H Honda, 6242 Hwy. 97, Winfield, BC. 1-800-668- 1 - 7 8 0 - 9 1 9 - 9 3 3 9 ; 8339. www.RMTI.ca. & tax) 1-800-236-2504 Vernon, V1 B 3R4 1447. www.vovagerRV.ca [email protected]. I 1%c

B10 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, March 9,200 Midgets zone magic By MARGARET SPEIRS After four-on-four, then three-on-three TERRACE MIDGET reps pulled off an and two-on-two, the score still remained upset over Kitimat at the zones, and came as tied. close as it gets to winning the whole event. At one-on-one, the Smithers player slid Coach Herb Goriak said the team had around Taylor Quinn and scored on a break- beaten Kitimat once and tied once, but lost away for the win. eight or nine times over thc season. Goriak described it as “A great game His players were down 3- I, after Adam with some oflthe finest hockey I’ve ever Gillis put them on the board. With five min- coached. utes left, Gillis put another past the posts and “Everyone on the team played the best cDonald’s Kids Camps two minutes later Tristan Murray tied it up they could be,” he said. r. 19-21and Mar. 22-24 at three. “It shows how good everyone on the team At the one minute mark exactly;- Willie can bc when they focus on hockey and work Ginka scored the winner in a ganic Goriak ethics.” said was “one of our bettergames.” He said his team felt challenged as Smith- Later that evening, the--tcam lost 4-2 to ers and Kitimat are‘excellent hockey tcams Smithers after a back and forth game. who always win or come in second. Goriak said the entire team could be Ladies Day - Thursdays $24 In the final game against Smithers, a nter to win a gift certificate from Spa Essentials! three-all tic cndcd regulation tinic. named the star players. Willie Ginka I’ound the Iwiiie twice and “You can say that went from thc young- Tristan Murray scorcd it single. est player to the oldest player on the ram. It After the 10 minutc ovcrtimc, nothing was one of those gams where evcr$mc did Don’t miss PANCAKE SATURDAYS had changed. thcir job from the captain to the goaltcnder,” Breakfast all day ONLY $5.95 The rules stilted thc tcallis would pliiy he said. 8 with a full team for two minutes, then each “You hate to lose at any time but when Shames Mountain Rail Rodeo M team would play with one less player for two you sit back to look at it days later, you minutes and continue losing one player until sure feel pretty blessed to coach a game like both teams were one-on-one. that.” Tel: www.shamesmountaln.com250.6353773 Fax: 250.6359773 A 0-0 .....*, y...... *...... :’. .-...... r * .a+ . *--- * * * . * .e-+-..*.*’*+..*.( I w Spectacular skater I The trouble with refs u. LATEESFfA WRIGLESWORTH performs her rou- HOCKEY REFEREES: the service they provide the Carlsen mentioned, Love tine in the Beginners’ Showcase at the Kla-How- can’t play without them and CIHL.” said, “I would add that the Ya skating competition at the Terrace Arena on sometimes can’t seem to, He added the league is easiest thing to do is identify Mar. .4. This talented young skater won gold for play with them either. working with the BC Ama- a problem; the real challenge her elements program earlier in the day. During the River Kings- teur Hockey Association to lies in finding a solution. MARGARET SPEIRS PHOTO Houston game Jan. 15, Ter- hold a clinic this summer or “Clearly Mr. Carlsen The organizing committee would like to thank the

race goalie Burny Carlsen fall to provide. training for feels that something should following sponsors. Without your help, we wouldn’t I discovered his net not quite be done about the referees. have had such a successful event. in its correct place after While I am not convinced SPONSORS Bantams busted Houston scored its third goal yet;that this is the case, I GOLD TERRACE BANTAM reps couldn’t weather the Storm or and then won the game 5-2. The refs aren’t would ask Mr. Carlsen and Terrace Totem Ford tame‘ihe Lions. After the game, Carlsen up to speed‘in the angone else to offer some Terrace Chrylser Terrace toppled, 8-2 to the Kitimat Bantam Lions and lost solutions to their problem.” Bear Country Inn ’ questioned the refs on the league ‘right now McCarthy GM 4-2 to the Smithers Bantam Storm at zones. placement

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