Drugs struck off list Dealing with a loss Are you up for it? Some users of prescription drugs A hospice volunteer says it's a Ultimate is being called one of the find Pharmacare coverage is privilege .to work with those in most demanding on the local gone\NEWS A9 EriefSCOMMUNITY B1 sports scene\SPORTS B6

WEDNESDAY 93¢ PLUS 7¢ GST MAY 6, 1998 x NDAR D VOL. 11 NO. 4 Don't cut music, crowd tells trustees NEARLY 700 people crammed into the R.E.M. Lee Parent and musician Jose Coosemans also paid trib- out by Skeena NDP MLA Helmut Giesbrecht. lent positions considered surplus because the district's Theatre May 4 to tell a school district committee it ute to one of the more high profile people scheduled Elementary music teacher Becky Bloski said music school population has dropped from last year. can't cut the elementary band and music program. to lose his job - district music vice principal Terry brings together students of different races and, social The list of projected cuts totals more than $2 million, With a projected deficit of more than $1.5 million, Anderson. backgrounds. reflecting the amount needed to operate within the dis- cutting the program to save more than $600,000 is one More than 60 parents and students added their voices English teacher Betty Geier said students who study trict's proposed budget this year and to absorb a defi- of the options facing the budget advisory committee. to the demand to keep the music program alive. music do better in other academic subjects cit of just under $630,000 from last year. A concert band played outside while a children's "I can't imagine the cost to our children if the board "Those subjects keep them informed but music A $7,000 allotment to the district's science fair is chorus and a trio of young flautists received standing goes ahead with these cuts," said parent Kirn Beaupre. keeps them alive," she added. threatened, nearly $74,000 in savings could come ovations inside as the crowd drove home its point. "By balancing the books, are we taking into account Before the public presentations, a member of the from eliminating an elementary technology teacher Parent George Clark challenged the budget district the long term cost to our kids?" she asked. budget advisory committee, Canadian Union of'Public and $196.000 would be saved by eliminating support advisory committee to remember for whonl it works. School board chair Roger Leclere and school super- Employees official Rita Hall questioned the rationale for extra curricular transportation. "The money you are talking about is our money; it is intendent Frank Hamilton reported that education of the proposed cuts. While Leclerc said no decisions have yet been made, not your money," said Clark. minister Paul Ramsey was sympathetic during a meet- "CUPE is very upset that school district cuts always lay off notices have gone out to teachers and others in "Spend the money the way we want. on keeping ing in Victoria May 1 but provided no new money. have an effect on the services to children," she said. accordance with their collective agreements. music in these communities." He did offer, and the board accepted, the services of Hall also ran through a list of other school districts The full board holds a regular meeting tonight m Nearly 11 full time equivalent positions are to be lost a team of experts to look at ways to free up money by containing more students but fewer administrators Stewart but the most important meeting takes place in eliminating elementary music and band and a senior making the district more efficient, said Leclerc. than is the case here. here May 12 - the deadline for the school board to secondary stage band and choral group. A letter offering support - but no money - was read Also on the chopping block are 12 full time equiva- adjust its plans and present a balanced budget. Condoms likely in city buildings CITY COUNCIL appears likely to narrowly vote to install condom machines in public buildings like the arena, pool and library. Three councillors - Linda Hawes, David Hull and Rich McDaniel- lined up in favour of the idea during debate Monday night, arguing that any small measure that could save lives is worthwhile. Val George and Ron Vanderlee vowed to vote against the motion, saying abstinence should be stressed, not the message of promiscuity they said condom machines would deliver. JCouncillor Olga Power was not present and mayor Jack Talstra, who would likely only vote in the event of a 3-3 tie, isnTt. saying yet which way he leans on the issue. The recommendation from the committee meeting to install the machines will come back to council ford vote on May 18. "If we can make an impact in preventing even one unwanted pregnancy - because an unwanted pregnancy is an unwanted child - then I thinkwe have got a responsibility to do that," ' Hawes said. ffEpARTMEIW ltull said condom machines won't have a significant effect on sexual activity, adding the promiscuity argument's logic would mean that the dayeare centre for teen mothers beside Caledonia encourages kids to have sex and have babies. He called it a scary world now tbr teens and said that if the machines make even the smallest difference in preventing teen \ pregnancies or sexually transmitted diseases, it's worthwhile. McDaniel said he'd oppose condom machines in schools, but said he supports havlng them in other public buildings -- for the same reasons as Hull and Hawes. "I'm opposed to having them in the schools," said councillor George. 'I object even more to having them in public places because then they're available to children of all ages." "I think we should be teaching abstinence," Vanderlee said. MANAGER ED Berney stands outside the Terrace Co-op the morn- thing and gas bar sections puts 80 people out of work. Co-op mem- "It's working great in the States right now." Vanderlee also said a local doctor had told him the AIDS virus ing news of closure of the main building was released to employees bets just three years ago celebrated 50 years of being in business. is small enough to go through latex. and to customers. The decision to close the grocery, hardware, clo- The main building went through renovations 10 years ago. Hull and Hawes said that's incorrect, noting physicians use latex gloves to protect themselves from the AIDS virus in surgery. The debate lbllowed presentations by Sarah deLeeuw and Co-op news brings on tears Continued Page A2 By JEFF NAGEL SHOCK AND TEARS were written on the faces of Ter- the impending closure, Bemey said. Keenlcyside Insurance race Co-op employees and longtime members Friday after may be able to continue in its location for now because they found out the grocery and department store will close they have an entrance from the street. Also closing will be Gov't office permanently June 30. the post office and lottery ticket outlet there. The decision, made by Co-op board directors April 30 Bemey said the gas bar will also close, but added that the and released early the next morning, to close the main Kitsumkalum Tempo gas station at Kitsumkalum won't be move planned store and put the building up for sale will throw 80 people affected. It gets its fuel from the Co-op bulk plant, which out of work. will continue to operate. PEOPLE PICKING up social assistance cheques will Manager Ed Bemey said it was the only option the 53- The food floor will operate at normal inventory levels soon be making a trip across the overpass. year-old Co-op had to try to save some part of its opera- until June, he added, when there will be a sell-off of all The Ministry of Human Resources wants to move its tions -- namely the garden centre, building supply centre stock. Other departtnents will begin selling off their stock offices out of the health unit complex on Kalum St. and and eardlock nnd bulk fuel plant, which will all continue to sooner. into the B.C. Buildings Corporation building on Keith operate. Members' shares will stay in effect. Avenue. Fierce competition from new retailers like Canadian Tire Berney says he'll stay on and hopes this bitter pill will That's prompted the ministry to seek a rczoning from and Real Canadian Wholesale Club, along with the current turn out to be life-saving medicine. the city to change the land from light industrial to P1 economic downturn, resulted in steep losses in recent "I personally hope that if I come back to, Terrace in 20 public and institutional. months, Berney said. years it will be in an expansion mode and I would be pretty It also wants a change of the Official Community "The new conrpetition even in a strong eeonoray would proud to have been part of what saved it." Sandy Sandhals Plan designation from light industry to community and be a tough thing to compete with," Berney said. "When public use. combined with the bad economy, it becomes insurmount- B.C. Buildings Corp. area manager Floyd Mann said able." the old carpenters' shop in the building is being He said the Co-op was projecthtg losses of more than $1 Loyalty, price don't mix renovated for more offices. BCBC staffwill move into million this year on average annual sales volumes of $15 that area, making room for human resources ministry million if the main store had continued to operate, CUSTOMER LOYALTY" is dead and price piled up despite membership of 8,000 that staff in the rest of the building. "It would have been bankruptcy and then we would have is king. grew by a couple hundred each year. If all goes according to plan, the move could take had nothing," said Co-op president Sandy Sandhals. "It's That's the interpretation many Co-op em- "It wasn't a matter of needing more place ill mid-June, Maml said. a heartbreaker -- it really is." ployees are putting on the demise of their members," he said. "It was getting the City planner David Trawin told councillors a rezon- Berney said several different options were considered, locally owned grocery and department members we have to buy more at the Co- ing is required because of a change last year that stops inelu.ding ones that looked at a temporary closure of the store. op.,, the use of offices in light industrial zones. He said the department store, rather than a permanent shutdown. They say people are more inclined to go Co-op president Sandy Sandhais said that proposed rezoning to public and institutional would "We couldn't handle the losses to walt that long," he to new big box retailers to get a better deal desire to find the best bargain intensified make the property fit the adjacent zoning of Mills said, adding the sale of the building will help cut down the than support their 52-year-old locally when Ten'ace's economy declined In recent Memorial Hospital. $4 million the Co-op owes its suppliers and bank. "These owned cooperative. months. Trawin said the land is better suited for that use than measures' will reduce our debt to a manageable level." "Loyalty doesn't exist any more," said "You can't blame people," he said. "In as light industrial development. Selling the building means there is no going back and no 10-year employee Martina Koch, who that situation you find the cheapest you can City council introduced bylaws to rezone the land chance for a reprieve. It also means other businesses lo- works in the cafeteria. "People don't care. buy. Unfortunately there are some outlets and amend the Official Community Plan on April 27. catod Inside the Co-op building will have to either close or If they can buy a head of lettuce 20 cents that sell their pmdueiS cheaper than we can Because of the change to the Official Community Plan, move to new retail space. cheaper somewhere else, that's where buy it, so that's difficult." a public hearing is required, which has been set for Copper barber shop, Shear Edge hairstyllng salon, and they're going to go." Cont'd Page A14 Monday, May 25 at 7:00 p.m. in council chambers. Cinaway T-shirts and design have all been given notice of Manager Ed Berney said losses have A2- The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, May 6, 1998

2 FRBC doles out $51 milln"O n here ., STOP Press THE MESSAGE was clear: Forest Last year's investment of $66,6 mil- million. It's the most money FRBC has ever% Renewal B.C. can't continue to pump lion in the Skeena-Bulkley region, and The cuts will have effects on contrac- invested in value,added projects. " ;: as much money into the industry as in a total of $625 million throughout B.C., tors, like Terrace's McElhanney Morningstar says FRBC decided tO "" previous years. was a record in FRBC's history, says Engineering, which expects to reduce cut major funding from community A $15.3-miUion cut to the Skeena- Butch Morningstar, acting regional their staff by about five employees who programs because it felt by funding 2 Caught at REM Lee Bulkley region's funding is merely a director for Skeena-Bulkley. More had been working on watershed resto- environment, land and employee pro- ~- step toward taking investments back to money was injected to help those ration projects, grams it was also indirectly supporting TWO 18-YEAR-OLD men face charges of possession of self-sustaining levels, according to affected by the limping forest sector. "The program has been gutted,,' said communities. stolen property and theft under $5,000 after two cars were officials. This year investment in forest. McElhanney's Pat Bolin, pointing to ReduCtions in stumpage fees are entered May 4 at the R.E.M. Lee Theatre. Although this year's $51.3 million dependent communities took one of the cuts to projects in the Kalum, Lakelse, expected to cut costs in the northern The cars belonged to people who were part of the crowd for the Skeena-Bulkley region - and biggest hits, plummeting to $750,000 Kitimat and Nass river watersheds. interior by $3.50 per cubic metre and ..... inside the theatre telling school trustees to save the distdct's $517.5 million province-wide- is still from $4.6 million last year. Enhanced "There's nothing left." reduce FRBC revenues, but Forests elementary band and music program. above average, FRBC cautions industry forestry lost $4.3 million, leaving funds Meanwhile, the value-added sector Minister David Zimhelt said it's yet to RCMP report that one man was caught inside a vehicle by not to expect the same further down the at $6.8 million, while watershed resto- sees the biggest gains, getting $ I. l mil- be seen how the stumpage reductions . a high school student. road. ration funding falls $1.5 million to $6.4 lion, almost double last year's amount. will shake out at the FRBC level ..... Truck totalled FROM FRONT A 1997 stolen 4x4 pickup has all but been written off after it hit the ditch while being pursued by police near St. Croix Council favours Creek east of Terrace May I. Three juvenile girls were arrested at the scene and spent condom access the next several days in jail, say RCMP. The truck was taken from the 4800 Block Loen that eve- medical health officer David Bowering, ning and RCMP began looking for it and three juvenile girls who said condoms are effective in pre- who were reported hanging around the area. venting both pregnancies and disease. Asked by Vanderlee if they require spermicides to be effective, Bowering .... ------, ------~iasoiln~s ~ - ..... ] Calling Penny Priddy said most condoms available, including "z ones that are installed in machines, are < TERRACE MAYOR Jack Talstra is taking telephone already coated with a spermicidal I ,-, I advertising to heart by reaching out and touching someone- lubricant. specifically health minister Penny Priddy. Vanderlee also questioned the possi- |i < Talstra has set up a telephone conference call May 15 ble liability to the city if a condom | z between local officials and community groups and Priddy to failed, adding he'd heard cases of law- | < talk about the need for more money for Mills Memodal - i suits in the U.S. u =1.00off | Hospital. "I don't think it's any different from " . I , . ,, , ,, ,, , O ,- | City council in the past few months has become increas- slippery sidewalks or snow on the < • -- - - , • - . I ingly worried about the ability of Mills to take care of roads," Talstra responded. ,. I patients given a big deficit and tight budget. I Bowering said he's never heard of = Valid only at the real Canadian Wholesale Club gas bar location. anyone successfullysuingadistributor, ' 4524 Feeney Avenue, Terrace. Limit one coupon per fill (minimum [ FRBC projects here He supported the idea on installing = of 30 L). Offer valid only with this coupon. Coupon must be presented the machines, noting high rates of teen "" at time of purchase. Cannot be combined with any other coupon offer. I FOREST RENEWAL B.C. money announced for this pregnancy here and the reluctance of " Coupon expires Sunday, May 17, 1998. Coupon void during price wars. I area includes: teens in small communities to be seen ....,. m .. ,,,..., m ... m ...... , .. ,,.....,..,..,, ,,...., m ...... ,. -. -- ,.. ,,- -.... --. [] $1.3 million for an enhanced forestry project for Skeena buying condoms in a drug store. Cellulose to space an estimated 1,000 hectares employing Bowering estimated 60 to 80 per cent Nisga'a crews. An estimated 66 full-time seasonsal jobs are of teens are sexually active by the time to be created. they leavehighschool. T H E " R E A L " C A N A D I A N [] $1.06 million for brushing and weeding in the Kispiox He characterized the installation of Forest District by Skeena Cellulose. [] $180,000 for West Fraser to restore a watershed on cancondom be done machines to make as a a difference. small thing that Princess Royal Island. DeLeeuw said a Smithers business- [] $100,000 for the Nisga'a Tribal Council and B.C. Parks man who maintains condom machines WHOLESA!III to develop a 10-20 site campground in Nisga'a Memodal in the region would be able to install Lava Bed Park. and maintain them at no cost to the city. [] $50,000 for the Tsimshian Tribal Council to conduct a She added that be normally turns over a forest sector strategy study. portion of the profits to the owners of the building where the machines are Commissioner in works installed. The school board is set to vote 4524 Feeney Avenue, Terrace, B,C, THE LONG-AWAITED northern commissioner may tonight in Stewart on whether to make finally be in the works, along with a $2.5-million price tag. condoms available in high schools. Dan Miller, newly appointed minister for northern devel- opment, announced a plan to send a bill through the legisla- ture that will set up an office in the north with a "direct line" to govemment. Miller made the announcement at the North Central Municipal Convention in last Friday.in.Smithers. He exacts r . ~=*= *mL~ i~*k*~*~j • 1 a t,,1 . .... the bill will take about three weeks. CH RYSLER The northemcommissioner will have a budget of $2.5 mil- lion, Miller said. The commissioner's job will be to give northern concerns a stronger headng in Victoria. Hiring a northern commissioner is the second of three sug- FIVE STAR SERVICE gestions that came out of last fall's Premier's Northern Summit in Pdnce George. The first was to create a northern ministry and another was to set up a northern advisory board to report to the commissioner. Miller hinted that the advisory board would follow once Chrysler-trained technicians the commissioner is in place. People will be able to go to the commissioner's office or to Mopar replacement parts members of the advisory board to raise a concern they have about the noah. The commissioner will then bring the mat- ter to the attention of the government in Victoria. i !iii:i / Committed to convenience Goodacre said it would be nice to see the commissioner based in a small town like Smithers rather than Prince Personalized service George because the office would be more authentically rural. Competitive prices

No inatter how small the job Chrysler Five Star Service can make all the difference m keeping your Chrysler vehicle running smoothly this season. Nobody knows your Chrysler vehicle better than your Chrysler Five Star technician. And for personalized service, convenience, and competitive prices, nobody treats you better. Experience the difference Chrysler Five Star Service can make. MAKE IT SPECIAL AT GREAT PEOPLE GREAT SERVICE

A REPUTATIONFOR GOOD FOOD

Includes:,Flush and drain ol Ihecooling system, installationof up to 4 litresof MoparFour-Season PIANO BRUNCH BUFFET Antifreeze/Coolant• inspectradiator, belts and hoses (~ (3 Sealings) • Askabout our warranly on all qualityMopar parts installed at thedealership: 9:00 AM - 10:30AM "1Z-month unlimited metreage warranty on 11:00 - 12:30PM parts and labour!" $5999 1:00 - 2:30 PM Adults- $14.95 Childrenunder 12 - $7,95 t0ffer expires July 31, 1998. Children under 3 - Free I

ORANGE, APPLE JUICE, BACON, SAUSAGE, HASH BROWN, EGGS BENEDICT, QUICHE LORRAINE, MINI EGG ROLLS, FRENCH TOAST, PLAINAND MULTI GRAIN PANCAKES.

ROAST BARON BEEF, SWEETAND SOUR CHICKEN STICKS, SOUR CREAM CHICKENSATE, SPANAKOPITA,PEROGIES, , Install up le 5 libes el Mopar Premium Oil, a quality Mopar oil liller and lube chassis (where applicabte)in HONEYED WILD RICE & SHREDDEDVEGETABLES, SCALLOP your Choler Canadavehicle • Visually inspecl air filter, hoses, dnve I~lls. wiper bl~es, shocks/sills. POTATOES, ROASTVEGETABLES exhausl, lira and all lighls • Ch~k and lop up 1he Iollo',ving Iluids: brake, powes slating, windshield "'It's time to prepare for washer~, Ask about our Choler Five Sla~ Service guaranle~: NEW POTATOSALAD, CHINESE SESAME SLAW, summer time drivingV" TOMATO, CUCUMBERSALAD. '19"" OurChrysler factory-lralned technicians will:. I~olate4 liras • Inspeclanlilreeze: pressure lesl. checkhoses and clamps, water pump, radialor, dutch lanleleclric lan ,, Checkand adjust engine BRIOCHE LOAF,APPLE KUCHEN, STICKY BUNS, MAPLE promlsedo, or you drivebelts • Checkcoolant condilien and slrength * Inspeclffonl and ~ear brake system • Inspnctall GLAZED APPLE TART, CHOCOLATEMOUSSE, CREAMY don't payl" . Diecelgnglnos and Iluldlevels, inspect exhausl system: muffleh catalytic converter, pipes, manifold gaskels, hangers BERRY FLAN, FRESH FRUIT SALADWITH CHANTILLYCREAM, Importvenlclec extra, anticlamps • Inspectsuspension: shocks, struts, power steering componenls, hoses and sleering --'-'24"•Environmental charges may apply linkage• Inspecteleclfical syslem: baltery, wipers, washers, hem, lighls, block heater and clean COFFEE OR TEA. bageryterminars • Roadtest and reporl resulls

Reservations a Must Call 635-0083 HH 4553 Greig Avenue Only at your neighbourllood retailer. Rim (in the Terrace Inn) B.C. Chrysler The Terrace Standard, .Wednesday, May 6, i 998- A3 U.S. chipper News In Brief finds a new Pro-life changes vigil LOCAL PRO-LIFERS won't be holding a silent vigil between the bridges on Mother's Day or on the grounds of Mills Memorial Hosifital that day. home here Instead, they'll be staging a candlelight procession, starting at Lower Little Park bandshell May 9, the day A NEW CHIPPING plant has been put in place at Skcena before Mother's Day, at 10:30 p.ni. attd walking to Cellulose's Pottier Yard in Terrace. Mills Memorial Hospital. Crews were working on setting up the new equipment "This past year, 1997, there have beets 78 therapeutic last week and early this week. abortions at Mills Memorial Hospital. How many more The plant, which has been brought up from Oregon by need to die ne,edlessly," says a group press release. contractor Don Hull and Sons Ltd., consists of drum &barkers, a chipper and conveyors. Child labour protested Don Hull and Sons spokesman Gordon Hull said the ma- THE KITIMAT-TERRACE attd District Labour Coun- chinery is expected to be a significant improvement over the old chipper it replaces. cil brings a national campaign to stop child labour its countries aromtd the world with a leafletting campaign It's expected to producer cleaner, better quality chips for at various stores here May 9 attd a rally May 16. transport to Skeena Cellulose's pulp mill in Prince Rupert. Labour council president Nonn Lavallee says union Hull said screens will be used to filter out sawdust and oversized chips. members and others will be asking consumers to check the countries of origin on products before they make a The plant will also make much better use of material that purchase. its the past ended up as waste. "This is consumer education, not a boycott," said Shorter six or seven-foot lengths of logs in the past had Lavallee of the labour council which is joining labour to be landfilled, Hull said, but the new plant will be able to organizations around the country to stop exploitation of chip them. I labour. And he said the bark and other wood waste produced by The leaflets will be accompanied by a postcard ad- the chipper is now going to be fed into a hopper. dressed to foreign affairs minister Lloyd Axworthy as- "We're going to make hog fuel out of it so they can haul king himto oppose child exploitation. He's off to an it down to Rupert," Hull said. international gathering in Geneva in June, the intent of The hog fuel will be burned in a steam generator at the which is to pass resolutious to prohibit work involving pulp mill. 1" children under 12. "It used to be hauled to Camaby and was just straight "We have to get those postcards to Mr. A.xworthy burned," added Hull. before he leaves for Geneva," said Lavallee. He said the company's got the machine here on a six- The local rally begins at 11 a.m. May 16 with a month trial rental, adding they'll probaby buy it at that march from city hall to the band shell. There's also a point if it's worked out well. rally in Kitimat scheduled for May 23. The chip plant will be operated by two shifts of three workers each. Tax charges tossed A LOCAL MAN had charges of not filing federal in- come tax returns dismissed in provincial court April 29. It's slow going Bumaby lawyer John Motiuk said federal prosecutors EFFORTS to form a society to operate the P,.E.M. Lee didn't make their case against Frank Bowsher whets it Theatre have come up blank. came to. identifying him. City councillor Val George says not euough people have "They failed to prove he was the person who failed been showing up at the meetings and not enough of them to file returns," said Motiuk. "They didn't prove it are willing to serve on a board of directors. was Frank who was being served (with docume,ts "People who are interested are not prepared to come for- relating to the charges)." ward as long as the details of what their requirements Get that cheque quicker would be are pretty fuzzy," George explained. THE FEDERAL government is making it possible for He said the people who were at a meeting last week de- employment insurance recipients to have their cheques cided to form a committee that will try to draw up a con- deposited directly into bank accounts and to file stitution for the society-to-be and clarify its rehitionship claintant reports by telephone. with the school board. The system is called Teledec and the government "It's not moving as fast as it should, but it is moving along," George said. says money will be deposited into bank accounts within three days of a report being filed by phone. Coast Mountains School District officials have cut the budget of the theatre and wanted contributions from the Cl,aims do need a touch-tone telephone under Telcdecl city to make up the difference. which is short for Telephone Declaration. El recipients But the city has indicated it will only get involved if con- LARGE GREEN tubes that showed up last week at Skeena Cellulose's Poirier do need to fill out a direct deposit application and have trol of the theatre after school hours rested with a non- Yard are the debarking drums that are part of a new chipping plant that were to a financial institution sign it or attached a blat~ cheque marked "void". profit group. be operational this week, It's being run by Don Hull and Sons Contracting, NOTICE All playingfields at the Terrace, Thornhill & Kitimat Neid Enterprises Ltd I area schoolswill be fertilized monthly,This ! program will run from May through October1998. Now Offer Jonsered

Grand Opening

® health centres 4614-101 Greig Ave., Terrace • 635-5070 All Sangster Brand Products ,,..s ./ PROFESSIONAL RESULTS JONSERED RS SI/RS 44 .~ 50,814,1,3 cc, ~m~tw GUARANTEED 2.5/2.0 kW, 8,4 kg. ,~-sr Jonsercd machi.es arc carefully designcd to make your work easier, wht'ther you

% ,:o • are a full-time professional or a weekend /' gardener. We now ol'fer selections from our broad line of brushcutters, trimnaers, chain saws, and practical accessories. off 7 DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE ^~YR days, you can either change to another Jonsered machine or ,~"~ t~-~ Sale Ends y 16th get you,-,,.o.ey b.~k, E,,cpt RS serlcs: Saw ,.lit.- iron hors~. V4tll~,~" '~ Ask your dealerfor a f~e~ Col,yof tl,~ jomer,,d c.,alo~ue, ons ted ~..~ Jusa Corl,oratk,n I.td,/Lithe,i2tcht, le* i,(2/Ibl, $14-5(,2'~H72. Richmond,B.C, Tel, 604-275-6610, Nurfl,Bay ~ ON.'P..I. 70 s.47r,,80so. Mtmct,,,,, HAL SaHTEPJS y ',;l. s~.8~,,,aT,. Co,.,,,.,,,-.,,,,,.N,:.l~l.~0,,.,.,.,~',. At partldpatlng dealers. For o Iimlte,I time aldy or ,d, ile SUl,l,lk's lust, health l centres NEID ENTERPRISES LTD. I I II II Recreational Sales and Services

r 7 4921 Keith Ave., Terrace, B.C. Ph: 635-3478 Fax: 635-5050 7

t A4- The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, May 6, 1998 I J01313 TW0-trOLP,,,,• STANDARD _-, FINP DOT WHO 13 1 E3?0NSI6L[ ESTABLISHEDAPRIL 27, 1()88 VOi CONDOS,,,AND PUBLISHER: ROD LINK ADDRESS: 3210 Clinton Street Terrace, B.C. • V8G 5R2 FINP O{JT IOW LONg J TELEPHONE: (250)638-7283 • FAX: (250) 638-8432 M ILK NANZA,,.. EMAIL: [email protected] THI,5

Dear Bill . TO: Bill Steele, CEO, Skeena Cellulose FROM: Dan Miller, Minister of Everything

Dear Bill: I've just read the press clippings of your com- t ing out tour across the northwest. It's bad / enough that people like Hazelton mayor Alice Maitland and the Gitxsan are giving people their opinions on community ownership, now you have to get involved. Before you were hired, we did play around with the idea of exchanging the debt held by logging contractors and others for shares as a form of public ownership. We changed our mind when we moved toward majority control because it "" ,~'I S -/ will be easier and faster whenever we can find an owner and divest ourselves of the company. And I'm getting a number of phone calls from people in tile northwest pointing out the obvious since the province has put more than $300 that green champagne million in cash, loans and guarantees into the VICTORIA m Forestry giant tively and fly them to a land- The aforementioned company it is in fact a form of a crown corpora- MacMillan Bloedel is suing for ing. That method doesn't re- scenarios all assume that the environmental peace, and In- quire roads, the eonststruction industry wants genuine tion. Since the government is the people and the terfor may soon follow right of which ruins a sizable area change, the kind of change people are taxpayers and it is tax money that is behind. for future planting, and it demanded for years by en- ultimately backing the company, the people al- After years of battling en- doesn't damage trees left vironmentalists. The industry's viromnental groups over its standing. collective heart, however, may ready own it. logging practices, MaeBlo is High-lining is another not be that pure. So why would they want to buy something that prepared to abandon the clear- selective-logging method. A To minimize the losses cutting of old-growth forests. tower is erected in the area to resulting from the changeover is already under their control? I do realize that Tom Stephens, David Zirnhelt. "That's not to respected forestry experts who (MacMillan Bloedel) are suc- try less competitive which, in say it can't be done but we will tell you that under certain Dear Cathy cessful with this, we'll be right turn, will probably result in haven't proven it." conditions and with certain behind them." layoffs. I don't want to subject the species, clearcutting is not just YOU JUST have to think that at some point in Environmentalists, who have Switching to selective log- environmentalists to an un- the most economical but en- the past, environment minister Cathy McGregor spent years lobbying overseas ging also requires large capital necessarily cold shower, but vironmentally most sensible customers of B.C. lumber to expenditures. To amortize I'd caution them to postpone has had a bad experience with Terrace. Or per- way of harvesting, htstead, boycott products from old- those expenditures, the com- their victory party for a spell. let's look at the most likely haps she has it in for fellow New Democrat Hel- growth clearcuts, reacted as if panies will have to increase Beyer can be reached at: result of using exclusively se- they'd died and gone to their cut. The problem is that Tel: (250) 920.9300; Fax: mut Giesbrecht. lective harvesting methods. heaven. The question is: annual allowable cuts are (250) 356.9597; E.mail: Last year it was the proposal to massively in- One method is to use should the rest of us join the being reduced year after year. hubert~coolcom.com crease the cost of recreational fishing for anglers helicopters to cut trees selec- and guides. Despite the urgings of some of her officials, as was shown later in documents i released under freedom of information legisla- tion, Ms. McGregors's ministry landed hard on the recreational fishing industry. After many protests, the fees were delayed. Big cheers for moms-in-law This year Ms. McGregor signed off on a MOTHERS-IN-LAW have al- married person has a mother- house than to get out again." proposal to save money by eliminating firewood ways been vilified by society. in-law; few care to keep her. So, though my initial reac- from selected provincial parks, including Ex- Today, they're God's gift to We're depicted as having the tion to Firestone's ad was chamsiks to the west and Kleanza to the east. comedians and droll ad- hide of a rhino, the nose of an shock, astonishment, it never vertisers. anteater, and the disposition of occurred to me to write to the In both cases, Mr. Gie~brecht was up late at Between society's demand a starved grizzly. editor chastising a tire store for night countering the fallout. It took him more for political correctness and Other cultures hold similar outrageous behaviour. the existence of human rights impressions. British I could have written in a state than a week of quiet perseverance to change the laws discouraging discrimina- anthropologist Sir James of high dudgeon B low firewood decision. tion, Newspaper advertisers George Frazer noted, "The dudgeon doesn't amount to Perhaps city council and the chamber of com- are as hobbled as stand-up co- awe and dread with which the much B making a mountain medians. Comedians dare not untutored savage contemplates out of a one-line molehill. I merce should invite Ms. McGregor to visit the crack a joke about any ethnic his mother-in-law are amongst could have questioned the tire area. Take her to lunch ~ no, better yet, take her group or anyone physically the most familiar facts of store's ad to be an attempt at fishing and cook the catch over a wood fire at a handicapped mdess they, too, anthropology." burnout, could have told them Nor is Firestone the first to how miserably they had failed. belong to the ethnic group or CLAUDElq'E SANDECKI campground. A good meal can solve anything. are similarly handicapped. pick on mothers-in-law in But I won't. Having myself That's why a recent sergeants, interfere in our chil- print. In 1889, Jerome K. been thoroughly trashed by Firestone tire ad in the local drens' lives, and throw our Jerome wrote in his book. bagpipers, unwed teenage PUBLISHER/EDITOR: Rod Link paper caught my attention. considerable weight around. Three Men in a Boat, "Every- mothers, and hairdressers, I ADVERTISING MANAGER: Brian Lindenbach "Lasts longer than a visit from Folks co~rsider us bossy as a thing has its drawbacks, as the prefer to chuckle at Firestone's PRODUCTION MANAGER: Edouard Credgeur your mother-in-law," Texas longhorn, malleable as man said when his mother-in. light-hearted ad. NL:WS JeffNagei ' NEWS SPORTS: Dave Taylor Firestone boasts. Hardly ABS plastic, and comforting as law died, and they came down Anyway, I know they'll be OFFICE MANAGER: Sheila Sandover-Sly .... Halhnark sentiment. an IRS audit. upon him for the funeral ex- going flowers-in-hand to their ADVERTISING CONSULTANTS: But we mothers-in-law are Because we represent all eth- penses." own mothers-in-law come Sam Collier, Janet Viveiros accustomed to hearing or read- nic backgrounds, no laws pro- Even the British humour Mother's Day, with grandkids TELEMARKETER: Patricia Schubrink ing jibes. We know we're tect us from wisecracks. We've magazine Punch wrote, "A in tow. What sweeter com- ADVERTISING ASSISTANT: Kelly Jean thought of as busybodies who found no safety in numbers. As mother-in-law is like the dry euppance can there be? rap out orders like drill for conservation laws, every rot; far easier to get into a TYPEsETFING: Syivana Broman DARKROOM: Susan Credgeur CIRCULATION MANAGER: Karen Brunette SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL: $56.18 per year; Seniors $49.76; Out of Province $63.13 ouT oP, - ---' o, I .~o oL D Outside of Canada (6 months) $155.15 'Oo HA~fP.~. ['7 - - (ALLPRICES INCLUDE GST) MEMBEROF B.C. AND YUKON COMMUNITYNEWSPAPERS ASSOCIATION. i CANADIANCOMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS ASSOClATION ~~ AND ~, .,,~. ,m~,,~. B.C, PRESSCOUNCIL ......

Serving the Terrace and Thomhill area. Published on Wednesdayof each week at 3210 Clinton Sb'eeL Terrace, British Columbia,VS~ 5R2. Stories, photogaphs, iUuslratlons,designs and typestytesin the Terrace Standardare the properly of the copyright holders, Including r~iboo Press (1969) Ltd., ils ]llustratlon repro services and advertising agef~t~. ReproductionIn wholeor In part, withoutwritten permission,is spectfi~ly prohibited. Authorizedas second-da~ m~l pendingthe Post Office Department,for paymentof postagein cash. Special thanks to all our contributors and correspondents for their time and talents ......

k The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, May 6,1998- A5 Lock your freezers now CORRESPONDENCE FOR THE TERRACE STANDARD iSteelhead Dear Sir: I believe I have lound a solution for Messrs. Parr and Holdsteck regarding their desire to catch and kill reCipe kill stcclhcad. The Mail Bag I am certain that the B.C. Fish and Wildlife offi- cials could bc convinced to ship truckloads of the overabundant supply of steclhead from the Kitimat for disaster and Capilano hatcheries and dump them into Onion Lake just past the Hot Springs so that the CAKers Dear Sir:. (Catch aud Killers) could chase them around in cir- In regard to the letters of Mr. Phil Parr and Mr. cles 2 or 3 thnes a year. John Holdstoek (BCWI0 in the April 15 Terrace A tee would have to charged, of course, to pay for Standard that attacked Mr. Rob Brown's column the cost of shipping and conservation control during (April 1, "The Skeena Angler"), I would like to the fishing season. That fee might also cover the • make a few comments. costs of a season end get-together with barbecued As an independent stock assessment biologist that steclhead the main attraction. has worked extensively with steelhead stoeks on the These anglers would be restricted to using bait, Nass, Skeeua, Fraser, Bells Coola and Columbia lures and lead sinkers attached to 25-pound test or rivers since 1992, I am extremely disturbed by the greater iu order to haul the steelhead onto the bank . perception of the BCWF that there is a surplus of as soou as possible so as uot to allow them to suffer :upper Skeeua steelhcad for harvest. any more than is necessary. There are no hard biological data that support The line should be attached to inexpensive rods •these claims. attd reels to prevent anyone front mistaking these i Ou the eoutrary, the available abundance indices fishers for elitism. '.for upper Skeena steelhead have indicated that cur- Anyone caught not conforming to these rules 'rent returus have been well below the average would be banished to fly fishing only sections of 7eturns from the 70s to 80s. In fact, the 1997 rivers in classified waters and be required to pay a ;Skeena steelhead run was cited as the llth worst huge fine as befits the rich and idealistic. ;run of 43 years of records (MELP data, 1997). However, anyone catching a fish from this area These indices are believable considering that using heavier than 50# test would be elevated to the 'most steelhead stocks along the coast have been in status of CAD. That is, someone who catches and i a crisis due to low returns resulting from over bar- drags his catch to shore without giving a fish an 'vests in the mid-to-late 80's and poor marine sur- inch of line in the process. ~vival rates since the early 90's. This elevated status would allow him to fish with ' Southern steelhead stocks have been the slowest special equipment such as treble hooks and scented '. to recover and continue to have poor ocean survival lures as well as hlternational Penn II reels attached (some areas have smolt to adult survivals estimated to solid fibre glass rods such as are used in halibut at less than 1 per cent compared to 10-15 per ten 0. fishing and the like. Columbia RJver steelhead were listed as an This type of fishiug could accomplish a great endangered species in August 1997 even after ex- many good things if you look at them from the B.C. tensive hatchery intervention (85 per cent of the Wildlife Fed's point of view. Columbia run is estimated as enhanced). It could kill a lot of fish without affecting the Northern stocks have had better survival rates but stocks in the Skeena system. I know there are huge STEVE NICKOLLS led a rally against fishing fee increases and guiding licence increases a poor ocean survival has contributed to lower-than- returns of steelhead iu this system but isn't it fun to expected returns of steeihead to most areas. year ago. He says a government report concluded the issue was handled badly but that the practise your catch and kill/drag methods on some province is pushing ahead with higher fees for angling guides, A similar fate has occurred coast-wide for other area's stocks. I believe I heard on the radio sumlneP-run coho; poor ocean survival resulted in last weekend that there was a request from the B.C. dismal returns in 1997 (and anticipated in 1998) Wildlife Federation to open all of the Skeena sys- even though intensive hatchery supplementation Guides are treated like dirt tem to steelhead catch and kill south of the has occurred. Nechako River. What the hell does that mean? Mr. Mike O'Neill of the BCWF, who is also a Dear Sir: 1997." Another thing this proposal could achieve would hatchery manager on the Bulldey River, should As you may be aware the ARA Consulting Why then does the Minister of Environment be to satisfy the cravings of all CADsters and latow better than to suggest that the upper Skeena Group recently completed a report on the angling Cathy McGregor and local MLA Helmut Gies- CAKers who are probably still crying in their beer stocks are in a surplus and crusade for a (lhnited) guide industry in the Skeena Watershed and pre- brecht choose to ignore the attalysis of the report when they found out that the very best methods of retention fishery after Sept 1. sented it to the B.C. Ministry of Environment. by not only forcing guides to absorb an enormous catching sockeye salmon was by fly fishing meth- In my opinion, Mr. O'Neill is in a conflict of in- Angling guides were faced with an 1100 per fee increase, but also rescind the finauce program ods and not the usual lure and bait style. terest as a hatchery manager suggesting a kill cent lieeaee fee increase with less than 3 weeks made available to guides in 1997 to "ease the It could result iu the reduction in status of steel- fishery on a species that he has been trying to en- notice in 1997. financial burden?" head from nrystical icon to that of the goldfish, hance for almost a decade. The ARA Consulting Group was coutracted by With the current economic attd fishery un- guppie and the proverbial fish in a barrel which I The target of this kill fishery would be summer- the ministry to study the effects of such an in- certainty, Terrace area angling guides are facing ant sure would please Mr. Parr no end. run steelhead that have migrated through a gauntlet crease oa area guides. severe economic hardship. Is this the kind of For certain times of the year it could keep chunks of commercial and in-river nets, and sport fishers, Here are a few excerpts from the 20 page report: "sntall business l)artnership" the NDP govern- of lead and discarded spools of monofdament from 1) "The 1997 cost of fees represeut essentially and are now holding within their spawning tributary meat is talking about? decorating our river bottoms and shorelines as well or in areas of the Skeena mainstem (confirmed by all of the guides' normal net profit before tax after Despite its intportance, the angling guide indus- as create a new recycling opportunity on the shores radio-telemetry studies). The current regulation drawing a reasonable wage for themselves and try in Terrace is not well appreciated. It is a major of Onion Lake for some enterprising young that allows for one steelhead per year to be har- any family members working for them." contributor to the regional economy aud deserves cntrepeneur. vested in the lower Skeena are targeting winter-run 2) "The burden of the fee increase was espe- to be treated as such by both provincial attd local It could help maintain the mortality rate of caught fish which are less susceptible to marine aad in- cially severe on lower Skeena guides." government representatives. and killed fish at nearly 100 per cent, which is well river fisheries because of their.run-timing into the .3) "The industry needs a phase in period for Steve Nickoils, chairman ,,above thepaltry 5 percent for CAR(catch-and Skeena (enter after the fisheries). large fee increases which did not happen in Terrace Angling Guides Association release) anglers. For almost a decade or longer, the fisheries I say nearly 100 per cent, because, unless you branch of BC Enviromnent has worked intensively keep your freezer locked, fish have been known to recover from severe blows to the head and frozen with the users groups (commercial, sport and native ways to utilize resources without impact. We have always enjoyed lots of water u,til the .conditions to escape back to their home rivers. fishers) to release incidental catches of Skeena Again I feel the NDP have compromised and logging done by Twin River Timber in 1975 dried How do I know'this? Because each year I have summer-run steelhead during their fisheries as a jeopardized us and future generations in dehibilitat- up all of our wells. That's why we are requesting seen carcasses of dead fish near or at our local gar- conservation measure. ing ways that we will look back upon for many watershed protection. We have always cut firewood bage dumps, or in roadside diches, that'in spite of Opening a kill sport fishery for upper Skeena years to come. on Crown land just the same as the Nisga'a have their badly freezer burned bodies, have almost steelhead diminishes those efforts and will inevitab- So the firewood reprieve was a mixed blessing, done sittce the roads were built. /Mid we always made it back to the spawuing grounds. I am certain ly mean that more fish will be killed, not only dur- and the smokescreens are still very nmch alive! thought it was our Canadian right to do so. that some have managed to go all the way. ing the proposed opening, but during the commer- Gerry Bloomer We always thought we had a legal right of access So, I would like to suggest that you keep your cial and native in-river fisheries. Kitimat B.C. to all properties from the govenunent. But now we Abundance trends for the upper Skeena popula- have a new future owner to deal with. Many freezers locked, lobby to your local sport fishing tions do not indicate that these stocks could sustain changes will be made ia the future so now it's a stores not to cater to all those big spending elitist those levels of barvest until a reasonable surplus is completely uew ball game. What was legal yester- fiy-fishermen whose money may just keep some of No sign of that Nisga'a the locals in business, downplay the excitement of available (possibly when ocean survival rates in- day may not be legal tomorrow. crease and runs return to the 70s and 80s levels). spirit of sharing so far As an example, all of the land around Dragon watching a released wild fish swim back out into It is irresponsible of Mr. O'Neill and the BCWF Dear Sir: Lake will be Nisga'a land and they will have the the river, discourage tourists who pursue steeihead all around the world leaving hundreds of thousands to suggest otherwise. I fouud the article in your March 18 edition right to restrict the use of it. Richard F. Alexander, of dollars in every town they visit and encourage entitled "Get tough or resign, Nisga'a leaders told" We have to know where we stand on all of these Stock Assessment Biologist, LGL Limited snore catch and kill of these overrated chunks of about lay old friend Ray Guno to be very interest- issues, Mr. Gosnell. Would you care to put it in Terrace B.C. freezer food. ing. black attd white so the people of this community That way there won't be any need for a B.C. As a provincial and federal income tax payer, it's attd the province can have a good look at it? Steelhead Society or special rivers or even fishing only human to be interested in where the money is It has always been my belief that if a person's Firewood's back, and regulations. But I guess what happened to the At- being spent. laundry is not allowed to get too dirty it could be lautic salmon in the east can't possibly happen to the smoke is thicker Also as a third party member in the Nisga'a treaty aired attywhere. the steelhead out here. process I have a special interest in the land claims Lloyd Brinson Dear sir: Clayton Lloyd-Jones Well I appreciate picnic and campsite firewood negotiations as it affects me and my neighbours Nass Camp, B.C. Terrace B.C. has been redeemed and Giesbrecht is blowing his directly. horn over helping enviromnent minister Cathy I'm not sure that the term "third party" is the Watershed park backed McGregor reconsider correct wording for us as we are the ones that are Please control dogs Dear Sir: But we as B.C. residents already pay the highest responsible for making this entire process possible, Dear Sir: I am writing in support of Eileen Puge's April 8 overall taxes in North America, so higher users fees including the $500 per day per diem that Ray men- I am sick and tired of softish, inconsiderate and ir- letter proposing to make the Deep Creek watershed to me seem a dual surcharge and just a bit unjustifi- lions. responsible dog owners who feel it is their right to area north of town into a park. able. We have read several articles in the paper by Joe allow their animals to run/walk uncontrolled. As a hiker and swimmer I use this area and ant Secondly, blcGregor's other moves to cut super- Gosuell who underlines his willingness to share Legally you must leash your dogs. An accidental conccrued that new developments at the end of vision, maintenance, operators' budgets for BC resources etc. with the non-native people. We arc escape on a rare occasion is one thing, but to bliss- Merkley and North Dover will restrict public access Parks regional camping facilities has me concerned very happy to see the progress and upswing in the fully attd ignorantly allow your animal to be out of to this beautiful area. about vandalism, depreciation of park assets, con- economy of New Aiyansh and all the happy people control is to violate the rights of others. A park in this area would be relatively close to fliers with wildlife over longer intervals to remove and uew houses there now. As a walker, framer, cyclist, dog walker (dogs on the bus system and a good asset for the community. garbage, upkeep of trails, boardwalks, boat launch- Mr. Gosneil does deserve credit for being a suc- leash) and home owner I have the right to expect es, picatic aud camp amenities, patrolling for rodies cessful chief and making New Aiyansh a model vil- Roberta Robson control and cooperation from you, find a stress-free and yahoos affecting other people's overnight stays, lage complete with new recreation centre and plans Terrace B.C. outing. Do you think we enjoy being run up on by youth employment, improvements, etc. for more new adminis- an unkaown, obviously ill-mannered and possibly We've also created these huge parks: the Kitlope, tration buildings etc. Punjabi, sure, but not aggressive dog? Tatshenshini, and lastly was the Northern Rockies All our non-native The law says I can't smack you or pepper spray a park the size of New Brunswick ~ and ump- community is asking for at taxpayers' expense you into understanding so you put your dog(s) at teen others. is three baste survival Dear Sir: risk because one of these days I will reach my A Legacy Panel for these Protected Area Strategy needs -- wood, water Why do we need our children or grandchildren to fear/tolerance level and your animal will pay the designations did a sales junket around the province and access to all learn this language in the first place? ("Punjabi price and it will bc your fault. at the end of last year and I submitted three full properties (about 8 are delay queried," April 15, The Terrace Standard). And while we're on the topic of animals, pick up pages of ideas on how these might be funded from still tn question). As far I immigrated from Ireland 44 years ago. I ac- your poopl All it takes is a zip lock bag and a little innovative sources but nigh a word back to date as I now we've been cepted the fact that in Rome one does as the bending. Stop pretending you don't see it happen. from theml turned down on all 3 re- Romans do. I don't think anyone ever forgets their A huge thank you to those pet owners who truly My fear, I beleive legitimate, is that we now have quests. culture, but I do not think one should try to force it do care for the safety and well being of others and i. these vast, remote, exclusive 'wilderness' parks that I'm wondering if this OU others. their pets, for seeing to it that outings are a pleasure only those with deep pockets -- the rich and idle is the fate that the pro- Many nationalities attd their descendants have for all concerned. jet.setters -- can well afford to take advantage of. In vince has designed for helped to build Canada into what it is today, but I Carla Kelly the meanthne with the NDP adding a true ac- us or is this the lifestyle have yet to see a Scot demand that hc wear his kilt Terrace B.C. counted for deficit of $949 million more to a $31 that the Nisga'a want to Joe Gosnell in the RCMP, or the Irish demand they teach Gaelic billion longterm debt for the province, this is just see us have7 in our public schools. ~.,....:, the tip of the iceberg. They've boxed us and them- We have never heard any comments from Mr. The Ukrainian people who played a huge part in /selves in a,d must now take the machete to many Gosnell regarding his stand on third party rights yet building this couiitry have never made such About the Mail Bag •longstanding cornerstone programs, and tourism, the entire non-native populatio, of British Colum- demands. They have always celebrated their own Letters to the editor can be mailed to us st the super new economic generator, will fall victim bia is waiting to hear it. culture in their own ways at their own expense. 3210 Clinton SL Terrace, B.C., V8G 5R2. especially away from the major tourist/travel htibs. All we have been told is what we hear from our If people wish to leant Punjabi they should do so You can also fax letters to us at 250.638. Plus they've shut out any kind of integrated provincial land claims negotiators, They are saying by all means, But no t at taxpayer expense. 8432. Or you can emall your letter to us at resource usages in these new PAS parks for all time that the Nisga'a negotiating team has rejected these Fred Glover standardC~kermode.net Name, address and . even when technology may discover in future three survival needs. Terrace B.C, 3hone number is required for verification. A6 - The TerraceStandard, Wednesday,May 6, 1998 More prosecutions promised

~" +. ++ , P~ . : ~ . ' . .r =d= J=.. tt:: + : ...... ~q +~1 Man sent to jail for El fraud "++~ .... ~ ++ +:+i" " ,+i ...... i I. • A SIX MONTH jail going to jail for six months administrative penalties People can Come forward surance overpayments in the sentence given to a Smithers o, 23 counts of sendiug in where a person has to pay voluntarily and face simply region. Smart Choice man for defrauding the false EI report cards and 100, 200 or 300 per cent of paying a penalty but only if That worked out to a You work hard.You expect a return on your employment insurance plan claiming $14,500 in 1995. what was WroDgfully paid a file hasn't already been return of $17 for every $1 investments.And when you invest In a is just a taste of what's to He'll not only do his time out. started. allocated to the unit's Lindal Cedar Home, your expectations come, says an investigator. but have to pay the money "We're out to establish a "A lot of time a person budget -- the highest such become reality-through innovative design, quail. Vlnce Heslenfeld or Hu- back, said Heslenfeld. deterrence. We're working might find out there is an in- return in the province. ty materials and solid craftsmanship. maa Resources Develop- Evidence present on a few more right now," vestigation going on and Heslenfeid said the unit Plan for success-see us today. meat Canada says more and determined that Anddnga he said of major cases. they'll come in. We'll say gets a lot of information lr~dependen¢ly dtst,'dbuted by: more people are attempting was working at the samc Heslenfeld beloags to the 'sorry, you're too late,'" from the public through Pacific Post & Beam to claim money which isn't time as claim EI. five-member investigation said Heslenfeld. anonymous tips. theirs. Heslenfeld said cases in- unit which covers from the The investigation unit last He can be reached 24 3795 tlwy 16 East Terrace, B.C. "We haven't done much volving thousands of dollars Queen Charlotte Islands to year recovered just under $3 hours a day at 635-7134, lo- Phone/Fax 635-6120 of this for seven, eight won't normally qualify for Houston/roplcy. million in employment in. cal 222. years," said Heslenfeld of the jail sentence. "We had chosen administrative penalties instead. But with so much more of this now going on, we're getting tougher to send a message." Smithers resident Laurence Andringa, 29, is City

q, q q moves to kill slots TERRACE city council gave first readings last week to a bylaw that would ban slot machines and video lot- tery terminals within the city. It's intended to be a pre- World's Best ~... , emptive strike against any possible government move "o,~ to expand casino gambling Iom Bouquet • k to existing bars and hotels in the wake of local govern- 99 meats' rejection of casinos here. Councillor Linda Hawes says the measure is particu- May nol be exactly os larly appropriate in light of tlluslrated. government moves to change the way casinos fun- nel money to charities. She says that change is going to earmark gambling revenues for charities linked to educational benefits, while other sports and cul, ..... tural groups will be left out+

,: :. " 2:~9 AM ...... ,.i~. ,.; , ..~ ;. ' , ... /You're* still:". unconseious. ) ®a,

-, sp E AK.E~'- FOR Y.'OU Mother'sDay_ Lindt ' Www,med ~ale'rt,.ca: i' : ;; , " " ": ',,' ' .i IceCream Cakes ! ...... _,.: ...... :+++ Chocohtes i~:i :I:: : • SwissTrndilion ...... ::s'WSST~Offio~ :: . •

CORRECTIONNOTICE ,+ WE WISH TO DRAWYOUR ATTENTIONTO AN ERROR IN OUR CURRENT "SPECTACULARSAVINGS" FLYER Page 9 NOMA EXTENSIONCORDS, 52-2394-.6/2398-8. Copy reads: Heavy Duty Extension Cords. Should read: Medium Dutyextension Cords. Page 20 MOTOMASTER AP3. Copy Top Sirloin Fresh Atlantii reads: Performance Ratings, 90,000 kin. Should Read: Performance Ratings, 50,000 kin. WE WISH TO DRAWYOUR Steak I +, Lobster ATTENTIONTO AN ERROR .~'i~• • ...... • IN OUR CURRENT"GREAT GIFTS - +'::::::;::~A~'::.. +~'~ ~ i!'~ ~.',~.::':':':'~ FOR GREATMOMS" FLYER @ ~~::.... ~Pack Thursdaylhrmgh Solurday Page 6 BEECHWOOD KITCHEM COORDINATES, 42-3246)(, COp/ reads: Reg. 8.99 - 34.99, Sale 5.99 - "<,e~',,~..... i~.ii~;i~. , +";~ 24.49, Save 30.40%. Should read: Reg. 8.99 - 39.99, Sale 5.99 • 24.49, Save30-,10%. Page 19 PRESTONE BULLET WAX, 39-2809-6. Copy reads: 414 ML Should read:410 ML ,.,,~, ~1 lb. PRESTONE BULLET WASH, 39-4551. N 4. Copy reads: 591 ML Should read: 590 ML WE WISH TO DRAWYOUR Tide Laundry ~ "---'~ ATTENTIONTO AN ERROR IN OUR CURRENT "1998 CATALOGUE" Page 20 Item 4, 20" CHERUB, 59.- Detergent IIIIIS 1060-2. ILLUSTRATION IS NOT EXACTLYAS SHOWN. • IJIIra29 or 37 Load 'ropics Page 31 THE ILLUSTRATION ON PRODUCT 159-5554.4 AND • Original34 Load • FIRS10tlE PRODUCT IS~-k=,,14-2 SHOULD BE TRANSPOSED, Page 38 HOSE REEL/CART, THE ¢ ILLUSTRATIONSON PRODUCT 159- 35574) AND PRODUCT #5g-355~2 7,99 SHOULD BE TRANSPOSED. Page 186 ITEM 16, REPLACEMENT KNOB, 52-8282X, THE ILLUSTRATIONIS INCORRECT. lb. Page 2~ Item S, 7-DRAWER ROLLER CABINET, 58.0~ Copy reads: 26 1/2 X 18X 14 1/2". Should read: 26 I/2X 18X35 1/2. Page 309 lWO BIKE CARRIER, 40- 108¢ THE ILLUSTRATION IS INCORRECT. DRAWBAR & HITCH , ~+ ...... i PurexBathroomAAn ~1' ~ Apple Ju,ce,~ ~,, BALL SHOWN ARE 'NO/" INCLUDED WITH CARRIER. I~~ Tissue -1177 I|1| ~ .Generic•lLffre ~r~ I Page 319 THE FOLLOWING I ~ • ms deposil& enviro levy~U ~1 I PRODUCTS ARE LABELLED | ~ .2Ply il '11 ~ whereapplicgble mlll~qlm , INCORRECTLY WITH THE WRONG PRODUCT # AND PRICE COPY ~~j .12~oll IM ,=,, q. ~ .FirslFOURwilhtouponU ~ ! SHOULD READ: ~JS~178~OLDER- I ~~ .F~,s.Fou,Potk~,~,hCou+ ~ ~' II I !!t~ ~ zea. i ff.B.~9; #38-3788~CREW GRAB. 4.gg; #3~3787.VINYi. & LEATHER REPAIR KIT~29, WE SINCERELYREGRETANY +.,,,+. 1"°+" + INCONVENIENCEWE MAY I I I HAVECAUSED YOU. , {~ May6 - May9,1998 o]llloooooroIIIIJIIIIUIIIIIII,+ollll, , ,m., =::=:,:;:,., oIflr iiiiiiiiiii]111111111 rlJl: cnoted31/~18/CAT.98 • All 7.on~ L: ______..______.a ______ooo o..o E~L .~J i The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, May 6, 1998- A7 ;'TERRACE STANDARD A taste and a price BUSINESSREVIEW you won't forget.

: ! plus tax

.i

U TM

• Fair THOUSANDS of people came through the arena Apr. 24-26 for the sixth Terrace Trades Fair. woodsy theme helped the ministry of forests win the prize for the best booth in service with more than 10 employees. That's sil- viculture forester Kevin Kilpatrick from the forest service above. blow you can get a great A&W Hamburger for just 99¢. It's a pure beef burger, seasoned with Sidewalkers store owners a special blend of herbs and spices, and topped with tangy mustard, ketchup, dill pickle slices and Lori Merrill and Cindy sweet diced onion. So hurry in. Because while you'll remember Marleau (left) were the taste, this special low price only lasts until May 17th. among numerous retail Skeena Mall, Terrace 4616 Keith Ave., Terrace 635-3332 638-0100 businesses with booths at ©ma.,,,aw Foo~ s,,,~:~, of c~,,d, ~ Since 1956 the fair. Out & About New guy at Ferry Island FERRY ISLAND has a ®, new caretaker. 24 month lease or 36 month purchase financing." Robert Findlay was the Other great rates and terms available. high bidder of four con- tractors seeking to take over SMARTLF.ASll the campground operation after the old contractor left. Findlay's bid, on gross $1'48 *19,988 revenue of $40,000, would /24 month~/$J,176 dou,npayment' Purcb~sd have returned $4,400 to the City of Terrace, higher than the other three bidders. GMC lS00SERIES DODGE 15OOSERIES FOP,D F-IS0 FEATURES SIERRA PICKUP SL RAM PICKUPSL PICKUPXL '98 GMC SIERRA REGULAR CAB atandarden~ne 4.3L V6 3.9L V6 4.2L V6 This full-size truck even comes equipped with our lowest lease rate Horsepou,er @ rpm 200@4400 210@4750 Fees gone 175@4800 of the year! Other features include: a 200 h p Vortec engme, dual THE HIGHWAYS minis- 4.whedanti.lockbrakes Standard Optional Optional Steering Power/speed sensitive Power Power airbags with passenger side suppression switch, 4-wheel ABS, try is dropping the fees it PASSLod¢ Tutbeft-deterrentsystem Standard N/A N/A .\ 20181b. payload capacity, 5000lb. towing capacity, stereo cassette, charges to recover the costs Full imtrlmwntation w/tacbmneter Standard Optional N/A ~u of maintaining blue and $cotd~gard fabrieprotector Standard Aftermarket Aftermarket chrome grille and wheels, and PASSLock TM theft deterrent system. white service and attraction signs along highways. The goventment will con- tinue to maintain the signs that direct tourists to ser- vices and attractions, but will do so free of charge from now on, says highways minister Harry Lali. Eco-friendly ENVIRONMENTAL GROUPS which want to reduce the amount of trees being cut to supply the 66,000 tons of toilet paper, tissues and paper towels used each year by British Columbians are happy with a move by Overwaitea." The supermarket chain is now stocking a house brand toilet paper that's 100 per cent recycled and hasn't been bleached by chlorine or chlorinated compounds. "We can now wipe out one very destructive part of 24 month lease or 36 month the paper waste system," purchase financing," said Leonard Fraser of Ca- Other great rates and terms available. nadlau Eartheare in S MAItTLF.ASll Kelowna, one of the groups pushing for chlorine-free and recycled toilet paper. d88 s23,9t Ocean focus /24 monthV$2,941downpayme,Jt ° I'ur~na~v A CONFERENCE set for '98 GMC SIERRA EXTENDED CAB next week in Prince Rupert Don't be fooled by competitors' vehicles with less eqmpment. This extra-capacity truck is loaded with features including lowest lease rate of is aimed to kick-start ocean- the year. It comes with 4300 SF1200 hp Vortec engine, dual airbags with passenger side suppression switch, 4-wheel ABS, air conditioning, stereo based economies. The Ocean Opportunities cassette, body-side mouldings, chrome grille, aluminum wheels. for Tomorrow conference happens May 13-14. Topics will include aspects of fisheries and seafood, tourism, petroleum explora- McEWAN MOTORS (;3.=;-4941 tion and seafloor resources. It's organized by the Ca- nadian Ocean Frontier Re- search Institute, The Coastal Community Network, and LIMITED TIME OFFERS. HURRY IN. the Northwest Maritime In- (ThoQMC w.,o.,.~o.,.,..`~"~`on~2`m~£"s~s`~"~u'.~°.~"~8`~°~`e~c.b.`°°*°"~m"~"°~'~."'~°~"eu"~s".~.~"~'.`~°~s".~rd" ~oou.,~,0~°.e,o.,s 20,000 km,$0d2perexces~ld ometre. O her leasellnanc ngonapp ovedGMACuedit only, Oownpayment, t ado and/or security deposit maybe requlted.Monthly payment and cosSet ban owing wlll vaP/depend ngondo.wnpayment/t ade..E mple:$ 0,.000 stitute. For more into, call at 1,9% APR, the monthly pwmant is $218,51 lu 48 months, Cosl of borrowing is S392A8. Total obligation is $10,392.48. All offers apply Io 1998 new or demonstrator moo°is equlpoe° as oesulbod, and apply to quat~eo retail cuslomers In BO only. Llrnneo Jo Mrozewski at 624-9579. tJrne offer which may not be c~ornblne, with other offers. See your dealer for conditions and delalls, w vvw.gmcanada.com is a trademark of General Motors Co'ooratlon. ~Reglstered Trade mark of GeneralMotors Corporation. TO Bank I¢cented user of Mark. A8 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, May 6, 1998 Music cuts can't happen Dear Sir:, result? Will secoudary band :l,'m angry. Not just a little CORRESPONDENCEFOR THE TERRACE STANDARD programmes be the next on With gift certificates from Images. b i} angry, but a lot angry. the cut back list? We have .~th the recent news of the an incredible thing going on Let Mom pamper herself this scltool board's budget prob- The Mail Bag here in Terrace. Terr.ace is Mother's Day, .... li~ius, iny thoughts were,' becoming known as a certificates from In '.~Dh no, more cutbacks." hotbed of musical talent What I was not prepared for throughout the country. do just that. wa.s the proposed solution What will happen to our incredible Think what kind of atten- We can provide ~at Mr. Hamiltou had come tion our travelling musical relaxing facial, 1 up with to reduce the debt music festival that we have worked so groups are drawing to our 176r next year. Now, don't hard to build to the level that it is at now? little town. Do we really manicure, maybe a get tile wrong. I am familiar wish to become a cultural color to her hair oz w.ith the merits of cutting i: wasteland.'? that perm she's alv back, tighteuing the old belt; I believe that some kind of and shortening the,,'. enhanced brain develop- specialists is the path of spending reform is in order. wanted, slioelaces. ment, itmreased self esteem least resistance? More responsible sl)euding This is a gift that :,What I cannot support is'.' and confidence, teanl work, What will happen to our can be the only answer to sure to pleasq th'd idea that music eduea. attd goal setting, to name a incredible music festival this horrible crisis. tiolt is a frill that Call be cut few. that we have worked so hard Do I sound dramatic? You anyone! at.:the whim of those ill I don't pretend to know to build to the level that it is bet. This is a real crisis. I cll.arge. what the solution is to the at now? Firing music Parents, step forward and let I: aln speaking from the budget problems. What I specialists from elementary your voices be heard. We point of view of a parent don't understand is why we schools will have far- will not accept the cutting of ;h~d a qualified, but non- have been able to afford reaching effects on the num- music programmes as a practising teacher. I don't wonderful music pro- ber's involved in the music solution to the school 4652 LazelleAve., Want my children to miss grammes for so many years festival antd the quality of board's budget problems. Terrace 635-4997 otit on all lhe opportunities and now, suddenly, they are the festival itself. Denise Tupman, 1-800-251-4997 ~at involvement in quality expendable. Is it because Will our nationally ac- Terrace, B.C. n~'usic programmes entails: getting rid of the music chimed bands dwindle as a received via e.mall .!To God and to Paul Ramsey ,, PRO PAINT'S::,, q1 ~~:!i~::i:~v:::~Wm~ ~ut~ = USUha~~ makesmY reet"~ s°nX~a~'~'?~r~"w:Y' Ter"ace' B C : Present This Coupon ',

,ny prayer with others. Paul Ramsey, Minister of Education I Due To Popular Demand... I Help me find the words. You know my thoughts before I th'ink them, you know the hearts of the decision makers. Dear Sir: I We have extended h n of I , There are hard decisions to make here. But I feel that The fiscal difficulties expressed by School District 82 are our s_amroo ieaching nmsic to children is giving them a joy that will nota result of our music and band programmes. Nor I your carpet with each I stay with them all their days. That joy is the closest thing should the solutions be borne by the children in these pro- ~ • • I to your spirit. You know that for myself, music is the way grammes. ~r windshield replacement now to I I hear you in times of stress, sorrow, anger and worry. We strongly urge the minister and board of trustees to )~ Many of us, not at official meetings, are gathered around work together along with other stakeholders in order to I include collision repair and palntwork-- I the tables and phones of our town, angry, and sad, and protect our music and band programmes and our cam- I I frustrated. We see so much being spent at the top, while munities' musical heritage. he essence of learning is being taken from our children. Graham Kay, President, I --,~ I pray that you may guide those decision makers with Terrace Comnmnity Band Society four wisdom, and guard them from selfishness. I pray that (Editor's note: The above three letters are a representa- :on comfort your people, tire sampling of the many received in the last week. I give thanks for your gifts, especially the music, which Space did not allow us toprint each andevery one.) | I J ,dl~ I Telephone/Voice Mail Systems . ~ I I i I 4mlWII Fibre Optics & Cat. 5 Data Cabling no'star_.__1__ I I i I~~1 ~ ~t~i Network So,,,,,o°~ M,~,~ I~1 ~~ ijj~mmw~ 1-800-893-5033 l.ucGnt T~cLhno[oOiEs~ ~~ | Appointments Recomended Call today for details I : ~ ~ ~.,~ 4443 Keith Avenue, Terrace iI~mm, I Ph: 635-7787 OR 1-800-663-0785 I Leona Klein ,CommerclalAccountManageri Total Solutions- to all your Communication- - Needs IndusffialCharlieAccount GraydonManager I I .....5130B Hwy "16 ': West (Just Past Canadian Tire) ~ [ I i 638-6025 Formed]/Tolsec Telecommunications.. 638-6024 L, .... ,.,..-. ~ .-- m ~ --, ~ ,,, ~ --, m .... I~ Thank You v. Custom -. ppreciation Day Saturday, May 9, 1998 10:00 , fiYI. 4:00 PM ONL

Old Dutch Chi Coca Cola QNfln 12 x 355 ml k Strawberries ii Assorted ~" Flavours . $I0" ' MainstayDog Food A[[ Dell Mg~t..[riDe li ~ ArmstrongCheese ~" C~ls(...... : No ~ll~jl~ ¢ aged,Mild'Meal.,6009 ~~.o-1001

Noodles j[~Q¢ ~~~ ) n • loog DoveBathroom Tissue 227g ~ ...... 24 Roll S~.08

MealtymeBread SunlightLaundry White or Brown mW'~¢ 567g IY s13.,, il Copperside Foods The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, May 6, i 998- A~. Pharmacare strikes drugs LUCKY DOLLAR BINGO PALACE MAY199i from nts plan ;UNDAy, /vlONDAY :TUESDAY .,' .WEDNESDAY,,' THURSDAY~ FRI,OAY ' . SATURDA' PHARMACISTS HERE and around the province were Canad~ D~umskck,~ busy begitming last week telling customers the provincial ParentsFor K~r~Smtcd Pharmacare program isn't paying for certain drugs FrenchTerrace N~sga'aTr~ CouM anymore. TerraceSka~ Chapter T~ Ct/o Pharmacare official began circulating a list of drags struck from their program early last week, just days before 3Caledonia 4 5 ;6 Terrace Canadian 9 ,.e~ the changes were to take place. Senior TerraceMinor Kermode Peaks MinorS0ft~ Paraplegic The list, effective May 1, includes prescription drugs for Niaga'aTribal I~smenClub of Terrace Secondary Hockey Friendship Gymnastics TerraceA~.Pove~y Te~aceSea~ ~ scabies and lice, anti-allergic eye drops and drugs used for School Association Society Club Council infertility therapy. Re~eS0~'/ As of Juue 1, residents in long tenu care facilities won't be covered for laxatives. 10 S,ena 11 12 13 14,,rrace i v lyo~e~s Junior TerraceMinor Kermode Terrace UtileTheatre & ~ers ofTm'a:e so~ A further list of drugs, including fertility drugs for condi- KineMeC~b of T~ Secondary Baseball Friendship Community Terrace tions other than infertility, will only be covered by special School Association Society Nisga'aTnbal authority as of June 1. VolunteerBureau PeaksGymnastics Council Judy Schlachter of the B.C. Pharmacy Association wasn't surprised at the number of drugs Pharmacarc won't 17 18 19 20Terrace 21 0rderof 220 = r-9q ~ Terracet~m(Do,~l~ cover or file short notice. Thomhill Terrace Kermede Blueback RoyalPu, ple Par~ole~Assoc. Terrace~'outhSoc~ Jr. Secondary MinorHockey Friendship SwimClub TerracePeaks Nisga'aTnbal Terrace "Phannacare is constantly trying to find ways of cost School Association Society COxltaiament," she said. GymnasticsClub CounciITerrace SkaUngClub j As of the short notice, Sehlachter said Pharmacarc i ~sof doesn't want people to stockpile large quantities prescrip- 24 25 26 7 ,er,~, 28 Te,o29 = tion drugs. Caledonia TerraceMinor Canadian ShdneClub RingetteAssoc. Pawle~/k~oc. Senior Hockey Paraplegic But the lack of notice does put pharmacists in the tough ShamesMln. Terrace Kitsumkalum PACESD~I~ Secondary Association Association SkiClub Anli-Pove~ Sisterhood TerraceHospice position of having to explain to customers why, all of a Sodelv sudden, their Pharmaeare coverage has disappeared, she said. Sat. Afternoon Games Doors 11:30 a.m. Games12:45 . ~ld Schlachter warned that some private health plans Evening Games Doors 4:30 p.m. Games 6:15 =night follow suit with all or part of what Pharmacare has Thurs.. Frl., Sat. Late Night Games Doors 9:30 p.m. Games 10:00 p.m. done. JIM MOTOKADO from Shoppers Drug Mart and Family Bingo Every Saturday Afternoon Last Wednesdayof the month Is DOUBLEBINGO The latest Phannacare measure comes just weeks after it other pharmacists around the province are busy tell- increased the coverage deductible by $200 to $800 in the ing prescription drug customers that Pharmacare T,V, MONITORS SMOKE REMOVAL AISLE CONCESSION expectation of saving $12.5 million. won't cover certain drugs anymore. 4410 Legion~Terrace 635-2411 Bank 123 years in business The Heighington family business goes pounds of laundry per day. At Superior cuts back 123 years to 1875 when Great Linen they have a wide range of services At Spotless Cleaners, using the self contained Solar Grandfather James Herbert and products for rental. Coveralls, table Dry Cleaning machine and the best cleaning addi- Heighington joined the British Royal linen, door mats, wipers, cook whites, tives in the industry, combined with precision pre- Navy and was put to work in the ship's bar towels. In the coverall side, the busi- sses and highly trained staff, Spotless Cleaners teller cleans a wide range of garments from wedding laundry. After leaving the Navy in 1912, ness has over 20 different colors and James immigrated to Canada and open various blends of materials to choose gowns, drapes, professional clothing, to casual gar- a laundry in Wetaskiwin, Alberta and from. Also for purchase are down quilts ments, giving you the best quality product available. hours two years later, opened another laundry and pillows, coveralls, uniforms, bed Open six days a week with the same day service. in Camrose, Alberta. linen and towels at prices that are very Also providing you with leather cleaning by using IT'S GOING to bca bit In 1921, James, his brother Frank and reasonable. brother Kerfs store Spotless Suede and Leather Care more difficult to get cash son Herbert became partners in In the processing end of the laundry, of British Columbia in Prince George, using the best from a human being at the Superior Laundry in Edmonton, Superior Linen serves hotels, camps and technology in leather cleaning. Bank of Montreal branch Alberta. Hebert was killed in an accid- here. restaurants with a high quality product, ent at the laundry, leaving the younger making your bedding clean, bright and The branch, as is the case generation to carry on the business. fresh. This is done by large modern already with ones in Herbert's son Norm and his wife, washers full size mangle and folder that Smithers and in Kitimat, is Grace, started Superior Laundry in presses and folds sheets at 400 sheets limiting the hours in which Prince George, BC in 1948. Norm's son per hour. With three delivery vans serv. customers can deal with tel- Ken, working with his father, decided to ing Terrace, Kitimat and the Hazeltons, lers for deposits and with- start his own business and now has Superior Linen can give you fast, effi- drawals. three locations named Spotless cient service. Bank of Montreal official Cleaners. At Richard's on Emerson; acquired in Marilyn Kocn says the new Norm and Grace moved to Terrace in 1991, the laundromat equipment has hours reflect growing a use 1963 and started Time Cleaners and been completely replaced with larger of electronic, telephone and Laundry. Time Cleaners and Laundry and more efficient dryers and washers. other kinds of balddng. was the first in the northwest to start a You can do your own laundry from small Teller transactions will be coverall and uniform rental business items to quilts and sleeping bags using restricted to 11 a.m. to 3 serving Terrace, Kitimat, Prince Rupert, their large 35 pound washers and 50 p.m. by the end of Juno and Hazelton. pound dryers for cleaner and fresher No jobs or employee After 24 years in Terrace and over 50 clothing. hours will be affected by the years in the business, Norm retired from While waiting for your laundry watch change, Keen said. the laundry business and his sons John your favorite television program on the But while there 'will bc and Bryon took over in 1987, naming color television or have a tan in their restrictions on teller service, the business Superior Linen. Over the stand up tanning booth with relaxing the branch itself will bc last 11 years, John and Bryon have music to listen to. If you are traveling open more hours than it is expanded into three locations that through, you can have a refreshing now, Keen added. employs more than 20 people. shower in a clean and bright shower "Right now the branch is At Superior Linen all washing room. Open seven days a week, and open 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. but machines have been replaced with larg- being in the centre of town, Richards off- when the hours change it er, more efficient machines using less ers a bachelor service so you are free to will bc 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 water per pound, processing over 4,000 shop at Terrace's many fine stores. p.m.," she said. The extra opening hours arc for people who wish mutual fund or other finan- cial advisory services and for transactions such as $9,98 27X54 towels in yellow, dusty rose, forest green, light mOlley orders and bank blue, ivory, blue, bright yellow, seafoam green, white or drafts. red Superior Koch said an additional ATM is being added as part $14.95 33X66 towels in blue Linen of an extensive renovation $17.95 project to allow more people 34x68 towels in yellow, burgundy, white 4404 Legion Ave, Terrace to use electronic banking. $5,99 24x48 towels in white Call Now Ill Smithers, teller transac- tious are limited to between $1,53 15x25 towels in white 1-800-994-3099 noon aud 2 p.m. and in Kitinmt between the hours Looklno For Down QuiEts: Fax: 1-250-635-2640 of 11:30 a.m. aud 2:30 p.m. Prices that can't be beat, All Quilt shells are 100% cambris cotton, down proof, 270 thread count. Tel: 1-250-635-2838

Baffled Channel White Goose Down We carry a great draw forrnat any ofthe 3 locations.Watch for coupons in thepaper. Twin 66"x84" 9 Channel 24,5 oz $125.00 Cash PrizeDraw May 30. 1998.Enter at any ofour 3 locations. Double 60"x84" 11 Channel 29.5 oz $141,00 selection of Spotless Cleaners Richards Cleaners Superior Linen Queen 86"x90" 12 Channel 38 oz $154,00 • Door Mats #6-4736 LakelseAve 3223 Emerson Ave. 4404 Legion Ave King 104"x90" 14 Channel 44 oz $168,00 635-2840 635-5119 635-2838 • Coveralls %ll Free at 1-800-994-3099 DIVIDEND NOTICE Down/Feather Pillows Standard 20"x26" $38,75 ea • pillowshells are 100%white cotton NOTICE Is hereby given that - 233 threadcount . Insulated Coveralls Queen 20"x30" $41,65 ea • finedouble needle edge with piping FREE DRAW s350 the Board of Directors of King 20"x36" $49,60 ea • Uniforms Pacific Northern Gas Ltd. • downand featherproof Deposit this entry form at any SpotlessStore has declared the' following Optima- The right pillow, Optima is lypo.allergenlc and machine , High Visibility Name: dividends on the Issued and washable, With proper care the Opti Da pillow should last 10 to 15 outstanding shares of the years, /Reflective Address:. Corporation: Standard 20"x26" $22,40 ea City: Phone: 6-3/4% PREFERRED Queen 20"x30' $27,20 ea Stripe Coveralls Skill Testing Question: What Is Spotless Cleaners Phone 'Number? SHARES: A semi-annual King 20"x36' $33,60ea Draw Date: May 30, 1998 dividend of 84.375 cents per Contest not open to Spotless staff or their suppliers, One entry per drycleaning order, share payable on July 1, 1998 to shareholders of record at the close of busi- ness on June 15, 1998; and CLASS A and CLASS B I ALL I I DRAPES, QUILTS & I I ALL I' Suede & Leather , COMMON SHARES: A ! Garments u quarterly dividend of 28 I DRYCLEANING I"i SLEEPINGBAGS i l DRYCLEANING II Clean your suede 0rleather, • garments , and save I, i cents per share payable on I Inchdes shirts,,wedding gowns, etc. I I Any Quantity l n Includes shirts, weddingg0wns, etc. l m fromtheworldsleaderlncleanlngsuede m. June 22, 1998 to sharehold- Valid Until May 30, 1998 ~ i Valid Until May 30, 1998 I i Valid Until May 30, 1998 i I & leather garments. II i ers of record at the close of l Plemm prement coupon wlth Incoming order, I i Please present coupon with Incoming order. II 1 Plemm premenl coupon wlth Incoming order. II I Valid Until May 30, 1998 l ~ business on June 8, 1998, • Not valid with other offers. . • Not valid with other offers. • I Excludes suedes & leathers, I I Excludes suedes & leathers. I " Not valid with other oilers. . By Order of the Board | Excludes suedes & leathers, n sl Please presentNotvalldC°UP°nwlth withotherincomingoffers, order, l• K,L. Whadon • ~.,, Professional • s ~[~.., Professional • I ~.., Professional s |= /~.,,ExcludessuedCS&Pr°ressl°nalleathers' [= Assistant Secretary I ~ DRY CLEANERS I I ~"~ DRY CLEANERS I I ~'~ DRY CLEANERS I m ~"~z,~ DRY CLEANERS = Vancouver, B.C., April23, 1998 L _ _qj,-_Sh La__=2 - -- -- .I I= ----qZ"--Shl2 __ __ .J L _ _qJ-._Shlf_tLa__ 2- -- -- .I L ------=I -L A.! 0- The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, May 6, 1998 m i.'G overnment -" ,ssues recall ii (i iinotice on local recaller :7~0RNE SEXTON got the camera which was both piece of cake,' recalled

~.~dofphone call becoming taping the group and trans- Sexton. .... ~imgre and more common tailting via closed circuit to A~td he did get paid ~ the nowadays, a nearby room containing standard $50 fee given to The voice on the other end Angus Reid's client, those who do take part in ~vas from the huge opinion The iutroductiom had such groups. research company of,autgus barely been made when Angus Reid's client itt this Reid. Sexton found hitnself beittg case is the provincial Rather than just take part asked to leave, aboriginal affairs ministry. ~ili:!:!:iiiiii in a telephone survey, the It seems the client at the Ministry spokesman Peter voice wanted to know if other end of the TV camera Smith said Terrace was one This was the third year that Terrace & District Community Services Society S~e'xton wished to attend a recognized Sexton and his of group of cities chosen for has participated in the Terrace Trade Show. The main focal point of our booth focus group on land claims, name as the proponent be- focus group locations. :. ~Y~.I;~!~;:~:~:!' this year was a Mural portraying the services we offer to the residents of :Sexton at~swcred a couple, hind the failed campaign to "We want to stay current Terrace and the surrounding area. We would like to thank Kimberly Haugland, of'questions and found him- recall NDP MLA Helmut with public opinion and atti- Jess Town, and Travis Mills, students of Mr. Comfort's Grade 12 Art Class self invited to the group Giesbreeht. tudes," said Snffth of the at Caledonia Sr. Secondary School, for their designing and artwork of our mural. '#filch met nearly two weeks Attd that made Sexton an focus groups. ago at a local hotel to ex- unsuquestions and found He added that having Sex- Their skills and talent completing the mural is very impressive, and plore various issues sur- .himself invited to the group ton as part of the Terrace much appreciated. The mural can be seen hanging in the City Hall Building, rounding land claims. which met nearly two weeks group might have skewed where T.D.C.S.S. Administration is located. 3n the room was a TV ago at a table and got a the results. Lorne Sexton Leader visits

from new party "Hot Carbonating" is the solution Take advantage of these quality, guaranteed services,,, ~JE LEADER of B.C.'s 'ot Carbonating Extraction is the n~west political party says sin~ultaneous application of two t/PROTECTANT carpet protector/soil retardant h~ wants to soon nominate H.super-heated, all-natural, safe and v' Red AlertTMt red drink stain removal candidates for the next non-toxic solutions to your carpet. When the v' P.U.R.T? M Pet Urine Removal Treatment provincial election. two solutions meet, they instantly "carbon- Bumaby lawyer John ate' wh'ch creates an effervescent bubbling v' Upholstery cleaning, also using the Hot "Wet" carpet cleaning systems (left) can push water Motiuk, who last year was deep into carpet fibers andbacking. That takes a long action which explodes dirt and carries it Carbonating system an unsuccessful candidate time to dry. Chem-Dry's "C,,rbonating Action"process- immediately to the surface, along with the J Oriental rug cleaning for the leadership of the es use only a lraction of the moisture and lift dirt to naturally-evaporating Carbon dioxide, where B.C. Reform, party says, it the surface for easy extraction, as the carbonated liq. it is instantly vacuumed away. Here are the and the Liberals can't mount uid evaporates quickly away. advantages of tile "Hot Carbonating" clean- an effective opposition to ut that is exactly what you get with mg system.. ? Skeena the NDP. many traditional shampoo and , "I'm hearing from people B steam-cleaning methods of carpet 1, Fas t drYing.i, t to 2 hours, not days all over that they'll have to cleaning. Here are the problems with 2. Stain re noval is per aaa lent'no "wicking' hem y ° hold their noses to vote Lib- "wet" carpet cleaning systems... eral. There's no alterna- 3. Carpet backing is protected for longer life tive," said Motiuk. 1. Long drying times.., often I to 2 days. 4. Carpet dries l'ast, Virtually eliininating time Motiuk's answer is the John Motiuk Customer Satisfaction Guarantee 2. Recurring Stains through "wicking" bacteria.for breeding of mold,, fungus, mildew or • We proclaim that the carpets are not clean until the B.C. Party, formed just customer says they are. three months ago. law degree at UBC. 3. Reduced carpet lifespan, due to weakening effects of excess moisture. 5. Carpets stay cleaner longer, no dirt-attract- • If stains reappear, we will return to remove them for "I was in Vanderhoof He's run unsuccessfully free. recently for the doctors rally five times for a Bumaby 4. Slow-drying carpet can breed mold, fun- ing residue, • If we cannot get a spot out, and someone else does and heard Gordon Campbell council and once unsuccess- gus, mildew and bacteria, without replacing the carpet, we will pay for the speak. He got polite ap- fully for the mayor's job in Only Chem-Dry ® offers the revolutionary service. that city. 5. Shampoos can leave a dirt-attracting new and l)atented, Hot Carbonating car- plause. If I had spoken, I'd residue whicli causes carpets to re-soil pet cleaning system. Call 635-2436 have had them jumping up While Motiuk has left the and down," said Motink. B.C. Reform party he Free Estimates -"The people I want for remains a federal Reformer the B.C. Party is those who and says he belonged to the feel passion for their coun- NDP before quitting in try." 1975. bfotiuk says he's received The B.C. Party believes support in other places hi there's too much duplication B.C. and that'll translate in government, regards the ~t# nominating candidates. family as the key to a stable ~;~lotiul~ is a general prae- ~ociety and feels more needs tlee lawyer and received his to be done to create jobg.

At Sears, we are big enough to have what ,ou want... but small enough to care who you are,

Only s998 SaveS171 on t~:' i' :~ ~?" .--''tr~.~ Only $498 Kenmore ~ Save $101, 'Super Capacity' Kenmore 5-cycle laundry team. 'Ultra Wash' Washer. #47602. dishwasher with Sears reg. 689.99. 3 wash levels. S599 #15681. Sears reg. Dryer. #88602. 599.99. Sears reg. 479.99. Black console also available S399

!' Baby'sName: Baby'sName: I '~~ BradyAustin Msenault MarkEolin Wen Date & 'ilme of Birth: Date & Time of Birth: March 10, 1998 hpfll 4, 1998at 7:55 p.m. Save s400 Save s130 Weighe unknown Sex:Male Weight:6 Ibs 2 oz. Sex: Male CRAFTSMAN ® CRAFTSMAN 21 " Parents: DarrenAtsenautt & Parents: Michael& Gllllan Wen 17"HP LAWN SELF'PROPELLED " WendyTurner • TRACTOR LAWN MOWER ¢' Baby'sName: Briggs & Stratton 6.75-hp 'hi-torque' Baby'sName: TdstonLee Lebrun OHV turbo-cooled 4ocycle engine. Rear ZoeyStart" Ariel Stewart Date &Tune of Birth: • Date & Time of Birth: April 5, 1998at 7:12 p.m. engine. 42" deck. wheel drive. 'EZ3' April3, 1998at 9:07 a.m. Weight: 9 Ibs 12.5oz. Sex: btale 6 speeds. #60817. mulching. #36834. Weight: 8 Ibs 14 oz. Sex:Female Parents:Paul &Jed-Lyrm Lebmn Sears reg. 2199.99. Sears reg. 529.99. Parents: TracyJohnson&Jason Stewart 1799" 3999~ ¢' Baby'sName: Baby's Name: ConnerRodeflck Onsleln ChzssenCole 8xsa~U Date & Tuneof Birth: Date &Time of Birth: April7, i~8, 4:48 a.m. April4, 1998at 4:24 p.m. Weight: 8 Ibs 3.5 oz. Sex: Male stered trademark of KitchenAid USA. KitchenAid Canada licensee in Canada Weight: 5 lbs 8 oz. Sex: Male Parents: Rod Onstein& Patents: Paul,Barb &Brand0n Basanti CindyIlall ,! ._.Get A Free Baby Gift. (Simple, huh?) 3228 Kalum St. owned'°°a"Yand!17 S ARS Brand Terrace B.C. Just see our service desk for more information operated by !i ii:; V8G 2K1 name ...... ~ ,~ :': =~ Mon - Sat 9:30am - 5:30pro THE BRANDS YOU WANT :!! Overwatea AT THE STORE YOU TRUST ® 635-6541 05910 Copyright 1998. Sears Canada inc, The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, May 6, 1998 : %11

Tips for bush survival Remember to hug that tree LOST IN the woods? Hug a tree. It's one of the pieces of advice given by the RCMP in a program of the same ¢,|, name for young people in case they do get lost in the woods. SMITHERS .q. Last Friday members of the Sixth Terrace scout troop got to practice their TRUCK RENTALS :, survival techniques with a ,1"% walk up Terrace mountain. -k 4x4 Pickups ~ -k 6x6ATVS Part of the drill involved having Terrace Search and "k Mini-vans (( ~TRDUpCK ' ~)) "k 4x4 ATV~" Rescue members being "* Moving Trailers ~ .... ~ ~. RV Campeis called out in the early morn- ing hours to find the "lost" -k 15-passenger Vans ~O~dP=,===~- * Snowmobilesl scouts. •, 16' & 24' Moving Vans -k Snowmobile Trailers. "Everything went well," said RCMP Constable Lin- nea Fitch, the organizer of (250) 847-2110 ReplacementRentals (250) 635-3127 the event. "The searchers l Fax: (250) 847-2125 I...r,c o I I found them within a couple 2493 Ye|lowh.~l HWy. 16 Reserve ~. 3097Yello~.e~l I~. 16 of hours." Hug a Tree, which is an- other way of telling people to stay in one spot if lost, emphasizes the hnportance M-ultzple • - Sclerosis- - . of telling somebody where THAT'S SIXTH Terrace scout Chris Rife (centre) checking his backpack before you are going arid when you his troop headed out for a night on Terrace mountain. They also became the sub- are expected to return. jects of a "search" by local members of the Terrace Search and Rescue group. Carnation Campaign Even if people go out for Jo,. i: justa day hike, enough food She also advises taking an and as a visibility aid to to call out and not to hide May 8 & 9, 1998 and water should be taken in orange plastic garbage bag searchers. when they hear the sound of case something does hap- that can double as shelter Young people are also told approaching searchers. pen, said Fitch. The 1908 Multiple Sclerosis Carnation Campaign will again be HS'~ ~ .: held on May 8 & 9 providing the opportunityfor TerraceArea .... ~r~roj ,:,:, residents to make donationsto this important cause. Local volunteers will be '' Library Terrace porting bouquetsof carnationsand providing information to interested individuals : K about this still incurable disease. :"'ll'" i Home Hardware We are pleased to acknowledgethe support of the following local businesses: ',,::, users Terrace Co-op, Royal Bank Bank of Nova Scotia, Terrace & District Credit Union, ' Terrace Liquor Store, Canadian 1ire, Canadian Super Store, A & W on Keith Ave., !j'' , ,).~ Terrace Classic Hot Dogs, Terrace Shell, Members of the Canboo Real-estate Board~ climb BC Tel Pioneers, Skeena Valley Car c ub, Terrace beta Sigma Phi, Skeena Valley i~/ii LIBRARY MEMBERSHIP Ladies Golf club, The Chito Ryo Karate Club, Terrace Curling Club, / continued to climb in 1997 ~~li~f..,~.--~.,~:'~- i MOTHER S DAY GRADE 1 The Terrace Volunteer Bureau, Pizza Hut. ; ,: -- the year the Terrace Pub- ~:~J~2~!L~I GIFT IDEAS! ROSE BUSH Volunteers will be at various locationsthroughout the city on Friday and Saturday :,i" lic Library celebrated its accepting donations for carnations to raise funds for services and research. Response 30th anniversary. ¢,51 Another 450 people ap- to our campaign last year was excellent and we look forward to the continued ,,:,, plied for library cards last caring generosityof TerraceArea residentsagain this year. :,,;~ year, making for 11,732 For moreinformation contact: Doug MacKay at 635-4809 : ~' users. Those users borrowed .... ~i~::~]:];iii!~i~-~. 4056-014 to 069 4052-937 TO 973 ~ ~ ~ ~ . ~" mm nearly 250,000 books and ~;i~~ 1097 l_f~ 97 l ~ ~ ~ lragrance iVi' other materials. Adult books accounted for about 121,000 J ,"' loans, while junior materials :;!~:Y.:: ::: :.!~ ~i ! ii:-iil~'!~ ;~ :: ::~ ~!!!!!!ii~ ~.~i!i~: ~::'~ 4210-204 TO 268 4246-275 TO 337 ~ ~!~!~ ~: totalled over 76,000. ~i~! ::~iiii~ili~:!:ii~ii::i~.i!i::i:!ii~~ 1 097 flit97 ~ ~ ~:. "~ Head librarian Ed Curell FACTORY DIRECT:. said ill the tWO years since the library expanded, cir- PRICES IN EFFECTTIL SATURDAY, QUANTITIES LIMITED Spring Clearance Sale on Now/ culation has grown by near- ' " . "-' - / , , • ~ • ~ ' " " : .. i ' .. " ly 25 per cent. While he said ~i'll ~: "i';!:i::: ...... ,~,[~l~ ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::,=,,-,~=1[~|!! i!!ii~~ ~i!:.!:~ii:i:.!ii'iil;:.i;iiii::!:~:~:~v~;:~:~;,:...... Hours ~ ~--~ ~v:::~...... ~:~:~::::.::~:~:~:~:~:::~. ~:::P~: Mon- Thurs 8 - 6 use is growing in all cate- ~::~::ii!i~i~i~i~: Friday 8 - 9 gories, the increase in the circulation of children's ...... Closed Sundays materials is particularly noticeable. In his annual report Curell attributed that growth to children's librarian Holly Also Available Nguyen. Her weekly storytime programs attd spe- cial holiday activities are al- SPECIALS ways full, and registration ...... for all children's programs were filled to capacity throughout the year. Make Mothers Day Special. : .... 8"X16" patio slab $1.00 ea. Increase in overall circula- Take her away from the everyday for : :: tion might also be attributed to the library's opening its • a relaxing dinner at llmBavaria~ Inn, :::: 16"X16" patio slab $2.99 ea. doors on Monday, as of last March. City council pushed for the extra opening and Curell said it's been a big Z4"X24" patio slab $6.95 ca. hiL Computer users have also Portland Cement $9.00 bag been drawn to the library m with the ongoing free Inter- Building or renovating this year? :,i net access. Last year the li- p brary was also able to set up We provide more than concrete and concrete pumping. We ha~,e; its own web page and a youth page -- the work of reinforcing steel, forming materials, drain rock, sand, bricks three students, hired through blocks, masonry supplies, patio slabs, pavers, retaining wal a provincial government blocks, septic tanks, curbs. Talk to us about our special prices. grant. Another first for the li- brary was the addition of a SKEENA CONCRETEPRODUCTS LTD. security system. Curell said 3751 Old Lakelse Lake Dr. Terrace, B.C. V8G 5P4 it was necessary since the Fax (250) 635-4171 Ph: (250) 638-8477 amount of stolen books and materials is too high. It took just over halfa mil- lion to keep the library run- ning this year. The lions' share -- $426,000 ~ came from the city, with the pro- vince kicking in just under $50,000. Book fines raised a healthy $16,000 and photocopier revenue brought in just over $9,000. On the other side of the ledger, wages and benefits added up to $331,000, up from $285,000 in 1996. The library also spent about $85,000 acquiring new materials, such as books. The library ended the year with just over $4,000 in the bank.

~b A1 2,: The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, May 6, 1998

4 Gov't defends Alcan d.eal despite lawsuit " " fi!ed by native band I i

from ~ticking to its 1997 should get involved in the

of Bu~is Lake is challeng- for the environmental ell- For One Week Only, Carlson Wagonlit Travel ing the legality of all hancement fund," he added. I can offeryott the world of Princess i ~~~.fi" licencts aud agreemeuts There will be op- ! at~bstalffialsavirtgs! I t~A grant~ Alean right back to portunitles for everyone to the 1049 Industrial Devel- have their say on whether a I d e~tSe;:~_hu~r~a¢~2 [ vFe opmettt Act which first gave cold water release facility : G]~E~Elt~e count ekeO" the ahlminum company con- should be built, what it ! " Savings of 500/0 and more (SotectodSainngs) ! trol "of,11 Nechako River should do and what other ! ° Available on all 98/99 Princess Sailings | waters to run through gener- measures should be taken." atorsThe.'~tObandPowernamesitssmeltdr, KitimatAlcan, watershedhasRamseYbeen used council saidsu~es~fuilythe model Ii_ Call today to reserveyour cabigt |1 the p~oviucial government Paul Ramsey elsewhere in the province. L ----Ne,.~ bookings-. --'only Some- restrictions a pp 1~ ~J /tankyst is celebrating Mothers and federal government as "It strikes me as strange defendants in a statement of is abig concern that we' o - ~;.,,,~o~..,.,~o~;;..:-,: .'S ,'.,~ ~ :' Bay all weekend and we want claimaueu...... in r'rince ueorge rte aauea replacing• it with about environmentalve oOt a court enhan- case ,or tt, to~uo,~,~ou...tt. ' t, am0nwagonut,~ .. , . . , Suprelne Court. a water release facility at the cement after we finally have I'800'CARLSON: :B:6 no~:,;i.2-= ~ ~ :: "<~:, an you morn s to reel In lannouneing the suit Kenney Dam would help fix a fund to enhance the en- TerraCei~~55/.2277or~a2800.650:78iO::! ~ annraeiafatl Take_ #hp. wp-p.kP, Ild Cheslatta Chief Marvin thatproblem, vironment "headded 4736 Lal~else'AVe:" Open...... Sat!trday! :...... i~ : ...... : ~ :':'. uP't" ...... Charlie, said. the band needs. Ramsey said he believes "It didn't exist .r,oro'' to the ! "~ :i. :-.~~..:.:~ :,":!:?:'.!')~i':: ::'~; .::i:;:i:::.:;''~:I.,';'::. ,.~ ::~:.".. off and dance until you drop# the lawsmt to force specific the Cheslatta have every 1997 (Kemano Settlement) comnfitments in rehabilitat- rtglit to be concerned about agreement." ing lhe upper Nechako River.~ He ~also cited a lack of consultation in reaching the agree~nents/I in the first place.' ,~,'~ ¢,4 'g '~ ¢' Provincial spokesman, Prince George North MLA Paul Ramsey, said the government is still analys- ing the statement of claim, but in the meantime he. stands by last year's deal. "We (the provincial La.Z.Boy Gallery. govenunent) are conunitted to carrying through on the 1997 agreement, and that obviously includes provid- ing Ale.an with the op- pertunity to move ahead on a major expansion of its op- :Opens Friday, o° erations in British Colum- bia," he added. "That is the goal." The 1997 deal saw Alcan receive an option for long term power. That was in return for sur- At Totem's CountryWide! rending compensation claims caused when the pro- vince stopped its.-$1 billion Kemano Completion Project when it was half-finished. Ramsey noted there are still e~wironmental concerns on the Nechako to be ad- dressed, but there is a $100 million fund, created by. the province and Alean, devoted to solving them. And while not everyone in the northwest will benefit from the constmetloh of a new smelter, there is also a $15 million fund to kick start economic development in those locations. Cheslatta policy advisor Mike Robertson noted flooding of the Murray- Cheslatta river system as a result t of its use as the Nechako Reservoir spillway Our air was fair TERRACE'S AIR quality wasn't great in March, but Bums Lake residents sub feted from the worst air ever recorded in the Skeena You're InvitedTo Our region. Air quality in Bums Lake t.,' • , Grand Opening Celebration! .....~i!i i!~:.... Enter our FREE draw for was good less than half of ~:::~i:!:~i ~' . the time in March and was Join us for the premiere of our brand new listed as "poor" more thau <~ a genuine LA-Z-BOY one-third of the time. There La-Z-Boy Gallery® where you'll find complete were also 131 exposure in- Reeliner! Other fabulous crements, a fgure which room displays filled with genuine La-Z-Boy ® Doug Johnson of the en- prizes to be drawn as well. vironment ministry calls mmlltv, comfort and style. "unprecedented." Exposure increments are times when levels of inhal- able pollutants are high Save During This Special enough to cause noticeable Refreshments! negative health effects. Enjoy complimentary Grand Opening Event Smithers' air wasn't very Come see all the wonderful good in March either, with refreshments while you 27 per cent of all hours new ways we have to make listed as poor. Houston also shop or spend a few had lousy air with poor you comfortable, and save quality 20 per cent of the minutes talking to our design experts. time. extra for a limited time during Ten'ace's air wasn't nearly They can show you how La-Z-Boy ®home that bad hi March, but it our grand opening sale. wasn't great. There were 18 furnishings can add comfort to your home. exposure increments, and the air here was listed as poor for three per cent of the nlollth. Totem's CountrYwide Furmture & Apphance

I, |'| | I~11, [! I~H.'[|,, p=| I lit tl I 4501 Lakelse Avenue ..=~~ ~ i~ :~BRITI$1[ COLUMBIALU/~G/L~$OCIATION [ 638-1158 1-800-628.6604 t2~jl,,~,l ~ ~il 7~t4.UNO ot t.800-~II$-LUNO J

/ The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, May 6, 1998- A13 Fish wheels may see action TSIMSHIAN Grim sockeye "We're waiting to see what the commercial fishing TREATY NEGOTIATIONS runs expected plan is on the coast," EVEN Kitselas band mem- McKenzie added. "We are OPEN SESSION bers who run a selective anticipating a fishery, but to fishery with a giant fish what extent we're not sure:. Tuesday, May 12, 1998 - 9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. wheel aren't optimistic that yeL" at the Highliner Inn they'll be allowed to com- He said the band has a mercially fish this year. proposal in to the Mifflin "The sockeye run for the plan and Fisheries Renewal Prince Rupert, B.C. Skeena for the next two B.C. to operate the wheel years is pretty grim," said this summer for research Agenda items include: Governance, Lands Access, Wilfred McKenzie, who purposes. Interim Measures, and AlP Workplanning. runs the band's fish wheel They'd count and in some program. "They're barely cases tag coho and steelhesd going to get enough for es- scooped up by the wheel be- capemeuL" fore releasing them. PUBLIC INFORMATION lie's still hopeful ~ par-' Tagging the fish would al- ticularly in light of com- low researchers to trace MEETING ments by federal fisheries their migration routes in the minister David Anderson upper tr~utaries of the Wednesday, May 13, 1998 -1:30 p.m. to 4 p.m. that he favours increased Skeena, he added. at Tsimshian Tribal Council Boardroom use of selective fisheries "We're hoping that we that can catch sockeye sal- may be able to tie it in with 138 - 1st Street, Prince Rupert, B.C. mon without a bycatch of a commercial operation if endangered eoho. He's there is surplus sockeye," weighing options of whether McKenzie said, "otherwise For more information, contact: to allow any commercial we'll do it as an experimen- fishery on the coast this year tal fishery for this year." in light of dangerously low McKenzie noted the band Tsimshian Tribal Council (250) 627-8782 levels of coho. has refined its design of the Federal Treaty Negotiation Office 1-800-665-9320 The Kitselas operate fish • fish wheel, switching from a Province of B.C. - George McRae (250) 387-5369 wheels upstream on the wooden model to an Skeena in Kitselas Canyon aluminum one in recent in the summer. SELECTIVE FISHING is done inriver here by native groups such as the Kitselas band, which operates years. That was done with The large rotating wheels fish wheels on the Skeena River. RLE PHOTO. money from the Science scoop salmon out of the Council of B.C. and as- , BRITlSH river and deposit them in netted Out live, identified, and released tfthey'm coho, sistance from UBC's depart- OLUMBIA floating holding tanks. and then either harvested if steelhead or other less ment of engineering, he The fish are then dip- ~ey're-sockeye, or coumed plentiful species. added. h~p://www.aaf.gov.bc.ca./aaf/

;,,+ . • •

Coho m report • ",

lauded ~-1++ • A REPORT on the coho crisis facing B.C. has good ~',i' " ideas for keeping both fish i ° - " and local economies alive, ,f. says a local sportfishing group representative. ~L; '

Jim Culp, of the Sportfish 3 " Advisory Board, said the lo- cal group agrees with many , t of the recommendations set t-i,, out in the coho crisis report .... ,.%';' written for the province by SFU fisheries economist Dr. Parcival Copes. Copes' report called for a range of restrictions in both commercial and recreational fisheries to preveut further losses of endangered runs of coho salmon. But he also recommended that coastal communities get ::,':+,, to fish non-endangered stocks as much as possible • ,,,, -, so a human crisis doesn't Introducing the first extended cab with 4 doors: t~ ++,+ . result, t . + He also recommended the~ .+ i '.J+ +~+..e federal Department of+ + Fisheries and Oceans in- tensify efforts to develop se- NO . o lective fisheries that can: AIR COl ,.,,?.,', catch non-endangered stocks of salmon, while ON ALL I releasing threatened stocks. Culp said sportsfishermen agree there's a crisis in ¢oho stocks, particularly in upper • : ',ir~ +' Skeena runs, including some on the Copper and Kalum

• V rivers, • s• • Leatherwrapped steering wheel them," he said• "So we • 5,2L 230 hp Magnum V8 • Chromebumper/grille have mo~e than done our • Tintedwindows " ",, - ,. part." • 4-Speed automatic transmission Over the years, he added, • "Hext generation" dual air bags • Air conditioning summer-run upper Skcena w/passenger an/off switch • Cruisecontrol coho have declined sharply • 40120/40 Split front bench • Tilt steering from the more than I0,000 • AMIFM Stereo cassette • 7,800 Ibs. towing capacity fish that used to pass the w/4 speakers • Powerw]ndowsldoor locks/mirrors "j! fish gates at Babine Lake In peak years, down to just p!;.,, hundreds today. Lease for This year, the sportsfish- 1998 DODGE RAM 1500 ST 4x4 23A t MONTHSPLUS $35/5 :'(;: . ing community is voluntari- • 5.2L 230 hp MagnumV8 • 5-Speedmanual transmission DOWNPAYMI+NTOR ly proposln~ a halving of • 40120140 Spilt front bench• Tilt steering • Sure grip axle • AMIFM Stereocassette EQUIVALENT TRADE AND ""' • ' the number of coho allowed s258, ,.go++$300 SECUHITYDEPOSff. ~ ,': ," w14 speakers• Air conditioning• Speedcontrol • 3 year or 60,000 km warranty $920 FREISHTINCLUOED. j ++, [ .. • to be caught by sportsfishermen. He noted that coho stocks. further downstream in the "A-*'k'k'A" IEII I/ I.,akeise River and Git-, nadoix River are not' threatened, and that anglers ;.,',.;, should be allowed to fish. Jeep[E~glc • ,y , * "thO~e runs. +.., A14- The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, May 6, 1998

c~~j[=,=7. - Co. ,-- .- -...... Co-op part of fabric Spend The W'~eka~dat Prince Rupert's Best Choice I of the community I ~; AWARD THE TERRACE CO-OP was more than a Someone with a membership number of store. 15,000 plus is a relatively new arrival. It was a family, a meeting place, and a And the numbers below 100 are a way of life for many city and northwestern veritable who's who of city pioneers. residents. i i lhesent this ad on Check-in and receive ] "The person I feel for is Floyd Frank," an upgrade to a Harbourview room! I And the end of its main department store said 10-year cafeteria employee Martina I r cBasedan availability saint restrictions app!g resercationsreannmended) J ! is a wrenching loss fo~ workers and Koch. "He's member #1. He founded the customers alike. Terrace Co-op. He built it up and now he's I Callqb;1Free 1-800-663-8150 I "It was hard coming to work today," going to see it die." www.c~sthotei,bc,ca info@cr~sthotel.bc.ca

said Gurjit Kular, a five-year employee in m ~ ~ ~ =ram im ibm ~ m=m mm m ,..JI the Co-op's upstairs fashion floor. "We thought it was just our department. Then we found out it was the whole store." "Vicky's dad retired here," Employees brushed back tears Friday as said hardware store employee they talked about colleagues who had Kathy Galoska, pointing to a NOTI worked there for more than 30 years. "Vicky's dad retired here," said co-worker. "And she thought hardware store employee Kathy Galoska, she would, too." pointing to a co-worker. "And she thought SPE she would, too." Many said the news was hardest not on them but on some of the older patrons who Most workers aren't sure what they're have been supporting the Co-op in some going to do after June 30th. cases for halfa century. Some say they will probably leave town. SKI "They're what's making us cry," said "I'm going to take off down south Galoska. there's just nothing here," says Searle "I've had at least three elderly women in Philipp, who was promoted to fishing tack- tears at my till," added cashier Tracy le manager just two days before the an- A notice t= DeMedeiros. nouncement. GURJIT KULAR, a five-year employee of the Co,-op's of the Ske Co-op membership numbers told the tale "I got my dream job," he says. "I was fashion deparlment, is one of those who'll be out of a of how long you'd been in Terrace. flying high for two days." job when the main store closes the end of June. & Country Meeting From front MAY 11, 1998 Price drives 7:30 PM of t.heHE~i'rdr.es~ers • at the ClubhoU~ Associa tio.n fi' the customer ~i~ of BC Bemey said the economic per/receiver Bill ;Bowyer. climate is hard on many lo- "But maybe they :weren't t~ I SPRING BEAUTY SHOW I The purpose of the meeting is authorize the following: cal stores, but particularly there for us as much as they ~ May 9 - 10, 1998 at the Terrace Inn 1 More Certificates so for the Co-op because it • could have been." 4553 GreigAvenue, Terrace, B.C. 2 RescindandAmend was facing new retail com- "It reflects on the town," Featuring: Karl Robathan petitors on almost every • he added. "The loyalty has Non-Smoking By-Law front. gone by the board." Models needed for upcoming hairshow on May 10. I "Everybody took the hiti Bemey said the Co-op will Come to "Images By Karlene" But we were in a situation need the support of its mem- Friday, May 8 at 9:00 pm Long & Short Hair i where we couldn't afford to bers now if the building For more information call .' take the hit." supply centxe, garden centre ~~ Box 865 Terrace, B.C. Sandhals said the mem- and petroleum product sales 6315-0030 or 635.4997 635-2542 bers have always assumed divisions are to survive. i i~ : ~i the Co-op would be there for them. : ,. ! :iiill : (il ¸ "They're going to miss * us,"lmjf__III1"predicted ship.. L ~ "~" I' ' " " ~" ~ ' [~~~~

vve'll .~...... ~ , ...... ,...... p ...... HIIIIHH"''''' ' ...... cope CITY ECONOMIC devel-.. LI,~,,~ opment officer Ken Veld- ~ - '~-a-~ ...... | man predicts the city will j BOUTAFORD TRUCK .I ride through the closure of Co-op's main store. "These are bumps ~ big bumps mind you -- but YOU'LLBE CRAZYBOUT THIS: these are bumps and the road will smooth out down the line,'! he said. Veldman also said the Co~- op closure shouldn't be seen as a sign of trouble for the rest of the business sector; adding other retailers are holding their own. "The reality is that the Co-op was facing stiff com- petition," he said. "We may not have hit this downturu and they may have been in the same situa- tion." 48 MONTH PURCHASE FINANCING "The last thing a local economy needs is for people to believe that the sky is falling," he added. '98 F-150 XLT "Businesses fail at every point m the economic cycle." Five months ago Veldman was saying that local businesses had apparently adapted wcil to the arrival of big box rctailers. He sug- gested then that while' businesses are getting small- er slices of the pie, the over- all size of the pie has gotten bigger because the new stores make Terrace a big- ger regional draw. "I do still thimk that," he said Friday. "If you look in the longer AIR CONDITIONING ran, the new businesses that are here in town, specifical- CAST ALUMINUM WHEELS ly the big box retailers, at the end of the day will be a LIMITED SLIP REAR AXLE MONTH LEASE step in the right direction. I POWER WINDOWS & LOCKS still think those are positive CANADA'S TRUCK LEADERtt advances." PLUS 4.2LV6 Engine,Electronic AM/FM Cassette, Speed Control "That said, I guess it Tilt Wheel,5 SpeedManual, Cargo Box Light,Chrome Bumpers, MONTHLY PAYMENT doesn't matter a whole heck TailgateLock, P235 OWL All SeasonTires, Body Side Moldings (OR EQUIVAENTTRAD£ I $437200WNPAYMENT of a lot to the people at the Co-op." LIMITED TIME O F F E R S www.ford.ca/offe rs/ If there's a silver lining, he added, it may be that the availability of the Co-op BC FORD & MERCURY DEALERS main building in a prime *$189/month based on 24 rnc~th tease of 1998 F.150 XLT with PEP 810A from Ford Credit with a downpayment or equivalent bade of $3,920 ~ approved ¢.redit to qualified retell lessees, Total tease obligation paid based on 24 monthly paymen s of $189 lus $3 920 downtown position with payment I~u.s ax = $.8,456 p us t~. Op ona b u~o.~, st termthation Is ($18 435.06 from A~ 1-30 $17 849 82 from May 1 31) plus tax Secut'/ deposit (~22~) and first rnontt payment requ red at lease Inceotlon Offers oxeludp ll~.~., .... P _ . , do,~. plenty of parking could at- .b~0nl.col~_Jtl0~lS. alXl a mileage msmctlon of 3a,uuu i~n over 24 months apply, ~hlcle must be returnedP =In good* walking condlUon with no* visible damage subject to normal wear and tear Dealers may lease or sell- for. less Retail leas.~."t~'-., ~-'~'~;OllU - nsurance, ' I-relgh t 1nc uoed, x_.uw=ul;"t:e.uzu?t0ta..maxlmumof4&Bmg.n~son.aPPr~..vedcredit..Eg: $?0,O0.0. ~nonced~t1.9%annua~pereen~ageret~f~r48n~nths~m~nth~ypa`Fnentis$433~3~c~s~fb~rr~winP~is$785~44andthethta~t~berenai• ' - ¢9"n"t'~;~a~- /± uTor-~,., flnancln g°neew,1998F'159, tract a new player to town. Hnanclng not avallat~e wnn any omer otter, umned ume oeers. ~ oeamr tar oetalls. "H'assed on manufacturers' published data ._ d Is ...... payment may oe reQulreo. The uncertainty in the forest industry makes that kind of commitment a long shot right now, he added, but predicted that will change, .The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, May 6, 1998- B1

INSIDE SECTION B COMMUNITY EVENTS B2 ()MMUNITY 638-7283

CHARLYNN TOEWS Just a voice in the wilderness ECENTLY there have been a num- ber of media reports about how remote and terrible our part of the R planet is. A winle back, Brian Stewart of CBC TV Toronto did a full edition documentary on The National's magazine on the remoteness of Prince Rupert. "The remoteness is numbing," he said. "Hmm," I thought to myself, "That's funny. Rupert does not seem very remote to me. It's only an hour and a half drive down a beautiful scenic highway. What do you mean by 'remote'?" My dictionary says 'remote' means "1. lo- cated far away; distant." I thought about that. I concluded that while Rupert is indeed farther from me than, say, New Remo, I wouldn't con- sider it distant. Oh, but here we go: here's the • Marvelous mural second definition of the word remote: "2. far away from any centre of population, society, or EACH YEAR Grade 10 students in Skeena Junior Secondary's ad- on, a lot of individual and group work weni into planning how the civilization; out-of-the-way." Now I under- vanced art class choose a location and a topic for a mural. This year mural would look. Three of the students involved in the project are, stand: sin.,e Toronto is the Centre of the Univer- they chose the folding doors on the stage in the school's gym as the from left to right, Melissa Beaupre, Chelsea Bulleid and Kristine se, and Pr;nce Rupert is far away from it, then Rupert is i::deed remote. location and a variety of sports as the topic. Before the paint went Haugland. Seven students in all were involved. To travel from Toronto to Prince Rupert, poor Mr. Stewart would have had to lake a three- or four-hour long flight to Vancouver, then hang out in Van for a while, then take an hour-long Guiding the way through grief flight to the airport on Digby Island, then hang out a bit, then get on the little ferry to the main- Hospice volunteers can land and the City itself, and that would seem really out-of-the-way, ~aybe. ey.ea feel like it help others find the path was "3. distant .in thne." It must have seemed GRIEF IS a very lonely place, a wilderness, ex- like going to the moon! plains Deirdre McEwan. But it's a landscape I was hoping his documentary would mention she's intimately familiar with and one she helps or even show Terrace, and it did in a way, I guides others through. guess. He was thlking about Prince Rupert, and McEwan has been a volunteer with the Ter- abeut the port, and the coast to the north and to race Hospice Society since it formed in 1993. the south, and then finally turning east, he said The society helps the dying and their friends , with a shot of Highway 16 -- he said, to the and family. east was"a vast wilderness." "It's a privilege to be working with people at . "Oh myl" I thought, sitting on my couch that point in their lives," she says, when people watching zay TV, "I live in a vast wilderness." ask her if she finds her volunteer work depress- "Oh, my "I thought the next day in the video ing. store, "A vast wilderness." "That's the point at which people have the An hour later, parking in the parking lot of the courage to look at their lives, speak what hasn't Canadian Tire, I thought, "This is a vast wilder- been spoken. You're seeing people at their most heSS. ' ' vulnerable and hottest -- there's no masks, no Then, when I ordered pizza, I thought, "I'm perfonuances." glad there's so many pizza delivery places to McEwan's interest in the bereavement process choose from, even though I live ill a Vast began when she was about 20, and volunteering Wilderness." in a hospital in Ontario. A family's 17-year-old Later still I told my three-year-old, son had been killed in a motorcycle accident "Cameron, you can tell everyone that you were and McEwan was asked to inform the family of bum and raised in a Vast Wilderness." his death, attd ask them about organ donation. And I said to my husband, "Dave, you "Their courage in the face of loss touched me brought me to a Vast Wilderness to live." He as nothing has," she says. said, "Is this a column?" It's now many years later and McEwan is fol- Let's look up the word 'wilderness,' even lowing her interest, completing a degree in though it is scary. It is a noun. "1. a wild, theology and psychology. She's already written, uninhabited, and uncultivated region [onchl un- away to another school back east, which plans: cultivated! that hurts[] 2. any desolate tract or to offer a degree in bereavement counselling area [ scary, eh?] 3. a confused mass or collec- and thanatology -- death education. It's the first tion." school in Canada to offer such a degree. Luckily, definition number three explains a McEwan will bring rich experience and in- lot. To the reporter from Toronto, all our trees sight into the program. md mountains and streams and rivers and ocean Since 1996 she's been hosting grief recovery water must have looked like' "a confused groups through hospice. mass." In the small hospice office, upstairs in the St. It wouldn't look anything like the regular Matthews church building, McEwan sits in front grids of highway, sidewalk, square numbered of a large paper vine stapled to the wall. buildings of the city, or even look anything like The vine was created by a recovery group the popular "Cottage Country" north of which just finished. Leaves with written mes- Toronto, gentle and urbane, dotted with quaint sages describe the emotions of the mounters. antiques shops. "Miss the phone tinging and hearing my mum This reminds me of an NFB film I saw ages say 'hi dear,'" is printed in pencil on a green ago about school kids on an exchange trip be- leaf. "Nothing is as it seems. Feel trapped in tween Toronto and the high arctic. The film fol- my body" says another. lowed the city kids north, then the northern kids Other words dot the vines: unsure, broken, south to the city. Up north, the film-makers sadness, missing laughter, anger. But as the vine showed the fiat snowy landscape, the modern grows and time passes, some messages become lifestyle that had both old-fashioned sled dogs more positive. "Having energy" is scrawled on THIS VINE is a symbol for mourners in Deirdre McEwan's grief recovery group. On the and new.fangled snowmobiles. The NFB crew a leaf. Other messages describe a sense of fun leaves group members have written of the huge range of emotions they've experienced asked one city girl what she was most afraid of, creeping back into life. over a seven-week lime period. Words like anger, unsure, having energy and broken dot and she said, ,1 Gettinglost. I' I could understand At one point the vine starts to bear fruit. the bright green leaves. that. Those grapes McEwan describes as the gifts of Then when in downtown Toronto they asked a love, passed from the dead to those who live. are: the sooner yore'get over it the better; don't cnce of death. Death is part of the whole life northern girl the same question. The film Patience, sense of hunmur, laughter and uncon- talk about it; time heals all wounds. cy cl e. ' ' showed the hustle and bustle of buses and ditional love are some of the words written on McEwan thinks one of the most important And the cycle continues after death. When streetcars and pedestrian traffic, bright blinking the grapes. things a grieving person can do is talk about his McEwan lost her mother, what she learned lights. She said, "Getting lost," and I could The bereavement group runs seven weeks u or her feelings and doubts, and be able to tell through her grief became a way for her to give understand that, too. That place might seem like McEwan acknowledges that isn't long enough stories. to others who lost a loved ouc. "a confused mass or collection" to me, too. for most people. "Our culture teaches people to keep feelings "That's how love continues. It continues in 0 So the reporter from Toronto calls us remote, "You need support to get over those firsts. in control. But the heart doesn't know when are the givi.tg." because I guess we are remote to him. But we First Christmas, first birthday, first summer..." the appropriate and inappropriate times to And she sees incredible exampl~ of giving here lcamw that he, too, is remote, because he That's why past members get together once a grieve. Grief is unique." through her work with hospice. is remote from us. So we here know at least two month for a potluck dinner and in good weather And it's time plus mourning, plus non- "That's part of the meaning of life. Giving things about remoteness, and he (or maybe all go for walks once a week. judgmental support which will heal the pain, what you're here to give." of Toronto) seems to know only one thing. And MeEwan is well suited to lead the bereave. she says. May 4-10 is National Hospice Week. If you'd we are the ones who are uncultivated I ment group. Her mother died in 1994 and she But myths exist because our culture doesn't like more information about hospice, or about Oh, never mind. I'm just another votce In the experienced all the confusing myths people as- accept death. the grief recovery group, call Terry Gordon at wilderness , and such a remote one at that. sociate with death. Examples of those myths "We've separated ourselves from the experi- 635-4811. : B2- The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, May 6, 1998 Georges Pub i,Licensed For Good Times! ! May 6 to May 9 May5,16 &22, 23 CITYSCENE SOUTHBOUN The EXPRESS Accelerators[;i T~rPinc GeorgeBandFrom countryRock I ,, 'It obl MUSIC ETCETERA AtitsBest! ~ i!ili:

• Enjoy KARAOKE every Thursday • CELEBRATE NURSES WEEK night at GEORGE'S PUB, every Fn- with a dinner at the Skeena Valley golf Friday, May 15 at 6 pm day at the THE THORNHILL PUB, course May 9 at 6:30 p.m. For tickets Come early and catch the excitement on and every Sunday and Monday night at call Lynne Price at 638-4835. , the big screen as HANKY'S. •' ULTIMATE FIGHTING • ST. JOSEPH'S SPRING dance May • Southbound Express from Prince May 9 with proceeds going toward a, CHALLENGE XXV RETURNS/ George continues at GEORGE'S PUB new computer lab at the school. Doors in the Northern Motor Inn until May 9. open at 8:30 p.m. and the dance starts at 9 p.m., ending at 1 a.m. ' Don't forget Karaoke ] • GIGI'S PUB featt~res live music secrets and pina coladas. This comedy | Thursday Nights at George's. I i May 4 to 9 with Atomic Candy and, on, and a great dinner are yours with a $30 May 11-16, the Randy Rohertson Band. i:ii~ Check out the new discs/ , Jilii: ticket from Unigiobe Courtesy Travel. NIGHTS In Beasley's Mix, (formerly Augie's May 7-9 and May 14-16. Lounge) are the Travellers, Prince e hockeyplayoffs on Rupert's hottest jazz/blues trio. A SKEENA ZONE DRAMA FESTI- ALIVE icatch th VAL takes place May 7-9 in Kitimat L one of our seven screens! i',:,;:: this year at the Mt. Elizabeth Theatre. • Friday nights are for youth from 8-

THEATRE Entries this year are The Melville Boys, midnight at the Carpenters Hall. . H T ":~ ~ "T Better Living and Horaeward Bound. :• The Long Weekend, by playwright The winner will advance to the Make the 'Scene/Call 638-7283 or fax hWaYi!i16!i!!!i! "Norm Foster is Terrace Little Theatre's Mainstage '98 competition in Ab- to 638-8432 to add your event to the :DINNER THEATRE offering this botsford this year. Tickets are $14 each. Standard's free entertainment listings. ;spring. Two unsatisfied couples argue Full registration packages are $40. Call. The deadline is 5 p,m. Thursday for the 5-6375 :i :about relationships and redecorating, Chris Stone at 632-2390 for more info. •following week's paper.

Wednesday, May 6 jection, For more info call the library meets the 2nd and 4th Monday of FAMILY PLACE hosts a parent and ping Stone Clubhouse, 3302 Sparks St. • THE GERTIE GRUNDMANN at 638-8177. every month at 7:30 p.m. at the Elks child drop-in from 10:30-noon at the For more information call 638-2202. Memorial Golf Scramble committee Hall. Call 635-2415 and 635-9228 for activity room. For more iufo call 8- meets at 7 p.m. at the Kin Hut. Call Friday, May 15 more info. '1863. Debble at 635-5522 for more info. MISS TERRACE PAGEANT com- B.C. Association of North American mittee meets the second Tuesday of Baptists hold their annual confer- BIRTHRIGHT volunteers meet the TERRACE COMMUNITY BAND every month at the Terrace public li- A ONE-DAY DIABETES education ence in Terrace at Zion Baptist first Monday of the month in members' meets every Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the brary. clinic refresher. Call Penny Anguish Church at 2911 Sparks St. Con- homes on an alternating basis. For in- Caledonia high school. For more info at 635-2211, Ext. 321. tinues May 16 and May 17. SRAblROCK 4-H GLUB meets formation or to volunteer call Linda at call Jim Ryan at 635-4089. every third Tuesday at 7 p.m. at Cassia 635-6849 or Miehele at 635-3087. Hall Elementary. Call Laurie at 635- Saturday, May 9 Tuesday7 Sept. 01 Birthrite offers free, confidential preg- STRETCHING CLASS -- The Min- B.C. Senior Games zone 10 hold 9401 for more into. POETRY' DEADUNE m All young nancy services and is located above the istry of Health community rehabilita- their monthly meeting at 2 p.m. at poets must submit their poems for Till/cure Theatre, suite #201. Office tion program hosts this seated stretch- THE KERMODEI CHORISTERS the Happy Gang Centre. the library's poelry contest by hours are 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Monday to today. Contest open to those aged ing class from 1-2 p.m. at the Skeena invite boys and girls ages 8 and up to Friday. Call 635-3907 or call the 24- Health Unit Auditorium at 3412 Kalum.~,come sing along on Tuesdays from Terrace Youth Soccer opening 12-18. Cash prizes. For more info hour hotline at 1-800-550-4900. • day parade at Chdstle Park.fields .... drop by the library and pick up an St. Call Anne at 638-2272 for more 6:30 - 8:00 p.m. at the Skeena Band info. Room. Call Terry Anderson 638-1183 beginning at 11 a.m. All soccer information sheet. ARE YOU HAVING trouble seeing teams in full uniform. Parking is for info. your grandchildren? Call Marge at T'M CHI FOR SENIORS is held limited. WEDNESDAYS WEEKLY MEETINGS 635-7421 for info. Tuesdays and Thursdays at 8:45 a.m. at PARENTS DROP IN to weigh babies 11 the Happy Gang Centre. For more info Monday, May MILLS MEMORIAL Hospital Auxil- takes place Wednesdays from 1-3 p.m. FRIDAYS call Jean at 635-3159. Terrace First Nations Council of iary meets the third Monday of each at the health services society (formerly hold their AGM at the THE TERRACE WOMEN'S Women month in the education room at 7:30 Skeena Health Unit) at 3412 Kalum Skeena Health Unit at 6 p.m. It's a RESOURCE CENTRE hosts a les- TERRACE TOASTMASTERS meet p.m. Everyone is welcome. St.) Public health nurse on hand to ans- potluck dinner/meeting with election bian drop-in during lunch hour, the every Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the wer questions. Coast hut of the West at room 328 to of new officers scheduled. Any in- first Friday of each month. For more TUESDAYS The Terrace Standard offers the info call 638-0228. learn about public speaking in a posi- terested women are invited to at- PLANNED PARENTHOOD Clinic community calendar as a public ser- tend. tive and encouraging environment. is open every Tuesday night from 7-9 New members and guests are welcome. vice to its readers and community or- SATURDAYS p.m. Information and counselling on ganizations. Preschool Immunization clinics FAMILY HISTORY CENTRE For more info call Andrew Webber at birth control and birth control supplies 635-5776. This column is intended for non- for children elgible to start kinder- (genealogy) at the Church of Jesus at reasonable cost. Drop in. They're at profit organizations and those events garten this fall (born in 1993). Christ Latter Day Saints is open Satur- the rear of the health unit on Kalum, so DAIKO JI SOTOZEN CENTRE for which there is no admission Today, May 14 and May 21. Call days from 9-1 p.m. and Wednesdays go to the back door. For more info or charge. Items will run ~¢o weeks be- 638-2200 for an appointment. hosts Zazen meditation every Tuesday from 7-10 p.m. to volunteer call 638-2027. evening at 7 pm at the centre. For into fore each event. phone 635-3455. We ask that items be submitted by 5 Tuesday, May 12 SUNDAYS TWIN'S CLUB PLAYTIME is the p.m. on the Thursday before the issue TERRACE HOSPICE SOClE'rY TERRACE BAHA'I community of. first Tuesday of every month fiom in which it is to appear, hosts its AGM at the health unit SCHIZOPHRENIA SOCIETY meets fers weekly classes in spiritual educa- 10:30-noon at ',he Family Place. Call Submissions should be typed or auditorium at 7:30 p.m. For more the third Tuesday of every month from tion for children. For more info call 635-9669. September to June at 7:30 p.m. at Step- printed neatly. info call Terry Gordon at 635-4811. 635-4595.

MONDAYS Caledonia Dry Grad committee TEPs]LACE ADULT CHOIR meets meets at 7:30 p.m. at Caledonia LI- Monday evenings until further notice brary. from 7-8:30 p.m. at the Skeena Jr. High band room. Everyone welcome to TERRACE & DISTRICT COMMUNITY DAISY CHAIN NECKLACES -- a join amateur singing group. For more SERVICES SOCIETY jewelry making workshop with local info call 635-1951. artist Diana Wong Adams takes place at the Terrace Public Ubrary, TERRACE YOUTH ACTION Bulkley Valley Brain Injury Association Teens aged 12-14 are welcome Society meets the second Monday of from 4 to 5 p.m. on Tuesday, May each month at the Skeena health unit at together with B,C, Rehab is hosting a workshop. 12, Another session from 4 to 5 7:30 p.m. If you're interested in sup- p.m, on Wednesday, May 13 Is for porting youth projects and the "LIVING WITH BRAIN INJURY" teens 15 and older, Workshops are skateboard park, please attend. For free but space is limited. Reserve more information call Maureen at 638- Date & Location: by calling 638-8177, 0263. Monday, June 8 and Tuesday, June 9, 1998 Northwest Community College Campus, Terrace B.C.- Room 2001 ADULT GUARDIANSHIP LEGIS- SKEENA SQUARES --Join them Guest Speaker: LATION- An information meeting for square dancing Mondays at 7 p.m. Jack Scollon, Executive Director, B.C. Brain InjuryAssociation. on this topic will be held from 10 starting September 8 at the Carpenter's Facilitators: Sandy Clark, Patti Flaherty, Liza Hart, JoAnne Reid. a.m. till noon at the community Hall 3312 Sparks St. Beginners wel- health council auditorium on Kalum, come. For info call Jim at 635-6724. Monday June 8: For more information call Anne at 8:30 am Registration.Acquired Brain Injury (definitions, physiologyand 638.1966. SENIORS GET together for Five-Pin anatomy of the brain, causes of ABI); Stages of Recovery; Common Bowling at the Terrace Bowling Alley. Wednesdayt May 13 Meet at I p.m. Changes; Developing a Philosophyof Service Delivery:A"Doing With" Terrace Child Development Approach; Principles of Home and Community Based Rehabilitation. Centre and Family Support In- NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS meets stitute holds a parent support Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays Tuesday, June 9: group meeting at 7 p,m. at the Ter- at 7:30 p.m. at 4542 Park, For more 9:00 am Registration. Brain and Behaviour; Concurrent Sessions (useful race Child Development Centre, into call 1-888-706-1780. strategies to help people live with ABI, myths and misconceptionsabout Note meeting takes place Wednes- day instead of Thursday. Roger TERRACE DOWNTOWN LIONS ABI & rehabilitation). Brain Injury and the Family (communication,family Kelly RMT will show how to reduce meet the first and third Monday of issues, adjustment and coping). Closing Address:Jack Scollon, BCBIA. stress, each month. New members welcome. For more info call Ray at 635-35~9 or What I Though I Knew Before I Came to this Workshop. Thursday, May 14 Les at 635-9405. WRITING WORKSHOP with Burns TO REGISTER: Registration Forms can be picked up from Terrace Home Support Lake author June Fuller Moulton. SKEENA VALLEY FALL FMR As- takes place at the Terrace Public sociation meets the second Monday of Services, #1-3215 Eby Street (downstairs in City Hall). Library from 7 to 9 p.m. The free every month at 8 p.m. at Thornhill Jr. workshop will cover proper manu- Secondary in the library. script format, how to find a market, For more information phone: 635-5135 or 635.3178 dghts to offer, and dealing with re.: ~. ORDER OF TIIE ROYAL PURPLE The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, May 6, i 998- B3

~] BOX 22, Seniors plan IMPROVING Terrace,B.C. MajorCredit Cards YOUR VSG 4A2 Accepted ODDS AGAINST AnneEvans Yourdonation I'J C~ADA'S 638-1966 tax deductible local events #1 KILLER Contributed by B.C. Old Age Pensioners Your In Memoriam gift is a last(ng tribute, Please send Several itcms of business were brought to the atten- your donation to the address above, along with the name tion of over 35 members of Terrace's Old Age and address and' the name and address of the next-0f. Pensioners Organization at the regular monthly meet- kin, for an acknowledgement card, ing which was held April 9 at the Happy Gang Centre. Members are invited to a special supper Thursday, May 21st 6 p.m. when the women will prepare the meal and the men will serve and clean up after the supper. There will be a $5 charge per member for the supper. Reports were heard from various committees. ' Muriel Michiel and her committee have faithfully visited several sick members and the committee also organized the event held on April 4 for two couples, members of Br. #73, who celebrated their 50th wed- ding anniversaries. Amotion was made to have the floor of the centre waxed and the carpet cleaned. Members were asked to consider appointing at the next meeting, a delegate or delegates to attend the an- nual Provincial meeting of all B.C.O.A.P. Organiza- tions, which is to be held in Merritt in June. [] Two of a kind A vote of thanks was expressed to Connie Porter CALEDONIA SCHOOL mechanics Dalen Wiebe, left, and Tom Fox were and her committee who spent many hours compiling two of a good crowd of high school and Northwest Community College pre- an inventory of all branch #73's holdings. apprentice students taking part in a regional skills compeUtion held at the Regarding our organization lending assistance in college May 1. Wiebe and Fox are also on their way to Vancouver tomorrow the emergency program for Terrace and area, the ex- for being ranked in the top 10 for high school automotive students. They'll be ecutive appointed Florence Schulmeister as convenor competing in that city against other students from around the province. of food preparation and Cliff Best was appointed to be the facility facilitator. A motion was made for Branch #73, to purchase ~vo lottery tickets from the Zone 10's Senior Games 400 Club. Next meeting of the Old Age Pensioners will be held Thursday, May 14 at 2 pm in the Happy Gang Centre. The publicity reporter for Br. #73 was the lucky winner of the Door Draw. • THENB SHOP, Th' tArT, ,r U . SIDCOUNTS ONALL

"Just Kiddin" ~. OR SPRING GARDENING SUPPLIES.:,~.:.:.:~,.:,....:::~, Indlor Adventure Playground Fuchiasand Impatiens J GardenSeeds e/rthdayPackages available GroupOMings leclrOut Our New Menu/ BaFdngCages . Golfsimulator MULLIGAN'S 4818 Hwy.16, Terrace635-1180 (Behind Home Hardware) ,

~' CORRECTION All FlowerBulbs i GrecianUrns Reg.$3.59 Reg,$2.29 The CO-OP "Breeze Into Summer" Flyer dated May~3-9 shows Harmonie Ice Cream 4L for $2.98 ea FOUR50o . FO$.9o0 This product is not available in this area. The correct item is f ...... i ::~' I LawnEdging Fiesta Ice Cream 4L 4!nChmchBegomasGeraniums ~: Grca. GiffF0r M0m~, ,e~.=~.~, for $3.49 ea The Terrace CO-OP apologizes for any inconvenience this may have caused. $1,89Reg' "-r'¢ $1HangingBasketSo49 o° I 4617 6reig Avenue, TerracePhone: 635-6347 I I I

~ ,..BRITISH Min=,t~of Tomatoes/Cucumbers Ii 36 inc ~OLUMBIA Environment, I OPEN"OUSELandsand= Parks Reg.(Peppers9- Plants ¢ ~ Plasnters$5,99Reg,Balcony OO There will be an open house to discuss the Last Frontier Heliskiing application for Heliskiing around I the Bell II area.

,i I I Date: May 25, 1998 Tmme:.3:00 - 9:00 pm • I i i i Locatmon: Hudson Bay :I I I -S-/--0 'I Lodge conference il i i i room i i j i , All Rose Bushes ,, All 1 gallon Shrubs, Representatives from the company mm mm mmmm m mm m mmm mmm m m 11 mm m m J h mmm m m m m m m i m m m m m and from the Ministry.of Environment, Lands and Parks, Lands and Water will be available to answer any questions regarding the application.

' i IB4 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, May 6, 1998

We' re still the lowest at

Natural 28.5 ' per litre Now is the time to save!

a

Terrace 635-6617 ,Rs# Kitimat 632-4444 F 4904 Hwy. 16 West 5mithers 847-9172 Terrace, B.C. Prince Rupert 624-6400

DAILY STRESS RELIEF Relieve stress and tension in the privacy of your own [] Clean crew home, in the warm watcrs of a CHASE CARDINAL and Andrea Soucie accept a plaque on behalf of all stu- Beachcomber Hot Tub! It's just dents from Kiti K'Shan'-school for having the cleanest grounds of the 15 like a ),car round vacation, schools checked by Tekrace Beautification Society judges. Vesta Douglas, ready to use any time you want in the background, Betty Campbell, Conrad Ganzenberg and Rich McDanlel it. And, now during our 20th made up the judging co.i~plement. Birthday Sale, you can buy a quality 6 piece Patio Sct [or just $78 with your Beachcomber Baptists on their way here Nnt TNh n, lrr'hacM AT LEAST 50 delegates are expected here the North American Baptist Conference, May 15-17 when the B.C. ~Association of will also be attending and speaking during Noah American Baptists holds its annual the Sunday morning service. conference in Terrace. The Baptist denomination began in It'll happen at the Zion B~iptist Church at Britain during the 17th century, spread to 2911 Sparks St. Germany and then to Noah America. They There are 27 NAB churches in B.C, were distinct in their belief in adult baptism Organizers say it will be the first visit to by inunersion, now called the believer's the northwest for many congregation repre- baptism. sentatives. Also on May 10th, the church marks its ,~,Dr.=PhilYntema,:the executive dir.ec.tor 0f first Sunday with the summer youth pastor. With the convenienceot low monthly payments, you ..... " ii ...... • I f'? With Beachcomber'seasy "Convenience to Bt,)'" plan, HAL ~ ~l you can buy the i,ot tub you want today! It's easyto ~\'~X ~ ~ You BE THE JUDGE qu~,[),- Applyrod.y~ ...... /~ BYCLAIRE BERNSTEIN Doggie Disaster PEREIRAWS COUNTRYWIDE ' ~ \ Ed burst into the veterina(ians office, his ~ FURNITUBE & APPLIANCES prize sled dog named Driver in his arms. Iii -"ServlngTheNorthwostForOver29Years" BEACHCOMBEI Ignoring all the people waiting in the recep- BASEDON ~ =~.o ILl 707 Commercial Ave, Kitimat tion room, he threw open the door to the ACTUALCOURT Hot Tubs & Snas ---[z_~ [ (250) 632:6604 r.' examining room, where the vet was preparing CASES L[ r"J IK~EEI. S I N C E I 9 7 8 the examining table. Toll Free 1-800-628-6604 wv,w.beachcomber-spas.com This is a terrible emergency. My dog has Then call me the moment you see a change eaten his harness. Help him immediately or in your dogs condition. he will die. Ed speeded off. Thats the last hes hearing The veterinarian dropped .everything and for me. carried the dog into the x-ray room. Driver got worse, Ed didnt call the vet. Ed waited outside. When he finally brought Driver to the vet, The vet came out. it was too late, he died shortly after being Ed, the x-rays dent show a=Jything. But Im admitted. concerned. There has to b~ some terrible The autopsy showed that his intestines Guess Who's New blockage, A dogs harness is not digestible. were completely blocked up. He could have Leave him with me overnight. I want to keep been saved. Ed sued. him under observation. Ed was outraged, Your Honour, the vet Ed left. The next day he returned, shouldve helped Driver. I told him Driver So hews Driver? he asked the receptionist. swallowed his harness. When I went to pick up Driver, I wasnt told that it was life-threa- In Town? Your dog seems to be doing just fine. Ed made up his mind on the spot. tening. They said Driver was getting better Then Im taking Driver home. No need to and to bring him back if there was any spend time and money if my dog is doing fine. change. I followed the instructions. Make Ed went into the kennels, took Driver out of the vet for the loss of my poor Driver. J'

Come on in and let us introduce you to O the O.K. Tire Organization. Grant Lindsey Holly Grueger Marshall Matlas Criminal Defence Law General Law Family Law Phone 638-1764 Fax 638-7249 ~

Are On :At Terrace Motors Toyota

June Moulton Artist's rendering of proposed smelter expansion. Only two buildings are Northwest shown here; the actual expansion would see four buildings built. author is Alcan is currently studying the feasibility of expanding its smelter operations located at Kitimat, B.C, by an additional 225-250,000 tonnes holding a of annual production capacity. The proposed expansion is estimated to cost $1.2 billion and would require approximately 400 mW of power workshop for operations. The new facilities would be located on Alcan land north ANYONE INTERESTED of the existing smelter, avoiding fisheries sensitive areas, The new in writing will soon get a smelter would employ state-of-the-art Pechiney pre-bake technology- chance to learn from a pro. a different technology than that currently used at Kitimat Works. Jane Fuller Moulton, a Bunts Lake author, will host Alcan is currently preparing its Application for a Project Approval a writing workshop here Certificate (PAC) for submission to the Environmental Assessment next week. Office. As part of the Application process, Alcan is undertaking a broad It's happening at the Ter- OnlAII NeW '98 Toyota's In Stock! range of environmental, social, economic, cultural and heritage stud- race Public Library on ies, Aican plans to complete the studies and submit an Application Thursday, May 14th, from 7 .. ~,~;:.~ before the end of 1998. A PAC is required before construction can to 9 p.m. ~i ~--- .-~,. _ begin, Moulton's workshop will cover topics such as proper • Camrtory ~: Corolla Paseo An important component of the study process is providing opportunities manuscript format, how to for the public to learn about the project and to have input into the find a market, rights to offer study process. Alcan recognizes the important role that the public and dealing with rejection. plays in clarifying community issues and concerns and identifying Moulton talks about how means through which community benefits can be enhanced and she got her start in writing impacts mitigated. and where she gets her enna Tacoma Tercel ideas. Once the feasibility study is completed, the Alcan Board of Directors The session will end with 4912 Highway 16, Terrace will consider the study findings along with costs, world aluminum market a question and answer peri- conditions, public support, government support and operational stability od. TERCE 635-6558 • 1-800-313-6558 For more int'onnation www.terraceautomall.com in determining the viability and timing of the Kitimat project, about the workshop, call the (~i TOYOTA I Canada's Oldest Toyota Dealership library at 638-8177. Alcan encourages interested members of the public to learn more about the project and to share their views, concerns and ideas with Alcan. Project information is currently available at Alcan's community office located at 224 City Centre, Kitimat, and at the following website: http://www.sno.net/alcan. In addition, feasibility study open houses are planned for Kitimat and Terrace in late May / early June. If you have any comments, concerns or questions, would like more information about the project, or would like to receive information about the upcoming open houses, visit Alcan's community office in Kitimat or call us us at the following numbers: Telephone: 250-639-8677 Telefax: 250-639-8586

Or write to: Alcan Smelters and Chemicals Ltd. Att: Mr. Bob Vanstone Box 1800, Kitimat B.C. V8C 2H2

E-mail: [email protected]

l,llllijl,,, ' AlcanSmelterSandChemicals II ~LCAN ' "Limited 8 • B6- The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, May 6, 1998 TERRACE STANDARD

DAVE TAYLOR 638,7283 PORTSIIIII Ultimate offers fast fun Growing sport draws legions of devout followers SKEENA ANGLER IT'S THE fastest-growing sport in the world, ROB BROWN but one of the simplest to play. You don't need expensive equipment or fancy Chinook warm facilities. You just need some cleats, a field and a frisbee. It's called ultimate, and the reason so many anglers' souls people are flocking to the sport is partly because I N ALASKA the spring salmon is of that simplicity. Hock, you don't even need a king. Scient;sts formally refer to him referee. as Onchorhynchus Tshawytscha, Ultimate is cheap, exciting, and a great which is a mouthful, to be sure, but workouL lust ask any of the 15-30 people who unofficially they. like most of us, probably refer turu out to play in Terrace every Sunday to the largest of Pacific s~lmons as chinook. afteruoon or Wednesday and Friday evenings. The name Chinook comes from the Tsinuk, a "It's a combination of the physical aspects, group of native tribes that once fished the heavy the energy and the skills involved," enthusiast waters of the mighty C-~olumbia. The tribe also Dan Kovac explains. "But the biggest thing is shared their name with ~he anomalous wind that the emphasis on sportsmanship above all else." sweeps up the river vaile]ts of the northwest filing Kovac explains that all ultimate matches are them with warm air in cogl seasons. self-refereed, even at the World Championships. , Here, in the valleys o~ the Skcena, chinook is If someone steps out of bounds or fouls another the right name for the strong silver fish with black player, one of the players is supposdd to call it. jaws that sweep upriver in April warming the You don't argue about the calls and you never souls of anglers. berate the other players. The Kitsumkalum is on¢ of the few rivers on the "If you lose your temper you'll get a thrash- coast that hosts these highly prized early run ing from your own team," Kovac says. "To. chinook. Sadly, not mu¢ is known about them, truly play ultimate you can't cheat, otherwise except that their numbers are declining. you aren't playing ultimate." Since they move into the system before the The rules of the game are pretty simple. The commencement of the 'summer fkshery at the playing area consists of a 70 metre field with mouth of the Skeena th~ spring chinook of the two 25 metre end zones at each end. Kalum dodge that particular hazard, but are there A team advances up the field by passing the others? Are they taken in troll fisheries or Alaska disc between players ~ running with the disc is net fisheries? Is their decline due to dramatic forbidden. Each player has 10 seconds to make " changes in the ocean's environment? Are the fish a pass. Defending players cannot touch the disc in trouble because of sportfishing predation? holder, but can stand a disc-width away to try to A 1995 study conducted jointly by The Terrace block a pass. Sahnouid Enhancement Society, LGL Environ- The defending team goes on the offense if the mental Consultants and the North Coast Division disc is intercepted or if a pass is incomplete. of the Federal Department of Fisheries and One point is scored whenever a team member TIGHT DEFENSE: Body contact isn't allowed in the fast-growing sport of ultimate Oceans went a long way, toward addressing the catches the disc in the opposing team's end defenders can get within a disc-width of the offensive players to block a pass. last question and revealed, some other valuable in- zone. Games are usually played to 13 or 15' formation about the imysi~erious peregrinations of "poiuts. the early returning Kalum.River chinook. There are various strategies to help the of-. The action is fast and furious as players burst Fisheries scientists have been implanting radio fensive team move up the field, but mostly it in- down the field to go for a long pass, leap over their defenders to make a catch or dive to inter- transmitters in steelhead for over two decades volves a lot of running and quick footwork to cept a pass. now. Over the course of these programs steeihead get away from defenders. "It's an incredible workout," Kovac says. "I have shown they are an exceptionally hardy think even more than soccer." breed. Only a very small percentage of radio As players become more skilled, they learn tagged steelhead succumbed before spawning. different types of passes including the forehand, Some fish survived after being hooked and landed backhand, "air-bounce" and the *'hammer," a number of times. One particularly robust which is thrown vertically and can fly high over specimen retumed to sea with a radio transmitter a group of players, then drop straight down into filling most of its stomach, gained a few pounds, the hands of a receiver. and returned to be caught and killed the next sea- Kovac has been playing ultimate for six years. SOIl. He started while living in Vancouver and got The ability of steelhead -- a primitive hard- hooked. Since then he's watched the sport ex- headed breed -- to withstand abuse has been well pand faster and further than anyone expected. known for some time. The odds of survival for a "Six years ago there were 23 ultimate teams chinook caught then released were assumed poor, in Vancouver," he says. "Now there 145. It's possibly because they fought so long and hard grown like that everywhere. My prediction is when hooked by sportsmen. The Kalum study that hi less than 50 years, ultimate will become proved otherwise. as well lulown as soccer or football." Locals Stan Doll and Gordon McDonald, both Besides being a great workout, another big experienced chinook anglers, oversaw a crew of draw to the sport is that it's almost "always co- thirty volunteer fisherment. From April 18 to June ed. In Vancouver, for example, there are no 25 fifty-four chinook saltuon were angled using men's or women's leagues, all teams are mixed. bait and conventional goal'. "That's a unique thing about it," Kovac says. Once landed the chinook were then lifted from "It adds an interesting dynamic. the water and placed in a foam-lined, water-filled None of Terrace's other ultimate euthnsiasts NICE CATCH: Ultimate is almost always box shaped like a V to facilitate the tagging. are nearly as experienced as Kovae. Most just co-eft, a unique feature of the sport. While one worker held, the fish another crew started playing last year, but they are already member pushed the radio down the fish's maw hooked on the sport. both fielding teams this year. And Kovac says with a metal probe far enough to minimize the "It's just a great game," says player Dave that's just the beginning, as he expects more and chance of regurgitation. This accomplished, the Jones, who started playing last summer. more people to get involved in the fastest- tuggers then punched two metal tags into the '"Faere's no room for attitude in ultimate. It's growing sport in the world. operculum, or gill plate, of the fish. After measur- been like that right since the beginning. Sports- Organizers are always looking for more ing the length of the fish from fork of tail to tip of manship is the most important element." players who want to give the game a try. For nose, determining its sex, removing a few scales JUMP DISC: Dan Kovac leaps over a de- Three tournaments arc coming up this summer more information, call Cailin at 635-1134 or for later analysis, and clipping part of the fish's fender to make a catch, in the northwest, with Smithers and Kitimat Anderson at 638-1457. adipose fin, the antenna protruding from the sal- mon's mouth was bent so that it could trail safely alongside the side of the fish. GYMNASTICS The entire operation took about two minutes. If, after all this handling in an alien environment, the specimen looked particularly stressed, or was Peaks land in top spot bleeding, it was held in a tube until it had recovered before being released. TERRACE PEAKS Gymnasts topped five points, followed by Chelsea Schulmeister Once on its way, packing its unique frequency, other clubs at their meet here two weekends in second, and Stephanie Jacobs in th,ird the chinook was then tracked by boatborue, air- ago. place. borne, foot-borne, truck-borne and stationary, And Peaks gylmlast Annadelle Kurtz took Midget level 2 action saw Maria Schul- receivers. At the end of the run ground crews top honours for the highest points in all meister score a solid second place on scoured the spawning locations for the carcasses areas. points, with one first place perfomance on of tagged fish. She placed first in open level 4 competi- the beam and seconds in the other three There were some surprises during the Kalum' tion in on total points, recording first place events. tagging program. One chinook tagged in the : performances on the vault and floor, and Terrace's Jennifer Fisher edged out two Kalum wound up some two hundred or more seconds on the bar and beam. Queen Charlotte Islands competitors to fin- miles upstream at the fisheries fence on the upper National level competition saw Terrace's ish second in open level I points, behind Babine River. Another chinook tagged in the Eva Matens score two seconds and two Kitimat's Vivian Hug,hun. lower Kalum was captured alive, but thinner, by a thirds in competition for a third-place rank- Fisher scored firsts on the bar and beam, gillnetter at the mouth of the Skeena. ing overall in her group. second on her floor routine and fourth on The most interesting data generated by the In open level 3 action, the Peaks' Kim the vault. Kalum radio telemetry experiment was the fact Rookcr placed first on total points, with The Peaks' Kylie Amdam and Taryn that of the fifty-four chinook tagged only four first place finishes on the floor and beam, Schulmeister finished second and fourth in could not be located at the end of the program. second on the bar and third vaulting. total points in the competitive midget level Even if we assume these four animals died as a Sharing the podium with her was Amanda 1 class..Amdam had two firsts m in vault- result of the tagging (which is by no means Parks, who took third on total points, with ing and the bar m and second on the beam. certain) and ignore the fact that they endured ex- two second place finishes and two third Schulmeister tied for second in her floor = Count 'em traordinarily rough handling, the mortality rate places. routine with first-place winner Andrea YUP, THEY'RE ALL THERE: First baseman Mat- The Peaks made a grand sweep of the was 8 percent. This suggests that catch and Mendosa, of Kitimat. thew Crawford checks his pinkies after some wild medals in open level 2 competition, with release may be a viable option for a chinook The Peaks were off to Prince George this softball action in Mighty Mites division Thursday. sportfmhery. Melissa Hamhuis taking first on total past weekend for a meet there May 2-3. • il 41 The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, May 6, 1998 B7 , TERRACE STANDARD

m . i , CTIONt i ~ ~ t : i " " ADII ' '' OVER 30 The Terrace Standard reserves the right to classify ads under appropriate headings and to set rates therefore and to determine page iocstion; " The Terrace Standard reminds advertisers that it is against the provincial Human Rights Act to discdminate on Lhe basis of children, marital status and CLASSIFICATIONS! employment when placing "For Rent:" ads. Landlords can state a no-smoking preference. ACTION AD RATES i 10. Real Estate The Terrace Standard reserves the right to revise, edit, classify or reject any advertisement and to retain any answers directed to the News Box Reply 20 Mobile Homes Service, and to repay the customer the sum paid for Ihe advertisement and box rental. 30 For Rent Box replies on "Hold" instructions not picked up within 10 days of expiry of an advertisement will be destroyed unless mailing instructions are received. 40 Commercial Space Those answering Box Numbers are requested not to send original documents to avoid loss. 638-7283 For Rent All claims,of errors in advertisements must be received by the publisher within 30 days after the first publication. 50 Wanted to Rent It is agreecl by the advertiser requesting space that the liability of the Terrace Standard in the event of failure to publish an advertisement as published DEADLINE: FRIDAY 4 P.M. 60 For Rent Misc shall be limited to the amount paid by the advertiser for only one incorrect insertion for the portion of the advertising space occupied by the incorrect or Display, Word Classified and Classified Display 70 For Sale Misc omitted item only, end that there shall be no liability in any event greater than the amount paid for such advertising. 80 Wanted MIso Name Address. ADVERTISING DEADLINES: When a stat holiday falls 85 To Give Away 90 Cars For Sale Phone Start Date # of Insertions Terrace Standard # Weekend Advertiser on a Saturday, Sunday or Monday, the deadline is 100 Trucks For Sale Thursday at 4 o.m. for all dis olav and classified ads. 110 Aircraft CLASSIFICATION, .Credit Card No. . Expiry Date 120 RecreationVehicles .... (:3 VISA n MASTERCARD I TERRACE STANDARD, 3210 CLINTON STREET 130 Motorcycles PLEASE CLEARLY PRINT YOUR AD BELOW - ONE WORD PER SPACE 140 Snowmobiles TERRACE, B.C. VSG 5R2 150 Boats and Marine ~,11 classified and classified display ads MUST BE 160 Heavy Duty Equipment 4 5 PREPAID by either cash, VISA or Mastercard. When 170 Farm Machinery I phoning in ads please have your VISA or Mastercard 180 Pets 190 Livestock 8 9 10 number ready. 200 Farmers Market CLASSIFIED WORD ADS OBITUARIES 210 Garage Sales T.Standard & WeekendAdvertiser $25.50 for 3 inches 220 Lost and Found 11 12 13 14 15 1 Week $12.00 (+tax) *Additional at $7.00 230 Personals 240 Births 3 weeks $1 g.99(+tax) per column inch. 250 Card of Thanks 16 17 18 19 20 - $12.OO NO COPY CHANGE NO REFUNDS *Additional words (over 20) 260 In Memorium 15¢ PER WORD PLUS GST 270 Obituaries CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ADS CONFIDENTIALBOX SERVICE 280 Business Servloes 1 2.1 5 12.30 12,45 12.60 1 2.7... $11.06 per column inch Pickup $3.50 Mailout $5.00 290 Bus Opportunities BIRTHDAY/ANNIVERSARY LEGAL ADVERTISING 295. Courses 12.90 13.O5 13.20 13.35 13.50 $25.50 for 3 inches, includes I photo. $13.30per column inch 300. Help Wanted For longer rid. )lease use a nopnreto ~heet *Additional at $7.00 per column inch 320 Work Wanted 325 .SituationsWanted Clip & Mall This Form To: --I-rn~zr.m Phone Fax For regional coverage place your ad in the weekend 330. Notices Terrace Standard edition of the Weekend Advertiser. 340. Legal Notices 3210 Clinton St., Terrace, B.C. V8G 5R2 STAtqI;I,&RD 638-7283 638-8432

10, REAl" ESTATE

4 BEDROOM motel for sale, sit- 1 1/2 storey home on 2.7 acres, 5 ACRES & 4 bedroom house; uated on prime property in Ter- hardwood floors. New kitchen, 2 1/2 baths, new line, carpet & race. Price is $730,000 for more new doors & mouldings, 5 mins cupboards. New 3 level deck For Sale By Owner For sale by owner; beautiful park like setting, (2) information phone (250) 632- to town on Kalum Lake Drive. with hot tub, fenced and cross 2 BedroomWoodgreen 5249. $174,000, 635-1460. fenced. Barn, outbuildings, sat- 10 acre parcels and (1) 35 acre & (1) 41 acre 1 1/2 storey, 3 bedroom spa- Condommium COUNTRY STYLE galore. ellite dish all in beautiful Hous- 1032 sq. ft. parcel lots. Must be seen. Just 10 km north of Hardwood and tile flooring, cious log home. Large lot, spa- ton Estates. Full basement and cious living area, covered patio, Maia floor features: a - '1, vaulted ceilings, 4 bedrooms, 2 flaraqe. Phone 845-7234. town. Being serviced with natural g s. ;l-l~0u :Ei~ natural gas fireplace, hot water • Bedroom baths, 1150 sq ft full basement, BRAND NEW 3 bedroom 1200 heat, Thornhill water and sewer, • Full Bath carport, deck. Barn shaped sq ft house in Houston at 3055 Livin.groom/Dining room 635-5868 shed. fenced, 4740 Straume $130,000. Must be seen to be Pearson Rd. Carport, sundeck, 3312Johnstone Sgeet II appreciated. Call 635-7721. Kitchen Ave. $136,000. Call 635-6464. high efficiency gas furnace, on Jpstairs features: Quality construction throughoutII 65 x 200 ft lot. $140,000. For , large loft style bedroom this custom executivehome witil II 1120 SO ft, 3 bedroom house more info please call 847-5223. , Fasuite nannysuite. On a large 10i within II on Halliwell, close to schools. • large deck city limits. Within minutes of II HOUSE CAPITAL DIRECT LENDING downtown. II ...... PriceReduced Zoned R2, large lot, built in CORP. Start saving $100's to- Includes fridge, stove & $209,000 MLS li May ConsiderTrade FOR SALE stove and dishwasher, oak cab- day! Easy phone approvals. 1st, dishwasher. Security entrance, I • CapeCod on 1/3acre inets, completely renovated. 2rid or 3rd mortgage money covered carport, full laundry I • Privatelot with~ew $129,900 obo. Call 633-0095. facility in building, very short I -: ca//Lisa'. •at " .i; $2~9,900MLS 4 bedroom,finished available new. Rates starting at basement,fenced back- 2 ACRES in Gossen Creek, 3 4.75%. Equity counts. We don't walk to downtown. I bedroom mobile with addition, rely on credit, income or age. ,zo9,50o I •: .... couauell,~ ~:::, L.'~ yard, paveddriveway, •1150 sq ft corral, gr house, gar- Specializing in the Cariboo. Call ; : BANKER I3 ~.. ..-. 3814 Hatton St den, very private asking 1-800-625-7747 anytime. Brok- Call 635-2402 I hot tub with gazebo (No Agents Please) I i s' TER RACi: R EAL'I'~': ;:. comeswith dishwasher, $107,000. Phone 638-0352. er and lender fees may apply. NewListing 2 LOTS cleared, Wiggins Way, • Custombuilt home fridge, stove,washer • Top qualityfeatures throughout Hazelton. Under-ground wiring, • 16,000+ sq.ft.10t and dryer. water and sewer. Sacrifice for ] $325,000MLS Asking $147,000.0o $8200/ea. Phone 250-635- Rusty s Showcase 4810 ScoffAve. 4855. 276 ACRES on Skee~a river 3816Dedong 638-8444 near Kitwanga, mainly treed in aspen, with scattered pine, spruce, bimh, and cedar. Spec- ~ ~OlCK EVANS635-7068 tacular views of Seven Sisters ~'~:7+~i~iP.~,/HII~ of Terrace mountain range. $189,000 abe. Super ValueFor The Price 5 acres on Murphy Road, Burns This homeoffers lots of space Lake. On paved road, minutes for the busyfamily. 1446 sq. ft. :~' 638.1400 from town, fully treed with with 4 bedrooms,3pce ensuite, spruce and aspen. Quiet area walk-in closet nn master would make this an excellent bedroom,vaulted cedar ceiling. in livingroom,arched doorways, homesite. $36,900 abe. Phone 2 fireplaces,finished basement 845-7948 evenin.qs. and doublegarage. 3 + 1 Bedroom home, n/g, Asking$169,900 MLS .. eo, em:: f/s/dw. Hot tub, jacuzzi, 1500 sq Newstrata unit with vaultedceilings, 2 ft shop, large landscaped, DevelopmentOpportunity Older stylefamily home on large SINGLEHURSTFOREST ~~i~i:%%~ skylights, Mah0gnyfloor in kitchen& ' fenced yard. $135,000.00 Call lot 190x122 ft. can be ~:~i~i::~i::i:.i:i::::ii:.::~i:i::i:~i!i::iiii:i::iiTi::i!ii~2~,..Iivinoroom,2 bedrooms plus loft, 635-9193. 2 to 8 acreparcels located 15 minutesfrom town. ~ mo(~emKncnen, 5 appliances. subdividedleaving the homeon 3 BEDROOM CONDO with 120 ft lot. House has 4 Eachparcel offers a greatview, stream, treed, and all $13S,Om MLS bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, basement. Close to downtown. wood floors, carport, storage backonto Crown Land. Newer mobiles are welcome. 1-4839Graham Ave. Comes with f/s, d/w, w/d. area. $~,ooo to $79,oooMLS JustLiitedJl Cl~.4gllKL~ $67,000 obo. Call 635-2717. $171,500 MLS BuyNOW and S4VEthe G.S.T Cute & spaciousstarter homewith 4 3 BEDROOM home on .9 acre. bedrooms, newly decoratedfamity- Landscaped, quiet and private. BuildingLot 93x131 ~ Sheila Love • 635-3004 room,updated bathroom, 4 appliances Large garden area. Located on Cleared-andready for building and storageshed. Immaculate.Quick bench near colleqe. 635-7357. on the corner of Halliwell & p~/~J~ of Terrace possession. Thomasst. $tog,5OOMLS 320 ACRES in the District of $43,500MLS 3729 Pine Ave. LllID,lli. Houston town limits. Ample wa- ,,. ~lll ter, timber, beautiful view. 180 Call Rusty ~ TuckedAway... acres in hay, 140 acres in pas- Spaciouslog homeon 10 treedacres. /+'i5 minutesfrom J 638-0371 or 635-5754 ture trailer with addition. Older Big countrykitchen with oak cabinets, downtownTerrace inviting livingroom with skylights, barn and outbuildings. Serious HOUSE FOR SALE masterspite is enhancedby a jacuzzi, 3795 Highway 16 East enquiries only please. Call 1- "3 bedrooms,1 bath,full fin- 250-845-7599. familyr0~mwith french doors t0 decks, Terrace, B.C. ishedbasement, screened 24x40wired shop & lotsof RV storage F ki! 7:!7i I porch, NG heat,H/W, . :.~ q.'~:~ .... ~.~::~+ ~:~ 5635Oscar Rd. Ca, for details~J9,000 NILS fridge,stove, dishwasher, ecnlosedgarage, large comerlot, chainlink fence plus 18'x26'wired shop. ~ Sheila Love Just minutesfrom town, quiet neighbourhood, 635-3004 excellentwater. RF,/'A/II~of Terrace 635-1878 - S154,900

Mobile Homes Allowed & G.S.T Included VIEW LOTS FOR SALE Parklike treed lots, 2 - 4.7 acres in size, Natural 14 Riverview Drive 63 Boulder Avenue gas, hydro, telephone, and cablevision available. Dease Lake, B.C. Dease Lake, B.C Price ranges from $45,000 to $70,000 Asking Price: $130,000 Asking Price: $72,000 Well maintained 1 ~/~ story house, 1431 Three bedroom, 1270 sq. ft., full Rusty Or Bert 635.5754 sq. ft., sited on a 3.5 acre landscaped basement house on a 75 x 200 sq. ft. view lot overlooking Tanzilla River. lot in Dease Lake townsite. Constructed Constructed in the mid 1980's. in the mid 1970% Features: 3 bed- Lot 2: ' 756 square metres/8230 ~ ~ ' Features: vaulted ceiling in living room, rooms on main floor, full bathroom square feet 3 bedrooms upstairs, full bathroom with 2 piece en-suite off master • Buffer (fence or trees) on ~,~,,~ J ;I Nl'll:t[| tl llMll:l:lll£1 :ll|,vff;lii :i fEil:t'Jl i.i:l/~ I west boundary ^:f~,~ .... '~" plus en-suite, large dining area, wall to bedroom, wall to wall carpeting and i • $44,500 wall carpeting, fireplace, full height sheet vinyl flooring, wood fireplace in Lot 4: • 11940 square k~t on ~e basement ready for finishing, includes living room, ful! height basement ready ...... ~ :~ +..; ~<7: ;;;i! fiat pellet stove, electric baseboard heating, for finishing, and oil furnace heating Property over the bank I wood siding, and sundeck, system. : The best view in Terrace ~ • Private paved driveway ~ : Please submit all offers to Tom Hume at BC Hydro, Shared Support Services Division, through easementarea ,~,'~' F • Brick head posts with .+.y'~ 333 Dunsmuir Street, 9 th Floor, Vancouver, B.C. V6B 5R3, Tel: (604) 623-3531. lights and house numbers Local house showing will be arranged upon request. Offers will be receiwd u'p L • Landscaped, t.,,"~ to 3:00 pm, Thursday, 29 th May, 1998. i Vendornegot/able,wants offers/ buffer/fencing, water and 4931Cooper BC Hydro reserves the right to negotiate with one or more prospective purchasers Will cmlsider trades/ sewer, telephone, cable and hydro conduit !~] 4826 Soucie St. throughout easementarea and to decline any or all offers at its sole discretion. This is not a tendering or bidding process, ~J~~ $219,900MLS ~ • $125,000 I ~ Call JOHNat L FOR ADDITIONAl.INFORMATION, THE POWER 15 YOURS L LEAVEA MESSAGEAT 635-3547 (DAYS)OR ~~1 P.r#Hlt( of Terrace 638-1926 (EVENINGS) [~~ ,638.1400 , -- SERIOUS INQUIRIES ONLY, PLEASE .b 1-250-698-7319. Close to downtown Terrace..~ LARGE DELUXE brand new 3 business to share R3 ZONED PARCEL., 3400 appliances included. Excellent month. Call 638-8183 leave LOOKING FOR a Herbalife Dis- "Many renovations over last six bedroom condo. Bay window in square foot Assembly Hall with condition. $24,500 delivered. messafle. office space. 1 office tributor? Special Spring dis- ~years. Roof, windows, siding full basement "FOR SALE". Other's available 1-800-809- living room and master bed- * and more. Call to view at 632- : 2 BEDROOM apartment avail- available immediately! counts. Sewing Northwest BC's ; 5673. Shows excellent potential for 8041 or 1-403-458-6398 Jerry able June let, on site manage- room. Carport. Available June $300/mo all-inclusive. health-conscious individuals row housing, R3 allowable busi- or Jeanne. ment, gym access, laundry 1. Call 635-2932. since 1994. Call Mary in Decker HOUSE IN Granlsle, 3+ 1 bed- nesses or "as is" for assembly 1963 MOBILE home 14 x 70 3 facilities, no pets, $600 per NEW 3 bedroom basement su- Lake, BC. 1-250-698-7319. ~rooms, gas heat, wood RSF purposes. Presently generating bedroom a/c, f/s. Cedar deck, 'month, call 635-7607 after 5 ite, fridge, stove, washer/dryer (250) 635-6741 MUST SELL: 1972 Yamaha , back-up basement rec room, • $1025.00 per month in Reve- Asphalt roof. Asking $35,000 pm. included, 12 x 12 outdoor stor- golf power cad (ga~. $1800. '.new h/water tank. Offers to nues with over 4000 square feet abe. Call 842-6191 or 635-6892 2 BEDROOM apartment for age. Large yard, walking dis- $50,000. Phone 697-2730. available to further generate tance to town, n/s, n/p, $750 847-4859. Leave message or 1994 SRI 14 x 70 2 bedroom rent. Good condition, 858-0956. ',LARGE SPLIT level home, rental income. Located at 3222 ensuite, skylights, 5 appliances, $625/month, $312 security de- per month. Call 635-5459. ' 1946 square feet, 4 appliances, Munree St. For an appointment vaulted ceilings, joey shack• posit. No pets, no smoking, NEW 3 bedroom condos, 1320 ONE LADIES watsu[t. Size , fireplace, central vac, deck, fin- to view please call Nell at 638- Like new, $72,000 abe. Call couple preferred, available June sq ft, 5 appliances, blinds, on large. (full suit), excellent 8897, 638-8890 or 638-8384. 3 BEDROOM house, well kept, ished basement, double paved 638-0052. 1, 1998. References required. site mini storage, non smokers, condition, $80. Call Janet 635- Asklnfl $179,900. for May 21st, prefer fenced yard drive, double garage/openers, 4 30' PARK model trailer with two Phone 635-6824. no pets, references required. for family of 4. Please phone 1- 2402. ~bathrooms, den, fenced back- RANCH STYLE house, 2400 sq expando's need some work. 2 BEDROOM doublewide in $875/month• #2609 Braun 900-700-0303 ask for Barb. PANASONIC KXF-50 fax an- yard, 5 bedrooms. Many other. ft on choice view lot. Quiet cul- Perfect for lake or builder to live Copperside on a lot. F/S, w/d, Street, Terrace B.C. Call 632- swering machine. $400 abe. ,extras. Reduced to $181,500. de-sac. Serious enquiries only. 6636. in while building a house. Ask- NG heat, $650/month plus utili- HOUSE OR trailer with a Call 635-4992. : Call 638-8089. 14022 Skoglund. $249,500. Call infl $3,500. Call 635-1326. ties. $325 security deposit. No NEW SPACIOUS 3 bdrm, w/d, POOL TABLE with 638-1032. fenced yard for working couple. ', NEW 3 bedroom home, 1187 4 BEDROOM trailer, natural pets, no parties, references re- f/s, dishwasher, blinds, non Own a mobile home in Kitimat. accessories. Excellent , sq ft, 2 full bath, skylights, May- REDECORATED/RENOVAT- gas heat, fridge and stove. Near quirsd. Call 635-2946. smokers, no pets, quiet area Willing to trade for one in condition. $2000. Also 15" =,tag dishwasher, garage, sun- ED THROUGHOUT. Home in playground and city bus route, 2 bedroom suite country close to town. Available June Terrace area. Phone 632-3820. Yokohama studded winter tires deck brick/vinyl, full basement, horseshoe. Close to schools. 2 Thorohill area. $25,000 or B/O. location, laundry room and 1st. Call 638-0046. on steel rims. $125 each like *,quaitty construction throughout. gas fireplaces, 4 bedrooms, 3 638-1569 or leave messafle. utilities included. Non smokers, ONE BEDROOM apartment on new 638-8100.h Reduced $165,000 will consider bathrooms, garage. $174,000. $600 per month. Call 638-0898. site management, no pets, ref's PROMARK 18 speed, 24" ~all offers. 3540 Cory 635-4568 76 MOBILE, good condition. Call 635-7033. 2 BEDROOM top floor in four required. Call 635-7429. Barletta mountain bike, never oevenln.qs. Metal roof, 12' x 48' with 12' x RETIRE TO the Shuswap. 900- plex unit• 4 appliance, close to ONE BEDROOM basement su- used. Paid $276 sell for $120 24' moveable addition. Must be 1982 SKYLARK fifth wheel '~NEW DUPLEX for sale, 1 bath 1400 sq ft security gate RV and moved. $15,000. All offers con- schools and town. No pets. No ite, walking distance to town. firm. 7pm - 8pro 635-5125. R.V. $12,000, 18 x 28 cabin w/ ~per unit, 3 bdrms up, 2 down boat storage. Low taxes. From sidered. Ph 698-7956 Burns smoking. References required. Available June 1, 1998. Refer- ...... I " t l0xlO shed, 5 appl,ances/umt, $59,900 including net GST call $650. Call 635-9684. ences/deposit required. Utility 2 additions $12,000 10 x 20 Lake. workshop $1000. All above to BUy OR SELL =dbl paved driveway, asking Ran or Bill 1-600-890-9166 FROM ONLY $65,900. Chapar- 2 BEDROOM townhouse, f/s in- included, $500/month. Call 638- : $219,000, 638-8089. _Ho_.me!ifeSalmon Arm ReaJty, . 8010. be moved. 1.2 hp outboard rals Awesome "Umited Edition" cluded. No pets, adult oriented. $100. 3.3 hp outboard. $500 Tupperware :NEW ON the market today. 4 References required. Phone SAVARY ISLAND (Northern modulars feature, painted gy- large net. $35. Sewing machine KAREN MATrEIS : bedroom 1400 sq ft older ranch- proc, oak cabinetry. Only at 635-3796. Sunshine Coast). Safe, sandy and cabinet $200 folding show- =er home in town on 1/2 acre. Notary Public Sheldon Custom Homes, 3075 2 BEDROOM trailer with large beach, front apartment. Sleeps er doors $80. Call 635-4018. 635-7810 Pacific Very fertile soil with fruit trees, Sexsmith Road, Kelowna. Toll addition, on private lot, NG four, perfect for couples or rose bushes and a 10 x 14 Conveyancing free 1-888-765-8992. DL10146. heat, 4 appliances, references, small families. $600 per week 0shop/shed. $114,900. Call 635- WIlls, for summer holiday fun. Call for MobileHon'm • KERMODE PARK Home Sales damage deposit required, $600 Driving =,1214. Tmn$$er$, located accross from weigh per month. Call 635-9101. availability. (604) 926-0451. Declarations, SMALL 2 BEDROOM duplex in ; OLDER 2 bdrm house in Thorn- scales, featuring SRI modular 2 BEDROOM unit in 6 plex on IV S©hool ,=,,. Mortgage, Thornhill, $370/month;3 bed- hill..Needs work, largelot with ' DoaJmentallon, home and 14 x 70 mobile Pear with f/s, hookups for w/d. • ;;TheKeys to Safe Driving" fruit trees in quiet area. Asking Notarizafions Member homes. Call 635-5350. $620/month. No pets please. room, 1 1/2 bath, 1100 sq fi ~$60,000. Call 632-7717. above ground basement suite in LARGE SELECTION of reno- Call 635-5213. I Gift Certiiicates I WANTED TO RENT: 4921 Gair Avenue town, $650/month. 3 bedroom A QUAD bOOTSA LAKE 120 acres, vated and as is 12' & 14' 2 ROOMS for rent for females, ATV will need most of May/98. : 1800+ sq ft home with alterna- Terrace, B.C., V8G 2KI homes. Clearout pdcing. 1-403- top floor incl. utilities Looking for that c/w laundry facilities, cable, $850/month. Call Usa 638- Phone 635-0534 after 6 p.m. qive power, 960 sq ft shop with Tel: (250) 635-5988 478-1404. Edmonton, Alberta. kitchen use. To view call AI at Fax: (250) 635-5926 _,~ 8639. hard to find gift for WANTED TRAILER pad in Ter- ',hydro, scenic view, treed with TRAILER PAD FOR rent in 635-4992 and leave a message race area or lot. Call 842-6191. ,pasture, fenced, $1S9,000. 1- in Thornhill. TWO BEDROOM apartment Christmas, RV LAKELOT Perk model site Thornhill. $300. Call 635-1326. with 5 appliances, gas fireplace ~,250-694-3702 Burns Lake. 3 BEDROOM basement suite, WANTED: MODELS FOR UP- on Duck Lake 10 minutes from TRAILERS: 1998 20' tandem and mini storage. No pets, ref- Birthdays or close 1o hospital and schools. COMING HAIRSHOW ON MAY Kelowna. Full hookups and enclosed car trailer with side erences required. $750 per 10TH. COME TO IMAGES BY amenities. Landscaped, low door. Must sell $9000 ol0o. F/S, W/D, no pets, no smoking. ' Graduationf,/~ Available immediately. Call 638- month• Call 635-4954 or 638- KARLENE FRIDAY MAY 8TH maintenance. For further infer- Phone 250-567-3848. 2071. . Assessments /d( '~ )/ • 0315. AT 8:00 PM. LONG & SHORT mation call Bernard at 403-436- UNBELIEVABLE 1975 14 x 68" * Evaluations . _...~ J I HAIR. FOR MORE INFO CALL Bench 1638. 3 BEDROOM BASEMENT 635-0030 OR 635-4997. 2 - 3 bedrooms, one bath, 2 ap- suite, new carpet, 3 appliances, 4934 CooperDr. TEXAS PROPERTIES, TAKE pliances,new carpet, new line, 1357 sq,ft, Rancherwith 5 large windows, self contained, PHnceRupert w I WE BUY Timber: North Ender- over 20 acres in prosperous woodatove, china cabinet, large I by Timber want to pumhase: appliancesincluded, West Texas. $9995/$150 per in Horseshoe. $675. Available kitchen, plus more. Delivered June 1st. Call 635-0797. Toll Freei-800-665-7998 I cedar saw logs, house logs and single garage month. Owner will finance. 1- for $20,569.00. 1-800-470- ...... P"J! 63s:/s3 ...... t poles, fir peelers and house BeautifulHome 800-875-6668. 5444. logs, spruce peelers and house VILLA FRONTERRA - Carefree WOW 1982 14 x 70 peaked CUNTON MANOR logs. Pine and white pine saw Riverside living in beautiful :b:::: . • . , $158,9M MLS roof (shingled) front kitchen, WE ARE TAKING !ii~...... ~ ~ ..... logs. Hemlock pulp and saw downtown Ashcroftll One level fireplace, patio door, 3 APPUCATIONS FOR A logs. You will receive a prompt townhousss from $79,900. No bedroom, one bath, 2 applianc- fair appraisal and competitive maintenance, a/c 5 year new es, excellent condition, deliv- BACHELOR SUITE rates. Please call: office: 250- ~e home warranty. Call 1-250-453- ered for $29,069.00. 1-800-470- $420.00 month. 638-9668, Ran Carter. Home: 131@~.~ch~r, 2 baths, 2035 or 1-250-453-9648. 5444. 250-632-4805. Ce11:250-833- ga.rage,unly ,~ years old VILLA FRONTERRA - carefree No Pets, 2141. Warren Carter: Home: $165,900 MLS riverside living in beautiful references required. 250-546-1919. Cell: 250-833- downtown Ashcroftl One level Phone 635-3475 Terrace Professional Building, centrally 2591. Braun's Island townhouses from $79,900. No 1 - 2 - 3 bedroom suites for located. 5,000 ft. available. This space can 14 X 70 Mobile maintenance, aJc 5 year new rent. References required. 635- 6428, 638-1595 or 635-0039 be divided. Exterior newly renovated. on private pad. Renovated home warranty. Call 250-453- PARK MANOR 2035. available Immediately. Contact John Strangway at 635-3333 $37,gOOMLS WANTED: A 3 bdrm house with 2 & 3 bedroom trailers for rent, We are taking a rent to purchase option. Close please leave message at 635- .applications for a Bench to town. Reply to P.O. Box 1219 4315. 2 b~room cpartnl.ent: 1979 CORVEI-rE 350 auto. 3312 Jel~nstoneStreet Recent black paint. Runs well. Terrace B.C. V8G 5P7. Refer- 2 BDRM bungalow, f/s large 5580 per month, Quality built executive home, ences available. includes heat. No pets; $8000 abe. Call 846-5151. 3 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms,2 fenced yard, close to amenities. WELL KEPT 6 bedroom 3 bath- $520 per month. Security de- adult-oriented. 1981 LINCOLN Continental, car garage.Ground level nan- room house with finished base- posit required. Available may References required. Phone: 635-7458 Mark VI signature series. Load- ny suite,agreat view, 3 tier ment, greenhouse, storage 98. Call 635-6904. 11111 ed, 135,000 kms. Excellent con- garden & gardenshed Ph. 635-3475 dition. $3000. Call 635-2765. shed, excellent location. 4830 2 BDRM suite in a 4 plex. Ref- $209,000 MLS Scott Ave. Call 635-6943. erences and damage deposit FOR LEASE 1986 FIBRe GT. Standard P.VAILABLE MAY 17TH, trans, V6, fully loaded, excellent required. Available immediately. bedroom top floor .of home, 635-2932. No pets please. Also condition, $5,450. (250) 847- fridge/stove, washer, dryer, 4243 after 6 pro. available 2 bdrm suite in house. across from school, large 4816 Highway 16 West 5002 Pohle Avenue DevelopmentLand fenced yard, $800/month. Call Prime commerciallocation next 951 sq. [1. warehouse/office 1987 TOYOTA SUPRA, 6 14 X 68 mobile home in Blue 638-1584. , cylinder, 5 speed, air condition, across from proposed Summit Square to HomeHardware. 2,627 sq. ft. c/w OH door power seat and windows. Ex- Thornhill Shopping Cenl~e. Spruce Mobile Home Park. New BRIGHT TWO bedroom upper carpet, line, includes f/s and Warehousespace 880 sq. ft. cellent condition. $7000. Phone Over 5 acres, Apartments floor of duplex. Four appliances. 638-1156, dishwasher, excellent condition 1 & 2 Bedroom Units Ref required. Close to pool. $204,000 MLS asking $26,000. 1-250-692- 1989 MERCURY Topaz. Quiet & Clean • No Pets • $625. Available June 1. Call 3256 Burns Lake. 6relg Avenue - Central Location 5008 Pohle Avenue 113,000 kms, power door locks, Freigittterminal Ask for Monica Warner 635-6352, 14 X 68 mobile home, newly CONDO FOR rant: Available 1,700 sq. ft. retail/officespace 998 sq. ft. new office/ auto, am/fin cassette, e/c, on 3,8 acres,Ideal for cross Basketball, Volleyball & $4000. Call 635-9570, renovated, gyproc walls, new Racquetball Courts May 1, 1998. Newly renovated, 900 sq. [I. relaiVoflicespace storefront docking, 6 ba~, Office and flooring, 8 x 14 addition, 11 x 12 no pets, references required. lgg2 OLDSMOBILE Achleva, ddver area, For lease, deck, fridge and stove. Must be Call: 635-4478 Call before 6 pm 635-3908. grey, exc. condition, auto, 6 cyl. $2,600per month MLS moved. $29,500. Phone 250- COZY 2 bedroom main floor of loaded, 60,800 kms. $9500. 845-3271 eveninfls. duplex. 4 appliances, n/g heat. 692-7629 or 697-2470 leave BwangaService Station 14 X 70 mobile homes for sale. HUNTINGTON Available May 16th. References FOR LEASE messaqe. Over $750 000 GrossSale Reasonably priced. In good required. $650/month. Call 635- 1993 SUBARU Loyale Station Possibe vendorfinancing, condition. Appliances and deliv- APARTMENTS 6352. wagon 4x4, 5 speed, win- Offered at ery included. 1980's for DUPLEX UNIT for rent avail- ter/summer rlms/tlres, excellent $299,000 MLS $24,000, And others available. Taking Applications able June 1st. 2 bedrooms, 1 condition, stereo cassette, Come see or call: 1-463-458- Now 1/2 bathrooms, basement for $9000. 1-250-692.3636. 6398 at J & G Mobile Homes, for1 &2 storage, downtown area. 1994 FORD Aspire SE, com- Mobile- To Move Edmonton, Alberta. $875/month. Phone 635-3095 24 x 48 availableimmediately Bedroom suites pact car. 55,000 kms, 5 speed,, 14' WIDE mobile homes in or 615-6161. stereo, a/c, ABS, excellent run- $23,900 EXC Burns Lake. Prices range from . Clean,quiet renovated suites FOR RENT, 2 bedroom apart- ning condition. $8000 abe. Excellent Value $19,900 - $24,900. 1976 - 1981 , Ampleparking ment downtown location, Flawless interior. New winter models. No tax on our B.C. reg- . Lsundryfacilities on eachfloor available Immediately, Phone • Unique prime commercial property tires. 635-8208. • Closeto schools& downtown istered homes. 1-250-692.3375. 635-2360. • 1440 st'. on mainfloor, 500 st". upper floor lg96 DODGE Ram 1500 SLT 1971 MOBILE home, 12'x66', . On bua route FOR RENT: Newly renovated & full basement Laramie 4x4 fully loaded, Black 14'x40' addition, woodstove, 4 • Securityentrance main floor of house, 3 bed- Suitable for CD boxllner, chrome package, appliances, must be moved, . On site management rooms, 4 appliances, no smok- • Professional offices 54000 kms, excellent condition $10,000 aBe. Call Willy 635- ,Nopets ing, no pets please, $800 nego. • Retail eg. gift ware, boutique, asking $24,000 abe. 1-250-692- 1129. . Referencesrequired tlable. References required plus • Restaurant or Dell 7975 Burns Lake. 1973 SAFEWAY 12 x 64 3 To view call damage deposit, Contact 635- Serious inquiries only FORD C4 auto transmission bdrm mobile home located 8885 or 250-624.6275 available For further information call and a stall torque converter, Ness Camp. Ready to move, 638-1748 June 15, g8. 1000 miles on both, $750 for $11,000. Call 635-3213. 635-7466 both, Call 638-0527. The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, May 6, 1998- B9 I I I 10'0: TRUCKS FOR :: 120+~: SALE i~i; i , ITTENTION! KEN'S RECREATION ;:" l VEH'Ic LEs:" ,l l' l iii 1949 FORD P.U. complete res- 20' SMOKER Craft River boat toration, e'xcellent running con- FORD DIESEL TRUCKOWNERS ADVERTISE YOUR boat/RV on 90 Merc/Jet & 2 exists, Power dition, asking $8500. Call 635- MARINE Trim, 2H Mariner kicker, new CHRYSLER 3308. the internet. Picture and 25 words. 30 days $15, 9D days custom built trailer $8500. Must 1979 FORD 1 ton. U-haul alu- Check of FuelSystem Princecraft16' $30. By land or sea suite 440 sell. Message 846-5077 or '97 ChryslerInbrepld minum box, ramp, good condi- /Rc/~d~s: 25 HPYamaha & Trailer 156-1432 Island Highway, phone 877-1024 or 877-1316. V-6, Auto,A/C, Tilt, Cruise, tion. $3900. 1981 Dodge 1 ton 5i~ CheckOperation of Campbell River vgw 8C9. 1- 21 F'F fiberglass boat, 130 hp PowerWindows, Locks, with 12' van. Rollup door. InjectionPump 250-287-2439. inboard motor, O.M.C. leg, stur- Cassette $1800. Call 635-3213. *$5995 °°°'''°'a"°''° $5, 9 ~ ~ CheckGlow Plug System www.bylandorsea.com dy tandem trailer, all in good was $19,995 now $18,995 1982 FORD F350 4x4 pickup, 5 CheckInjectors TWO NEW GT. Sea-Doos. condition. $11,500. Phone (250) speed, 7.3 diesel, $10,500 847- 1995 Yamaha40 HP Never been run, $4950 each. 635-4855. '97 Jeep.Grand 3397. Worth $7000 each at dealer- 23' SANTANA sailboat. Sleeps CheroKee 1985 GMC $15 pickup, 2.8L 10ngshaft,comes with controls shi0. 847-9551 after 6 pro. five. Enclosed head furling main 6 cyl,Auto, NC, Tilt, Power V6, newer tires, brakes, starter, $2,999 UNBELIEVABLEI 1975 14 x 68 and jib. Water ballast. C/W trail- Window& Locks,Cassette muffler, auto tran., recent tune 2-3 bedroom, 1 bath, 2 ap- er. $8500. Call 635-2256. was $33,995 now $31,995 up. Excellent running condition. pliances. New carpet, new lino. 24FT SEARAY Command $2000 obo. Call 635-8208. 1982 HondaCX500 Woodburning stove, China cabi- Bridge Cruiser. 255 Mercruiser '96 PlymouthBreeze Auto, NC, CruiseControl, Tilt 1987 FORD Ranger 4x4, V6, 5 Turbo,Mint shape net, large kitchen, plus more. (Ford Windsor 351 cu in) with speed, canopy, good rubber, Delivered $19,500. Phone 1- tandem trailer. G.P.S., VHF, was $17,995 now $15,995 20,000 kms on motor. Great See Our QualifiedSpecialists and Restore your $2,500 800-470-5444. CB, sniffer,..flsh finder. Comes ' condition $4500 obo. Call 635- Truck to like New Fuel Economy and Power. WOWl 1982 14 x 70 peaked with rods, downriggers, life jack- '96 Chrysler Inbrepld 3580. roof (shingle). Front kitchen, ets, charts,swim grid. Sleeps 4 6 Cylinder,Auto., Cruise, fireplace, patio doors, 3 or 5. Has toilet. Excellent condi- Cassette/Stereo& more 1987 GMC 1/2 ton 2WD new '96 Yamaha60 HP Enduro tion. Ready to go. Needs noth- was $18,995 NOW $16,995 tires, windshield, rear brakes, bedrooms, 1 bath, 2 appliances. ~ller Handle Excellent condition. Delivered ing $19,500. Please call 635- wheel cylinders, wheel seals, 6352. has 308 gears, 31" rubber, 4.3 $28,100. Phone 1-800-470- '95 DodgeRam ClubCab 5444. 25 FT fibreform, hard top full 4x4 LaramteSLT V6, good mileage, long box. canvas cover 351 gas w/Merc Askinf:l $4,000, 635-8266. V-8,Auto, HC, Tilt, Cruise,Power 100: " ucKs FOR leg motor 110 hrs, leg 50 hrs. Windows & Locks,Cassette 1988 FULL size Ford Bronco, All Lawnmowers New batteries. Trim tabs. 1985 SALE ii:: :: : ' RECREATION Was $25,995 Now $23,995 auto, 8000 Ib Warn winch, ' ' .v Highliner T/A galvanized trailer. 118,000 kms, asking $5500. On Sale Sleeps 4, c/w fridge, stove, '95 DodgeDakota SLT Phone 627-8500 or 624-1496. 1994 F350 Ford 4x4 crewcab, 5 ; :VEHICLES! :: 1993 SUZUKI SAVAGE 650, heater, porte patti, electric under 5000 original kms. Mint Club Cab 4x4 1990 TOYOTA 4 wheel drive speed, 7.3 litre engine, with fac- winch, sniffer, VHF, CB, fish- V-8, 5 speed,NC, Cruise,Tilt ADVERTISE YOUR boat/RV on condition. $2500. Please call finder, tape deck, down riggers, pickup. Extended cab with ca- tory turbo, factory warranty re- the internet. Picture and 25 was $21,995 now $20,995 maining on engine, a/c, sliding 635-6352. scanners, excellent condition, nopy; sunroof; chrome wheels; words, 30 days $15, 90 days Mariner 75hp Outboard new wide mud tires; 4 studded rear window, good running con- $14,000 firm. Call 798-2594. dillon. $22,900. Call days 1- $30. By Land or Sea, Suite 440 With Jet & Controls '93 DodgeClub Cab 4x4 LE winter tires with one spare; sil- 156-1432 Island Highway, 25FT CARVER, loaded: Com- Delsel,auto, NC, Cruise,Tilt, ver grey; very clean. Call Hous- 250-845-7641 and after 7 pm mand Bridge, 290 hp, 280 Vol- call 845-7113. Campbell River V9W 8C9 1- powerwindows & locks, ton 1-250-845-7569. 250-287-2439. Fax 1-250-287- vo leg, head, galley, 2 cassette, western snow plow sounders, 2 VHF, sleeps 6, 1991 CHEV crew cab 4x4, 350 1994 FORD F250, excellent 2477. 12' ALUMINUM boat c/w oars, attached lifejackets (3), $600. Call 638- many up-dates. Includes 8 ft auto, immediate liquidation. shape. Only 59,000 kms. Rem- 1979 DODGE, on propane, 22 was $26,995 sale $23,995 8818. dinghy, EZ-Loader trailer. $8300 obo. Phone 847-2299 ote start, am/fm cassette, full, ft motorhome, new hot water 1996 Yamaha aluminum running boards, box $28,500. Phone 250-692-3357. days or 847-4070 eveninfls. heater, new furnace, new rotors Timberwolf4x4 16' CAMPION, 140 hp IB, on liner and rail caps. New rear '92 Dakota ClubCab LE on front end.S10,000. Call 635- Roadrunnertrailer. 4.5 hp Mere 26 FT Commander, twin Merc, 1992 DODGE 4x4 318. Good tires. $15,950. Call 636-7724. 4x4, A/C, Auto, Cruise,Tilt 9490. $41499 'I~ kicker, fishfinder, downrigger, i?o, GPS, sounder, radar, espar condition. 110,000 kms. Stan- heater, propane stove/oven, was $15,995 now $14,995 dard 5 speed, running boards, 1995 FORD RANGER XLT rod holders, ex shape. $6000. 1990 FORD class C motor- 1-250-692-7967 Burns Lake. stand-up head, achilles inflat- canopy, box liner, 4 extra stud- 45,000 kms. Extended warranty home, 460, 27 1/2 ft 33,000 FORD $15,000 abe. Many extra 16' ZODIAC Grand Raid Mark able, new tops, $56,000. Phone ded winter tires. Open to rea- miles cab-air, tilt, cruise, asking New YamahaWR4OOF 250-847-9298. s0nable offers. Call 635-7400. features. 638-0731. $27,000. Call 635-9627. 3, 1982, 55h Evinrude Commer- '94 FordMustang GT cial motor with jet, on trailer BAYLINER TROPHY Hardtop. 1992 FORD Ranger XLT 4x4 GMC SIERRA Supercab, 4x4 1990 TIOGA motor home. 26ft, V.8,Auto, leather, a/c, cruise,UIt, pick up, 1991 97,000 kms. Air $4700. Phone 250-847-3173. 4 cyl inboard, swimgrid, VHF, powerwindows & locks, extracab, tilt, cruise, a/c, pw, 460 Ford motor, fiberglass depth sounder Cobra leg, 92 tilt, cruise, boxliner, am/fm cas- 17 1/2 foot Double Eagle on a 27,000kms pd, 4.0L auto, good body, ex- sides, roof air, 4 burner stove, gallon tank, sleeps 3, galvan- cellent mechanical, lots re- sette, $14,000 obo. Save GST. fridge, furnace, very clean. easyload trailer. Stand-up can- was $19,995 now $18,995 Call 635-5010. vas, 130 Volvo engine, 270 leg, ized trailer $24,300. 250-635- ceipts, must sell, make an offer $28,500. Call 635-3580. 1983 HondaShadow 9121. 635-6956 days (Tim). depth sounder, down riggers, '96 Ford F-150 4x4 1994 9 foot extended cab 750 very economical, excellent BOAT TOPS and frames. Boat 1992 JIMMY 4x4, 2 door, fully NC, Cruise,Tilt, Cassette camper, fully loaded. Roomy shape. $8,900 or best offer. Call top repairs by "Satellite Vinyl", loaded, $14,000. Call 635-5581. was $17,995 now $16,995 with lots of storage. Immacu- 845-2437 fabrics and canvas works. 4520 1993 GM Stepside short box, late. Must see to appreciate. Johns road. Phone 635-4348. $13,900. Call 635-9626. 1976 30' Trojan. Beautifult '95 Ford EscortGT a/c, cruise, tilt, excellent condi- FOR SALE: 19' REINELL tion only 38,000 kms. $17,500 Electric head. Twin 318's. Fresh 5 Speed 1995 FOLARIS 425 Magnum, water. 55,000. 59,000 with trail- pleasure cruiser. 305 engine, obo. Call 635-2126. 1978 HOLIDAY Rambler 5th KEN'S was $11.995 now $10,995 chains, winter kit, mint condi- er. Firm. Burns Lake. 1-250- new Volvo leg. Has trailer in- Wheel, 28 1/2', a/c, microwave 1994 FORD F250, 3/4, 4x4, tion, $4200. (250) 847-4046. 695-6994. cluded $3000. Call 635-1326. '95 Ford Mustang 460, 35" tires, box liner, alumi- generator, good condition, 31' GULF stream travel trailer num headache rack, dual tanks, sleeps 4. Vacuum system, MARINE 1979 26' Commander,excellent Auto., NC, Cruise,Tilt, bunk model awning, air, mi- condition, 550 hrs on new en- 28,000 km 90,000 kms. $15,000 obo. Call fridge/stove. Call 638-8818. crowave, super clean, $13,000, 4946 Greig Ave. 1-250-845-3122after 4 pro. $11,000 obo. gines, (1994) $40,000 firm. was $17,588 sale $14,995 635-4894. Ph: 635-2909 ~, viP.w at Kitimat Yacht Club. 29. FOR SALE: 1990 892 DLC ex- '94 Mercury Topaz cavator, c/w hydraulic thumb, Auto,NC, Tilt, Cruise bush guarding and two buckets. was $8,995 now $7,995 1989 Cat D8K c/w ripper & U dozer 26" pads. Call 847-3397. '92 Ford F-250 4x4 LOGGING TRUCK, 1986 Extra Cab Freightliner, completely set up, V-8, Auto,NC, Cruise, ready to work. 400 cat. 158pd Tilt, Cassette Rio Fuller 1990 pull,railer, seri- was $16,995 sale $1 3,995 ous inquiries. (250) 847-9672. WANTED: PORTABLE Bridge '92 Ford F-150 4x4 18' - 30' feet. Metal or wood 8 Cylinder,Aural Crutse, deck. Phone leave message, Casselte/Stereo,NC, Tilt 847-9530. was $15,995 now $13,995 GM '97 Chew Camaro KUBOTA B7200 4 W.D. Diesel Standard,T-Top, tractor with roll bar (only 464 Only2,500 km hours). Comes with Kubota 4 ft was $20,995 now $19,995 lawn mower, Kubota B255 snowblower, extra set of 4 '96 GMC 2500 wheels & tires. Phone 1-250- Extra Cab 4x4 845-3511 or 1-250-845-3522. V8, Auto, a/c, cruise, tilt power ONE JOHN Deem 3 pt hitch windows & locks & more cultivator, one John Deere 3 pt was $31,995 now $29,995 S E RVIC E S LTD. hitch 2 bottom plough, one John Deere 3 pt hitch brush clipper, '95 ChevyTahoe 2dr -:..-~\1~ Chimney, Furnace, Duct, Septics, one Howard rotovator. Call Leo 4x4 Sport,NC, Tilt, Cassette, Grease Traps, Misc.. 635-7266(w) 635-2287(H). PowerWindows & Locks, Water & Debris Removal "WHITE" 19.5HP lawn tractor. plus more Hydrostatic drive. Twin rear was $29,995 now $25,995 Call Anyt..ime Free Estimates bagger. 48" cutting deck. Less Industrial, Commercial, Residential, than 30 hrs on unit Industrial '95 PontiacSunbird ," ~1_~.t ~ _ ./,,~=~--~"~. RV, & Marine Briggs and Straton motor. Re- 4 dr, auto,a/c " " _ , . Ph 635-1132 Fax 635-1193 • placement cost $3600. Selling only 25,00 km - • ...... for $3100 firm. Call 638-1179 was $13,588 now $12,995 new in 1997. '94 GMC 4x4 6 cyl, 5 speed was $18,995 now $17,995 CKC REGISTERED Kuvaszok ~[~~ ~ J'L"~":";~"=- ' "=" i . ~ I / FULLYINSURED ~ guardian puppies. Breeders IMPORTS guarantee, natural predator control. Personal or livestock TOTAL Ifll ~ IT. guardians. References avail- '97 ToyotaRay 4 "" I~ ~_..3~,~' • We chip your stumps to able. Quality plus. For $800 de- Only 25,000 kms, like new I/ ~ ~/.,' ~ nothing livered. 971-2205 was $25,995 now $23,995 FOR SALE: unregistered bor- '96 ToyotaTacoma 4x4 i.... i~"~,. ~IL J I1 (,. "~"~" ./~ • Minimal landscape der collie puppies. 3 males and t ~ .j .'~ I~ ~.~ L~t-'~ damage 2 females, ready to go now. Extra Can $200. Call 635-3623. was $21,995 now $20,995 Y, ../ r'13:laincoast Chipper Service GOING ON vacation? Call '96 Toyota4 Runner • ...... I 638-1786 Call housewith message. "Keep Th'm Alive" at home pet V-6, 5 speed,Stereo Cassette, sitting service. $10/day. Call PowerLocks 638-8069 leave a messafle. was $30,995 now $29,995 HYBRID WOLF pups, a true friend, smart intelligentand very '96 Toyota4 Runner House Plans Available Through This spot "" ' ' '" "'" faithful. Beautifully marked. Limited,V6, auto, leather, Northwest Tile 8' Marble Phone 847-4959. sunroof, loaded, POODLE/PEKINGESE PUP- was $42,995 now $36,995 illler~loe~ could be ~ SALES AND INSTALLATIONS. t'l~,, ~1 PIES. Small loving companions. Adults also available. Two well '95 ToyotaTercel trained geldings. Easy keepers. 4 door,auto, am/tm cassette Call ""=klOIceramk:"l ' ~, ~,~'~]~ rite,Phone:M~rb/eondGlassBloclcs~ldlFox: 615-0022 635-9280 ~L~1~1~' "~~ Also a years hay. Call 1-250- was $13,588 now $12,999 845-7467 and leave masse.tie. .'~ REGISTERED BLACK Lab '95 Toy~R~}r 3207 Munroe, Terrace i111 638-7283 ~ Comesee .,..,,,,,..,,. us at our NEW Io~ationl ..~I ..~ pups, great family and hunting V-6, 5~~~rds ,r ...... ~ 4038 Motz Rd. Unit #10 ~1~'I dogs. Ready to go April 27. was ~;"~ow $26,995 $400. To reserve your pick 842- 6447. '93 Mazda 323 635-6273 ""03- STAr,DARD 4 cyl, Auto was $8,995 now $7,995

10 YEAR old Percheron mare. '92 Toyota4 Runner Broke for logging. With 13 6 cylinder,auto, cruise,tilt g Rite Way Contracting I SVF CONTRACTING I!il month old colt. $1800. Phone was $23,995 Now$21,995 846-9675. Leave messa.qe. 19 HEAD Coriente - X cattle, Partial Us, Only . Ph:(2sO)~3S.2e0~_L" ~ I average 500 Ibs. Buy all or se- Over 25 More - Repairs to existing cabinets Fox:(250)63J.3612~ I~ CONSTRUCTION = TILE & BRICKWORK Pre-OwnedVehicles In Stockl • CONCRETEWORK • 51DING I lect on chute run. Willing to ac- ,( -Furniture repair &refinishing TOL~ FREE ~;~ ~ • FREE~ ESTIMATES Ir --m-~ 1ii~ cept reasonable offer on entire pen, For information, call Paul 992-2194 or Gary 747-1958. ~-General&RenovationsRepairs 1.800 635-2801~ L_ 1638Serving..~Terrace & =11 Kitimat (J~ PooleSteve 5 YEAR old donkey gelding. Gentle, green broketo ride. Ex- ,~ 635-4655 R, Price&S0nsLtd, ...... cellent get $800 obo, 638-0454. 4916 Hwy.16 West635.7t87 4734 Hamer Ave. 61 5-7181 ~UN~IG.~R~NA(~BIN~ BEEF CAI"rLE for sale. Cows with calf, yearling steers and 1-800-313-7187 Du~ 59m heifers. 635-3380. www,terraceautemeil,comi i B10 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, May 6, 1998 STOPI YOUR money problems LARDY, LARDY TERRACE & DISTRICT COMMUNITY SERVICESSOCIETY • 290. BuS,iNESS have ended with a home based A.Q.H.A. NEGA Jetbar stand- Doug Johnson's Forty OPPORTUNITIES business generating : .. ' 20K/month. Call 1-800-320- .~; ing at stud, 16 hh solid black, 9895 ext. 0187 or surf SHIELDS GOLD Dust Care, good feet and withers, Some Would like to thank the followingBusinesses for their donationsto our Prize SALMON ARM B,C. 56 acres www.npqonline.com/unir 100 Mile House, excellentlease young horses for sale. Phone Drs~ at the1998 TerraceTrado Show,Their support is greatlyappredated, fenced. Includes operating, 847-3311 for booking. OVERWAITEAFOODS, MISTY RIVER BOOKS, modern, heated 19 run dog TRAPLINE FOR sale on the - option to purchaseland, build- FARM AUCTION: Saturday MULUGAN'S HOME RUN, CHALKY'SBILLIARDS, kennels. 1300 sq ft & rented 3 lower Skesna River, up the Ec- eng. 250-395-4835 between May. 30th, ' 11:30 am. Hold TERRACESUBWAY, GINGERBREAD PLAYHOUSE, bdrm home with 3 bdrm, Base- stall River $6000. 24 ft wooden 4:00 - 6:00 om. Road, Quesnel. 4 km south of I/v~kGESBY KARLENE,VIDEO STOP,TOTEM FORD, ment suite. Only $219,O00. For river boat with fibreglass bot- Kersley off Hwy 97. No viewing TERRACEBOWLING LANES, more information call Bob Dun .tom, $500. Call 624-2142. •" prior to sale. Phone; B.C. Auc- TERRACECO-OP, A&W RESTAURANT,SAFEWAY. 1-800-890-9166 Homelife Sal- VISIT THE beaches of the Car- men Arm Realty. ibbean and earn $1750 weekly, tigris (250) 992-9325 Quesnel. We Also Support Our Local Businesses SCHNEIDER'S POPCORN starting immediately. Not MLM. AN OKANAGAN specialty ce- FEED - oats, barley, prepared "SHOP lOCAL" Parties offer a unique line of Incredible easy home based dar mill is looking for an experi- rations for all types of livestock, high quality popcorn products venture, I absolutely refuse to enced planer man. Please send '~ Clean seed oats, barley, high presented In home demonstra- let you fail. 1-800-995-0796 ext resume to: PO Box 372 Ender- germination. Delivery available, ; 280. BUSINESS teen. Representatives needed in 6326. www..qpgonline.com/ross by, BC. V0E lV0. , Into and to order 1-250-694- S ERVICES • your area. Call 1-800-665-6484 ....i 3500 Southside Feeds. ~ ..... " HAY FOR sale Timothy and SERIOUS INTERNATIONAL ,~ Orchard Grass Mix. No rain, CAPITAL DIRECT Lending SMITHERS BASED Trucking Business Opportunity. Income Janitorial $4.00 per bale, 635-3380. Corp. Start saving $100'stodayl Company looking for full or par- on the Web - Full training & HEREFORD 15 cow/calf pairs, Easy phone approvals. 1st, 2nd tial backhauls form anywhere in benefits. Work at home. 5 2year oldbulls. Canyon Val- or 3rd mortgagemoney avi,ab,e Albe~aor Saskatchewanto de- www.hbncom - access cede TERRACE INN Cleaner ley Ranch, Site 2, Box 28, now. Rates starting at 4.75%. liver anywhere from Prince 5869. RR#4, Canyon Road, Quesnel, equity counts. We don't rely on George to Prince Rupert. 847- SEVEN YEAR Track Record - BC, V2J 3H8. 992-2294. credit, income or age. Specializ- 4983. Over 60 Locations: One of Ca- We are looking for a contract cleaner. You I ing in the Cariboo. Call TUTORING AVAILABLEII nada's fastest growing franchis- would be required to work overnight, have HORSE AND cow metal coral 1/800/825-7747 anytime, Brok- Does your child struggle es coming to the Houston " feeders,panels, gates,etc. Morand squeeze Industries chute, Tha n k You er and lender fees may apply, through school? I am available Shopping Centre. Invest reasonableexperience and be reliable. For an to tutor kids grades 1 - 8. In a $125,000 and benefit from year- see Jerry Ridennoure. 846- Words cannot express the I CONSOLIDATE YOUR PAY- variety of subjects. Reasonable ly projected net profits of interview contact Mary at the Terrace Inn 5121 or 846-9828. gratitude we feel for the sup- I MENTS. One easy Payment. KAMLOOPS HORSE Auction' port and compassion shown | No nlore stress, No equity- ratesl For more into all Kelly at $30,D00. financing available. 635-0083 Man - Fri, 10 am - noon. Friday May 8th. Tack 4:301~ to us during the brief illness I security. Good or bad credit. 635-4766 after 5 pm. Call Russ al 1-204-227-2297. Horses 6:00pm. For more infer- and death of Bernard | Immediate Approval Immediate WILL SET UP and maintain marion call B.C. Livestock 573- Normandy. | Relief. National Credit Counsel- your small business bookkeep- 3939, Kamloops AGR Centre. A very special Thank You to | lots of Canada. For nearest of- ing requirements. 10+ yrs ex- LONE FIR - Hereford bulls. Dr. Van Herk - Terrace, Dr. | rice 1-888-777-07471 Licensed perience. Excellent references Good selection of quality polled & Bonded. upon request. Phone 635-9592 Paul Galbraith and nursing DO YOU need a licenced Bar or Email: manucomp@uni- bulls. Looking is free. View sire,, staff ot St. Pauls Hospital, U. Tender for 50 to 350 people? serve.cam dam &sibs. Priced for the com- Norm Hamlin, C.-all & mercial cattlemen (250) 690- We do Weddings, and parties of I I QUEENSWAY ' 7527 Ft. Fraser. George Munson, Rulh all kinds. Reasonable rates, full Gravelle, Norma Milzim~rg table service available upon (-~'~Z-./" "~r/.~f~T'S I I LEATHER & TACK SHOP PERFORMANCE TESTED and Darlene Prim. request, black tie or casual Bartending Services 5392.LIMOUSlN BULLS. 250-846- And to our friends who sup- events. Call ~ for $$GOVERNMENT PRO- *Weddings and parties of oil I I 4493 Queenswoy Dr. Thornhill, 8.C. V8G 3X2 SQUARE BALES of good qual- ported us during aur time oF pricing and reservation GRAMS information. Govern- kinds. II (250) 635-7721 ity first cut, second cut hay and sorrow. Your kindness will information. 635-3763. ment assistance programs in- *From 50 to 550 people we J I Open Tues. to Sat. 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. straw delivered in from Alberta,, never be [orgotten. custom design a package to I Ii~!:~iil;:~:iiiiE~l~::~e~i6::~ ~!~/~:~:ii~:~! no order too small• 847-4083• The Normandy family IN THE Lakes District ..... Infil- formationexpansion to of yourassist business the start and or suit your needs trator Septic & Waste System. farm. Call 1-800-505-8866. ,Out ~ town bookings welcome I i::ii!!!!i!ii;::i~ii~'~!]:°~!~di~:~ii!ii:~i ! i!ii!i! TESTED YEARLING, Red An- Health approved, wholesale gus Bulls for sale. Phone 847- pricing, easy to install, no need A.O.T. COMPACT Waste water For more in~o I !i~:iiii!ii::i:.:!ii:i~:~i:i:i~iiiii:~ii i~:iiiii'~!ii ~ ~ ~i~~ ~ ~ ~i~ !~ ~i iiiiiiiiiii::~i!iiiiiii:~iii!iiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiii 4710. for drain rock, 45% more effi- treatment plants. Home, pulp & (::all Karen et 635-3763 I FOR AFTER HOUR SALES PLEASE CAll THE TACK Store has moved to cient than common septic sys- paper, industry, food, solid Hwy 16, Telkwa. Open Tues- ~ terns. Distributed by: S & B waste, leacbate. Innovative blo- - day-Saturday, 10-6 p.m. Open Enterprises. For a video and logical moving bed bioreactors C Cotton Candy by appointment after hours. Call ~ brochure give Reiner a calll and non-biological electro- I :1 ...... !~ii::iiiii~!i;~;i~iii:.iiiiiiiiii ' Backyard Birthday Parties chemical flocculation. Phone 1- I:.J ~;~i~:'::~L :~ ~:: .i~:;"i~::~I::i,^o'iEvents "e" Fairs 1-888-686-1566or846-9863. 250-245-4484. i.:. I ~E;~lF~l~llyiE)]Fl~l~-~,~,~l~=~ll2 ~;i~' ~P nng~-v nts YEARLINGCHAROLAIS and ! Tutoring Red Angus Bulls for sale. Con- I I:1 rt'~u='=,,^ i IS IPn'=" t ' r nA'Pr~n~'~'Mur"' ' "n=u'~l ...... ', CommunityPopcorn&Stearned Events (private/public) Hot Dogs tact Giddings Bros (250) 846- Ava'Zlable!'r'nestcarp°'ish'pr°tectsntandcleaner needs bonafide distribu- 5628. " YEARLING HEREFORD I 3 Tutormq; SPace I tors,nBc (Not Multi Level Mar- 4819 ...... ::: Contoch Jeff Town BULLS for sale. Registered, keting). We offer one of the best I;;:1 4819 LOEN AVENUE ...... 3675 Walnut Dr. Terrace polled, quiet, good feet. Also, Th°ughg°nefr°maursight'°ur I Availablet I compensationdustry. Call us plansnow for in informa-the in- I I~LTERRACE'B.C., V8G 1Z9 635-2946 ! Ph~259 Fax: (250) 635-0186 hay for sale. Please call 846- /o,edones/ivoherelnourheor~; ,p 494. sa~,,~eo=,oFC-oa. II Does your child I Lion.1-800-841-0023.~:_~__ IiI ~ ~ J • BEATRICE PETERS II struggle in school? I CREATE WEALTH From SO ute Pet Care ~o0r Whole Child is :i Dec. 9, 1910- A#I 21, 1998 I Help Is Available! II Hometl #1 Nutritional Interac- Our Whole Business TM 8ea was a long time resident of rive Marketing Company seeks I:1 ..... / ~, . ~ Profess/anal jl~lr~ Fun educationallays, books, J: Dodge Cove on Digby Island. She I I am available to tutor scho011 outgoing goal/oriented individu- I ,J AIIBreed [ I~,l~J ---PB-t-at-l"d-"Pet _n_ games and award winnlng J was a registered nurse and ichildrengradeslthrough8inl als for home based business l- I:/ PetGroomer ~'R~ Home'~a'm i~/i,/~ sefiware.Over30OproducB, : BEEF, LAMB, pork• Hamblin althoughnot formally employed | a wide varietyof classes. I 800-567-5352. JJ ~ ]W/ ...... ir1~Jl frombirth to adult. Home I Farms Lean'n'Tendernaturally she used her nursing skills IReasonable Rates!l ~ II ~ =~= parties& catalogueorders. I produced meats• Satisfaction guaranteed• Visit the farm at the throughoutthe community deliver- | F0rmoreinf0rmation I MLM Company. No need to re- I I Jayna Bury Representative:Karen D. Hatzl I end of Mountainview Drive or ing babies, setting breaks and I Call Kellyat 635-4768 I cruet. Recorded message. 1- l!ReaReasonablenab!0 RatesRa'es F;~Ph.5,5.9t98 635-0130 Phone. • 250-638-1866 I ' fund our meats at Country lendinga hand whenever needed. ,o !!:= ,.' Treasures, Ninth Street, Hous- Bee suffered a stroke in 1980 ~ ...... ton. Serving people fromPrince which forced her to move tO J J George to Prince Rupert. Call Terracerobe c,osertoherdaugh- Misty Ri Tackle,Hunting : ~,,-~, I 845.2133 or 1-800-665.6992. ter. She was predeceased by her ver & Grocery M I, j ;HOoR~T~IHY I husband, NeJs in 1980 and her (~] '" ' 'I son, Peter in 1979. She leaves to •Hunti,, • Fis, hin~ DON T PAY FOR A T,OW, JUST CALL"JOE" '~)~'CO~:RScT~AL~ .', mourn her daughter, IUisje (Lany) J Automotive, Mad. Duty Trucks, RVs, Horleys, Bertrand of Spruce Grove, AII0eda, I AI"Vs, Pressure Wash ng, Jump Starls ! r~ ~ • CUSTOM FRAMING 3 grandchildren, Sharon, (Solder- ::l At home, at work or on the slde of the road • FOUND: ONE pair of child's • Camping • Groceries I Endosedtrailerwithwinch Ill II glasses. 5000 block Walsh. na, Alaska), Sheila and Sandra I We have it aft/ 635-3204 APril 9th. Call 635-3459. (Terrace) and 2 gfeat-grandchil-I J JOE MAUNOWSKI Ph./fox (250) 63S-0352 II FAX~3'~-~377 AL & NAN ~ICHAROSON I • LOST ONE DOBERMAN/Bar- dren, Brandonand Christina.Nso, I Hours: 7am - 10pro Sunday to Wednesday J Cell. 615-7052 l: I 4913 SCOTTAVENUE, TERRACE, B.C. V8G 2B7 J her brother,Hal and Sister, Dorothy] die collie cross. Very over- of Vancouver.Services were held 7am-11pmThursdaytoSaturday IIIJ J' .... ~:::::~ ...... : ...... : ...... Friday,April 24 n Tenets. area. Also missing Rotweiller, 9 Pb'. 638-1369 Fax'.638-85001-800-314-1369 months old, male. Phone 638- • ~ T F IL IL II lr IF ~ ~/~ lr Ir: ~ 8204• Leave message reward J~ SPECIALIZINGIN DIGITAlSATELLITE "IV $500• , J I~,\~['¢ EN~nmNMEm John & Heather Austin c,,... BUTCHERING& meat cutting. LOCAL CONTRACTOR/DEALER .~,SFO,~.~ssvu.,,~c.o~c= ...... "...... WatchtowerFORF E n°rma°n°nSociety of Jeho-he smoked.Cust°m Sausagesausage making esh sup- I to market and construct complete line of l For Information Coil Karam 4815Scoff Avenue vah's Witnesses or the Church plies & spices. Harnblin Farms. pre-engineeredand Quonset-styleSteel Buildings. TERRACE, BC 250-638-0315 Terrace8.C. V862B5 (250) 635.2365 of Jesus Christ Latter Day End of Mountainview Drive, Exceptional 0pp0rtunity. No Franchise Fees. ~ : ~: Saints, the Mormons, call 1-Houston. Call 845-2133 or 1- WestemSteelBuildings. I~ ~111 ~ /'J~ 1"~"~ , 250-847-5758 for recorded 800-665-6992. C~.~'~I~ P~N~ODK& "~' messafle. , 1-800-565-9800 HYPNOSIS/HYPNOTHERAPY. REWARDING career helping J "~ Painting, Decorating & DcslBn others or self-empowerment. I '~i SpacePlanning. Kitchen/Bath Spcct.'dist Contact the popular Meridian Save Money, Avoid Costly Mistakes, Institute. Free Brochure #105 - Free Estimates -ICBC Claims -SaFely Glass -PlateGlass -Insurance Replacements -Screens "225 Canada Ave., Duncan B.C. HI PROFIT Vending Routes. Debbic Straw Russell Billson Phone638-0912 V91 1T6. Phone: 250-748- From $2200. Financing avail- Consultant Office/Fax:(250) 638-1220 5504 LloydeAve. Fox 638-0916 " 3588. Fax: 250-748-3578. able. Toll free 1-800-387-2274 Decor &Desisn Home (250) 638-t 112 "IF ALCOHOL is the problem, (Dept 590) or (604) 597-3532. Terrace, B.C. V8O 4R6 Cell 615-6241 ! ' many have found help with MOBILE HOME moving bust- ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS. ness - fully licensed plus 3 yrs ~ • Phone635-6533. goodwill. Equipment includes: REAL ANSWERS to tough 1986 Peterbuilt, cabover, tan- .,; . ,~. ~questionsl Talk with Psychics dem truck (in excellent condi- ,~ MAKEYOUR OWN SPARKLING BEVERAGES RIGHT AT HOME •nowl 1-900-451-9174 ext. 8827. Lion), Iowbed trailers, dollies ~~'~ ~'~~i~ Offersyou bubblingsoft drinks, soda water, fizz'/fruit iuices, •$3.99/min. Must be 18 years." and other items. Call evenings heohhdrln~s and evenbeer and Procall Co. (602) 954-7420. 250-567-2381. JTOPPERS, RENTALS & SALES J ,parklin0 winesin yourown kitchen. *Tolally sa{~in normaluse *Free in homedelivery TLC ESCORT Agency: Avail- PACIFIC NATIONAL Exhibi- I Tents for banquets,weddings or outdoor I ,will supplyCO' *Easyto clean and maintain able by appointment in Hous- Lion, Western Canada's Largest activities. Rentby the day, week or month. ~ Randy635-4305 ton, Smithers & Burns Lake. Fair, is accepting applications Phone 635-2818 or 635-3367 Alone638-t~t Call: lr250-845-3200 or 1-250- for exhibits for 1998 Fair, Au- BONUS:RECEIVE SUPPLIES TO MAKE12L OF POP FREE 845-8419. Call 1-900-451-4733 Ext 21 gust 22-September 7. To re- $1.99per minute. " 3519,ceive faxapplication 604-251-7761 call 604-252- or write " JAN E' S PET GALLERY I II JAcQuD HL • ~ J PSYCHIC To listen tothese area singles describe P.N.E. Exhibit Space Dept. J iTerroce, BC (250)635-5263 themseJve$andtoJeavothernalTlessage, P.O. Box 69090 Hastings Park, AJJ Breed dog Grooming ' I AN SWER$ You must be 18 years of age or older to use thls Eervlce, Vancouver BC VSK 4W3. SACRIFICE SALE! Viable busy JANE TURNER ~ , Beleace Fcmhlem= ILMED #1 IN CANADA SWM, 31, 6'2", t9511oS,brown halt, SNC morn of three, 29, 1401be., music etc. at inside mall in ~'*P EVANI.Y RAYS TALK blue eyes. honest, caring, roman- shod black hair, brown eyes, fun • UVE I ON 1 doors,tic'employed,walking, rtavet,°n oySseeksthe phys-°ut" to be with, homemaker, enlovs Burns Lake. Next to Anchor ~ ~,.~., Icollyfit, humorousSWF. for filend- dancing, watching movies, Store. Gross sales 3OOK. Sell- Free pick up and de very ,, '~"~'~'-: ;~ JII [] To see Balance's,,legendar ~ clothing line I.OVl gliSTEn ship firs/,maybe more. Ad#.3763 IngSp°dS'SM,seekSwhoh°nest'llkesl°vlng'chlldten.Car"leg lock stock and barrel. Call PLUS: anginal Pet Podratts ~ .~: ' ~L... J I call me todayl EQUALPARnNERSHIP Tom 250-692-7331 owner wish- 'mONEY ~ACCUeATIE~ PSYCHICS Ad#,t988 ~t==e,, Energetic SWM, 33,. 5'9% 1501bs., es to retire. ledIng spods,holt employecl, the oufaoo., enjoys seeking play• SWM,48. DREAM5'7", 175,bs,,BOAT cheerful, r, ' ...... 5~.,~Custom made~'~lampshades ~'~~ ~~~ 0 !-900-451-4055 SF, ,o shoremV time. Ac1#,1007 tun-loving,loyal, enjoys hiking, 241 IIR$. $2.99/mln-, B+ URESMEt-OR M|, comping, movies, reading, quiet AREYOUSAFE?I ARTYPE r , '~" SNC mother of three. 29, 5'7% tb'nes,melal faithful, loving, hen- D.J. Service (with or without O.J.) shortenoys block watchlngsports, hal~, brownspending eyes, est SWF, to share life with. ~z:accessories time wllh her children,talking and Ad#,7117 TERRACE TRANSITIONHOUSE Certified Bartenders dlnlng out, seeking a likeable, A JOKEB~R offer8 24 hour safe shelter to i I ~ hospitableSM. Ad#.1960 SWM, 19. 6', 1851bs., blue.eyed women with or without children• I l Let us organize your n8xt pa Hand Sewnby CAN BESERIOUS blond, fun-loving, employed, You can call. Even just to talk. for bookings call Paul Lebrun at Marguerite Sandy SWM, 21, 5'7", 1601be., brown enjoysworking on cars, comping, great sense of humor, halrleyes, d~.~-~ 1 .~ 638-1095 Ing, test cars, welching television SF, who likes t,ovlno run,lot po•t- It iS not o.k. for someone vv v vv. v Fax', 638-1084 end going out lot coffee, seeking ble sefiaus relationship, Ad#,6t 26 o slncele, honestSF. Ad #.5433 to hit you ~~ Am,,o, U~DmS... or push you ' '~ ' ; ~' ' :~ udy & Lawrenc VERY IRUe~tORTHY Confident, funny SWM, 30, 6'1", • : ~ ..... ~'~!~;:'!~;~:j:'"'~i~. IlJJ Twenty-fiveyearsgone JllJl sw.haltblue morn,eyes, 25,nones,, d0rk browneasygoing, lSOIbs.,brownholzleves,weots 't or yellatyou loyal, homemaker, enjoyscamp- g/asse,a:,~ancla~ystah/e, .an!eye or scare you ThsI SpaceCould J~~' -'J~"M~iJ Ing, movies, beach walkS, time ...... ~Ul iq.~lH1d YOU can besafe. , e~ ..... ~,~-=-. g/~il II Only eternily toga II gool-ollontedw,h her sons,SM, ~eeksAd#.5665 respectful, motorcycling,with content, secure rooksSF. happiness Ad#.50l7 There are safe places, --,i.wRJl~ YdNlllliter~o'..~. iJ i~l~_~ " =a,,= ...,~..r.~ ,',' MutlpleE~i~i:# ," |J Love your three Ill Call 1 = 800 = 995 . 6909 Ext 21 TERRACE TRANSITION Just Call Patr" 'a '~Ji Reasonableg~iii:! ~°llJ reasonsfor living ill to place your FREE ad In Touch Tone Personals, HOUSE: ICI JJ and all family &ill a dating c~lurnn for today', eucce,ful angles, o,o 635-6447 at 638 . 7283 I .... ~:~! ~i~ . ~ friends# Questions? Call customer service at 1.800-647.3782 24 HOURSA DAY J 0 The TerraceStandard, Wednesday, May 6, 1998- B1 Room Attendants

CLASS 1 Driver Super B Train. TERRACE INN Bartenders Experience for Merritt area. Send resume and drivers ab- The Terrace Women's Centre is accepting applications The Terrace Inn seeks energetic Room Attendants, stract. Fax: 250-378-6701. from students for the position of and enthusiastic, experienced Badenders and EXPERIENCE PRESS COORDINATOROF SUMMER PROGRAMS Servers. Apply in person with resume OPERATOR for fast growing - 4553 Greig Ave. Terrace B.C. print shop in Canmore, Alberta. It is a temporan/project aimed at encouraging girls' interest Must be experienced on Multis and all areas of Bindery, Fax re- in math, science or technology as a career, A complete sume: 403-678-9638. description of the project and job description is available at PERMANENT PART Time po- the Women's Centre. Closing date for applications is 4:00 sition (30 - 60 hours monthly) pm May 14. Resumes can be mailed or dropped off at the for Typist/Office Clerk required STAY HOME earn up to $700 f immediately for small profes- Terrace Women's Centre, DIRECTOR OF Corporate weekly assembling simple pro- ~B OFfi I~EL I ~:00am. 4:00pm $75 sional office. Must be willing to Services. The Town of Smithers 4542 Park Avenue, Terrace BC VSG 1V4 ducts at home full or part time. work flexible hours (mainly af- s seeking a dynamic and highly ternoon work 1 to 4 hours vari- motivated individual to fill a new send a S.A.S.E. to Box 384 Ke- able). Must be familiar with position of "Director of Corpo- Iowna B.C. Dept 41, V1Y 7N8. computers and be proficient in rate Services", Reporting to the STUDENT WORKS Painting WCBTi~NSPORTATION ENDORSEHE~ SIS use of Microsoft Word in enter- Hosts, Hostesses, Administrator, the Decatur of hiring now. Full time painting ~y l ~ 8:OOom . 4:OOpm Ing both descriptions and fig- Corporate Services will be re- work, Summer employment ures. Position closes May 9th, sponsible for preparing reports available for students. 1998, Please drop off resume to Waiters, Waitresses pertaining to land use planning, Experience asset. Contract ~1~6 I~1, ~ 8:00 am.4:00 pm $595 209 - 4650 'Lazelle Avenue rezoning, subdivision, and Jsnn at 635•4069. working with developers, the (Credit Union Building) or fax to A new 90's restaurant will be opening soon in WANTED: CARING depend- 638-0330. public, staff, other government Terrace. If you are interested in a new challenge agencies, administering le- able people who enjoy working WfllHIS/~hedule~on demand, evening as well)(A~ viacompu~rl $50 gel/statutory requirements, po- with people and who have the May 13 J CERTIFIED HEAVY DUTY this restaurant is the answer. Positionsfor hosts, licies, bylaws and office man- Home Support Worker certifi- ] cate or Nursing background. TRUCK ~ECHANIC hostesses, waiters and waitresses are required. agement, The Director of Cor- TUI~PORTATIONOF I~NER~ ~ Isd~du~o~~n~ $100 porate Services should possess apply at Terrace Home Support, REQUIRED IMMEDIATELY 1 - 3215 Eby St. 635-5135. May7 8:00 am. 4:OOpm PreaseContact Brenda Pickering at Please drop off your resume at the Bavarian Inn. exceptional interpersonal com- RRE SUPPRESSIONSiO0 $2~ JamesWestern Star Ltd, Prince George munication skills, strong super- PRO-TECH Forest Resources May ~BAI 8:00 am. 6:00pm t2so~561"0646 visory abilities, in depth experi- Ltd. in Telkwa has three posi- rax (250)561.2971 ence in land use planning, and tions for Registered Silviculture TRAffICCONTROL I~ll/,k~'ds Ind~L~ 8:00am.4:OOpm $150 should have a comprehensive Surveyors. Fax resume with May S.9 PSYCHOMETRICIAN/COUNSELOR knowledge of local government registration number to Marie-Jo- PARTS PERSON FOR HEAVY legislation and regulatory re- see Blameat 250-846-5007, mail Terrace firm seeks well-regarded, experienced, sponsibilities of the Municipal Box 100. Telkwa V0J 2XO. FALLING& BUCKINGTRAINING STANDARDS $2~ DUTY TRUCK PARTS 2 ~ys in May 8:00 am. 4:00pm MinimumS years expe,ience. Union wages. individualto conductPSYCHOEDUCATIONAL Act. The Director of Corporate goodworking conditions. Services shall establish and Norlhern Hearing is nowmobile,, We'll come to you.Call for details. CONTACTLEN PICKERING AT ASSESSMENTSin Terrace beginningSeptember, 1998, maintain effective working rela- JAMESWESTERN STAR. PRINCE GEORGE Based on annual contract, remunerationcan be as high tionships with Council staff and ¢=so)56 !-0646 the general public in Fax(250) 561.2971 as $65,000/yr. Successfulapplicant requires administering applicable regula- BAR TENDER, We specialize M.A./M.Ed. and strongtesting and report-writingskills. tions procedures and policies, in organizing and catering to and providing technical team your every need when it comes Fax resumeto Dr. Peter Meus.er,R. Psych :~:: 3-OO:HELP : :.:: The Family Place is accepting applications from interested support. Energetic candidates to Bar Service. We will custom : : . !~ : : individuals to develop a long term fend-raising strategy for the applying for this position must design a package to suit your " ; WANTED .... : (250) 635-6742. have working knowledge of Io- needs, from full Bar service to ::..: • : -.... agency. The Family Place is a non-profit organization and any cal government administrative working with in your budget, We strategy will reflect the integrity of such. The successful candidate ~,~l " ; $$$WANTEO$$$ BUSY agen- operations, senior experience in will help to give you and your will research, summadze and develop a specific fund-raising plan land use planning and should guests an event to remember. cy hiring independent escorts. for future implementation. Must be classy females 19+ • hold a Degree in Planning, Pub- For more Information please Applicants will have a knowledge of marketing and public DEPARTMENT STORE lic Administration or equivalent call Tar Benders at 635-3763. able to work in the Prince relations, business management and program development. George area. Call 250-962- training and experience. The CHILD CARE PROVIDED in 7454 or 250-565-4650. Familiarity with the community social service sector and not-for- PROMOTION Town of Smithers offers a com- my home on Thornhill bench. profit organizationswould be beneficial. petitivs salary and attractive Criminal record check done. ADVERTISING MANAGER This is a shod term positionin a flexible working envlronmenL Now hiring full and part-time positions fringe benefits. Salary will com- Okanagan publishing company Week days only call Michelle at Resumes will be accepted until 4:00 pm May 15 and may be to promote a major department mensurate with experience and 635-1969. requires advertising agent for qualifications. If this newly local national publications. Rep- mailed or droppedoff at: EXPERIENCED CARPENTER, The Family Place, 4553 Park Ave, Terrace BC V8G 1V3. store's account card for store created position appeals to you, ly to "IV Publishing Group 201- and you want to work with a dy- Richard Thornton Construction 4201 25A avenue Vernon, BC. grand opening in Terrace. • namic and progressive organi- available for renovaflons, re- Attention: D. Grazier. Applicants should dress zation, we ask you to apply in pairs or new construction. 20 ARBOL INDUSTRIES seeks confidence no later than 4:340 vrs experience. Call 638-8526. experienced costal planters professionally and be well spoken. pm May 29, 1998 to; Mr. Wal- FELLER BUNCHER for hire. starting early April in Terrace lace Mah, Administrator, Town Experienced Bowner operator, region. References required, We offer an hourly wage of of Smithere, Box 879 Smithers, rates negotiable• Phone 1-250- contact Trover Reynolds at 250- IRLY BIRD $9.00 - $10.O0/hour BC V0J 2N0. Phone 250-847- 392-2540.h 638-8831. Mail resume to P.O. I 1600 Fax 250-847-1601. HOME IMPROVEMENTS. Ex- Box 271, Terrace B.C. V8G plus additional bonuses. PROFESSIONAL .SERVICES: perienced carpenter will do_ 4A6. Scottlynn Contracting Ltd, a for- work in all aspects of construc- CAMP HURLBURT requires: Training is provided. estry Consulting/contracting tion, Concrete, framing, siding, RN and cook. Must be qualified NOW HIRING SUMMER POSITIONS AVAILABLE firm in Telkwa BC seeks etc, Workmanship guaranteed. for all levels of camp environ- Irly Bird is looking for immediate permanent full "Expressions of interest" from call 638-8210. ment. Criminal record checked. FOR STUDENTS RPF's for professional services and part time employees. HOME OWNERS must: light send resume: Personnel, P.O. on a subcontract/profit sharing trucking - plumbing, painting, Box 97, Vernon, B.C. V/T 6MI. To enquire call Personnel Manager at relationship for various projects Applicants must be able to deal effectively with carpenter, patio's, cement work, District Office 10 pm - 4 pm. throughout the region. Please fencing, shed's, renovatiQB§, .-the.public, knowledge of building supplies an fad.call Duncan @ 250-846- tree removal, lawn care, roto.till- How aboutbeing a l asset but not necessary. 9551 Email: [email protected] inq, best rates. Call 635-379Oi- ~ 1-800-661-2118 Icy.net FOSTERPARENT? I All resumes will be held strictly confidential. LAWN & Garden, spring clean Ministry For Children& Families I QUALIFIED FLOOR care per- up, daily & monthly rates avail- Please apply in person with a resume attention son required by a national jani- able. Maid service, windows, torial company. Must be experi- 638-2330 I Gary to: ~::~..;:~ ~"i~,"~:;:,:~3 .::,~...!:.~.,~.~i::.~ ~`::~ ~ ~~i:::.,~:~:~.~:::::~:~ '::~'~ ~~ :~!~%Y ""~ ~'~.~;~~ ...... ~.'i light housekeeping, reasonable enced in caring for/and main- rates. Call 635-8114 TLC Ent. 4425 Keith Avenue raining retail floors, use of auto- scrubbers, and propane bur- LICENSED BONDABLE Health Employment Opportunity Terrace, B,C, ii i' ii l p,oouc.,o. [i Care Worker willing to care for Environment Youth Team nishers as well as ability to ...... ' iii i! !! !!! strip/wax tile floors. Candidates private clients, references avail- Projects fax contact information and re- able. Reasonable rates• Call Marlah RecreationManagement sume to 1-604-556-7103 ASAP. Lisa at 635-3715. Inc.) is accepting applications for the position of Services is seeking Express E- RANCH HAND for range work LONG TERM, Care Aid seeking Team crew membersfor employ- Mackenzie, BC Production Supervisor. The applicant will have and farm work. Must be skilled part time private clients, hours mentfor approximately10 weekson MAINTENANCE supervisory experience in an industrial in all phases of ranching, have flexible. Call 635-1896. various environmentallyoriented environment and will have demonstrated a team own tack. Good 3 bedroom MOTHER OF 4 all in school work projects in northern 8.C. house, close to highway, ,SUPERVISOR work attitude through previous positions. The would like to babysit in her Activitiesfocus on the development schools phone/fax resume 250- home. Prefer Monday-Friday, of recreationalfacilities in local pro. applicant will be self motivated individual with 378-5788. Slocon Group - MackenzieOperations is the largestof Slocan's close to Kiti.Ksan, $4.00 hr firm, vincialparks, Employmentincludes strong communication and interpersonal skills, operationswith two mills and a total lumbercapacity of 380,000,000 REQUIRED IMMEDIATELY. 638-7211. specialized training. There are full or part-time experienced EB.M. suportedby an annual harvestof 1.5 million cubic meters. It is Previous panel board experience will be an asset. MOVING? TRUCK and 24' trail- opportunitiesfor crew membersin hairdresser, ongoing work- er enclosed, will protect your the followingcommunities: Prince sutuatod in the family-orientedcommunity of Mackenzie,BC, 180 km Newpro is Value Added facility producing shops, established clientele. northof PrinceGeorge• The townof 5,500has a full rangeof recreational goods across town or across George, Mackenzie,Fort Nelson, Industrial Grade Particleboard for markets around Phone 847-2542 or 847-3084. country. Will assist in loading Valemount,Terrace and Smithers. activitiesand socailamenities and it is an ideal placeto live and work. the world. RETAILTRACK MYSTERY reasonable rates. Call 635- Participants: The MaintenanceSupervisor will be }esponsiblefor all trades Shopper Inc. is Canada's lead- 2126. * Must be betweenthe agesof 16- within one of the sawmills•This is a verydemanding position and it will Located in Smithers, B.C. and the heart of the ing mystery shopping company, 24 require superiorinterpersonal skills and an excellentunderstanding of Bulkley Valley, Smithers offers a quality family we currently require individuals * Must be physicallyfit and hard to work with us on a casual ba- sawmillmaintenance• We are lookingfor a results-orientedperson from atmosphere with numerous opportunities for working within the wood manufacturingindustry with considerableexperience sis as professional retail investi- * Must be willing/ableto work out- outdoor recreation. gators in Terrace & Kitimat. Are in a supervisoryrole. A journeymanticket is preferredbut not required SkeenaChild Care Resource and I "" doorsin all kindsof weather for this position.The ideal candidate is effective in working in high you out going with a strong re- Interested applicants should send a resume Referralhas informationon I * Must havean interestin environ- pressuresituations and with manydifferent personalities. tail background? Are you a mentallyrelated work with a salary expectation in confidence by May good observer? Do you have a child care optionsand on I reasonably flexible schedule? * Must not be returningto school This positionwill requirevaried shifts and hoursof work including 20, 1998 to: choosingchild care• I weekendwork. Interestedaplicants should submit their resumeswith a Fax us a letter and or resume to Dropby The FamilyPlace I dudng10 weekproject. :.:: N0rthern Eng neemd Woodi~l;odUcts:lnc~ ii!i: i::il 613-836•5079 by May 11/98. Wages:$8.00/hr/35 hr week. cover letterprior May 15,1898, to: at 4553 Park Ave. I i iii;ii iiiii i i iiiiiiiii iiiii iii!!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiSCHNEIDER'S iiii POPCORN or call 638-1113. I To apply,fax resumesby May 11/98 S Human Resources, ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:~: :..,.~i~!: ~: !~i;;iii::::'~! ~:~; :::::::~ ~i:~"i!~:~i :::'::~ ~::::: ~ii ~ii!ii~i~ ii::~ii~i~ ~i~i~ ~i~i~!!~!!~ to: Parties offers a unique line of SkeenaCCRR is a programof the I. MadahRecreation Mackenzie Operations, high quality popcorn products TerraceWoman's Res~urce Centre I • ~'i~i~!'::::~::~i :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::!~!~:~:~::~ ~!~~~2~~~~ :.¢:.• ..: ~ ~ .- ,.. :.<::~,~::..~::~',¢:.~.~ .'.~ ~. . presented in home demonstra- andis fundedby the Minisb7for I : ManagementServices , Box 310, :~*::~:.::;>-3~.:::i:"::'~..~::~: "~::~'.'~:'~;:"'~"~:':'..~~:: ilf~ ...-- ~:" "".... .: • ,"" .,x.<..: :~:~g, /.. .., : SLOCAN Mackenzie, BC VOJ 2C0 tion. Representatives needed in Fax:(250) 964-2286 GROUP your area. Call 1-800-665-6484. Phone:(250) 964-2243 r Discovery Childcare Centre COMMUNITY ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT PLANNER SUPERVISOR A full-time contract position, lob Title: available immediately supervisor for high school based Infant-Toddler Sherri's Glass Studio childcare Centre. Responsible for administering 1310 Main St., Smithers, B.C. Childcare program, must be capable of working Responsibilities: cooperatively with staff and affiliated resources. (250) 847-5787 Development and implementation orcommunity strategic plan Qualifications: Sherri from Sherri's Glass Studio is holding Manage and coordinate projects two one-day workshops in Terrace. Establish and maintain formal relationships,,vith the town, • Earl), Childhood education Certificate government/community agencies and the community at large with Post Sat. May 30 & Sat. June 13 • Basic Under 3 training (or intent to do so). Assist local business by matchmaking with possible investors Join as a beginner or as a refresher course. • Minimum 3 years work related experience In this 6-hour course you will complete a Conduct seminars/forums on economic devclopment and community with infants/toddlers in group setting. beautifal piece of stained glass. planning • Experience with administration and strong Qualifications: supervisory skills a prerequisite. ¢ A degree in Economic Development, Planning, Business or related field ¢ Minimumof five years experience in community economic Dgties and Responsibilities: Responsibilities will include, administering, lrnl~le- development menting and evaluating the program; as well as ¢ Experiencein forest sector an asset the normal ongoing childcare responsibilities. For more information or to sign up, please call Please send detailed resume, references and salary expectations to: Please submit resume to: Sherri's Glass Studio The Hiring Committee, Houston and District Chamber of Commerce, From 4 to 6 p.m., Sherri will be available to Options for Social Growth Society Box 396, Houston B.C,, V0J 1Z0, Fax: (250) 845-7640. For furtherinfo call: answer any questions on stained glass, There will P.O. Box 296, also be a selection of supplies for sale, Brenda Andersson at 845-7266 or Jerry Botti at 845-2522. Prince Rupert, B.C. Closing Date: May 8th, 1998, 5:00pro VSJ 3Sl

# ¢ ' i 'I B1 2 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, May 6, 1998

ATTENTION CRAFTERS! In. TI'I" O,,,~'~ H Z LL terested in having a booth al PAINTER 15 years experience. CO~NITY Smithers Mid-Summer Festival? Interior/exterior. Low rates for CH~JRCH June 26 - 28. Call Phillipa seniors. Free estimate. We do it Stmday,~ervicc~lg:45 ASAP at 846-9777. right once. Call 635-3783 At~-"7 ~1~ H~l BURNS LAKE - Tweedsmulr RENOVATIONS SPECIALIST, Tt©ss &Atl~lt ~iblc Clzsscs Park Rod and Gun Club. 23 drywalling, painting, carpentry, Sudsy'$Cod ClUbt~oi •tges 2.12 9:30 Annual 1000 Yard Shoot. textured ceilings, for a free qu- Sunday May 3 8am sharp. CoUcgo & ;Careers ote call Brian @ 635-9132 or AI Tcenl ~,~ut~h Groupl Sighting In May 2 8am - ?. @ 635-8292. Adult Mld-wick~l]tblc S~dle== Decker Lake off Highway ROTOTILUNG, QUALITY Desktop Publishing by Lee Burkitt Road. $25 -for all classes. work, reasonable rates. 635- Phone 638-0877 Registration Deadline 11 am. 9369 or 635.6067. Classes for Juniors 13 - 18, • design and layout brochures, flyers, ads, menus, postePs,etc. ~Lst ~r ~o~ookcr Ladles and men. Information - TUTORING AVAILABLEII • scan photos, art work, Iogos for print or computer use Bills guns 1-250-692-36OO or ~'Pl~i~.e 635-505~ Does your child struggle ~. • , design companyIogos, businesscards, letterhead John 692-3249. through school? I am available (~'~ • smallvolume printing at affordable rates to tutor kids grades 1 - 8. In a ~ 340. LEGAL i: variety of subjects. Reasonable NOTICES ratesl For more info all Kelly a~ t Zion Baptist 635.4768 after 5 pm. f Church ROAD CONSTRUCTION • Worship Service TENDER 10 a.m. every Sunday Northwood Inc., Houston | ii i Business Unit, is tendering • Christian Education SCHMIDT AUCTION 2 sales: two road construction contracts. The project scope May 9, 1998. 11 am at Ootsa Hour follows Lake. Bill and MiUie Durban, for each contract includes ~,L:~l~:l~i!"::/,~i~:~~t ~ ~i ~ i",~:: 2911 SparksSt. b6th R/W logging, and all 1955 Crown Victoria 292 V8~ Terrace, B.C. aspects of road construction. 1981 Dodge Maxi - campervan. Contract #98-01 involves 8.6 1988 Ford F150, trailer pkg, 18~ LIFE ENERGY ASSESSMENT Everyone welcome kms of road, located in fiberglass boat, inboard/out- Aromatic Bodyworl~& Acuprcssurc Gosnell area, 86 kms south- beard. Mercruiser, 165 hplB/O~ west of Houston. Contract Marc. 16 1/2' Crestline F.G.. Reflexology, Reiki, Herbology, Kai-igaku #98-02 includes 9.0 kms of boat. 70 hp + 10 hp Marc OB Environmental & Food Allergy Testing Christ Lutheran road, also in the Gosnell area, c/w trailer. Oliver HG42 crawler' 80 kms south-west of loader. M.F. 165 Diesel Church Houston. Tractor/F,E. loader. JD 10' disc, Frances Birdsell 3229 Sparks St. • ~ & ~ for appointments, call: 847.0144 Tender packages will be Hasten Hydra Swing Swather. Natural Health By Appointment 635-2194 available May 15, 1998 at New Holland 852 Rnd Baler. Practitioner st. Mathew'sCentre, 4506 Lakels¢ Ave., Terrace Ste. 11-1188 lCbin St. Smithers, B.C. Sunday, May 10 Northwood's Houston office. i I.H. Ground Drive Bar Rake. Bids will close at 4:00 pro, Honda E.X. 650 Gen. 295 Amp Worship 11 am June 5, 1998. Welder; tools - power, shop, Tenders must be submitted bodyshop, air, paint. Muc~ PIONEER UPHOLSTERY Tbe little church in the in accordance with the terms much more.Sale #2 June 6, SEAPORT LIMOUSINE LTD since 1973 heart of the horseshoe. and conditions specified in the 1998, 11am, 3 miles east of tender package, The lowest Burns Lake, For consignments FOR ALL YOUR UPHOLSTERY NEEDS Passenger & Express Service Pastor Terry Simonson priced or any tender will not necessarily be accepted. Daily scheduled bus service from-Stewart to Terrace 635-5520 return, and all pointsin between, Pick up and delivgryof north,,,ood call698-7351,whoclosed.LrrrLEis planned 1"250-694-3385shared An FORT for openin Saturdaythe houseSchool school'sor June 1-250- for ha~ life all,6, |! i!!i~! •.... pulp end timber limited goods n'Terrace, C.O.D, and courer service. NIRVANAMETAPHYSIC 1998. Come share memorabilia P.O. Box 217 Stewart, B.C. ~ &HEALING CENTRE TAKING Ph: 635-2622 FaX: 636-2633 7TH AJVNUAL SPIRITUAL 4372)andDarlene(250)stories.667-4363,Roberts Contact(250-677-4352).Pam(250-677 / 396135°:43e48t' I cla ett; SaRdecki Terrace Depot: 635-7676 AWARENESS WEEKEND CHARGE: MAY 9 IOAM-SPM MAY 10 IOAM.4PM Open ChanneU Readings - A Guide 562 Aromatherapy. Tarot Readings • To Living with Reflexology - Rune Readings. Ear COMMUNITYNEWSPAPERS Network Classifieds w/o May 4/98 Candling - Colour Readings - Parkinsonism Mini Sessions to ASSOCIATION These ads appear in approximately 100 $290 for25words To place an ad call Erper~nee and Learn. OFFERED FREE OF $ 6.00 each this paper or the BeY- HeaUngs: Spiritual.Johrei. British .Columbia and Yukon community newspapers in B.C.and Yukon Polarity.Prana Reiki. CHARGE TO and reach more than 3 million readers. • additional word CNA at (604) 669-9222 Therapeutic Touch.CrTstal PARKINSONIANSAND AuralChaAra Balancing THEIR FAMILIES BY AUCTIONS BUSINESS EDUCATION EMPLOYMENT PERSONALS Door Prizea.Canteen.Creative Carner.Diaplays AND MUCH WANTED INDIAN BAS- OPPORTUNITIES COUNSELLOR TRAINING OPPORTUNITIES ADULT ENTERTAINMENT. MORE TO SEE AND DO An Informative Fun Relaxing KETS. Also cash for ol~er DISCOVERY TOYS is ex- Institute of Canada offers on- GENERAL MOTORS techni- Order the best by mail & pay pandingl Would you like to campus and correspondence Weekend. Come and Join Us. O carved masks, totem pol~s, cian required, Factory train- less. FREE catalogue, FREE Great for Mothers Day. B.C. PARKINSON'S earn extra money selling courses toward a Diploma in ing an asset. Health, dental DISEASE ASSOCIATION headwork, clothing, argillite, Educational toys, books, video offer, Discretion guar- Counselling Practice to begin and bonus plan, Central etc. Call toll free: 1-877-657- games and computer soft- this month. Free catalogue, anteed. HMC Video 4840 3611 Cottonwood-Thornhill~~ Alberta family community 1-800-668-3330 2072. Metro Vancouver call: ware for children? We would call 24hrs 1-800-665-7044. Acorn, 201-C Montreal, . 3231 Kalum-Terrace ~ : or (6041 662-3240 with all ammenities= Please love to have you join our (604) 657-2072 or (604) 657- A NEW Career? Train to bs Quebec. H4C 1 L6. team of Consultants selling send resume and list:of facto- 1147. a n through home parties and in- ry training to: ,6ervice ASHGROVE CHRISTIAN apartment/condominium/town AUTO centives, You can start with Manager, Western Chev S I N G L E S PUBLIC NOTICE home manager. Many Jobs only $69, down, Call Louise aids, Box 398, Drumheller, Companionship/marriage. NEW & USED car/truck fi- throughout B.C.I Free job The Prince George Regional Engineering Department oi BC Hydro @ (604) 533-0780 or email at A.B, T0J 0Y0. 403-823-3371 nancLng. No turn downs! placement assistance. For in- Ages 18-85. Single, wid- requests offers from Contractors interested in supplying all labour, ladrian@discoverytoyscana- equipment and transportation required to slash and treat brush on Good credit, bad credit,'no formation/brochure (604)681. FULL-TIME EMPLOYMENT owed, divorced. State age. da,ccm, In excellent equipped shop transmission cicuits 2L101 and 60L390 in the Terrace/PnnceRupert credit, even bankrupt. No ena 5456/1 -800-665-8339 All across Canada,P.O, Box Area, for heavy duty diesel techni- walks away, everyone drives TIRED OF GOING no R,M,T,I, 250, Chase, B.C. V0E 1M0. Such offers will be received until 11:00 am on May 19, 1998 at the where? Earn $2-5000/wk cian. Case IH experience. awayl Minimum $1500 down. HELICOPTER Fiee information, 1-250-679- Prince George Regional Engineering Office, 3480 epic Crescent, from home, reduce taxes, Good working conditions, ex- LOGGING/Silviculture 3 5 4 3 Pnnce George, B.C. V2N 2K4. Laura 1-888-514-1293. protect assets, Not MLM, cellent salary. Please fax re- Training. Men and women - To obtain the required documents, please direct inquiries to (~ord 90% profit margin. Experts www.bcwebsites.com/ser- Heenan at (250) 638-5640 or the GeneralOffice at (250) 561-4881, BC BUSINESS train for exciting, high paying sume 403-786-4858 or will teach proven system, vlces/Ashgrave, Hydro Regional Engineering Department, P.O. Box 6500, Prince OPPORTUNITIES careers in growth sectors of phone 403-786-2105. 24/hr meg. 1-888-9B3-2288. George, B.C. V2N 2K4 under referenceto Local Work Contract E618- ENJOY STEADY CASH the forest industry, W.C,B, REQUIRED IMMEDIATELY- MALE IMPOTENCE correct-;' 23-1998, Income Foreverl Prime Io~za- $140,000/yr potential. Yesl 'Worksafe' recognized train- Journeyman sheet metal me- ed and prevented. Decline Profit Magazine says "Best ing. Private Post-secondary tlon vending routes now chanic, Lennox dealership, 5 associated with age, medicaJ Business to go into '98.." Institution, Job placement as. available with minimum 20% years experience, Bench, fur- tlons, surgery, diabetes, in- BCl gdro Low overhead & no inventory slstance, I H-L Training nace servicing, Installations. return. Operate this low in- jury can be overcome. Free = Very Profitable Franchisel Institute Ltd. (250)897-1188. Submit resume: Partake vestment 100% cash busi- Information/advice: Call now, free information. 1- BE A Successful writer,.,write Sheet Metal, Box 4274, 888-679-2201. Performance Medical Ltd., ness full or part time from for money and pleasure with Ponoka, A.B, T4S 1R7, Fax COURT BAILIFFSALE your home, Eagle Profit Box 892, Vernon, B.C. V1T' The Court Bailiff will offer fur sale the interest in the following Judgment CHRISTIAN FRANCHISE. our unique home-study 1-403-783-3561. I~olor Bob Rivard, the followinggoods and chattelspurposed lobe. Systems 1-800-387-2274 Join the World's 1st Online course, You get individual tu- 6M8. 1-800-663-0121. FOR SALE MISC. 1986 Ford Bronco4x4 - V.I.N. 1FMDV15NXGLA64969 (Dept 490) or (604) 597-3532 Christian Franchise, ition from professional writers WRITE THIS NUMBER One 1994 - 40 HP Mercury Mariner o/b Motor Exclusive territories yielding on all aspects of writing-re- TRAMPOLINES FACTORY (Dept 490), DOWNI 1-900-451-7865, exceptional ROI, Full training mances, short stories, radio DIRECT, Splash, bounce, Sold on o "As is, Where is" basis, no guaranteesor warrantiesimplied or given. ARE YOU LOOKING FOR & support. For free info call and "IV scripts, articles and mega bounce, Parts, repairs, Live I~Sychics, You choose LIFESTYLE? Ex Presid.ent- 1-800-663-7326, children's stories. Send today All makes. Dealer inquiries. who you want to talk tel You Sealed bids will be receivedat the Court Bailiff office up to the hour oF for our Free Book, Toll-free 1-800-663-2261. Visit our pick the topic. Love, money,, 12:00 noon Wednesday,May 20, 1998. large corporation (Bridgeport AMAZING FACT. The Inter- 1-800-267-1B29, Fax: 1-613- Sole may be subjectto cancellationwithoul notice. The Court Bailiff reserves Carpets) starts NEW net will grow by 2700% in webslte at advice~ etc, 24hrs. 18+, 749-9551. The Writing the right to adjourn the salewithout noticeand apply to the Court for further Networking Marketing Co. 24mo's. Earn up to 15k,/mo. www.trampoline.com. School, Suite 3014 - 38 PSYCHIC GUIDANCE. Get direction if the needarises. with Canada's fastest grow- April 28/98. Health products McArthur Ave,, Ottawa, ON, PARADE FLOAT, Self pro- answers now on Love, Life, Terms oF sale: each bid mustbe accompaniedby a draft or money oreer ~~F ing Internal Franchise, Full polled 2 pc unit, Complete with best compensation p~an K1L 6R2, Money, Successl Direct from 10% madepayable to Caledonia Court Bailiff Services. The 10% depo!it training. Investment Req'd, 1- with travelling trailer, $15,000 may be waived in specialcircumstances. The balanceoF the bid, plus eppl - plus??? Call Ran Bldewell Celestial Network. 1-900- 888-678-7588. LANGARA COLLEGE In as Is or $18,500 refurbished cable taxesto be paid immediatelyupon acceptanceof the bid. Failureto c o (604) 951-2524. Vancouver Is now accepting 561-2700. ($3.99/mln) 18+, so may result in forfeitureo1: the deposit. WANT TO BUILD a Financial with new decorations. (604) [email protected] applications for its Recreation Planning Business? Support. 857-1212, REAL ESTATE For furtherinfurmatlon, please contact the undersignedat (250) 635-7649. Facilities Management BUSINESS OPPO .RTUNI- Training, Compliance. W,H, CALEDONIA COURT BAIUFFSERVICES Program, (604-323-5276), HELP WANTED BUYING OR SELLING? For TIES, WORK, INCOME, All Stuart & Associates 1-800. #3-4554 LazelleAvenue Ten'ace, BC VBG 1S2 Recreation Leadership , Sale By Owners advertise 6 6 8 1 7 1 6 CANADIAN TIRE R. Stolen of the above at www.second- Program (604-323-5329) and i www.whstuart,com, 'The Cranbrook, B,C., licensed out-of.town on BC incSme-ldeas.com, Toll.free Human Performances Fastest Growing Independent Automotive Technician. Must Homesellers' Internal # on site, Call for more de- Program (formerly Physical Financial Planning Company have extensive knowleage of Multiple Listing Service, $99 tails, 1-888-884-8458, Education) (604.323-5531), in Canada'. air conditioning, ABe Brakes, for 4 months. Call 1-888-248- These two year programs Tune-ups, Front Ends, ~OLUMBIA ~" LUCRATIVE BOWLING 5581 or view: www,bchome- 240 ACRES within can lead you to an exciting Wages, $18,50/hour fiat rate, Public Review- Proposed Forest Development Plan LANES, family operation, Edmonton, Excellent cash career in the respective sellers,com. with bonuses,profit sharing The North Coast Forest Dlstdct's (NCFD) Small Business Forest growing community. Pool ta- flow, 2 residences. 3 different areas, Apply now for and benefit pkg, Send to Enterprise Program's (SBFEP) proposed Forest Development Plan titles, will sell separate, September 1998 entry. Visit SALES HELP WANTED bles, lounge. Building tnclud- 1100 Victoria Ave,, North (FDP) will be availablefor public viewing from May 7 through to July 7 ed, Must sell due to serious Owner retiring. Consider us at our Web Site www,lan- LOOKING FOR A NEW CA- during the hours of 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the NCFD office located at trades from Vancouver gara, bc.ca/hprec, Cranbrook~ B.C. V1C 6G7, 125 Market Place in Pdnce Ruprt, Be. health problems, Short term REER or just need extra Island. Asking $5,000,O00, MOBILE HOMES Representatives of the SBFEP will also De available to discuss the financing available, Must be EMPLOYMENT money? Sell C&M Gifts' Reply: Box 62, c/o AWNA, QUALITY MANUFACTURED plans on May 28th at the Moby Dick Hotel in Pdnce Rupert between seen to appreciate. 403.632- OPPORTUNITIES unique line of affordable the hours of 9:00 a.m, to 9:00 p,m #360, 4445 Calgary Trail S, Homes Ltd, Ask about our 4697, leave message; will EXPERIENCED AUTO sales home decor, toys and gifts. Edmonton, AB, T6H 5R7. used single and double The FDP details propose~ forest management activities to be person required, Call 519-258.7905, Fax: 519- undertaken by the SBFEP over a 7 year period beginning October 31, call back, wides, "We Serve - We GREAT CANADIAN Dollar Commission, demonstrator 258-0707 for free catalogues 1998 and ending September30, 2004, The FDP consists of primarily Store franchise opportunity, Deliver", 1-800-339-5133, WANTED TO BUY.', John and benefits package, maps, tables anc~ ~nterpretativetext providing information on existing and information about this and ~roposed "Rmber Sale LJcences, silviculture activities, road and Deere 4 cyl. diesel engine, $65,000-$75,000 Investment Commission negotiable. DL#6813, (including stock), Member of wonderful opportunity, bridge developmentand related resource values. Concurrent with this parts & accessories; 540 Experience in auto retail PAYTELEPHONE SERV. opportunity for public review, the FDP will alswo be referred to and Canadian Franchise STEEL BUILDINGS &440 Skidder parts & acces- sales a necessity, Fax re- HAVE YOU CONSULTED reviewed by a number of resource and evnlronmentalagencies and Association. P,O, Box 250, interest groups including but not limited to. the Federal Departmentof sories (250) 832-5189, sume to 403-865-7374 or REAL CLAIRVOYANTS and FUTURE STEEL BUILD- Victoria, B,C. VSW 2N3, Fax phone 403-865-3010. Ask for Fisheries and Oceans, the Ministry of Environment• Lands and Parks, mediums before? Then come INGS. 100% Galvalume and affectedaboriginal groups throughoutthe NCFD. OWN A MONEY-MAKER, ~). 398-9763, Doug Snider, Mountain discover the unexplicable ex- Steel, guaranteed 20 years, Exclusive territory in your BUSINESSES FOR SALE Chrysler Jeep, Hlnton, Planned operations described under this FDP have been grouped periences of Karononna Engineered to last a lifetime, within the following areas: area now available in a grow- ESTABLISHED FAMILY Alberta, Zanmort (Inc,), 28 years ex- Invest in the best. Many ing $50billlon industry, LAW Practise In Mission, WELL ESTABLISHED COM- perience; very precise, She models. Free estimate Affordable investment in- B.C. $80,000 Includes chat- PANY requires Journeyman can describe and give you Alder Creek Drake Inlet PercherIsland ties, leaseholds,goodwlll, Factory-Direct, 1-800.663- Banks Island Farrant Island Smith Island cludes training, supplies, plumber gas fitter, your sign. Learn from her Opportunity of a lifetime, Bill Lake Goat Harbour Sommervilleisland $18,00/hour. Moving el- other well know mediums 5111 ext 132. equipment and materials. Owner retiring early, Priced Burns Bay Gribl~ island SteamerPassage Iowance $500. Town popula- and clairvoyants,To find out Phone toll-free: 1.888.478- to sell quickly, Fax (604) 820- TRUCKS CaptainCove KennedyIsland Tag Creek tion of 5,000, Fax resume to your future, CALL 1-900-451- CheenisCreek Mary Point Thulme 1777. 2182. 1-306-463-6707, 9602, 18+ $4.99/mln., 0 DOWN, O.A,C, Cornv~U Inlet NmecombeHarbaur Tuck Inlet PLASTIC MOLDS for con- COMING EVENTS INDUSTRIAL TINSMITH. 24hrs/7days. Guaranteed credit ap- Crow Lagoon North Holmes Union Lake Curtis Lake Norlh Team VemeyPassage crete, 100 varieties, Patio TRANSFORM YOUR LIFE Permanent full-time employ- provals, Trucks, 4x4's, Crew PERSONALS CuthbedCreek Payne Channd Wdda Creek slab to post caps and more, with spiritual exercises that ment journeyman $17- cabs, diesels, sport utilities, KNOW YOUR Fate in '98, DehorseyIsland PetrelChannel Work Channel Beginners or experienced, build inner strength and vitali. 19/hour, Subsidy available, Rape's, broken leases, Take ty, Experience It for yourself, Entry level $9-$11/hour Truth, honesty and wisdom Gibson Vacuum Forming Ltd, over payments, Free daffy- Any comments regarding thisplan are welcomed and shou d be for- For a free book, call ECK. D,O,E. Fax resume: Amanda, on romance, career and daily warded in writing to ehawn Hedges, R.P.F., Small Business Officer, cry. Call Lawrence or Mike, Unit 120 12827-76th ANKAR. 1.800.LOVE-GOD, Metalcraft, Slave Lake, A.B, crisis, Genuine psychical 1- North Coast Forest DIstdct, 125 Market Place, Prince Rupert, BC V8G Avenue, Surrey, B.C. V3W 1-800-993-3673, Vancouver IB9 or vie e-mail at.Shawn,[email protected],Please note extension 399, www,eck- 403-849.6099, No phone 900.451.3778, 24hra, 18+ that commentsmuet be receivedby no later than July 7, 1998. 2V3 or fax (604) 594-9603. ankar.or~l, calls please; $2,gg per rain, I,C.C, 327-7752, The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, May 6, 1998- B13

i

15 min, s~xJth5 ofACRES, Terrace 30 rains Irom Kitlrr~, nicely treed and sedudedlol, imellon~ ~ i0oddad cJeored.Gas ~- I i;i:..Si ~ .... vice available, waler at 50 ~, 5rain •,,~..atk to Wme¢ Lily Bay Marina, Pr~e $69,000

...... Phone 798-2551

Request for Proposals B.C. PARKS BC PARKS invites separate sealed proposals for the pur- pose of operating guided canoe tripping within Swan Lake Kispiox River Provincial Park subject to the conditions set forth of the Proposal Call Package. There are two Park Use Permils available br this Veritas School will be holding activity with a maximum oF fif- teen (15) total operating days eQch. Pre Kindergarten classes

To register your interest and receive a copy of the request I starting in September. for proposals, the Proposal I Call Packages may be l Child must be 4 years old as of December 31,1998. obtained kee oF charge at the I Get your child ready for school in a safe environment. office below. Call Proposal Call Packages will be available between May 4, 1998 and May 20, 1998. 635-3035 !Sealed tenders will be accept- :ed up to 1:00 p.m. (local time) to book your free time now! on May 21, 1998 (closing date) at the following address:

Minisff-/of Environment, Lands and Parks The Graduating Class along with Staff and Students of the Natural Resources BC Parks Division Program at Northwest Community College would like to express our gratitude i #201,3790 Alfred Avenue i Beg 500'0 to the following people who provided information or offered their time on field Smithers, B.C. trips or as a guest lecturer over the past year, V0J 2N0

The Ministry may reject any or Dave Gordon (Triton EnvironmentalConsultants), Art Moi (Ministry of Forests) all proposals submitted. Don Cobum(Ministry of Forests), Cad Johansen (Minlsb7 of Forests) In selecting the successful pro- Brian Downle (Ministry of Forests), Bob Wilson (Ministry of Forests) ponents, the scape and Kevin Kilpatrick (Ministry of Forests), Gerry Sharpies (CaledoniaSt, Secondary) creativity of the proposal as well as the Ministrys,per~p- Kevin Derow (Skeena Cellulose Inc,), Steve Visla[z (Skeena Cellulose Inc,) tion of the proponents ability Corina Edckson (Hertz Rent-a-Car), J~cques Corstanje (Bell Pole) to manage and deliver guided Rod Amold (RJA Forestry), Ivan Bohle (I & N Forest Services Ltd,) canoe tripping will be strongly considered when awarding Rob Burns (Business DevelopmentBank of Canada), the per~nit. Rick Wallace (Worker's CompensationBoard) John Dafoe (Ministry of Labour), Elaine Hall (Human Resources DevelopmentCanada) Further inbrmation about his ,, Going up opportunity may be obtained Laurence Tumey, Grant Hazelwood,Todd Mahon (Wildfor Consultants) WATCH OUTs MICHAEL JORDAN: Alvin "rremblay twists for a slick hoop shot by phoning the Area Regional Dis~ct of KiUmat-Stikine, Barry Peters (Departmentof Fisheries and Oceans) Supervisor at the BC Parks with Ryan Wentzell defending in a casual game of 2-on-1 Thursday night, Smithers office at (250) 847- Viny Johnson (Nisga'a Tribal Council), Shawn Zettler (McEIhanneyConsulting Services) 7320. Dave Walker, John Trewitt (BC Parks), Jennifer Goodman (BC Parks) Locals qualify for Seniors Games Justin Vroon (BC Parks), Brad North (City of Terrace), Mada McGowan LOCAL SENIORS held their cribbage and Ed Cote. playoffs here for the B.C. Seniors Games And Claudette LaPlante and Jim McKen- cBI•TISHOLUMBIA Zone 10 spots on Saturday April 25. zie emerged as winners in 'C" flight. Ministry o[ Environment, Lands and Parks N st Winners of "A" Flight were Dan Lind. All three pairs will comepte in their flight strom and Ruth Embleton. at the B.C. Seniors Games in Port Alberni "B" flight winners were Hem'iette Gagnon August 26-29. ® _.-.¢ ~ Classified Advertising Servi_ce -_ IIINI'W~t I~ Got a complaint CALLING FOR TENDERS Funding for this ixojed is being prcwidedby ForestRenewal B.C. about the press? SealedTemder~ for the following SummerBrushing & weeding contracts will be receh.ed 'S" by the District Manager, Minislry of Forests, golum Forest District, 200-5220 Keith .,. lelthe Press Council know Avenue,Terrace, Brili~ Cdumbi0 on the dates shownbelow: Contract: BR99OKMR-035Local: BrawnBear area, on approxlma~ 140 hectares, Formed at the initiative of the Anticipated slort date: July 20, 1998 Completiondate: August 31, 1998. . newspaper publishers in Fritish Deadline for receipt o~ lenders is 2:30 p.m. on June 29, 1998, at which time oil lenders will be opened. Columbia, we are a non-judicial Contract:.BR99DKMR-038 Located: Brown Bear area, on approximately 60.8 hectares. : review board which hears Anticipated start dale: July 20, 1998 Completiondale: August 3 I, 199.8. , Deadline for receipt ~ I~nders is 3:30 p.m. on June 29, 1998, at which time all tenders unresolved complaints about .il L_~ the press. the scheduk~ viewing prior Io ~bmitting a bid is mandalay. The Press Council seeks to Eligibility 1o bid: ensure fairness and accura 9' 1. Controclor must have succe=sfullycompleted a Silviculture conlroct in the Kalum Forest ?.~,~ ~;i ...... and promotes qualig' journalism District in the pard 2 years. while protecting the free flmv 2. Controdor must have successfully completed a ..SOha contract consi,fing of Manual or Mechanical Brushing & Weeding and be in good ,landing with the Ministry of Forests. o fin formation. 3. Upon request- provide nameso~ rderencm. B, C. Press Council 4. Controck~ must ~ resourcescapable o[ successfullyCOml~eling c:ontrocts within the ! k mecified cka~, 900 - 1281 W. Georgia St, 5. Controdor must pre-register ~ the viewing: Vancouver B,C, V6E 3J7 0) Io confirm eligibility 1o bid, and bl ~o co~firm the v~e,,,,ingda~s and times. Tel/Fax: (604) 683-2571 To pre-reg ster, conicalMike Wa~ at 638.,5100, Monday. Friday, 0800- 1600 prior tu Best Buy Opt/ons... June 5, 1998, Conl'roOors"who hil Io pre-regisler and confirm eligibilily by this da~ wi not be eligible la b;d. Per Insertion Tendersmust be sutomil~don the ~rn and in ~ e~opes SUl:~ied which, with the I~.r" ticulars, may be obk~inedat t~e time of the viewing fl'c~mthe ForeslC~icer co~:luctingthe 25 Words ea. add'l viewing trip. Tenderswill not be consideredhaving any qualifying douses ~r and ~ .k~t BC's Interior ,$80. $1.67 or any tender will not necessaH~ be a¢¢~led. The work will be administered by the British Cdumbio Minlslry d Forints. Vancouver Island $80. $1,67 Controd award is subjectIo funding being crvaihl:~eat the time. The Lower Mainland $80. $1.67 This solicilatio~ is subjectto Chaplet 5 o~ the Agreementon Internal Trade, i!: All of the Above $199. $5,00 40 Newspapers with a combined circulation of 794,86011

:~.!Z~!i!ii::i

: : !IIii, I ~i::ii:i~::i~ii: !!: i~/' - • ....

: : : .ii :;i::ik¸

iiiii;!:I !;£! ~: i ; ::~:;i;::: : :,?i:i ~ii!iiiiii~iiiii, The

Terrace, B.C. V8G 5R2 STANDARD 638-7283 For more information please contact: TERRACE STANDARD 638-7283 B14- The Terrace Standard~ Wednesday, May 6, 19~)8

James W. Radelet . TERRACEBOWLING LANES RADELET & COMPANY Barristers & Solicitors Tuesday & Wednesday Coffee League would like to Tax Law • Trusts * Corporate& Commercial thank the Northern Motor Inn for a great lunch and won. 1330 - 1075 West ~eorgla Street, Vancouver,B.C. VBE 3C9 derful service, on April 29. Also thanks to Marg Phone: 604-689-0878 Fax: 604-689-1386 ; Mumford and her staff at the Terrace Lanes for another great year. Anyone interested in joining us for our spring league or Terrace & District in September for the fall leagues, contact the Terrace lanes at 6356911. A babysitting service is available for Credit Union our coffee leagues. Annual Genez 1 Meeting Tuesday, May 5, 1998 NEEDA BREAK?? veritas School will be holding Elks Hall, 2822 Tetrault St Pre Kindergarten classes Registration at 6:30 pm starting in September. Child must be 4 years old Election for 3 positions on the board. as of December 31, 1998. For more information call Get ]/our child ready for school 635-7282 in a safe environment. Call 635-303.5 to book your free hme nowl We belongto you."

- Streeeetch GIVETHOSE FISH A RUNFOR YOUR MONEY J WORKOUT TIME: This young T-ball player knows you've got to stay limber if Twist-GripThrottle on the =~'!~ you're going to cover first base and pick off those pesky base runners. " ~F- " i"' . "" ."..... :~ ; tillerhandle keeps you !!i?• comfortablyin control. ,, Coho derby to go ahead 2-yearlimited warranty i. ik ¸ THE KITIMAT Chamber of Commerce The SFAC gave cautious approval to the will go ahead with that cit}'s annual fish idea of the derby at its April 15 meeting, so derby on the Labour Day weekend. long as organizers found ways to dis- Chamber executive members made the courage retention of too many eoho. decision at a meeting last Wednesday. At the time committee members were Summer Savings. Summer Savings. SummerSavingsl Summer Savings. SummerSavings. SummerSavings I 1 However, derby chairman Eugene Deni pondering last season's much reduced eoho Purchase a Yamaha2-15 hp and receive a I Purchasea Yamaha20-250 hp and receive an I assures those worried about possible run and the possibility of another. ABU Garcia classic fishing rod with reel or a , Eagle ExpeditionUPS or an I damage to eoho salmon stocks it won't be Deni noted the Chamber is staying open the same old to the idea of cancelling the derb.% even on special edition jacket free! I Eagle Fish Finder I thing. (Does not apply to commercial sales, Offer ends May 31) (Does not apply to commercialsales. Offer ends May 31) I Organizers are taking the advice of the short notice, if the Department of Fisheries I Kitimat Sport Fishery Advisory Committee and Oceans can show them concrete evi- to heart and are considering changes to the dence it's necessary. GENUINE rules. Deni said the old hidden weight Kitimat Hatchery assistant manager Mark pl~.~*'"'"" et ~r.xes~lre~ YAMAHA prizes are out and they're looking at things Westcott noted while the coho run was like restricting one fish per .derby ticket or reduced it isn't in danger like the runs on no fish under nine pounds. some other rivers. The coho populations on Ken's Matinee35.2909 "Something to the effect that we we're some upper Skeena River streams have 4946 Greig Ave., Terrace very careful with it," he added. dropped to near extinction levels. Bowlers e nj oy PRICE awards, food EVEN .1HE WITH THE bowling season coming to an end, the Tuesday and Wednesday coffee leagues held their an- nual bowling banquet April 29. Along with a super lunch and numerous door prizes, the following awar~ls were given. WIIN'Ttl: r IIIIWN[] For the Tuesday league,'the champs were the Gam- blers with 120 points. Team members are Doris Nan- NO MATTERWHERE YOUR TAKESYOU ningsland, Bonnie Lutsiak, LeeAnne Wilson, Lorna Sperman and Sherry Lopushinsky. YOU CAN DEPENDON CAVALIERTO GET YOU THERE,, The rolloff champs were the Sleazy Riders with a 5067. Team members are Linda Marshall, Tammy 1998 S~RmSE~O,~.0,r,s Bahn, Jan Sunberg, Crystal Farland and Kathy Dick- erson. Team high triple went to the Pin Hogs with a 3349. Z22 Team members are Kathy Miller, Lesley Durand, CAVALIER S,~oo]lglIsEc~Rm,,~,os~i Agatha Giesbrecht, Shei~ Teiehroeb and Lorraine Lund. Team high single went 'to the Gamblers with a PURCHASE 1283. Ladies high average was won by Sherry Lopushinsky with 246 points, while ladies high triple was won by Michelin Wiebe with 857 and ladies high single went to Sheila Teichroeb with 339. For the Wednesday league, the champs were the_ S15,980 1998 CAVALIER Z22 FEATURES: DUAL AIR BAGS • 4.WHEEL ANTI-LOCK BRAKES ° REAR SPOILER • TACHOMETER Misfits with 117 points. Team members are Diana • BODY SIDE, BODY COLOUR MOULDINGS 2.2L ENGINE WITH 120 HP • 15" ALL-SEASON TIRES Jean, Gall Gyger, Jenice King, Robin Anderson, Barb King and Janice Schafauser. The Honey Bees with 5075 are the roll off champs. Team members are Cheryl Orange, Mary Wall, Fiona MeNair, Beth Therrien and Lori McRae. Team high triple went to the Coffee Whippers with on VINki~ i'ORCHASEnmNCNaG TRIEi) a 3240. Team members are Sybil Ginka, Irene Wolfe, ~!'F,s'rE]~ d.,~,o,~: & TI{UF, Marg Mumford, Marlene Thornton and Norma Mit- 1998 zimberg. SMARTLEASEMONTH 36 MONTHS Team high single went to the Misfits. CAVALIEI~ The ladies high average went to Robin Evans with 203, ladies high triple went to Marg Mumford with SEDAN 756 and ladies high single went to Sherry Rema with 309. Contributed by Marg Mumford. S~o11,6, SECURITYDEPOSII Terrace Youth Soccer PURCHASE Opening Day Parade 1998 C,4VALIEFt SED,4N FEATURES.'REAR SPOILER-DUAL Am BAGS • 4-WHEEL Where: Christie Park Soccer Fields ANTI.LOCK BRAKES • TINTED GLASS • BODY SIDE, BODY COLOUR MOULDINGS o POWER STEERING • BATTERY RUN-DOWN PROTECTION When: 11:00, Saturday May 9 ...... $15, 8 , Who: AliTerrace Youth Soccer Teams NO WONDER IT'S CANADA'SBEST SEIZING CAR EIGHTYEARS RUMING, ~~\ in full uniform

N.B. There is very limited parking The GM Card' .~,.~.~oo~.~ ~,~., ~.~!Z~i:,~ .... ~.k~ ~., ~:~:~_..,~~ • o, ~o~,~~ ~,~ ~! ~!=. ,,o.~ ,~o.,~,~o..~...,0.~oo, ,.~..~,~ ..~,,, o~ -, DO raqutt~raison,/u ffariK Nc~ead user OllV~a~k. The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, May' 6, 1998 - C1

Smoke jumpers get ready to drop in on forest fires as part of pilot project

PREPARE TO see determined fighters drop out of ment. Wearing protective Kevlar suits and helmets, the sky this summer and parachute into the forests. and with a parachute strapped to their backs, the They're priming for combat, but the war they're firefighters will dive out of the plane and drop down waging won't be against a belligerent nation. They into the smoking forest. Their equipment will follow will be up against an enemy which can be even more them, attached to a cargo parachute. dangerous and destructive: fire. Helicopters will still be used to pick up crew and For the first time in B.C., parattack troops or smoke equipment after the job is done. jumpers, as they've often been called, will help fight According to I-Iutehinson, previous parattack pro- forest fires. Stationed at the Northwest Fire Centre in grams have proven the method extremely safe. He Smithers, the 18 "parattackers".-- six, three-person says no smoke jumper has ever died due to a failure crews ~ will be used to battle blazes wherever of the parachute. they're needed across the province, starting June 1. Gord Munro, a forest control officer with the North- When it gets off the ground, it will be the only exist- west Fire Centre, says he used to work with the forest ing program in Canada. service in the Yukon while they had a smoke jumping A two-year pilot project, the parattack strategy is program. "It was very effective," he says. It was expected to save $300,000, based on a normal fire later canceled due to restructuring within the fire season, says Bruce Hutchinson, acting Northwest fighting program and because of "political reasons," Fire Centre manager. he says. "We did an economic analysis and we thought it Using the plane will allow the fire centre to send could pay off," he says. more crew and equipment to the scene with a quicker The fire centre didn't receive additional money to response time. Whereas the helicopters now in use start the program; instead, the money will be found .can only fly 160 kilometres per hour, the Sky Van is within the centre's regular budget. The U.S. Forest able to reach 290 kilometres per hour -- and be any- Service is donating parachute equipment, while the where in the province within an hour and a half, plane will be rented by the hour from a Vancouver Hutchinson says. company. Parattack crews will be used mainly to suppress Over the years, the cost of fighting fires had been fires ignited by lightning, which usually occur in steadily increasing,Hutchinson says, and the centre is remote areas and in clusters. Another benefit of using looking for ways to bring costs down. Smoke the airplane is that it can drop some crews off at one jumpers have been used to fight fires since the Sec- fire, then continue on to other blazes with the remain- ond World War, in the Yukon, the United States, and ing firefighters, he says. even Russia, he says. The crew members, half of whom are from the Using a 12-seat Sky Van plane, which can carry at A NEW KIND of firefig .hter will be in the northwest this year as smoke jumpers set northwest, will undergo a two-week training course up shop at the Smithers airport, home of the forest service's Northwest Fire least 1,575 kilograms (most helicopters can't lift that at a temporary base in Ganokwa Creek on Old Centre. They'll be the only one of their kind in Canada and will use equipment payload), up to nine parattackers will fly to blazes to Babine Lake goad outside of Smithers before they donated by their American counterparts. conduct the initial attack, as well as transport equip- set up shop in a hangar at the Smithers airport. Take care of forests The new and the old By DAVID ZIRNHELT as recreation, cultural, social and spiritual- MINISTER OF FORESTS in the province's forests. FIRE IS among the oldest phenomenon areas, including the temperature, moisture Fulfilling this role involves many ac- known to mankind. Computers are among level, potential for a fire to spread quickly THE THEME for this year's National Forest Week, "Cauada's Forests ... Handle tivities: fire protection; the timber supply the newest. When old and new collide, and overall likelihood of a fire starting; review for long-range plazming of B.C.'s landscapes, residents and visitors While computers are now an important With Care," is timely, given the challenges the govenunent, forest sector and com- sustainable harvest levels; researching new reap the benefits. part of fire control, the public also plays a methods for cutting timber and protecting The B.C. Forest Service Protection Pro- valuable role. Computer screens can tell munities around British Columbia are presently facing. forest ecosystems; public education; nurs- gram uses aircraft with swifter engines us essential information about the fire Ensuring that the province',s most impor- ery and seed operations; and so forth. '. and global positioning systems (GPS) that hazard, our crews and our aircraft, but it's tant natural resource is managed in a Key to all of these activities is the minis- can quickly guide planes to a pinpoint the people enjoying B.C.'s beautiful out- sustainable manner is critical to the eco- try's responsibility to set forest manage- location. doors who have the power to prevent nomic and social well-being of the forest ment standards, and [ am proud to say that But the largest strides in fire fighting roughly half of all fires that strike the pro- British Columbia is a world leader in this have been far away from the flames. vince. industry and all British Columbians. The B.C. Forest Service plays a key role way. Today, sophisticated computers in Minis- Please be careful with fire. Remember in managing our forests. B.C.'s public This province has the most comprehen- try of Forests' facilities in Victoria and to always dispose of cigarettes in a sive arid enviromnentally sound forest prac- around the province allow fire staffto: vehicle ashtray or ensure they are out cold (Crown) forests cover two-thirds of the pro- vince. As the steward of fltis resource, the tices standards in the world. * track lightning storms and strikes if you are in the bush. For campers, here's I encourage you to attend the National which can trigger multiple new fires; a simple recipe to help you to fully ex- ministry develops and implements policies to regulate and protect the ways in which Forest Week activities being held in your * monitor detailed aviation information tinguish your campfire: just add water the forests are harvested and maintained. area to learn how British Columbia takes such as an aircraft's location, direction of and stir until cold. The Forest Service also plays a role in care of its forests and sustains it for future travel and speed; If you see a wildfire, please report it to preserving the non-economic values-such generations. * monitor the condition of wildland the BC Forest Service at 1-800-663-5555. David Zirnhelt

CITY OF TERRACE ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENTDEPT. "The City of Terrace salutes forestry businesses and workers for their commitment to our community. IWA - Canada commits itself to the establishment and maintenance of We are committed to working with our fully sustainable forestry. Forestry that leaves to future generations of Canadians a rich endowment of fish and wildlife, soils capable of sup- #1 industry to ensure a bright future." porting varied ecosystems, and commercial forests managed so as to provide many more jobs and the wide range of forest recreations that 3215 Eby St. Terrace BC V8G 2X8 Canada values. Phone: 638-4725 Fax: 638-4777 C2- The Terrace Standard, Wednes.day, Ma~, 6, 1998

: l I ~~ ~ ~ "

! 1 .

i ii : ::i : ! i:!:;i ::i i i! VALLEY OXYGEN :: ...... ,. :.:. i:.'?,~!.: ...... :.,. - OXYGEN.ACETYLENE. PROPANE- SPECIALTY GASES, WELDING ELECTRODES & WIRES

:..:.::':: ,: ::: CUTTINGAPPARATUS, SAFETY SUPPLIES, WELDING MACHINES- CULVERTS

",' /.'..i i:~ii::!:il

i il;;i::S::';::: i I:i~i!i~i ~::~i~i'~i!ii~i;i;~,'~ : ['

....: ...... ::'. .... :. ~..;~..':.:.. ~.,:' : :.

!;i;ili~ii;i~~i :: ,:,,=,,.::-:.;.::::::,:!:~:!ii:i;i;~ii~::: ¢

i

• "(:: :. i' . '""" BUY THIS VALUE-ADDED forest product by local artist Char Toews and it'll come with its own bar code and an attractive descriptive tag,

Artist ;makes a point Alm'W°°dC°ntraetingLtd ° C]earCreekC°nLractingLtd ' : Western Brushing & Ditching Ltd with new kind of rock ,,? FOR YEARS now a n~ighty [:-- ::::..:. Toews has her own answer. ;;::~i::~:~:. battle has been going on, pit- :::::::::::::::::::::: She's carefully chosen and :iiii!iiiii ting the B.C. forest industry :.. ;~ decorated a rock. ::~:~::~::~ u. ~iil ::!::i!.:. and the provincial govern- "The forest is more than ment against environmental trees. There are streams and groups protesting logging'and I rocks so a rock is a forest pro- i logging practices. ! duct," Toews says. The environmental groups ' "If people don't want us to Stump-to-Dump Contractors say the risk of continued log- /: cut down our wood, then they ging, particularly in old I :: have to start buying value- Road Construction & Deactivation growth forests, will destroy I ..... added forest products and one iii~ :i!iiii::.i[]:;i::!i[[][]i:.!::iii]] ::i ]i]ii] [~i]i]~ [i[]] [i]i]i::]]::~]i:: ::,[::]]:.:::[::i::i:.[ ]]][:: :.]'[?::?:]] ::~!!]::]T::::] ::[~]:.:.] ] :::.[:.]]i i]]i]::::~:::i[Z.~[]~ i::~ [~ ~ i ' fragile eco-systems. 1"~ iii Forest companies and the i~ of those is a rock," she con- i~ii OU :i tinues. ~:i!i:: govemment say there are new i:::::i:-~!ii::~iiiiiiii!ii! Her decoration of the rock iili r standards and new ways of :~..... is an additional way of put- iii! ' logging to protect the en- Char Toews tingvalue to it. .... ' vironment, the rock comes with a des- ', Targets of the environ~en- ...... It's. an expensive battle, criptive tag so it won't be Box 249, Terrace, British Columbia, V8G 4A6 ','.tal groups are governments consuming many thousands confused with any other rock .',~d:Jarge:,corporat!ons °,and of dollars in advertising and and its own bar code.. they use public opinion, and counter-advertising. You can find the rock at boycotts as weapons. And now local artist .Char Sidewalkers. [

C-Series Dozer

Chainsaw Boots I Red Strap with Spikes / Jeans 'eg"$~9"98~ [ re='$39"98 Polar Paw Socks Bama Booties Reg. $4.98 3/S12°° Progra reg. 16.98 deliver and vi: ,~dlesReg.64.69 /61: 9 steerin with a decele] Criss Cross Tree Replacement dynamic braking, Planters Glove Caulks you'll enjoy control Bag of 50 reg. $2.49 reg. $9.98 Tree Planters Stormrider 1 ucing the John Deere C-Series, Rain Suit Jac~ )zers with state~of-tlie-art controls that reg. $81.98 you to fully utilize your operating skills. reg. $72.98 !liver real advantages such as power infinitely variable ground speeds and rrotation. art-throw lever puts near-effort ess Steer- I Rugged American }I Bug Hat direction control In the palm.of your hand. Travel speed is controlled by a sep- Vacuum Bottle / arate lever that's unaffected by direction Stainless SteeJ~~lld Reg. $:L1..98 S999 changes. Simply set maximum desired speed and forget it ' automatic load sens- /re'"$a_____9'98 ~ .0g.s23.98.... $19 99 ng does the "shifting" for you, letting you o your best bladework. Get your hands on an all-new )C or 850C. You'll discover the yellowor green ;t operator-friendly dozer [IJlL S-XL Jacket 6489 M-2XL $1899 ee ever operated. reg. $59.98 reg, $22.98 2-XL Jacket S5399 M" 2XLTall $4])499 reg. $64.911 reg. $25.98 i_,3. S-XL Pants s46,, reg. $57.98 2X-4X Tall $2399 2-XL Pants 651. reg. $27.99 reg. $62.98 COAST m 4650Keith Ave., Terrace TRACTOR 635-7131 The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, M~J,/6, i 998- C3 !IIIlllllll INI , >,~~~~~~ IIllliii iiiil!i!l!?!i! %liilll iliill Local man whittles while he's working LARRY SEALEY has an innovative idea for a £'alue-added wood products: walking sticks and gtaffs. :The out-af-work surveyor turned to whittling lengths of wood into walking sticks this winter. HELICOPTERS INC, : The thought first occurred to him after he saw Calgary stores selling walking sticks made in 'Germany and England for more than $50. Contract & Charter Services ; When he saw the same imported products being gold here in Terrace, he decided to act. :"I thought that's enough. If we haven't got Serving Forestry & Mining enough sticks here in B.C. to fdl that market, that's pretty weird," Sealey says. "Why do we In The Northwest have to import sticks? It sounds ludicrous to me." *. Now he's got his walking sticks on sale at local Sporting goods outlets, and he's emblazoning ,~ome of his staffs with words like "Prince Rupert" for sale to tourists in the coast city's Mu- Seum of Northern B.C. gift shop. Office: 250-0 ,-1414 : Sealey's walking sticks are high quality pieces, With leather straps, metal and rubber caps on the end that hits the ground, and sometimes detailed Fax: 250-638-0888 carving on the shaft. : He uses various types of wood,.with birch and Base: IOn 110 Hwy 37N Head Office: Terrace, B.C, Sitka alder among his favourites. '..."Around this country alder are bloody weeds. ,But it's damn good wood and why not use it, I "say." He often gets his wood from along road, high- Way and hydro rights-of-way ~ taking small fi'ees that would have to be brushed and cleared ~ventually anyway. ' The copper is from old recycled copper, and the rubber pad at the business end is made from old tires. i' "I believe in doing something with what's there," he says. They're marketed under the name of Stick's Third Legs, and he promotes his staffs as a fash- ibnable aid for ascending and descending hills Specializing In: and making traverses. Industrial Electrical Power Systems He also says there are good safety reasons for carrying a walking stick, recalling the attack by PLC/MMI Controls wolves on some people and their dogs near Prince Rupert last year. Instrumentation .'. But the walking stick idea has also let to other Computer Applications possibilities. :, "This sort of set off a chain reaction in my THERE'S LOTS of wood available locally for Providing engineering solutions to help make ihind of different ideas of things to do," he said. walking sticks and Larry Sealey decided to Sealey's also now produch~g swagger sticks to turn that resource into work after seeing your operation more cost efficient. be used by university professors as a pointer in stores in Calgary selling ones that were the classroom. made in Germany or in England, ": He carves the sticks from wild rose wood that's Tel: (250) 638-0886 Fax: (250) 638-0830 ~onsidered a weed and a problem along railway |~'acks. enough niches it could add up to a decent living," internet: www.udl.com '.: Sealey says he'll market them to stores on uni- he says. v.ersity and college campuses when he travels. Sealey's work is for sale locally at All Seasons 4548 Lakelse Ave, Terrace B.C. :: "It's a tiny little niche market, but if you have Source For Sports. Real Solutions Forestry.

/

~ Tw -%

L

r ,:~

j~. ., Look to Finning for equipment solutions to meet the challenges of forestry t INNING

4621 Keith Road, Terrace, BC Phone: (250)638-4600 C4- The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, May 6, 1..998 g ~ ~ !:.

i

® TERRACE CO-OP I GAS BAR & BULKPETROLEUM

We are proud to be able to supply fuels :::and fuel products for the people working :"~!/n the forest indust~ We appreciate your support and we salute you during this special week dedicated to your business,

NATIO#AL FORESTRYWEEK

HIS FIRST log bench took 80 hours but since then Roland Messervier has honed his MAY 4 TO 10 skills and timing into what'he hopes will be a full time job making log furniture out of avail- able trees in the area. Memories of youth lead to work today .WE SALUTENATIONAL WHAT BEGAN as a project to build furniture for vertise his business which he calls Rolog Furni- his own home is turning into a business for ture. FORESTRYWEEK Roland Messervier. He's also helping two people build log homes He's taking thin trees no.body else wants and and believes there's an additional market in May 4 to 10 fashioning them into bed ~ames or benches. people who want log furniture to complement Messervier's also making tables and he's doing their homes. it all without any fonnal carpentry training. "If things are going well in the next two or "As a kid I spent summers with my grandfather three months I'd like to hire some guys to help and he was a carpenter. I ~Jatched him. I was 10 out. That would be a way of creating jobs," said Providing Quality years old and he gave me a hammer and nails," Messervier. remembers Messervier. His one challenge is finding a way to efficiently • Auto Body Repair & Painting His first bench, built without proper tools, took dry what hc's cut b~fore turning it into furniture. about 80 hours aud while, he's getting faster, he's Messervier lives on Krumm Road and will soon • Heavy Duty Truck Repair I looking for financing to buy the right equipment. have a sign carrying the face of a Viking to ad- Messervier has been helped by friends who let vertise his product. p Welding him select three, or four or five inch diameter He and his wife spent time blasting and drilling trees from their land. in the Northwest Territories before coming to the • Sandblasting .: He works with pine or birch and is branching northwest on a vacation. out to work with oak and cedar. "We were supposed to stop ill Smithers but • Government Safetylnspections Messervier doesn't use Ptails, only joints and found it too small. We kept going and found Ter- glue. ' " race. It's not too big or too small. It's the right -Although Messervier is buildhlg for the local place." market, he's worried about saturating it and has - As for his own funfiture, Messervier says his PEG-RIN Enterprises Ltd. his eye on selling his product to other places. wife is getting anxious about having him meet To that end, a friend of his is helping design a that original commitment. 3184 Kofoed Rd., 635-5329 Web page on the World Wide Web to better ad- "Everything I build, people want to buy." YOURCHO The Kitimat-Terrace & District Labour Council *329 Salutes The i Northwest's S Forest WorkersX I

4434 LAKELSE Phone:638-0555 Toll F

From bush to camp to truck to mill they make it all possible and work hard for their families and communities

~ Kitimat-Terrace and District Labour Council CLC BCFED

,, / The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, May 6, 1998- C5

Value of our forests Skeena Project Forestry Means Jobs Services Ltd. In Terrace! Q Technical Services We're Proud To Salute takes ,n wide variety : Forest Road Survey & Design Subdivision & Land Development The Forest Industry! By HELMUT GIESBRECHT • Construction Supervision MLA, SKEENA • Site Plans Over the past year our forest sector has faced • Computer Drafting & Mapping a number of economic challenges because of • GeotechnicalServices changes in the world economy. National Forest Week gives us the op- Environmental Services portunity to consider the important role that o Hydroseeding;,Hydromulching • Environmental MOnitoring ibrestry has played in the development of our o Road Deactivation Plans & !mplementation province and the challenge ahead to ensure a vital future for this important industry. The theme for this year's National Forest Week is "Canada's Forests -- Handle With Care." This message is timely and important as we work to sustainably manage our forests to protect en- vironmental values and the social well being of 4620 Lakelse Avenue, Terrace the forest industry in British Columbia. With the Jobs and Timber Accord we are work- 638-8141 ing to increase the wood supply to BC's secondary wood manufacturers to create more B 4620 Lakelse Ave • economic value, and jobs, from the wood we har- Terrace, B.C. V8G 1R1 vest on crown forest-lands. We are also continuing to diversify and enhance 638-7933 LBOINOARY PLACL Fax: 638-8141 ' the forest industry, provide training for forest LIEGIIN D&RY TA|TR," workers and strengthen forest communities through Forest Renewal B.C. In light of the recent changes in the world econ- Bell Pole offers thanks to all those people who omy, the government is also working with the forest industry to reduce operating costs. Recent help us to be North American's largest changes to the Forest Practices Code will not only reduce the administrative burden on forest com- producer of Western Red Cedar Poles. panies, but also maintain environmental pro- tection. With the new changes both professional forest- ers and ministry officials will spend less time doing paperwork and more time hi the field making decisions and enforcing the code. As well, licensees will be held more accountable for achieving results on the ground. The code amend- ments will not compromise environmental pro- tection, and B.C. will continue to set the standard in enviromnentally sensitive forest management. Along with forestry, many other activities take place on our forest-lands hmluding camphtg, cattle-grazing, hunting and fishing. .The B.C. Forest Service plays an important role THE LOCAL SCOUTING movement con- in preserving other important values -- such as tinued its strong ties to National Forest Week recreation, cultural, social and spiritual ~ in the with a May 3 planting of seedlings in a small province's forests. Non-timber uses of British area just off the highway on the hill leading to Columbia's forest-lands are part of a continuing the airport. With the assistance of the forest emphasis by the provincial government on in- service, 4,000 hemlock and pine seedlings TERRACEDIVISION- tegrated resource management. were planted. As well, the forest service con- As we celebrate National Forest Week we ducted tours of the Red Sand Lake should remember the many important values and • Demonstration Forest for Grade 5 and 6 stu- natural diversity of our provincial forests. The fu- BELL POLE COMPANY dents of local schools. The planting and tours ture of the forest industry will rely on the TELEPHONE: (250) 635-6295 • FAX: (250) 635-2233 sustainable management of forest-lands, and .the ' help signify.the importance of the province's )rotection of all forest values, most prized •natural resource. (FILE PHOTO) In The Woods....1998 The Forest Resources of the Kalum Forest District LOGGING EMPLOYMENT The major licensees and the Small Business The two sawmills and two pulp Program harvested 1.6 million m3 of logs from an mills employed 1,055 workers. area of 3,680 ha. Selective logging accounted for Logging provided 460 jobs. an additional 6¢ ha. Bell Pole produced 3,566 Silviculture projects provided cedar poles• 38,000 days of work in 1997. LUMBER PRODUCTION FOREST FIRES The two sawmills in Terrace produced 725,400 18 fires, 12 were caused by lightn- m3 of lumber and 302,000 m 3 of chips (for the ing strikes, 6 by people. All the fires pulp mills in Kitimat and Port Edward). were less than I ha in size. $10,310 PAPER PRODUCTION spent putting the fires out. Skeena Pulp produced 276,935 metric tonnes of RECREATION pulp. Eurocan produced Sites: Enjoy yourself at 18 sites 102,000 metric tonnes of ¢ l~lumPoint District sack kraft and 310,000 metric from Weewanie Hotsprings on the T,-,ber SupplyAr~ Douglas Channel to Clements Lake tonnes of linerboard. C12 Tree Farm l.ke~ in the Bear Pass. Trails: Nineteen SILVICULTURE ...... _~ ...... q trails and canoe routes are avail.. Surveys: 35,200 ha. Site able. Redsand Lake Demonstration Preparation: 366 ha. Planting: Fores: Day use area, camp, walk the 7,550 ha were planted with trails. Consult the recreation 7.6 million seedlinos. brochures for complete details on Brushing: 5,340 ha. Juvenile the recreation opportunities avail- spacing: 2,800 ha. Pruning: able, 90 ha. This information is brought to you by: t/ West Fraser ~.. Logging Ltd. Bell Pole Mills Ltd. C6" The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, May 6, 1998

/iay3 ,'.May 9 . ,1998. 1 FRBC at work eiiiii!i< History comes alive ~i~ii ~ :.i ?iiii~i~iii~i~!il ~, on island guided tour FAR DOWN the passage'the island is visible i through the mist. Tall hemlocks and cedars frame a beach of crushed slate and broken clam shells. The year is AD 200. Clusters of cedar- iplank houses are visible among the trees. Families harvest herring roe along the shore, and longboats can be sce,,n darting from the island to adjacent villages'tin Metlakatla Pass. Fast forward to 1997. La~ Spa Aws ('sand and gravel island' in the Tsimshian language, Smalygx) is still there, but the plank houses have ibeen reclaimed by the forest. The people are •gone. O~dy depressions remdin on the forest floor, marking where their homes stood. And along the beach, getrnglyphs -- rocks carved with faces, animals and fantastic creatures i from legend -- hold an enigmatic message for fu- turevisitors, ' But on the southeast approach to the island, a $90,000 dock has just been completed. A new woodchip trail weaves throt/gh the forest, leading .visitors to the village sites.and the petroglyphs. Th, ~ Natural Warm h Of Wood And two solar composting',outhouses blend dis- • Pre-dried cretely into their surroundings, to accommodate the groups that will soon start arriving for daily • Dip-Primed with quality exterior primer i tours conducted by local Tsimshian guides. "The island provides a combination of ar- • Ready to finish in any color chaeological sites and a beahtiful natural setting," said archaeologist David A[cher. He was the one • Resists rotting, splitting and warping ~vho proposed the recreational development of Lax Spa Aws -- known locally as Pike Island • Ideal for exterior applications to Harold Leighton, genera! manager of the Met- lakatla Development Corporation. Leighton and the directors of the corporation PIKE ISLAND, or Lax Spa Aws in the Tsim- agreed, and the project was launched with a shian language which means "sand and $34,000 grant from B.C. Heritage Trust. It moved gravel island", near Prince Rupert is the loca- into high gear when Metlakatla Development's tion of a Forest Renewal B.C. project to de- proposal to Forest Renewal BC was approved, velop trails for guided tours giving information securing $265,000 to develop the island for regu- on past residents and the island itself. lar tours. Lax Spa Aws, one of 200 archaeological sites Yorke. He has often brought his children to the is- recorded by Archer in the Prince Rupert area, is land, but until the trails were built, the dense un- only a half-hour boat trip from the popular coastal dergrowth made it too difficult to visit the village city. Visitors will sign up for the trip at the Muse- sites. Now families can go there and impart a bit um of Northern B.C. ill Prince Rupert, and their of history to the younger kids. tour will include information about local flora and And for tour guide Charlene McLean, the island E,rhq of fauna as well as the customs of the people who is a spiritual place. lived on the island. "I can feel the presence of our history here," ,, od Products In addition to providing employment and she said. "It still has strength and power. It's revenue, "The recreation development On Lax Where we come from." Ph: (250) 567-3136 Fax: (250)567-3909 Spa Aws also makes the island more accessible:to Article and photo provided by Forest Renewal the people of Metlakatla," said tour guide Tony B.C. Contact: Julius Komlos '98 Dodge Ram 3752 Highway 16 East, Terrace B.C. V8G 5J3 Office: (250) 635-3245 / Fax: (250) 635-6919 / Airbase: (250) 798-2562 * crew moves * freight * fishing * AIR CHARTER SERVICE *hunting * camping * sightseeing Quad Cab Available in 2 and 4 wheel drive, V-8, V-10 or Terrace B.C. V8G 5J3 Cummins Turbo Deisel, Lc zg or Short Box Phone: (250) 635-3407 / Fax: (250) 635-6919

From Includes $27,27oFreight 3752 Highway 16 East I Terrace B.C. V8G 5J3 Phone: (250) 635-3407 / Fax: (250) 635-6919

TERRACE COMES NoptheenMotop Inn FORWHERE COUNTRY HOSPITALITY . 3086 Highway 16 East Terrace B.C. V8G 3N5 Phone: (250) 6356375 / Fax: (250) 635-6129 / Toll Free Reservations 1-800-663-3390

~ P *COZY COUNTRY ATMOSPMERE 2387 Thornhill Street *OUTSIDE PATIO Terrace B.C. *KARAOKE. Phone: (250) 638-8404 or 635-6375 FRIDAY NIGHTS

T~ AUTOMOTIVE& INDUSTRIALSUPPLY ]iiii ~ ~L~.595S ~ 4641 KeithAvenue, Terrace, B.C. V8G 1K4 ~.Ph,(250)635-6334/Fax (250,635-4353/1-800-663-3901 Iiiii TERRACE LOCATED IN !i!i ^6~,,,. BEJq~Ifg\TfltTf Dow~OoCwA~E?/#RACEI,, COUNTRYIL~IJ ~_~iJ SLUMBER LODGE !ill www.terraceautomall.com 4702 Lakelse Ave., Terrace B.C. V8G 1R6 I~i~ Ph. (250) 635-6302 / Fax (250) 635-6381 / Toll Free Reservations 1-800-663-2831 4916 Hwy 16, Terrace • 635-7187 • 1-8fl1-800-313-7187 The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, May 6, 1998- C7

.,. . , ! - ,

TYHEEFORESTRY CONSULTANTS LTD. Longing to return FOREST MANAGEMENT• SILVICULTUREPLANS CRUISING. SILVICULTURESURVEYS to home in Nepal BLOCK LAYOUT. ROAD DESIGN PICK UP an atlas, choose the right found himself heavily involved with TIMBER EVALUATION& APPRAISAL page and you'll find the tiny country of those opposed to the strict government Nepal wedged between China and In- being run by the King of Nepal. Fax Line...... 847-2397 dia. "The people pray to the King like a Go to Northwest Community College God while the King wasn't treating 3533' Victoria Dr. Smithers...... 847-3101 and you'll find Sam Pun, a refugee them well," Pun added. from Nepal studying to be a forest tech- "It Was all underground, there was nician in the institution's national the threat of prison or even death," said resources management program. Pun of his political work. Terrace,TermCeBox B.C.1Branch024 V8G 4B1dian Wo The only familiarity he finds between He'd teach the school curriculum in (250) 635-7881 the northwest and his homeland is the the day and at night teach democracy. mountains and trees. The double life eventually caught up And it's the trees of Nepal he's with him when a government official Cana men worried about and hopes to use his from his home village spotted him in in'li per knowledge to protect. another village and became interested DONNA DIANA "Sixty to 70 per cent of the land was in what he was doing. Promoting the wise use of our forest resources covered by heavy forests. Now 85 per far the benefit of all. cent is bare and the people are poor," he says. "It's very important that the Demands for firewood as a way of forests be treated properly, ff I cooking and heating is taking its toll on could go back there as an RPF Nepal's natural resource. (registered professional forest- SOM PUN is at Northwest Community College study- The country may be tiny n 10 times er) I could teach people." ing to be a forest technician. He's from Nepal and .~T~NSPORTATION INC. smaller than B.C. m but its population some day wants to return to teach his what he has 3686 Hwy. 16, Terrace, B.C. is 20 million. learned on how to care for forests.- "It's very important that the forests And one day, four policeman came SUPPORT NATIONAL be treated properly," says Pint. "If I' into his classroom, arrested him and Pun arrived in Vancouver in 1992, working at vari- ous places while learning English. FOREST WEEK! could go back there as an RPF (regis- took him away. He came up north on a promise of earning $2,500 a tered professional forester) I could Pun spent four months in a jail where Ph: 635-4030 Fax 635-6270 month for a businessman in Houston. That turned out teach people." he was questioned every morning about to be an elusive goal and Pan quit. The tcach;.ng will come naturally for his underground work and about the Pun because that was his profession in identity of others who were involved. He first connected to the national ~aa--! resources management program by //. Nepal. He was eventually released on a visiting the college's Houston campus. He grew up in a small village in the promise to forego any further political Although happy in Terrace, Pun has western part of Nepal, walking 8km involvement. He lost his job and made regular bouts of homesickness for his each week to a larger village where he enemies of people who were once his home country. went to school before returning home friends. He has one more semester to com- HYDRAULICEQUIPMENT on weekends. Pun moved to Nepal's capital, Kat- plete at the college and is looking for a "I'd carry food and firewood on my mandu, where he did odd jobs and SALES SERVICE job for the summer. back," recalls Pun of the weekly trek despite his earlier promise, got into "I can see the future with this course DESIGN FABRICATION for an eAucation. politics once again. and I want to teach forestry later on," He then went on to higher education "I realized if I was caught again, he said. and graduated as a teacher, the first per- there'd be no mercy," Pun recalled. A return to Nepal is now possible be- son from his village to earn a degree. He then decided leaving the country Phone: (250) 635-1800 cause the government has become more But his education was accompanied was the best option and chose Canada Fax: (250) 635-1811 liberal in recent years. " with a political awakening and Pun as his new home. 3779 River Drive Terrace, B.C. V8G 2N8

, A, FOR-LANDS MANAGEMENT LTD. 4925 Hundal Drive, Terrace, B:C. V8G 5N8

A. J. (Tony) Kelly, R.P.E President Specialists In: , I FORESTACCESS ROADS BUS: (250) 638-1319 DEVELOPMENTPLANNING FAX: (250) 638-1391 PROJECTMANAGEMENT AUTOTEI.: (250) 638-9530 MANAGEMENTOPTIONS e-maih ajkelly@kermode,net Flooring & Paneling

'

Call Carpet One in Terrace for Flooring inquiries @ 250-635-8145! or Terrace Do-It-Centre for Paneling inquiries @ 25~)-635-62731 Or call toll free: Francois Lake Woodworking Ltd. @ 1-888-532-0288.

e.. Professional Foresters

CFOfff.ST Y PCO~JLTANTS R ES S LTD, & Technicians 5113 KEITH AVENUE TERRACE, B.C. V8G 1K8

TEL: (250) 635-0903 FAX: (250) 635-0921 C8 - "[he Terrace Standard, Wednesday, ~ay 6, 1998

TOTEM FORD

i,~iiiii!

tCo~

I .... " ...... i

!:!!~:iiii!i!ii:ili~iiii!iiiiiiii!:i ~!?:ii:!ii!ii!~:i!i~!~!:i!~:ii:i;:i!iii!!!ii!!!i;i!i!:!i!!!ii!;ii!i~i

' ,Auto :: ,. : hl~ : ..... i - • i~:ii!i!:!ii

3+'3ie~is~3333: :73; :3:3:: i/.. •. . •• ~/:~13 !: : :Lease: :33::~3;

6 : i:: ::• ,: ", .:" :..::

• ... • . . ~ -. :~ase: ::

7• ¸.•!:i:i/:?/-•i : : ./ . (:.f, •Auto-: .. i ii i iiiiiiil;iiiii~ i:ii~•:i;i: i Pdwer Wind0~i

:...::!ill:,:.

+:!3Cassette

: ~33:i: :.33[;;: : :; ::ii ::::i:!3[?~:

/; :~?!:i~•i:/:ili~i:iii:~i;i!!ii; Only

Cab /

!i~;~...... ~ } ,~C : :~ ::Cassette :;: ::i:

,iiiiiii:iiiiiii!iiii!!ii!!i~i~ili!i!!~i~i!iiiiiiiiiii!i!iiii~iii:i~!i! ;i~ ~i~ ~i;(: ~;_ ::~ :.For O~y i:

•: ~: ~!::;i:~!~!~:::i ~!i:.i+ ~:~i:!i: ::i i!:i:: i :i::~ii. il i~3~::~;:::i~::i ::.ii.. i::,.

...... : :+iiii';; [iiTi;i:: :: ::i:i i3 =:3!ii: iii=,:i;;=i'i:,,~i,gN3ii;,;!.:~3Aut~;:+,vs :: .....3=:~ ::3:'::,i ::: ~,~iiiiii:!!i~iiiii:~ililiiiii!~i~!ii!ili~i~!i!~iiiiill ::i ; :: :: i :3 ::~31:i~.~i:ii: :~;~ ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::

:~iii~!:!i~.:ii:Le~e::; ::

l,easo based on 2,1 mouths oac. $2,500 cash or trade. Down payment not necessary in all eases. Plus 1st and security. Taxes extra. TPP Aspire $7,170, TPP Contour $6,648, TPP Escort $6,456, TPP Sable $7,896, TPP Taurus $7,296, TPP Aerostar $8,400, TPP Expedition $13,080, TPP Explorer $10.800, TPP Ford F-150 $8,640, TPP Ford F-Io0 $8,616, TPP Ranger $6,000, TPP GMC GI500 Ext. $15,816

TERRACE 4631 Keith Avenue EM FORD 635-4984