Camp's closed I 12 in 1 Mountain wisdom City says six Reel Inn no.boar.er. r ve abou, A B.C.-made calendar tenants will have a new way to reach offers timely inspiration to go somewhere i.... ' backcountry powder for a troubled else\NEWS A3 \SPORTS B7 world\COMMUNITY B5

p,.

t

I LI O $1.00 PLUS 7'¢ GST I o ($1.10 plus 8¢ GST tt~ outside of the Terrace area) U3 :O~

iii 00

TANDARD I",,. I~0]qil~l~[e~r,:

i; 1 A2- The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 21, 2001 Im'~l~m l| Cyril Shelford .

F o r rn e r c a b i n et m i n i st e r =, passes away in Victoria ---- IT WAS a large and unruly planned aluminum smel- tail market. And he wa crowd that greeted Social ters in Kitimat. one wholesale price fc Credit cabinet ministers at Creating the Nechako at the refinery gate. a New Westminster rally Reservoir meant raising That way, Shelf in May 1972. Ootsa Lake and that meant reasoned there'd be ( Premier W.A.C. Ben- flooding land belong to plete and open corn 1 nett, in power for 20 years, settlers and natives. tion and better prices. was taking his cabinet on Unhappy with Alcan's The hearings drat a tour around the province first compensation offers, on in the early 1960s in preparation for an elec- Shelford and others went Shelford attended e, tion campaign. to Victoria in 1951 to meet one at a considerable That crowd, made up of Premier Byron "Boss" to himself. unionized construction Johnson of the Liberal- A final report in l workers unhappy at legis- Conservative coalition didn't come close to rr lation passed to end a government. ing what Shelford war strike, closed in on the ca- That meeting didn't go It advised the governr binet ministers, chanting well with Johnson offering to stay with the status ( "Sieg Heil" and jabbing no assurance of better of- But he stuck with them with ends of picket fers. Cyril Shelford government, saying it signs. Shelford then went to was Shelford's reception doing good in other are One protester, though, see Harold Winch, leader by CCF leader Winch in There was acknowh carried a two by four. He of the CCF (the predeces- 1951. ment of sorts when the swung it, hitting agricul- sor to the NDP), who was "Had Winch been his creds passed Bill 102, ture minister Cyril Shel- in a grumpy mood and also normal self, there's a Cyril Morely Shelford ford not once, but twice. wasn't helpful. strong possibility that I imbursement Act. Shelford suffered a bro- That left only W.A.C. would have run as a CCF It gave Shelford $5, ken collarbone and a Bennett, who was on the member in order to defeat as partial compensation cracked arm in the assault. verge of creating the So- the coalition; there his efforts at the heari~ The incident was just cial Credit party as a poli- seemed to be no other It was a first in terms one of many Characteriz- tical force. place to go," wrote Shel- provincial legislation ing Shelford's career as a Shelford went to a ford in his autobiography. unprecedented elsewt politician representing the meeting hosted by Ben- In other words, had as well. northwest in Victoria. nett, liked what he heard Shelford run as a CCFer Married to Barb He died Nov. 8 in Vic- and signed up as a Social and had he won, that party Cassidy in 1948, they toria. Credit member. would topped Social Cre- four children and,' in 1(. First elected in 1952 as Bennett gave him some dit and it would have then celebrated their 50th w a Social Credit MLA for membership booklets to formed a minority govern- ding anniversary. the Omineca riding of take back home and within ment. Shelford was a veteran Burns Lake and area, a short period, Shelford A backbencher for of the Second World War, Shelford was only defeated was the Social Credit years, Shelford took on the serving overseas in the 20 years later when his party candidate for the oil and gas companies First Canadian Division. party was swept from Omineca in the provincial when he pushed for the es- In his post-political life, power and replaced by the electi6n of 1952. tablishment of a royal he turned into an author, NDP in 1972. He and 18 other Social commission on gasoline publishing his own auto- For four of those years - Crediters won seats that pricing. biography. He also edited 1968 to 1972- Shelford election. That was one Shelford got the impe- a collection of his father's was agriculture minister. more than the CCF and tus for this by wondering letters. He moved to Terrace with the Liberals and Con- why gas was so much Cyril Morley Shelford. after his defeat where he servatives way behind, the higher in the north than in Born Southbank, B.C., April became the manager for Socreds were able to form the south, even after tak- 8, 1921. Died Victoria, B.C. the Northwest Loggers As- a minority government. ing transport into account. Nov. 8, 2001. sociation. He was also What made this situa- He wanted to separate Rancher, veteran, poli- check out our website @ warehouseone.com for a location near you. elected as a Terrace city tion even more interesting major refiners from the re- tician, author. council member in 1974. In 1975, with the NDP .all government in deep trou- ,. ~lr., 1= l ble because of a declining economy, Shelford won the Socred Skeena riding nomination for the election of that year. Elected with 50 per cent of the vote, Shelford returned to the provincial legislature, becoming agri- culture minister again in late 1978. l His second defeat as a DRIVES CANADA .... provincial politician took place in the spring 1979 election. We at Ford want to help keep Canadians moving. Shelford became a con- sultant and lobbyist, work- ing for the hospitality in- Announcing dustry and then for Alcan. •• / , Ironically, it was Shel- ford's opposition to the ori- Interest-Free Financinff ['7• • ginal Kemano hydro-elec- / tric project in the early !,i ( 1950s which drew him into Get 0% factory financing on most new ? provincial politics. in-stock 2001 and 2002 cars, trucks, SUMs and minivans. The Shelford family settled in the Wistaria area south of Burns Lake in the early part of the century by establishing a ranch. Shelford was born in 1921 to Jack and Sarah Shelford, the youngest of four sons. 2002 Ford Focus 2002 Ford Taurus 2002 Ford Windstar Ironically, it was Shelford's opposi- Focus is Canada's The only car in its class with Canada's Best-selling** tion to the original Best-selling wagon** available power adjustable pedals full-size minivan" Kemano hydro- electric project in ./,~~:~:"~'\ • ;,~ ¢.'~I,.,~ ~ ~ ,~,illl~;~,~ ;. ,:~...... -, the early 195Os .!, which drew him into provincial poli- tics.

"Because of the remote 2002 Ford F-Series location of our ranch, I 2002 Ford Explorer never went to a school in Canada's Best-selling my life and took all of my Canada's Best-selling education by correspon- line of pickups for 35 years** line of SUVs** dence with the assistance of my mother and father," recalls Shelford in his 1987 biography, From CANADA'S #1 CHOICE: Snowshoes to Politics. *Basedon Fordbranded vehicle registrations from Januarythrough September 2001. Alcan officials began to visit the Ootsa Lake area of Wistaria in the early 1950s to tell residents of their plans to create a re- servoir sufficient for hydro- electric power to run its

"Beating diabetes ond treoting diabetes both dopond on ,osoarch. CDA funding makes II possiblo." D;. Donner Dn.K;ke~ remo¢ch ¢leht~t " H~t~so~om V0U~"OW, " CALL 1.800.BANnNG. TERRACE 4631Keith Avenue Terrace, B.C. (250) 635-4984 C~AD*~. , ASSOC~TION Ol*4B~ItS ¢~AOl£1dll[ / EM FORD Fax (250) 635-2783 Toll Free 1-800.463.1128 aL#sS4a ~ AS$OCIA,IONI OUOIAB~'II .. :, :" www,dlabetel.Co~.- : ~. ? The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 21,2001 - A3

News In Brief Tires stolen FOUR BRIDGESTONE tires were stolen from a B.C. Hydro vehicle in the early evening of Nov. 9 from B.C. Hydro's locked compound in the 5000 block of Keith Ave., report RCMP. The tires are model M773 225 75 RI5 and any information is needed by phoning the RCMP de- tachment at 638-7400 or by calling Crimestoppers at 635-8477. Kalum break and enter RCMP ARE looking for a Canon GL1 digital cam- corder and accessories taken during a break in be- tween Nov. 2 and Nov. 9 from a residence on Kalum Lake Drive. The camcorder's serial number is 2210201043. Also stolen was a GE cordless phone, a dual battery charger, Eight DVDs, 15 CDs, an RCA portable CD player and three computer games. Those with information are asked to call the local RCMP detachment or Crimestoppers at 635- 8477. NDP names executive FEDERAL NDP members have elected Larry Guno as president of the Skeena constituency associa- tion. Guno, a Nisga'a lawyer now involved in local theatre, ran here for the NDP in the 2000 federal election, losing to the Canadian Alliance's Andy Burton. KEN WATSON has lived for two years in his camper at the Reel Inn. City officials are enforcing a bylaw that limits the stay in a camp- Former NDP Bulkley-Stikine MLA Bill Good- ground or RV park to 150 days in a calendar year, JEFF NAGEL PHOTO acre was voted vice-president. Kathy Booth and Jennifer Davies, both of Prince Permanent campers get the boot Rupert, are treasurer and secretary. Dialysis urged here Seniors among illegal RV residents who the city says must move along THE CITY has lent its support to calls for a kidney By JEFF NAGEL manent dwellings. would happen. bow Inn every six months. dialysis service to be located in Terrace. THE CITY is cracking down on Most are skirted and have atta- "There's just no place else to "That meets the intent of the The service, to have six dialysis stations, which residents who are illegally living ched joey shacks or porches. And move," he says. "There's no other bylaw," Trawiu said. "He's more had been approved by the provincial government, year-round in a local RV park. many have permanent phone lines place for us to go." than welcome to do that." is now on hold pending a review. Six tenants, some of them se- and cable TV connections. Irvine said he was never told When the bylaw was debated "This should have been implemented many nior'citizens, have been living in None of the attached porches about 150-day maximum stay staff wanted stays limited to 90 months ago," said councillor Val George. campers, trailers and RVs at the or steps meet the building code, when he moved in four years ago. days, while some on council wan- "It shouldn't have been caught up in this review Reel Inn for months and, in some city officials say. 'Tve been in this spot two ted180 days, to accommodate vi- if it had been done properly." cases, years. "There's a safety issue years," says 72-year-old neighbour siting construction workers. The service is desperately needed here to serve That's contrary to a 1996 city involved," said David Trawin, the Ken Watson. "Now they're start- The end result was the 150 day patients who need ongoing kidney dialysis, said bylaw that bans campers from director of development services. maximun~, Trawin said. councillor Lynne Christiansen. staying more than 150 days in a Park owner Peter Gill says he's Even if council increased or "It's heart-breaking to see how this affects year in a campground or RV park. willing to let the RVs stay parked "There's no other eliminated the maximum stay- people," she said. People now needing dialysis After more than a year of pur- where they are for the winter and place for us to go." rule, Trawin said enclosing an RV have to move elsewhere. suing the issue the city has or- allow residents to live in vacant with skirting or building additions dered the RV park owner to get cabins at the Reel Inn until they onto them would still be illegal. City changing trucks the residents out or face fines. can move elsewhere. ing to raise hell about it. They The city considered making THE CITY is buying new vehicles. "We're not trying to kick old "We're going to obey and should have told us from the that part of the Reel hm a mobile Council approved the purchase of a new garbage people out," said Paul Gipps, city comply with the bylaw," Gill said. start." home park, but Trawin said it truck, a backhoe, three pickup trucks and a disas- director of regulatory services. But most residents say they'd "If I had known about this we would need too many exemptions ter trailer. "That's not the intent at all." prefer to stay where they are. wouldn't live here," adds Carol from the bylaw governing trailer It's selling an older backhoe and two Chev Bla- He said RV parks and camp- Jim Irvine, an 83-year-old se- Rioux. ,'We'recaughtbetween a parks. grounds aren't intended to act as nior on the waiting list to get into/ir0ck and a hardpiac~!!!i~':i~/ zers. City regulations also require The net cost is to be $545,000 and is to come trailer parks. Terraceview Lodge, says he never Trawi,n ~said ,one, resident has mobile home parks to be paved, from Ihe city's equipment reserve fund. The trailers and campers in would have paid $35,000 to buy said he'll move back and forth be- and that may have proved too question have been set up as per- his fifth wheel if he'd known this tween the Reel Inn and the Rain- costly as well, he said.

i<• ...,t Our Last Teh ,. To,ward To

VOLUNTEERS NEEDED • :: ~i~ New Program: In School Mentoring 1 Hour a week during school hours on school grounds. Must be 19 years of age :'~"~ ...... >:'~'~'~i~ Volunteers are required to fill out an application, provide references and have a police record check. Children in our community are looking for adults to share experiences, talk to and have fun.

, "ii~i

~•~::- '%• " ~..... ~'~!::'~~~i• • • .... : ~::I• <~ *":i ~ , i ~

9

• '7~"!~,'~:~i,:"f':

/ i A4- The Terrace Ston~vember 21, 2001 • -- lilt __1 I II _ II ...... I II Ill III I I II IIII

STANDARDESTABLISHEDAPRIL 27. 1988 PUBLISHER: ROD LINK ADDRESS: 3210 Clinton Street Terrace, B.C. • V8G 5R2 TELEPHOME: (250) 638-7283. FAX: (250) 638-8432 Ei~IAIL: [email protected] i I Th os e te sts --~.-~'x..\ THERE'S NO greater joy in the world than the ability to read. It is the absolute foundation for re- (( ...... creation, learning and employment. It can free the ./--) mind yet train it at the same time. And it puts people on an equal footing. Having said that, the good news for this school district is that the latest round of tests for Grades 4, 7 and 10 students shows no change from last year. At least we're not slipping. The bad news is that 30 per cent of those stu- dents still failed to meet test expectations, which I II II II - i I is above the provincial average. It goes without 50 ENHEP.,E UP IN TIlE ALP.,... saying that this is simply not good enough. There are plenty of people out there who will say tests don't prove much. They'll say students learn at different rates. They'll say the content and Take him t ehinct the woodshed VICTORIA - If the rollback of year is too much, how much is the ministry advocated contri- intent of the tests may not reflect reality. They'll the minimum wage for a right in his opinion - $200,000, butions from families, individ- say a student's ability to learn hinges on their so- "training period" to $6 was a $100,000? What price a life uals and corporations. questionable way to put bring lived with the maximum dign- Heaven help us or rather cio-economic situation and the interest level taken the province's fiscal problems ity possible under the circum- heaven help those dependent by parents. They'll say a teacher cannot be expec- under control, and the tax re- stances? on Hogg's ministry for help. ted to take complete responsibility for a student's duction a highly questionable I don't mind tightening my Perhaps major corporations can one, what the government may belt, if it is necessary for the chip in and, in return, ask those progress. have in store for other seg- good of all British Columbians. helped by their contributions to These are valid points. The prospect of taking a ments of the population would, I am prepared to cut Premier carry advertising signs on their in my dictionary, come under L-:: Gordon Campbell considerable backs whenever they venture class of 30 Grade 4 students, for example, and the definition of shameful. ~:i~i~ slack, as he tries to revive an into the open. moving all of them down an educational path so Mind you, what I'm refer- ~i;t~:~ "!:/ : ~:i ~. economy that has been badly Handicapped people are ring to hasn't happened yet, trashed by circumstances society's most vulnerable. A that each will come out with the same set of skills but if the vigour with which a :ROM THE CAPITAt many of which are beyond his caring society, one that places is daunting, if not terrifying. Consider that the certain cabinet minister is HUBERT BEYER control. the highest value on human dropping hints is any indica- I may not like the fact that life, one that I consider worth Grade 4 reading test contained the word tion, it surely will. Others would live in group he intends to cut spending by living in, does not subject them "conquistador," the Spanish word for conqueror, Gordon Hogg, Minister of homes with an atmosphere up to 30 per cent and lay off to a bottom-line, return-on-in- Children and Family Develop- closest to that of a real home. thousands of public servants, vestment policy. used in the context of Spain's domination of Cen- i ment, expressed his extreme Hogg definitely didn't like but at least I can understand it. I am willing to give the pre- tral and South America. That's a tough word i displeasure at a public cabinet the price tag of caring for this And while I believe that the mier the benefit of the doubt even for secondary school students. meeting last week, when he person. Nor did he like the tax cuts were foolish and will 'and assume that Hogg didn't heard that it costs more than number of people under such not bring the desired results, I speak on his or the govern- Still, these tests point out a glaring deficiency. $430,000 a year to care for a care, which he put at 200. In admit that many experts be- ment,s behalf, in which case it We're not talking about final medical exams for single handicapped person. fact it is 30. lieve otherwise. So I can live behooves him to reign in his Hogg said the person he re- Nobody ever said doing the with the tax cuts and stand to minister. those who will then go out to save lives or aircraft fers to comes from the provin- right thing comes cheap. A be surprised.' At the outset, Campbell sent cial Forensic Psychiatric Insti- colleague of mine pointed out What I cannot understand letters to all cabinet ministers mechanics wh0 musthaye skiUsto keep planes in t ~ ~ '; .~ .... -- , ' ~ • ,,'.l -~,.r,~ ,.i, *,.3. L~ .... ;! ', /.?',.., t."~ ~ ) .~u,U! .... ute. He actually comes from that we spend ~125,000~a.year .... are Fgllou~r statements by ca-- ,clear!y, outhnmg !hat he ax- the air where themargin of error iS*'slimto non-' e a s and Glendale, m- to care for our, elderly m ex-,, bmet ministers that,:gtven the pacts them ~o hve up to tlie existent. These tests are meant to reflect the most stitutions for the mentally tended:care hospitals: We also cut andthrust of tfiis govern:~ :higheststandards. Hogg's ac" handicapped that were phased think nothing of spending a ment's policies and actions, tions and statements appear to basic building block- the ability to read and to out over the last 20 years. million dollars to save the life cannot help but set off alarm me to fall short of those stan- understand a sentence and paragraph. It was felt, and rightly so, of one child. bells. It is reminiscent of the dards. that institutions were mind and Economically, it makes no days when Bill Vander Zalm, The premier needs to take To its credit, the school district has identified li- soul-destroying, even though sense, but I would not wish to then Minister of Human Re- Hogg behind the woodshed and teracy as an area for improvement. And it has they had come a long way live in a society that places sources, proposed to equip explain his erroneous way to begun the laborious task, with teachers, of mak- since the places of horror that any less value on human life. welfare recipients with sho- him in no uncertain terms. such institutions once were. One wonders what ceiling vels. Beyer can be reached at" ing that improvement happen. Some were integrated into Hogg would place on the care Nor is Hogg's record on E-mail: [email protected]; the community, either to live The challenge is to do this with the current con- of a human being who cannot such matters reassuring. In a Tel (250) 381-6900; Web with their families or alone. care for himself. If $430,000 a discussion paper last month, tract dispute between the teachers and the provin- http:/Iwww.hubertbeyer.com cial government. The outstanding issues are money and working conditions. That latter issue revolves around what teachers say they need to do their job and what the school districts, acting as agents for the provincial government as it is the one who pays the bills, say they need to man- 'ou can help a child today BEGINNING IN January 2002 I good character, pass an RCMP of sexual exploitation. age the schools. Thornhill Primary and Thorn- security check (paid for by Big Prospective mentors will be There is no way the teachers can win for the hill Elementary Schools will Brothers), and above all, be interviewed by Lois from Big initiate a pilot program where dependable. These students Brothers; since all interaction province can always legislate them back to work volunteer adults will mentor need dependable adults who with the child takes place in if their strike action escalates. The result will be individual Grade 3 and 4 stu- keep promises and appoint- school, no visit will be made to thousands of embittered teachers, not a good dents for one hour a week to ments ..... evaluate the mentor's home as make school a happier exper- )!i!~t~!;~ : ' Mentors ~vill receive sev- in the case of Big Brothers, starting point to solve the problem of why John- ience for the kids. eral hours of training in groups The school venue relieves ny can't read. And teaching Johnny is what this is This program has been at , I or one-on-one, usually at the the adult of much responsibil- work in both Canadian and office of Big Brothers. If ne- ity. supposed to be all about in the first place. American schools since. 1983. :.. I cessary, though, the training Each child and reenterwill Through it kids gain self-es- can be given in the adult's spend one hour per week toge- teem, self confidence, and so- I home. On-going support will be ther, scheduled regularly I I I cial skills to better connect II II; I :[llllt-! | [] :! I |ill/:1 l.i provided for adults throughout throughout the school year. with other students and their PUBLISHER/EDITOR:Rod Link CLAUDETTE SANDECKI the program. though a ten-month commit- teachers. Mentors will be taught ways ADVERTISING MANAGER:Brian Lindenbach ment is preferable, adults who Kids from this program to improve their communica- can give no more that six PRODUCTION MANAGER:Edouard Credgeur focus better on their studies, tutoring; they need the indi- tion skills with children and months will be welcomed. NEWS: JeffNagel stay in school longer, and vidual attention of a caring other volunteers, and rules re- Classroom hours can be 2OOI WINNER NEWS/SPORTS Sarah Zimmerman fewer drop out. Beyond school, grownup. garding personal child safety, scheduled to fit the mentor's CCNA BETTER NEWS/COMMUNITY:Jennifer Lang they make better life choices. NEWSPAPERS The hour will be taken up for example, though a spontan- availability. COMPETITION FR01~ITOFFICE: Darlene Keeping & Carol McKay Unlike kids looking for Big with activities suited to the eous slde-to-side hug as a sign If Coast Mountain's pilot CIRCULATIONSUPERVISOR: Terri Gordon Brothers or Sisters, these child's interests -cards, puz- of affection or encouragement project succeeds, it will ex- ADVERTISING CONSULTANTS: children can come from two- zles, a board, game or a gym may be acceptable, touchy- pand to other district schools , Mark Beaupre & Stacy Swetlikoff parent families. exercise, any activity that will feely is a no-no. next September. TELEMARKETER:Stacy Swetlikoff They are recommended for make school a fun place for One focus of the training is Already Big Brothers has rek the program by teachers and them to come to. DARKROOM/COMPOSING: Susan Credgeur how to handle a child's disclo- gistered a few sign-uPS; ' For principals. Volunteers, in addition to sure of some personal or fami- more information, phone Lois AO ASSISTANT:Sandra Stefanik They don't need academic being 19 or older, must be of ly history, such as child abuse at 250-635-4232. SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL: $55.]5(+$3.86 GS'I') per year; Seniors $48.85 (+$3.42 GST); Out of Province $61.98 (+$4.34 GST) Outside of Canada (6 months) $1~2.34 (+$10.66 GST) • MEMGEROF ' ...... mmm B,C. AND YUKONCOMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS ASSOCIATION, ' CANADIAN COMMUNITY19EINSPAPERS ASSOCIATION ~ ,f'~Tk'r ,i BI

B.C.PRESS COUNCIL (m.lx~moU.c!l.ori) ~ r ,-Vl Serving the Terraceand ThOmhlll area. Publishedon We~e~aY of eachweek al ~.10 Clinton Slreel. Terence,6dtish Columbia,V60 5P,Z. Stories, ph01ographs,illustrations, designs and lypeslylesIn the TerraceStandard are the propertyof the I--,--- copyright holders, Including Caribou Press (1969) Lid., its IIIostrsUonrapro services and advelllslng agendes. Relator In whdo or in pad, vdthoulwdtten permission, is specificallyprohibited. AuthoriZedas sec~d.dass mall per~ng Ihe Posl Oilier Deparlment for paym~nlof poslageIn cash. ,i i ,,i ,i IH i i H in i i ~ i i • Speclai thanks toail OUi'conh:ibutora ~ind coi~'e/pondente ' for their time and talents The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 21,2_001 - A5

By DANIEl', VENIEZ The bedrock of what made Repap T HE FULL story of Repap's tick was its people, Just ask anyone involvement in the north- who worked with us. They will tell you west has never been told that our commitment to building a before. Shame on us. It great company with great people never .... should have been. I don't wavered, think it's ever too late to' We sincerely believed in the ideals put the facts on the table. that shaped our company. We felt But the old adage perception is reality S l(een a 'S proud that we were not only building a sure hit home for me in the last few company to make money, but that we weeks, were also making a contribution to As we worked to put together a de- creating prosperity in communities tailed business plan and offer to ac- where none had existed before we ar- quire Skeena Cellulose, I came across rived. Repap was different from the a disturbing conventional wisdom in rest of the industry pack, and was ag- the northwest that ! didn't expect. It gressive in ploughing new ground that says that under its ownership, Repap challenged the status quo, It created sucked profits out of Skeena and then new jobs where others had given up. walked away in 1997. In 1996, Governor General Romeo This version has been repeated so LeBlanc called George Petty to the many times that it has taken on the al- Order of Canada, the highest honour in lUre of truth. It's hard to imagine that the country. The award was bestowed Repap founder George Petty is unfairly blamed for the 1997 these sentiments did not in some way on Petty for his contributions to regio- impact the government's decision to nal economic development over the collapse of Skeena Cellulose, argues a company insider support another, less substantial, offer last 30 years. for Skeena. When George came back from Ri- kids now. But it's wrong. Dead wrong. It also deau Hall the next day, headquarters The creation of NWBC Pulp and does a great injustice to those of us staff greeted him with a cake and con- Timber Company Ltd. and the interest who put our heart and soul into build- gratulated him on a long overdue re- now in Skeena was my initiative, mga great company. cognition. His reaction? With a tear But at the very outset George of- I have read press reports that quote in his eye and with strength of convic- fered invaluable advice, guidance and elected officials here who have said, tion that only deep sincerity can mus- information on what was needed to "we don't want another Repap." ter, he said, "This award isn't really turn the business into a competitor. Well, I suppose any tragedy deserves mine. It's yours. It belongs to all the He saw, as 1 did, the real potential a good villain. In this case, it was Repap people that work their tails off of turning Skeena around through a George Petty, Repap's founder and day in, day out to build this great combination of smart, rigorous man- chairman. But the time has come to company." He meant it. That belief agement, positive leadership and stra- set the historical record straight. was a core value that everyone around tegic investments to improve tile per- Diane Francis, a senior editor with George knew and understood was a formance of the business. the National Post wrote a few years deeply ingrained part of his whole ap- i asked George to become my ago: "George Petty is not a paper en- proach to business. chairman, and he offered to put some trepreneur. He's a builder and a doer. From the creation of Penntech in of his own money in the project to Sure it's easy to criticize Petty for 1969, to Tembec in 1972, to the help make it work. Throughout the last taking on too much debt. But that's founding of Repap in 1978, to the for- several months, he was as committed like criticizing a tiger for its stripes. ced creditor protection and to the for- to making a meaningful and positive There is simply no other way for a ced sale of the company, George Petty difference in the northwest as I was. man without means to have built a ca- might be accused of many things, but No one was harder hit than George pital intensive empire like Repap," walking away from anything isn't one Petty when Repap was ultimately sold. she said. of them. No one. George Petty has borne the brunt of But like the captain of a ship, he TERRACE's SCI mill was reborn as a state-of-the-art sawmill in 1988 the criticism for what has happened to stayed with it till the end, trying vali- Skeena. Never wavered with Skeena after a major investment program Repap dubbed Project Starship. There's no question that the 1997 antly and courageously to save what He doesn't deserve it. Here's why. he had built. Years later, as I started to creditor protection move threw the company with people pulling in the cost operation. talk to him about buying Skeena my- company and surrounding communities same direction• Then in the summer of 1996, self, he told me that his biggest disap- Some Perspective into uncertainty, and suppliers took a Those kinds of improvements were Repap's board decided to put Repap pointment was letting those good In just under 20 years, starting from huge financial hit. Everyone did. It was essential to showing the financial mar- up for sale. Our investment bankers people down. scratch, Petty built Repap into a com- wrenching for us. Only a few months ketplace what the Skeena pulp opera- had told us that cutting Skeena off He wanted to be part of its renewal pany with over $3.5 billion in assets. later, what remained of Repap was tion was capable of. Meanwhile, our would fetch a better price for Repap and help do what he had done so many When Repap acquired Skeena for dismantled. sawmills were performing extremely and make a sale easier because, al- times throughout his career - bring a $100 million in 1986, it was for impor- While no one can dispute the pain well during this period, and the wood- though several firms had an interest in troubled business back to life. tant strategic reasons. The company that 1997 caused the region, you lands staff continued to manage the the coated paper operations, nobody At 68 years old, and still young at needed a supply of quality pulp for its should also know the concrete facts delicate and complex task of feeding wanted Skeena as part of the package. heart, George didn't need to do this Wisconsin coated paper operation. It concerning the degree and consistency the sawmills with quality fibre at the Petty insisted that Skeena had to be with me and our other investors. Yet also saw a burgeoning market in China of Repap's financial commitment to best possible price. Given the incred- part of the solution, or there would be he wanted to because he understands and the rest of Asia. Skeena. ible restrictions imposed by the NDP's no deal. more than anyone that reinvesting in a The profits from two years of high Audited fina~cial statements from Forest Practices Code, that was no Then, in an effort to shore up Skee- capital-intensive enterprise like Skee- pulp prices went into the first phase of Ernst & Young show that from 1986 to easy job. na while it was losing cash at a rate of na is the only way to position it for the a modernization strategy for the B.C. 1996, Repap invested over $400 mil- Virtually immediately followine the $10 million a month in 1996 Pett,, ...... ~ ' -~ future business• Cash savings from deferred hon in addtttons to fixed assets. These strtke, and lust as pulp and paper mar- sought and received.a'hrid*,e loan from tt|~.' ~:,'" :~, .tat ~ ~ , ...... , • ...... , ...... :,':' -" ~..," ~,,, .... .~ :.'~ .... , ~., '.;~-~,~ ~ ' ~= . . "~lhat Is the rightthin "tO dOt0[ me taxesals0 went into building M71 a included a new secondary treatment • kets entered an Unp~r~cei:lented' freefall, Repap s banks .for. $14Q., mdhon,,ot .... ,~._i.~e ...... , ,,., r ....,.. ~,__ .;.. _,~. ,~_. stffte-~Jf-ihe-art coated paper machine faciliiy at Skeena ptilp 0peration, a're- Rei~ap Shffied its financing 'activities WhiCh '$75 i miil~oh'was itii/nediately uu..,, ~ y,u)~!,~ ,,~,t m,,~ ,uuu, ,u, in Wisconsin. This operation became build of the Terrace sawmill into a into high~g~hi: We hireffCr~dit Suisse inVe,stecl by Rbp'a~"into Skeeha' An- !ne p.eopie.or ine,normwest. ,Ann we ti . " • ,' . . . ' [nought, WhO else KNOWS this uusiness by far Skeena's largest and most im- state-of-the-art o~ra on, the purchase F=rst Boston and Dillon Reed & Corn- other $50 mdhon consisted of a parent better than we do'~ Who else has the portant customer. of the Carnaby sawmill, purchase of party, prominent Wall Street invest- company guarantee of Skeena's debt. capability to turn this company into a Long before I met him in 1989, Orenda Forest Products and purchase ment banks, to help us develop a re- This was the first time in Repap's Petty had a long and distinguished of Buffalo Head Forest Products to en- structuring strategy for Skeena. It in- history that the parent company had real winner? track record of fighting to build where sure fibre security and to increase the eluded a plan to raise $425 million, been forced to guarantee the financing In July of 1996, George told em- others had abandoned all hope. value of the company. $255 million of which was earmarked for one of its subsidiaries The compa- ployees there was a lot of unfinished I was attracted to Repap because of During the money-losing years of for debt reduction, $130 million for a ny was constructed on a project fi- ' business at Skeena. And in a memor- what it represented - excellence, loy- 1991-1996, Repap funded losses to the modernization program, and $20 mil- nance basis, and as such, each divi- . andum to members of the corporate alty, innovation, determination, risk- tune of $250 million• lion for purchase of additional fibre re- sion was expected to stand on its own. executive committee, he stated, taking, hard work, family, country, and Against that backdrop, punitive po- sources and about $20 million for ad- So, when in January of 1997 Avenor "Repap's moral commitment to our community. That may sound corny to licies of the NDP such as the Forest (now part of Bowater) had said that it B.C. operations, employees and com- some, but it truly represented the es- Practices Code increased fibre costs could not complete a transaction to munities outweighs our weak financial sence of what the company was all $60 million per year. This was the bu- Anyone who says purchase Repap with Skeena as part of outlook." about. Like countless others, I wanted siness and economic equivalent of Repap walked away from the company, we were forced to let That sure doesn't sound to me like to be part of it. kicking a man when he's down. That Skeena is mistaking per- the banks to take it over. The banks a company that was gearing up From his start as an entrepreneur was a $240 million cash cost over four ception for reality. wanted Repap sold. They then put to abandon the northwest. And frankly, with Pennteeh Papers in 1969, Petty years. Skeena into bankruptcy protection. it is with the same degree of commit- targeted obsolete mills that had been During Repap's 10-year ownership ment and vi- left for dead, and invested heavily in of Skeena, large-scale layoffs and ter- ditional cash reserves. sion for the modernization. minations never happened. We prided The rationale for the plan, as pre- Why a new company? long term George Petty founded Tembee in ourselves in running lean--businesses sented to the corporate board of direc- As Repap was winding down in that guided 1972. Its current president, Frank Dot'- that kept people on tli~ job during tors, was to make the B.C. operations 1997, Peter C. Newman, Canada's NWBC's bid fort, was hired by him in 1973 to be- rough patches in the cycle. George felt cost competitive.on a long term basis, most acclaimed business commenlator and interest come manager of the pulp mill in Te- that if people were constantly afraid of to improve safety, reliability, environ- and author commented on Petty in in Skeena in miscammg. Today, Tembec is a major losing their jobs, they would be a lot mental considerations and to ensure Maclean 's magazine. the first place. industry player. less productive. The people of this re- the long term viability of operations At a time when North American Petty resigned fronl Tembec in gion know this better than most. and the local communities that they corporate heroes boast of how many ! am 1978 and formed Repap .Enterprises. But then, the truly unexpected hap- serve. employees they fire each day, New- proud to say He acquired businesses that no one pened. In 1995, at the peak of the mar- Repap's board had authorized that man said, "Petty has gone againsl the that much of else wanted in New Brunswick and ket with pulp prices at $950 per tonne, work begin, and a firm commitment grain by creating jobs lhrough revita- what George Petty stands Wisconsin, turning them into global the Pulp and Paperworkers of Canada had been made to upgrade the pulp lizing obsolete mills, and in the pro- for has rub- competitors in the high value added Local 4 in Prince Rupert went out on mill, the last piece of the company's cess, rescuing declining communities, coated paper market through an in- strike. At the time, 24 of the 25 mills extensive 15-year growth and moderni- "In doing so, Petty and Repap has bed-off on GeorgePetty vestment of over $2 billion in four in the province had signed on to an in- zation program. come up against the current fad of me. Despite new-coated paper machines over a dustry pattern agreement, but the maximizing shareholder value by em- union leadership were adamant that a all of this, I've been told that Repap is ten-year period, phasizing quarter-by-quarter flash pro- made-in-Prince Rupert settlement was Let's cut Skeena Loose fit increases. Instead, Repap opted for almost a dirty word in the northwest. what they needed. In March of 1996, Steve Larson was solid long-term corporate growth that But you know what? It shouldn't be. For our part, management felt appoinled Repap's new president and includes commitment to Canadian And anyone who says R=pap walked strongly that a competitive labour chief operating officer, replacing Jim frontier settlements where it operates. away from Skeena is mistaking per- agreement was essential if we were to Bowersock who had announced his re- Under his leadership and direction, ception for reality. succeed in going into the financial tirement the prey[pus summer, Upon Repap acknowledged that humar~ va- If there was ever a time to be deal- marketplace to raise the money to his arrival, Mr. Larson looked at the lues are essential to corporate ing with reality, it's now. There is a modernize the pulp mill. A six-year books and said, "We have to get rid of success." great deal of confusion in the com- agreement, workplace flexibility, ad- Skeena," This objective view of what So did George Petty and Repap munity about the nature of the choices ditional running time, and the ability had to be done to minimize the finan- walk away from Skeena? Not on your it has. These are serious issues and re- to contract out, were all elements of a cial drag on Repap was widely shared life. quire an open conversation based on competitive contract. in many quarters at the time, Doing that would have gone hard facts and analysis, not third-hand One hundred and ten days later, Petty would have none of it, As against the grain of everything he, and gossip passed on as fact, under the auspices of a government- long as he was chairman and CEO, by extension, we, stood for. That's the only way the people of appointed mediator, a settlement was Skeena would not be cut loose. In Nothing better illustrates that senti- Ihe northwest can make an informed reached. The price was high. The hindsight, even George would admit ment than a quote he passed on to the judgment on what is needed for Skee- strike cost the company $135 million that that wasn't the best business deci- graduating class of the University of na to build a competitive business so in lost revenue, and $50 million in sion he ever made. But it does rein- New Brunswick when Petty received il can contribute to building a prosper. foregone profits. force one key point. He did what he an honourary doctorate in 1996. pus economy for the future, However, the organization came to- thought was the right thing to do for It is from Winston Churchill, who That should be the focus now. That gether after this difficult period and Skeena and tile people of the north- himself delivered a college commen. is our collective responsibility, got down to work. In the ensuing west. cement address in 1952, The Prime months of early 1996, $200 per tonne He would not'abandon Skeena, Minister was asked to advise his Daniel D. Veniez is President attd was taken off the cost structure of the even it meant risking the health of the young audience on what it took to suc- Chief Executive Officer of NWBC Tim- company, and new production records company as a whole. That was a fate- ceed in life, He said, "Don't give up, ber and Pulp Company Limited. He is were set. ful decision that evenlually led to the Never give up. Never, ever give up." also a partner with the Center for Exec- ANGRY loggers protested in late That was not accomplished through demise of Repap Enterprises. Those values have been the touch- utive Development in Boston, March 1997 after Repap B.C. got job cuts, but good, old-fashioned pro- An unprecedented $400 drop a stones of George Petty, They were Mass. From 1992.1997, he served as bankruptcy protection. Many held duetivity improvements. Everybody tonne in prices over a three-month per- also fundamental and core values of Vice President, Human Resources attd Repap founder George Petty re- worked better and smarter, We saw the iod had further exacerbated the high all of us at Repap. I carry those values Corporate Affairs of Repap Enterprises sponsible. FILE PHOTO unique potential and power of this costs from NDP policies and a high today and try to instil them in my own htc, Mr. Veniez lives in Montreal, A6 -The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 21, 2001 Dialysis needed here now Dear Sir: I III II 12 hours a day could serve Our daughter has had to CORRESPONDENCE FOR THE TERRACE STANDARD 3 patients a day or 6 pa- By re-locate to Prince George tients a week. If indeed to receive hemodialysis we don't have 12 patients Dr. Joe Zucchiaffi treatment. Tl e Mail Bag then two machines could 20 years of mercury-free dentistry Our balloon was burst II I quite nicely handle the Founding member and treasurer when we learned that the George Regional Hospital benefit from homo and use .. patient load. of the Western Canadian Academy dialysis unit for Terrace outpatient renal clinic the facility? The Oct. 24 Let's look at the whole of Cosmetic Dentistry was under review again. team has been a huge article on hemodialysis picture here and really Whatever for? It has blessing to our family and here said "right now we consider these patients General Practitioner I'm sure to all the north- been determined that the don't have 12 patients," who could have a better Providing services in: unit is an absolute ne- west outpatients. Where did this count quality of life if our gov- cessity for the northwest. They work so very elm come from? Was my ernment would recognize Mercury-free white fillings Those responsible for sely with you but the of- daughter included in that and meet the need. Teeth Whitening these decisions visit the flee is open Monday to count? She was on PD for This isn't luxury we are Porcelain Veneers and Crowns patients living away from Friday '7 a.m. to 3 p.m. a year but in September discussing this is necessity Microabrasion Dentistry home in boarding rooms or If PD does not give the was switched to homo. of life. This is what we ex- (No drilling, no freezing) communal housing and get quality of filtration needed How many PD patients pect and deserve through- Hygiene and Preventive Care their recommendations. by the patient for whatever are not in that number out our great province and Intra-oral camera assisted Diagnosis How about the families reason, then it is on to that would be on homo if why we pay for medical back home who have their homo and relocation. the option was available to coverage and taxes. For your comfort, we have Some patients only Please focus on the ne- hands tied and are so frus- them at home? Smile and Whitening overhead televisions and headsets. trated with the fact that choose PD so they can be How many northwest cessities rather than on By Dr. Zucchiatti they can do nothing. home when homo treat- folk have relocated but improving administration We Welcome All New Patients I was under the impres- ment would be better for would come home if the offices and already up and ADENT DENTAL CLINIC sion that our B.C. govern- them. • unit was up and running? running medical depart- Phone: 635-2552 ment was concerned about Has anyone taken a Maybe we don't need six ments, 4623 Lakelse Avenue, Terrace )a gl the patients and their count of kidney patients in machines to begin. Linda Compton, Mon-Fri • 8:00 am - 5:00 pm t quality of life. I guess I the northwest that would One machine running Terrace, B.C. was misinformed. For a kidney failure pa- tient, dialysis is their life. Without it they die. This isn't a maybe, this is fact. This is not a temporary treatment but a life sus- taining forever treatment. Does our government have any idea the effects this has on quality of life, physically, emotionally and yes, even financially? Without the necessary support and love of family, friends and even the com- munity, these patients face further medical complica- tions. Often their body's heal- ing is hindered and depres- sion is a big concern. When a patient is dia- gnosed with end stage renal failure they are often given three choices for treatment: 1. Hemodialy- sis ; 2. Peritoneal Dialysis (PD); 3. kidney. transplant. Many factors determine their choice. See The 2002 Dodge Caravan. From our experience there was only one choice. My daughter wanted to stay in Terrace with family so PD was it. Fortunately for her she W,~S a suitable ~ ;oandidat6 for her chmce",',';:~ ~" ¢21 "¢r~',~riC 1 ,~ack then'. ~..... " Some cannot for various reasons go on PD. Perito- neal dialysis means doing ,? home dialysis treatments every 4 to 6 hours every day.

It means ordering your ¢' supplies weeks in advance and keeping records of all ' these things. A patient on PD is given an emergency packet to take to the hos- pital should you become ill because the hospital Compa I staff may not know how to deal with you. -t Voted "2002 Can this be called qual- [~l Carguide ity of life? The Prince financing nonths Make them ...... ,)2 Dodge pay. for Caravan models. their own aborttons Dear Sir: Hey, Don Ritchey. i agree whole heartedly with 2002 Dodge Your comments in the Oct. Grand Caravan ES 31 issue that abortion is a choice and not a medical necessity. But in adding my voice to his view I just have one thing to say. Drive Out there in Premier Gordon Campbell's king- \ . dom, disabled people who The #1 sellingvehicle in Canada. are on B.C. Benefits are receiving letters telling " ' them they should work. It's not actually work- fare but it is the warning shot that the pirate lackeys Proud Sponsor- Dodge Caravan in Victoria are making of the 2002 Canadian powertrain warranty tough choices for every- OlympicTeam. daimlerchrysler,ca and roadsideassistancet body. The idea of being on ,;,Q N:L~Y..v~Aff:%,~:O.~OR:.,;~xN,E::G.HB,O U R H O O O C H R Y S L E R, Do D G E~,:J E E P,~;~.D~E,A.L• ER ~,J:~lgt ¢mtorntrt ~ld th~:ll~ i=dntiliThtt ls'ii;lintlteetime 0flu v~hiehm~y not be ¢~;nbl6ed with ,my oth*t 0fretsexcept ~u gt~d ~e~ateand ~pp y to m~a [ dot wri~s to/'~il U~¢On~ "&7~ ~6~ n:St ~ : ~i:~ ~}- disability was because i~ 2~2).~hIc~es.~De~i~ttad~fdu ~may b~; ne¢esse.~;~e~de~e f~t ~mp~et~ deta~s and ¢~nd~t~ns. ~% purc~iase fInan~ng up t~ 4~m~nths ~ a12~2 ~e catav~n ~e~., ~amp~ef ~2~ ~25 ~ ~;~] ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ " ~Y~R such people are unable to ~o .0%.ApP,(48imonthl terl~ n~0nthlypayment Is .$416.6715520.84, Costof t~orrowng h $0, ratal abtlcationis $20.0QO/$25.00Q f nar¢ ng I¢¢ Udesfreight taxes grid ~hlud,~s I¢.e~c~i~ 6stJm~'~ ~;,rid registrar on : ~~: ~ ~ ~ U U 0 [ " :~:~iTh.,a~Js'a,N.~fsamP eCa cu at on00 •,~ Graduae ReNiteapp ~s as fo ows..$500 cash a owanceon oasedveh c es, $750 cash a owanceon Neon purchase $1000 rash a o~hce'~ pbrchaseof~h c e e~¢ ud n8 I ...... - "':"J =.~m~P=o'J-e work. And who wants to ~fip/s er. eon;-O far apphes to al vehicles¢(cludin8 Dofl~eV@er and ChryslerPrOwler, Some conditions apply, See dealerfor completede ails and conditions ¢ Warrantyval d {o¢ .5 yearsOr; tO0 000kin, whlche~r -~-~- ~etl ! r$ ~$omecond Uonslapply, S~¢ den er for oe ai s ~ CompImentaty tank of fuel with the purcha~ or leaseOf all new DalrnlerChqslet~hlcles, ® Official markof the Canlldl=;n Ol~t~lc Assoi:tabon r~r..t,,~, ¢.. " deep hire a person who is going ~® J~p`~a a~g~stOr~d tradematk~f D~m~er~hq~s~rc~p~ratI~n u~d t~nder~icense by ~a~m~erCh~ser Ca~ada nc DametChryserCanada nc s a who y owned sub~d ary ot Da m etChffsleiCorooration ' t~ "l,.d '~l/'l('/(J A to call in sick next week and won't be in for a J | i i month because they are energizer turtles whoso batteries need to be re- charged. So I say, if disabled people are going to be for- i R CE 49161-800-313-7187635-7187 16 west,Terrace, B,c. . i:ilI cod to work, then women who want to kill their ba- bies through abortion should pay for their own damn medical procedures. • ...... Brian Gregg, www.!erraceautomall,comDLR, 5958 Terrace, B.C. "2 " The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 21. 2001 - A7

~" Coke, Sprite or Canada Dry Outdo.NO...... 2 LltroBottle, + Deposil Chips Santa Light ,,0,,a~i69AssortedHavours Icicle$4 Lightsh~9 $ 49925 Ilghl set

°O O0ur" ...... out --~ Come expam See Jeanne, GiftwareSection Wine... ~..~..Kits.. Equipment Lisa, Gate an for UniqueGift ,0,,.,0.0,. Kit Jessicaall your for ,,v,.,,,.., I s299' s39,, cosmetic glfl ~, ~ needs I

zg~anceGittSets ~:~'X~'qm CHR|STMAS ii!~ ~ >~i~ 2 5 % TOYtXTRAVAGANZ'~II::iII~ Le go Technics ~! N'SYNC

RegularPrke 25% Off SALE SALE . .... ,,u,o:,~...... s499...... $9~

I [~.i (~rishnas Store Hours: Monday to Friday 9am-9pm I~ Saturdays 9am-6pm ~' Sundays & Holidays 1 lam-6pm S~E-E~ M--~; ~ ~.~.

i

...~L. i VIDEO RECO D POR MINI STEREO ISCMAN l l I V ~I--4~'~E~I MODELHR-A57 I MODELRC-BX33 ' I MODELSCAK 22 ~ ] MODELDE 221 ~ | LJ MODELKV27S42~I. Hi-Fi Stereo Wilh ~ I' O-~''~,,",,k ~ I " '4°W°~T°t°le°w"r~l:' ..... " ~fE'~][TJ'iT~ | [] • S.VideoInput ~ -v ~ ] MZSDecoder ~ l* RemoteControl ~ ] " CD-P,/RWPlayback .~jj~,,~r ~;~ ] : ~:re~a~eadhones ~ t ~[ t ~ ] • 5Waltsi2~AudioPower~ I ' AufoPicture ~ [] W't~ [ ' COSynchro-Start "~JWe'Ttl'~jl~ ~ [ ° 5COChonger ~ I " ...... P ~ | • • • Atilt ;)KIp ~ilt>~ w "~ ~]~:~,... • MutfixS~round Full Function" Recordm' g ' 2 WeY S P eaker SY stem ~ • • , ~ .!~,.,.~

[] • Programmed i~ I ltlilil s,opco~,e,o ~~'-~"~"~., I l~'l~l:~! l i~Z~i~

Nikon .JVE; PEHTAX~ JVE; Ca, O~, APS CAMERA DVD VIDEO PLAYER 35MM CAMERA TV/VCRCOMBO 35 MM CAMERA MODELPRONP Lnn. MODELXV-S4OBK MODELESPIO 738S Kit MODELTV-20F242 MODELSURE SHOT OWL PF • SingleLens Reflex • CompatibleWith DVD Autofocus ~~, • 20" Dark1inlet] Picture Tube ~ RedEye Reduction 24 to 70 ZoomLens Video,CD, CD-R/RW ~ AutoLoad/Rewind ~]l~'~"~'~'~- " SkipSearch & IndexSearch . ! AutoFlash .,ql~'r-~-'~L-~jLiw • VCRP[us+B'ogrammm 9 i~ ' AutoWind/l~e'wind ""~t'~,~ • ABuilt-in , ; ,upFlesh I A • SlimAndVide°Design ~ ZoomLensBuilt.ln flash -"~~~Wr'A~ ~ ° RemoteControl i/ LargeViewfinder

COMPUTERSYSTEM YOUe ~ udl NI ~,.. ,IK ~,z PACKAG~ ~ fN.RTA~NmN _

* MemorySDN128MB,PC.133 I,~:~. • ,o,dO,,,,Moxf~3oo,,tl- ,:i glE~)II . OO~tOOIDE i "~./! ikW',,£'! SKEENA MALL CITY CENTRE KEITH AVE. MALL .so~o.,=,~,,Jo. ~~> TERRACE KITI...MAT TERRACE ...... ,:~~, 635 4948 632 5000 635-5333 I III I I "A8- The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 21, 2001 Chr!stmasYouare invitedto a IShopp ng' Party ii ~ Wewish to dlaw your 8:00 p.m.- 11:00p.m., Friday,November 23 ~te~t~onto the(0l[o~g ia unent'GlglSGALORE!" Flyer Page27.1tem 1-S~[~e~ilE0,~0 Pock, S1.1949.8 C~ Re0ds:529.99 Should~: SP,LE PRICE $1049- Sb.~ 30~ E : g peCpri ae! g0ge21.Item 2.~'0~wad Ac~n ~re',h0t S~ f~n, 57-7916.6 ]~. S~L(PRI(E 510.49. SAVE 30~ 4645 GreigAve., Terrace mms~,Sr0RES C~,~0~ f~0u/dR~: 529.99

Don't forget paramedics Dear Sir: I am writing in support CORRESPONDENCEFOR THE TERRACESTANDARD of my husband and the 3000-plus paramedics of the B.C. Ambulance Ser- The Mail vice. I A recent report outlined tients were comforted and Ambulance Service. Of the efforts of rescue crews cared for in the back of the that amount, 1800-plus who freed a driver trapped ambulances and in the calls are done each year in her vehicle and helped medevac helicopter. A here in Terrace. others after an accident child who was transported They do not expect west of town. was given a stuffed bear to thanks, no recognition. While this was accur- sling to for comfort. They do their job in ser- Naturopathic DoctOr ate, there were also six Once at the hospital vice to the people of Brit- ! '! Dr, Kathy Graham.N.D. Naturopathic Doctors help individuals create optimal ambulance paramedics on emergency department, ish Columbia. NaturoDath,c Phvsx,an health, vibrant energy and joy of living, using natural scene, two ambulance paramedics assisted medi- They must be silent therapies and gentle techniques including: units and the medevac he- cal staff. The nurses and when comments are made • Allergy Testing * Vitamin/Herbal Medicine licopter. They also helped doctors at Mills Memorial or neglected to be made • Preventative Medicine * Homeopathic Medicine in the extrication of the Hospital skillfully further via the media. • Acupuncture • I.V. Treatments patients. treated the patients, stabi- You can be sure, when- • Nutritional, Lifestyle and Attitudinal Consultations They treated the pa- lized the patients, and ever you read about motor tients' spinal injuries, * Allergy testing ,~.~ ~;:~ Dr. ;Kathy Graham I made arrangements for vehicle accidents, and ac- ~,~~1'~ ~2 ,,r,~~"~ Naturopathic Physician I splinted fractures, dressed their transportation to an cidents with injuries, your • Anti-aging programs, including disease and cancer I ~;--X-~ 1283 Main St., Smithers I wounds, performed vital acute care facility in Seat- B.C. Ambulance Service prevention therapies I ~7"V Tel: (250) 847-0"1144 I sign checks, patient as- tle. Paramedics were there Blood type and Vega Testing sessments, and started IV Each day paramedics working alongside emer- Candida, microbial and organ function screening fluid therapy. go out and do their jobs. gency service personnel. • Chelation therapies for circulatory problems and heavy On the trip to Mills Some 400,000 calls are Holly Wassink, metal removal Memorial Hospital the pa- done each ~ year by B.C. Terrace, B.C. i Detoxification programs for general health and occupational/environmental tax/cities Diet, lifestyle and attitudinal counselling More on health expenditures Heavy metal & mercury tests as well as reductions programs Dear Sir: chairs for the education room at the hos- Natural hormone supportive therapy This is in response to Terrace Area pital." • Personalized, integrative and comprehensive programs Health Council CEO Dieter Kuntz's Nov. Further into my report I pointed out using Homeopathic, herbal and Vitamin therapies 7 letter, "Wrong number on PR." In my that there have been vast health care If you have any further questions, contact us at: written report to the Select Standing monies s )ent on fruitless studies. Three of 1283 Main Street, Smithers, B.C. Committee On Heait'h I had submi(i'ed the the~ Cc 'i~axpayers$~4~1,0 I.Of t~!,] following; .... .~;'! ...... ~.' ...... I~:ilmy~!opinion, a[!}re, ,dents of the "Instead of trying to infuse new h~ealth northWest could receN'~ beffer health care care monies into this present health care services, if these monies were directed VIVA C.LINIC system, the government needs to see how into home support services, patient care, from health authorities and hospital admin- '~ ~ ~ 4506 Lakelse 635-2194 replacing antiquated hospital equipment NORTHERN HEALTHCARE istrators are currently spending scarce and recruiting essential medical staff. Frances Birdsell, Natural Health Practitioner health care funds. The local health coun- Also SAVE $10.OO on ObusCustom If during my lengthy verbal report I Air Back- while quantities last Holistic Healing - Environmental Sensitivity Specialist cil has recently spent $4,200 on circula- stated that $10,000 was spent on PR ra- LIFE ENERGY ASSESSMENT ting the 2000-01 annual report to local re- ther than $10,000 was allocated, I apolo- Herbal Tea, Aromatherapy Oil, Clay Poultice, Applied sidents. The health council also spent gize. My written report is accurate and it Phone us at 615-5151 $5,000 on two new signs for the hospital was not my intention to leave false per- Out of town 1-800-665-9953 Heat/Cold, Diet/Environmental Changes, Natural Therapies and Terraceview Lodge. Last year ceptions. NOmE~I~LIHCAR[ Offer expires September 30, 2001 MASSAGE, FOOT or EAR REFLEXOLOGY, $10,000 was allocated for public rela- Ida Mohler, Terrace and Area at the PARK AVENUE MEDICAL CLINIC, TERRACE EAR CANDLING, SPIRITUAL HEALING rj tions. Another $10,000 was spent on Health Watch Group

,,t W or lb ALL FISH Art REGULA ITEMS IN /2 PRICE OF

TWILIGHT MADNESS • OPEN UNTIL 1 1 P.M.

You will save the equivalentof the.., t ~ (~ • Christmas Store • Gifts & Collectables • Kitchen Boutique • Bed & Both Boutique ,.~ , ~ ALL DAY TaxFree Zone OpenUnlil 11 P.M. Fnday, d Nov.30th The Terrace Standard, Wednesd~ y, November 21,2001 - A9 Keeping trucks on the road November2001 November2001 ,could end up costing money SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WED'NESDAY THURSDAY" FRIDAY . SATURDg By SARAH A. adding more material ZIMMERMAN 1 2 3 would solve the problem in Terrace 747 Canadmn AN ATTEMPT to spur the Pments/or F~ench the long term. He said the Terrace Little A=t Cadet local economy by allowing Theatre Sooety Society ~ermodeFr*ondsh~ Terrace Society preferred solution would be Klnette Club of N~sga'a logging trucks to use resi- Terlace Skottng to have those roads recon- Terrace Society CluiO dential roads has turned structed," Fulford added. into what could add up to "But in the short term it 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 a $1 million liability. Thornhill ' Terrace Terrace Brothers and TerraceArt was the best we could do Olueback Anti-Poverty B~g Sisters of Assooabon Junior Terrace Minor Benevolent Swim Club Damage to Dover and Group Society Terrace (etmod¢ Frlendshq- with the money that we Secondary Hockey Protective Terrace Terrace,K~tirnat Terrace Sooery Merkley roads in North School Parent Association Order of Elks have." Ringetto Airshow Society Nlsga'a TerraceMlrlor Terrace could cost any- Councd #425 Association ~ciety Softball Assomatron But to do repairs, Where fr0m $300,000 to $1 money earmarked for three million to repair, says ii1 Mount...... 12 13 14 Terrace 15 16 i 17 other projects around Elizabeth Community Terrace Terrace Crime TotemSaddle transportation ministry Secondary Terrace ~lunteer Anti.Poverty Stoppers Club greater Terrace was used. Terrace Minor Peaks - Bureau Group Society School Society Terrace,fOSl~Ce area roads manager Laurie Baseball Firs--"~Nation's Fulford said those pro- Parent Gymnastics Royal Canadian Terrace I Sooebf Association Fulford. Council I Club j Legion013 Branch Women'sCouncil Nisga'a Terface YOUth jects will still take place, Society SOccerAssoclat,on Money she says isn't but they've either been available right now. postponed or reduced in 18Caledoni a 19 20 21 Terrace 22 Terrace 23 24 When logging of blown Blueback Anti-Paver Mills Memorial Terrace Search Senior . and Rescue scope. Secondary TerraceMinor Order o( Swim Club Group Sooiot'/ Hospital down timber near the Deep ftelmode ~'t~onashq3 Whether the repairs to School Hockey Shames Terrace Auxilliary Creek watershed began Parent Association Royal Purple Mountain Ski Salmonid Terrace N~sga'a Sooety Dover and Merkley are Club Enhancement Society teRace Skatlnl~ this summer logging trucks sufficient remains to be Council Socielv Club hauled their loads out using Spring Creek Dr. and seen. 25 26 127 28 i o, 30 "We won't know until Columbus Terrace Dover and Merkley roads SOFT SPOTS on North Terrace roads caused by Skeena Junior #5149 Terrace Little Community spring," said Fulford. Secondary Terrace Minor Terrace toget to the Nisga'a high- heavy truck traffic could result in hefty repair bill. Kitsumkalum TheatreSociety Band If the repairs done now School Parent Hockey Peaks Muks-kum,ol Kinette Club of TerraceNisga'a way. Council Association Gymnastics Sisterhood and Terrace I Society don't withstand the spring I Club Elders Society i In less than two weeks increasing the" grading up and making the road freeze-thaw cycle, the Sat. Afternoon Games the weight of the trucks cycle from once every two wider. Doors 11:30 a,m. Games 1:00 p.m. road may have to be re- Evening Games Doors 4:30 p.m. Games 6:15 p.m. combined with heavy rain- weeks to once every other But Fulford said adding built. fall led to 27 soft spots Wed., Thurs., Fri.& Sat.- Late Night Games Doors 9:30 p,m. Games 9:45 p.m. day. material was made against And that bill could be (Late Night BingosAre Now All You Can Play MainCards Only- Wed&Thurs. $8 ea,, Fri.& Sat. $10 ea.) called road failures emer- The money was used to the advice of the transpor- anywhere from $300,000 - Bingo Every SaturdayAfternoon ging along a three kilo- improve the safety of the tation ministry's geotech- $1 million depending on T.V. MONITORS AISLE CONCESSION metre stretch of Dover and road by bringing in more nical engineer. how extensive the recon- Merkley. gravel, building the road "He didn't feel that struction would be. 4410 Legion, Terrace 635-2411 It's normal for failures to emerge over time but having 27 pop up in less than two weeks is unheard of under normal condi- tions, said Fulford. Fulford isn't prepared to say the soft spots hap- pened because of the log- ging trucks, but she did say they did play a part. "Dover and Merkley are built for residential traffic, not for industrial use," said Fulford. "It's not meant for 10, 20 or 30 logging trucks a day, more like one garb- age truck per week." A road failure occurs when the base under the gravel becomes super sa- turated. Weight of heavy vehicles presses down on the surface and water perks:;iup~ards,, displacing t~e/~f(n_¢_~?_s~_n~d_-.!ike. sub-. ')r~: stance that holds the gra- .., . Y61 together. When that happens soft spots ranging in size from ,.. ,,,... a few inches in diameter to the entire width of the road are created. The damage came to Fulford's attention because ' residents started complain- ing. She placed an 80 per cent load restriction on those roads in an effort to reduce the weight travel- ling on them. That meant that local loggers couldn't haul out full loads, potentially cost- ing them thousands of dol- lars per day. I D In an effort to keep much needed money com- ing into Terrace's econ- I omy Fulford, the loggers and forests district man- ager Brian Downie struck a deal that would enable the logging to continue and still use the residential | roads. "We've been working with highways doing extra grading and partnering in road rebuilding," said Downie. The deal saw the mini- stry of forests pitch in $35,000, the ministry of transportation kicking in $55,000 and forestry provi- | ' ding use of equipment to grade the roads more fre- quently. Loggers agreed to re- duce their loads during heavy rainfall and to stop hauling completely during excessive rainfall. | Road maintenance company Nechako North Coast also pitched in by I;IVE,

Le( us your old eye:71asses to lhe developing world. I OPERATION ff~EYESlGHT ,:..i .".a UNIVERSAL '1.8.00"585"8265 Chantabte ReglStrdhOn i~ I IVO~18955 RRP(IO I A10- TheTerrace Standard, Wednesday, November 21,2001

Square Make YourChristmas Shopping EasyAt is price The Skeena Valley Golf Club Pro Shop/ *Taylor Made Super Steel Irons Graphite, reg. $1100 ...... $899 of drive- *Ladles Ashley 12 pc, Graphite Set w/putter & bag, reg. $850...... $725 *Golf bags...... 10% off *Shoes up 1o...... 20% off through *CloSing up to ...... 50% off donuts TIM HORTON's wants to add a drive-through to its Lakelse Ave. outlet. And Terrace city coun- cil has tentatively agreed 15% Off Yearly Greenfees to close the adjacent sec- (Dues] November 15 - January 15 tion of Ottawa St. to allow that to happen. Pro Shop Hours The road closure bylaw Thursday, Friday, Saturday & Sunday - which is subject to a 10:30 am - 5 pm public hearing in January - got initial readings last Starting November 21 Until December 23 Tuesday. The portion of Ottawa St. from Lakelse to the alley would become part of Tim Horton's property. GOLF & COUNTRY CEU~] ~ "::: But city planner David -- ".:7 ".: ? www.~keenagoff.cam Trawin said it would be email: [email protected] developed into a town MOTORISTS will no longer be able to drive on this segment of Ottawa St. Tim square, with brick work, Horton's has tentative agreement from city hall to close the street and add a park benches, tables and drive-through plus a landscaped town square. landscaping. The deal struck be- tween the city and Tim Horton's calls for an esti- mate of the land value to be prepared. The restaurant would then be required to invest that amount of money into the town square develop- ment, and would pay to maintain it in the future. "It's not really utiliz- able by anyone," Trawin said of the land. it can't be used as a building because of the number of city services underneath the asphalt. That means the only other uses were as a street or parking. Users of the square will be adjacent to idling cars in the drive-through line, Trawin admitted. "It's not optimal," he said. "But it's a downtown square. You're going to get noise from vehicular traffic and your normal downtown noise anywhere." He pred!cted it will be well used. General Motors of Canada Limited He noted numerous tourists are often crowded around Tim Horton's two small outdoor tables in the summer when tour buses I ]tro luces stop there. "It's going to be really CHEVROLET CAVALIER V PONTIACSUNFIRE nice," predicted Tim Hor- ton's owner Brian Archi- bald. "We're going to do a ~ 0% purchase first-class job on it." By only closing half the street, other• users of the back alley could still use the remaining section of financing on Ottawa to connect to La- OLDSMOBILE ALERO zelle Ave. V PONTIAC GRAND AM SE Prior requests - once this year and five years virtually all ago- by Tim Horton's to develop a drive-through there had been rejected by council. But further discus- stuns this year led to the 2001 8,1 :)02 compromise. Archibald said the new drive-through will iake CHEW VENTURE pressure off the donut vehic s. V PONTIAC MONTANA shop's Kalum St. drive- through. "We'll be looking ata spring development hope- fully," Archibald said.

Happy 75th CHEVY TRAILBLAZER A COMMITTEE to set up I~ME GMO ENVOY celebrations noting the 75th anniversary of Tar- race's incorporation is slowly becoming active. City councillor Rich MeDaniel, who is thai city's liaison on the com- ...... fi" mittee, said a chair is act- _ .~ ively being pursued. :ii~i~ "It's someone we kn( CHEW Sli.VERADO ~MI[~ OMC SIERRA =; can do a good job," sam ::'.i McDaniel in declining, for • now, to reveal the person's name. I Founded in 1910 by ~ :i CHEVROLET PONTIAC George Little, Terrace was •PLUS Great le ase r officially incorpor BULICK Dec. 31, 1927. Oldsmobile GME That makes 2003 it., niversary year and event is being planner, ,,,, saideachMcDaniel.m°nthof that year, i~ i i!! CHEVROLET Oldsmololle CHEVY~IU~$ Po~n~ BUICK 13MI~ I~ A broad cross section of people have already atten: :';/:i!::!: ded initial committee or-:'i :¢;~ FOR ..THELATEST INFORMATION, DROP BY YOUR LOCAL CHEVROLET. OLDSMOBILE OR PONTIAC : BUICK, 6MC DEALER, VISIT US AT W~Vw.gmcanada.com OR CALL 1-800-6M.DRIVE. ~ I ganizing meetings, he ~ ',.... e'o like yo~J tO kN)W more: 0% purchase flr~lng o/t ap~ov~ GMAC ueqlt only, AppliestO most 2001 and 2002 vehicles. Down payment, trade and/o¢ Securitydep0slt may be required. Term up !o 48 monthson 2001 and 2002 Cavalier,Sunfire.: MaTibu,Arero, Grand Am, Impala,Monte Carlo, Intflgue, Grand Pr;~. Century, Regal, Vent~e,.Montana, Silhouette, Astro, Safari, Blazer', Jimmy and 2001LeSaixe, umneville~ Perk Av~(Je, Aurora, Sl0 and5onon~,, Term up to 36 monlhson 2001and 2Q0~. I said. lra,.~er,Aztek, TrattBbzero Envoy, Bravada, Rendezvous, Sliveredo 1500 Surle;, Sierra 15(]0 Series, Avalanche, Tahoe, Yukon, Dena];, Suburban, Yukon XL, Dona[IXL and 2002S!0, Sonoma. Monthly.paymentano costof borrowingwill vary deRndingoh. "We will be involving a '~ : ,::";-,: amountborrowedanddownpaymenVtrede. Example:$10000at0%APl~,lhemonthlypaymentJs$277.78/2(~33for 36/nsmonths. ¢0stofborrowlegls$0 Totaloblgatlon $$ 0,000, Offeriapplytothepur(haseofmost200tmd2002neworde~,o~ ~ r! t ?r m..ode!st?oqu,a li fi ~ r~all cu~ornerlIn the, B.C, De.arer MaLketlng As~X, laUon a.rea only, 0% purcha~fina, ndng doesn ,ot,apply to O.maro,F!r,eblrd, .~ .e~e,alI, cedtlla¢ models, ,O1~/. Exl~ess. GMC Savana, a~ Silverado2500/3500 Series, GM t' " lot of people..... and groups," 3,erra ,o~v:;)w)erles, uealers are vree to set inoIvioual prices, Uealer oraer or trarre may oe necersary,LImREo tJnle alters wTIKn may z~ ~ C~l'~i)~ecIWtxJ1 o~eT otters, See yc~Jr Oealer~s|?or conditions erR~detaLI$, McDaniel added. : The TerraceStandard, Wednesday, November21,2001 - A11

SAFEWAY THURSDAYthru SATURDAY

~, ~ ~,.., I ~_. ~ I %~;!,':~.. I ~ I I ..... ,_ I I==_ I I----~ i I -----~ i I I ------~= . I ! ~'~"~'~ ~ ~! ~~I I l .... ,,

....I I I: "~'' ~'~~.. I =" It I I I ...... ill IIIIII IIII I[

l ~,,~ ~'~..~,i,hm~'v~ ,,~ i ? I • .,.;?..,,.

!.j,/.i~i •

~. ', " 4S ;. ~C. ;:.hki,~..~¢

• i':" ' ' ,'C" d' ~'/'

i!' iit

Mott's , , Lay's Coca-Cola ~ Products Clamato "" ~*" Potato Chips Products t'~. Assorted varieties. 2 LiVe. Cocktail Assorted varieties. Assorled varieties, 2 Litre. Plus deposit and/or enviro Assorted varieties, 1.89 Litre, 270 g. Plus deposil and/or enviro ...... •, levy where applicable. Plus deposit andlor enviro levy where applicable. levy where applicable.

• ~-: SAVE at least $2.49 on three SAVE at least $2.36 on four SAVE at least $1.88 on two SAVE at least $2.36 on four k I\i • ,', ":'.~ Christie " ', Old Dutch .,,--, Old El Paso •";, -~! Peanuts Snack " " ""* Salsa or Crackers ~ Arriba! Assorted varielies. Picante In Shell, 3OO to 360 g, 454 g. • ~,,~,~','~..... Assorted varieties• "~~...=.~%~ Thick 'n Chunky• Assorted i~A._~ 200 to 300 g. ~,. ~,.~,,~_~ ~;~ ~ varieties, 650 mL TIIIIWL~ Or ToppableCrackers 454 g. I~~~ ~" tlr lUilI,II ~~ SAVE at least $1.98 on two ~1 "" ~i~17!~?~::,~ "~;: SAVE at least 98(: on two

~ !~I¸~¸•/¸I:i I A12 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 21, 2001 :::::::~.~ ...... :, ~ ,:.....,;,~:~ '..-...:~.:~,~.:::~:.~:!~.,:~'~t~,~

B us zss Rzv ;w OenerolDenli$l~,0rlhodonlics,T~ 'mI Listen""...... Each To Thursday" The" ffrom Music "~"~';,'I~=~i~t1!~ 2004619 ParkAve ~ November 8th-December 6th ~11 , ' lP;J~ J I , "Office Hours Terrace,B,C, VBG IV5 i~ between 6 p.m. and 9 p.m. il~'~ . Man-Thurs 8:00 o,m:' ....4:30 p,m, (250) 635-7611 , ~:i~saJestotheDareToDreamFoundatoninsupportot!ii~~{ McDonald'sTerrace is donating a percentageof ,is ~i ,,~'~1~._ its ElementarySchool Band Program. Local musicians dil~l i[[l~l~ will be performing on the above dates and l.mes. 1~!],~1~

f from the Terrace Ministerial Association ,.l~ue to wedding, "Advent Call to Prayer" :..'j Let's Pray Together "we will be closed For our Economic situation and world peace Noon Wednesdays (12:15 to 12:45) November 28th - Knox United Church Nov. 19'"-Dec. 16'", 200 I December 5th- Christian Reformed Church Sorry for any inconvenience. December 12th- Terrace Alliance Church December 19th- St. Mathews Anglican Church See you when we re.open. also Kalum Motel will remain open! The Community Carol Sing Sunday, December 2nd at 7:00 p.m. Terrace Pentecostal Church HaPyana's ReslauPant (250)635-2362 EveryoneWelcome/ I New tanks 5522 Hw, y 16W, Terrace, BC Fax(250) 635.4328 CONSTRUCTION is underway to replace the gas tanks and pumps at the Kalum St, Shell station. Out & Airport no longer About insured against JUST ;9 to Air Canada terrorist attack NE WAY cuts back Not covered if nuke detonates When you book NOW through Sunday, THE COMPANY that in- Ottawa has also indica- THREE OF 15 Air Canada :~..... "'>"~ ;L',.... =:' /:: '~ .... November 25th, 2001 for selectedflights November sures the Terrace airport ted that may be extended employees at the Terrace :::~:~:~ "~ ~ ~;.~ .~.~t ..~C...>.~ ...... ~ ...... ~:~, ...... '$~';' has cancelled coverage for a further 90 days. ~!i~;~ , '~-':~" ~;~ ;, 24111lhrough December 17tl, 2001. Limitedseating. airport have been given acts of war and terrorism Reed said the real •~. ,,,~:...... ~, ,,~:,#~:~>::~.. temporary layoff notices, Minimum 3 day advance required. in the wake of the Sept. 11 availability of the war risk says a company official. attacks. insurance coverage was Dennis Erickson said ...... Aon Reed Stenhouse always questionable be- ~~ an d CONTACTS the notices are a result of notified the airport Sept. cause of a clause that said (a11635' 42 9 .... ~ .... the company's loss of bu- 5 22 that underwriter Lloyds the insurer could cancel it siness in recent months. ~ -" "ONE STOP SHOP" of London was cancelling on seven days notice. One of the positions is war risk coverage, said "What you really had full time and the other two airport manager Rick were seven days worth of are part time, he said. Reed. war risk liability insur- "Just how this is work- No longer covered by ance," he said. "And they ing out is ongoing," said Lloyds are hostilities did give us the seven days Erickson. "There are HA /KAIR ("whether war is declared notice immediately fol- Umping rights and those or not"), revolution, deto- flowing the 1 lth of Sep- Iks.are covered by their nation ~of ..... tember. .'~...... : :doll,,tire agreement." atomic "Was it really insur- Erickson said the hope www.howkoir.nel weapons, ance? Or was it just a cle- is that the layoffs will be riots, hi- ver way of collecting fur- rescinded once business jackings, ther premiums?" picks up. There are no Air or "any Reed said he's not sure Canada employees affec- unlawful how much extra the airport ted in Smithers or in seizure or paid for war risk coverage. Prince Rupert. wrongful But he said the insurer control of should refund the unused Film shoot the air- Rick Reed portion of the coverage it's HOLLYWOOD North has craft or cancelling, so he expects scored again. C r c w to find out soon. The Prince George area made by any persons on He said, the insurance will be the set for Dream- board the aircraft acting company can cancel cov- catcher, a movie based on without the consent of the erage, but that's normally a Stephen King novel. insured." done in consultation with It's a thriller that sets But the federal govern- the client. four men at a hunting ment pledged on Sept. 24 "We just received a • :, lfROfl 2002 PROTEGE LX~~~. cabin in a snowy wooded to insure affected airports, blunt note," Reed said. area. Filming is slated for airlines and other firms for Many airports had the up to 10 weeks and begins the next 90 days, Reed same clause and are in the said. same situation, he said. in January. • Class-leading interior room • 130 hp.. 2.OL DOHCengine • RH/FH/CD stereo system • Driver and front passenger airbogs ,~~~'~

2o 9 %MS 20"g "[~ ¢ "

• 130 hp., 2.OL DOriC engine • fiR/fRieD stereo system • t6" alloy wheels • Tachometer • Cruise control, inti-lock broke system (fiBS) • Rear wiper

:19" [] IL8 7% • 135 hi, 2.3L OOIC I4 engine • BnU-Iock broke system (fiBS) • EH/FH/COstereo system • Tachometer • Driver and passengeroirbogs i __ };;!4. : : ' ., " " :Diana Braati~h ...... )02 TRIBUTE IX ~~ ...... iiii:~i:'~i=i~" ...... ¢=kNd,,=~m ~=,.Nm 311,2 I!i "r= '38 " • 200 ht, 3.0L DOHC24-volve V6 engine • t6" S-sp0ke alloy wheels • FIM/FM/C0stereo system • Rir conditioning • Cruise c0nttol • Power v~ndo~, mirrors and door locks

' N~z:~. i .....-:i: ,.~i:.~I

,>~y • :" ,,,,.~.rnvenience Package: cruise control, power mi.~.,_.~.:_ j,,*~j.o r ~ ''" +, ...... 1".,. : : locks, power front and rear roll-down windows • Bir conditioning * 2nd row Side-by-•tide TM seats GRERT OFFERS ON RLL 2001 MODELS IN STOCK e. : ~ (!:'...... • r010' SIg E IlSSI S[ I IC( Pg 0 61 fl M flsk aboutthe Mazdapea~ of mind promise now standard on everynew Naxdo. ~j I I I1~11,,1~ ::.. • ;(: ;:D: ~::~ .~., i |~ ~ ~,[ i ~[ ~ ~i [ ~ ~ ~ ~ R ~ | I~ P.sk=bout our out~andlnlcomp~'ehenslve nnd p~edmln won'ontycoverase, ww~,mada,~ i

~"~ t~.l~nly t 2~fl~r

~ur officta[ ticket outlet tS ..... Lr~r~J~E• Courte~ ~y Travel 4718A Lazele Ave The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 21, 2001 - A13

SALVE UP TO 5"

]SE C{)ND WEEK SUPER SPE ClA LS[ 10Kara~ 10 Karat Gold 10 Karat Gold Gold Bangle Anchor Link Chain ~ALL10 K~!ratGold Chain~ Rope Chain 10 Karat 601d Anchor 18 inches 20 inches Ion g Link Bracelet : ~ > While Stock Lasts k![ ~I:;!~!

li~i~, ~li;~" +~' ~.;;,,' " : Reg. :: ' ...... " " ~"99 ~ +'," $89"~s ..... 99 Reg. ;143'9' $1~t'~99 SALE SALE $174 "-~ 99 SALE...... ~.m...~..~,.~~i, r9 ~~~~ ++ ~ ' 34.4_., SALE *79

Diamonds for Him 10 kt Yellow Gold s Loveyou, Mo~ 0.22 CT TW

Family i:. Rings ~

The perfect "thank you" for all her years of love and devotion. LA' WAY Exquisitely created Family Rings WRAP UP ON EARLY SAVINGS Reg. set with the birthstone of each 1.00 Carat $86P child or grandchild SA~ SN~NC Order now for Christmas Solitaire and receive 25% off/ Diamond 14 karat yellow or Y i :: white gold Reg. $5989.95 A ladies' dream Diarnond ~.. :;: :: :: :"~ come true SALE *479999 Pearl Eternity Ring !~! We're proudof this ringl ~'~ Reg. $389.95 A perfect time of year to t=~ give her somethingshe'll cherishtoreved Reg. 0.33 carat tolal weight of CLOCKS - CLOCKS Diamond Stud Earrings round, brilliantdiamonds $913.95 +25 set in 14 karat yellow gold And More Clockst Our lay-away plan is You Have To See Them To designed to fit any Receive a 4mm Pair SALE $5{i}I) 99 Appreciate Them! budget. of $42.00 cultured The sale you've been 'earl Studs Absolutel' waiting for. Those beautifullydesigned diamond studearrings B FR E with a total welghl of 0.50 Reg. U O carats on sate at a price to fit your budget, $1349.95 14 karatgold, Stunning Platinum o.5o carat TW ,799 Diamond Ring The Perfect Christmas Gift 0.75 CT TW ~1,~ .If out our Re versible Ring 7~ ';, ,:,k .: :~i,i~!!;) (A~(( ,Carter Card, Interact • Visa • Maslercard • Amex • 10% Down Layaway Plan www.cartersjewellers.com • Credit Terms Available E-mail: • 7-day Moneyback Guarantee Reg. sales @ cartersJewellers.corn jewellers •30-day Full Exchange Program $2i65"9s~ SkeenaMall, Terrace SlioppmgCentre ~:! Smdhers pine' en e George W.estPark Mall, Quesnel 2 Gifts for the price of one! SALE 149 320- 4741 LakelseAve. Box 2059, Uni113~3055 Ma~seyDrive 155 MalcolmSI. Suite 3 Terrace, B.C., VaG IR5 Smlthers, B,C,, VOJ'2N0 .,:.... Prince George, B.C,, V2N 29 Qu~snd, B,C. V2J 3K2 Ph. (250) 635.9000.Fax (250)635.2727 Ph,(250)847"9166'Fax(250)841:'26~:LPh~i(~O+i614.9191,Fax[250)614.9197Ph, (250) ~)1.0129, Fax (250) 991-0B9 $7169sReg. SA LE'~ 4~ O0

i ' i A1 4- The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 21, 2001 School gets budget approval A NEW junior high school one week before education to go ahead in northern construction project in minister Christy Clark B.C. Terrace is going ahead. confirmed 20 other capital A total of $13.3 million, The finance ministry school projects in B.C. are including preconstruction has given the Coast Moun- being reviewed, but she costs and other expenses, tains School District ap- declined to say which has been approved for the proval to award the $11 ones. !i~...':s "i~ project, making it the 10th Bell ExpressVu offers more channels, more choice and million building contract The Skeena replace- largest school capital pro- better value than cable! to Swagger Construction ment school was one of ject in B.C. Ltd., a southern firm. the last capital projects "It's all systems go," A Nov. 8 letter from fi, approved by the departing Coast Mountains Secretar- nance ministry official NDP following the provin- ~!:~8"..:~:.~'.'." y-treasurer Marcel Georges James German says the cial election, said. ministry reviewed the ten- A number of other con- He added close to $20 der prices for the new struction projects, includ- million-worth of construc- school. ing a Northwest Commun- Marcel Georges tion projects in the district • Access to the largest digital Video "Approval is hereby ity College Campus ex- dent Randy Smailbrugge have been approved and channel line-up in Canada, over given for the school dis- pansion in Prince Rupert, said. "There were times are going ahead. 275 digital video channelsl trict to award the contract have been frozen as part of when we were holding our "We are grateful for • Programming starts for as little a: $10.95 per monthl to its recommended low the government's core re- breath with the changeover that," Georges said. "It • 6 new packages and "Pick & bidder," it states. view. in government." may be the last time we NEW Pay" channel options now The district learned "We are very fortunate It's now the biggest ca- get money. We are not a Model31001 availablel Skeena made the grade there," schools superinten. pital school project slated growing district." • Interactive applications including Instant Weatherl • New Picture.in-Gulde Displayl

im m ml im ml II IIi II m II ml Iml (i New city by-law ( fficer hired Purchase a i THE CITY has hired a new size and with our tax placed Stew Christensen, ly leave town and head bylaw enforcement officer. base," be said. the former special projects south• Bell ExpressVu : Dave McMurdo re- Peele disputes that and director, when he resigned "I think I'll be a thorn Dish/Remote/Receiver places Frank Bowsher who says the elevation of Gipps last year. in their side if I stay here," and receive to management is offset Bowsher said he'll like- quit in September. he said. only $991 • 5 PAY PER VIEW Bowshot cited differ- because the city never re- MOVIES FREE ences with city manage- $199' Dish,remote, receiver (New Model 3100 System) , ment for his decision to -$100 Programmingcredit to "UltimatePack" or "TheWorks t Offer expires Nov. 30/01 leave. His departure comes as s99 Net Price ,~ a result of changes in the city management structure. Former senior building inspector Paul Gipps has been promoted out of the union to director of regula- tory services, a position that will oversee bylaw enforcement and animal control. Bowshot in August was removed from a manage -~ ment role and required to become part of the union, said city chief administra- tive officer Ron Peele. Gipps in turn reports to David Trawin, the director of development services. Peele said the changes are to ensure a manage- HO ment employee, namely : . r Gipps, can handle Tra- win's duties when he's away. t:M|HTS : /) "To us that was the right decision to manage that department," Peele FOR said. , Over the past two years Bowsher has gone from being a contractor to the city to becoming a city employee and now to a • unionized position. i ,v He said he tried the new role for a few weeks but could not work under iW Gipps. "I couldn't do it," Bow- sher said. "I didn't like his approach." i Bowsher claims the city has increased the number ,,3-/o of management and super- visory staff on the payroll )r: dead..... t ...... ,S: !i:,i beyond what's needed. "The City of Terrace taxes are paying for too many benefits and too high a wage for a city of our

Nothin 8 keeps your Toyota

performing at its best like the

i • Vitamins for your Toyota. expertise of a trained Toyota

technician. So visit your local

Toyota BC Dealer for regular

maintenance. It's always a

great time to take advantage of

Toyota everyday value pricing.

~;~'

,~,~t ~, ~;5,

N

i~ TOYOTA EXP ERI ENCE The part you can't replace The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 21, 2001 - A15 News RCMP beefs up In Brief its auxiliary force I J 1-800 THE LOCAL RCMP detachment is out "They'll still be to rebuild its auxiliary force, severely permitted to go Liberal depleted since it was disarmed several out on ride- ~•, ~~,~:,,~,:~r ElectronicMusic THE 10 northern Liberal years ago and volunteers quit in pro- alongs and ac- MLAs who make up the test. company offi- :~;~i~i; :,~'. Literary Arts northern caucus of the Constable Brendan McKenna, the cers, but they governing party now have officer in charge of auxiliaries, hopes won't be permit- Media Arts their own toll-free number to have as many as 11 available for ted to take an ~~_A ~.~" ~-~ ~'~~;~ii~i' Songwriting making it easier to contact duty once candidates are chosen and active role in in- them in Victoria. trained. Only two remain from the old vestigations," he ~: Sto~elling Caucus chair Roger auxiliary, he said, and one of them is said. i'/*~!i"~}::~':i r Theatre Arts Harris, the Liberal MLA about to leave town. Cst. Brendan B.C. was the S U R R E Y " " ' )~,: ~;~)ading, design,directing for Skeena, said it is im- "Because of the funding for auxi- only province in M AY 2 8 - J U N E 2 , ~2~.~:~::~!);~i;:~ :, :::/!'~~!~?);~ ~nd.up comedy portant for northerners to liaries, we hope to have six positions MoKenna Canada to have have direct access through for the rural area and six in the city," armed auxiliaries and that changed in the caucus to the corridors said McKenna. 1999. of power in Victoria. As opposed to the old auxiliaries McKenna said it wasn't fair - and ENTRY DEADLINE: MARCH 8, 2002 --~1 who wore sidearms and spent a great "We plan to bring a sometimes it wasn't safe - for both Get creative! Become one of 850 selected emerging artists at the 19th broad and northern per- amount of their volunteer time on ac- auxiliaries and officers to have the for- BC Festival of the Arts in Surrey, BC, May 28-June 2, 2002. Work with spective to the issues," tive patrol with officers, the new auxil- mer become involved in tricky situa- said Harris. "But what is iary force will concentrate on crime tions. top professional artists and join your peers in creating and presenting really important to remem- prevention and education. Potential auxiliaries should be of new work. ber is that we are going to "There's now a much greater em- good character, be solid members of For detailed information log onto our website: be a loud voice in Victor- phasis on community policing," said the community, have a variety of life ia." McKenna. "We're going to look for skills, be able to commit themselves www.bcfestivalofthea rts.bc.ca That toll-free line is 1- members of the community to assist us to volunteer hours each month and be or call (250) 920-4118. 866-245-7405. The caucus in developing programs to have a dir- physically fit, said McKenna. "]'he deadline for receipt of entries is March 8, 2002. Send yours today! also has an email address, ect impact upon the citizens in terms Training is provided by the RCMP. [email protected] of solving community problems." There is no deadline and McKenna That includes programs such as said the RCMP is looking for the best Block Watch, Block Parents and Rural qualified people to be become auxi- Dec plan Crime Watch, McKenna continued. liaries. on track A PLAN to put more doc- tors in the north has been approved in principle by the University of Northern B.C. ntroducingour new ChickenHcGrill" sandwich. We'vetaken a seasoned The plan, struck in col- oil-white meat chickenbreast and 0ddedcrisp lettuce and fresh tomato. laboration with UBC and Ifs o great new taste for healthyappetites that you'regoing to Iovd which will also involve UVic, is to first offer por- tions of a medical curricu- lum at the Prince George UNBC campus followed by clinical placements Check out our throughout the north. The theory is that doc- 30 Second Drive-Thru McDonald's, Terrace tors trained in the north Guarantee.

will then want to stay and ¢: 2001 McOonard's Restaurants of Canada Umite,'J. At oarticloating McDonald's Restaurants work in the north. For the exclusive use of McDonald's Restaurants of Canada Limited and Its franchisees. "This working model provides an opportunity for future medical students to gain much of their educa- tion in northern B.C.," said UNBC president Charles Jago. The idea is to start with 24 students in 2004. But ultimate Success depends on g~ig-enough mbrl~'~~~ fromthe provincial gov- ernmen!... UNBC has also begun a campaign to raise money for medical student scho. larships. ALL CHAIRS & Price-Smashing RECLINERS! Teachers table offer ALL LIVIHG ROOM TEACHERS were expec- ted to present a substanti- FURHITURE! ally different salary propo. sal at the bargaining table ALL KITCHEH & DIHIHG Monday in an effort to end W jt hoUse the stalemate in negotia- IT'S NO SECRET,the local economy has not been i: i' : ROOM FURHITUREI tions. in the best shape lately, I am sure no one is really Citing lack of progress SURPRISED. Every so often a furniture dealer must :: .L in more than 55 days of look at stocks with regard to their relationship with SELECTEDBEDROOM contract talks, the B.C. the present market. We have just done that and find Teachers' Federation deci- a IN HOUSE WAREHOUSE SALE is necessaryto put FURNITURE! ded to present a "major our house back in order. IT IS NOT WELL KNOWN *Sorry, Canwood Pine Not Included* modification" in the salary that most of our furniture is ordered monlhs in proposal to the employers bargffining unit, president advance that cannot be canceled, So being optimis- EVERY MATTRESSSET] David Chudnovsky said. tic for our busy fall season we ordered as normal which has left us a little to high in the inventory department for our liking. WE'RE Teachers, who say OVERSTOCKED- if it isn't sold now, it's got to be sold in January- So WHY NOT NOW? Who can't use the extra savings for the holidays?You they've been without a can shop for every one in your family- shop for every room in your home- shop for everything you've needed or wanted- and know for cer- SELECTEDAPPLIANCES! real wage increase for a tain you are going to REALLYSAVE. decade, rejected the B.C. We have many DISCONTINUED MODELS, DESIGNS, AND FABRICSthat must go. One of a kind floor samples make up the majority of this ALL FASHION School Employers' Asso- SALE. Many pieces are absolutely perfect but there are the odd scratches or marks on decent pieces sold 'AS IS' some up to 50% OFF. You ciation's last wage offer. pocket the savings. Rather than pick and choose what might or might not sell over the next few months, we've gone for an ALL OUT ACCESSORIES! The BCTF had asked LIQUIDATION effort to streamline the store in a hurry. That means a BLITZON PRICES.You get the cream of this years savings. We get space for what amounted to a 34 and the flexibility our buyers love. Everybody wins. NAME BRANDS: Just because it is on sale doesn't per cent salary increase, or So heading into the heart of the holiday shopping season, FABULOUSTOTEM FURNITURESALE PRICES that you don t expect until the end of mean that it is not first rate furniture. In some cases eight per cent for each of will be wondering why it is ON SALE. Be early three years including a 10 the year. IF YOU ARE CONTEMPLATINGnew furniture or appliances for your home but wisely waiting for the right deals to come along, spend r BESTSELECTIONS. per cent wage adjustment A FEW MINUTES on our floor and prove to Yourself that this is THE HOMEFURN(SHNGS SALEY ou've been waitin g forl• A fast reading of our for recruiting purposes. LOW PRICETAGS wil convince you of Ihe UNIQUE VALUES.Values that will be snapped up by other local area shoppers. THIS SALE IS AN I LOTS OF EXTRA SAVINGS: Lots of merchandise at The province's 46,000 OPPORTUNITYyou won't want to miss i~ you love your home, fine furniture, and the opportunity to save moneyl TH(SGREAT EVENT gives you SPECIAL BUYS bought at SPECIALSAVINGS, which teachers have been with- MORE of what you want, in ,the long term, for your home-qualib,, designs, convenience, comfort. PLUS THE INSTANT SATISFACTIONOF we are passing on to you. out a contract since June AUTHENTIC SAVINGS I But its not just the SELECTIONof merchandise that makes this one of the great sale events of the year. it's Ihe QUALITY SCRATCH 'N DENT ITEMS: Be an early bird to catch 30. They began a limited of the merchandise on sale. Not just a scattering of name brands, but aisle after aisle of furniture and appliances that carry some of the most lhe SAVINGS ON these. Some will need a little more job action Nov. 8. famous brands in the industry. Drop on in and browse around, we are confident that you will be impressed by the savings we will have lined up T.L.C. than others, therefore discounted a little That limited strike ac- for you. Due to the nature of this sale, we will be unable to offer layaways, or hold items, it will be first come-first serve, but we are able to pro- deeper. If you are a good fixer upper, you'll love tion did not affect teaching these bargains. vide FREEDELIVERY in local area. Cash in on these impressive pre-holiday savings at Totem Furniture & Appliances nowl but did affect activities such as supervision. Clarification I/2 Million Dollar Sale Fine Jkrome Furnishings A STORY in the Nov. 14 issue of the Terrace Stan- dard outlined a number of Save Up To 50% On Selected Furniture the issues at stake in con- tract negotiations between the B.C. Teachers, Federa- .. Be Early For Best Selection'. tion and the B.C. Public • Schools Employers' Asso- i

. ciatlon. ~ ~ i ~ Terrace's teachers, SALE ;marl shoppers buy while extraordinary bargains ore available and ~y later with their good currently involved in a li- credit, so we am pleased to offer the~lowing special terms to go ~th this incredible sale, mited job action, say 1/ 2 save!°fa great furnituresale is how much moneyyou they're fighting to improve ZERO DOWN and maintain support for other- and more important ' 1/2 is what you the mainstreaming of spe- ZERO PAYMENTS TH E get for the moneyyou spendl cial needs students. That's [something :they ZERO INTEREST GET it all together-great savingsand great furniture believe the latest contract UNTIL MAY 2002 *o.A.c. value-in this great storewideclearancel

i ' [ A16- The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 21, 2001 Mayor defends plan to buy into Skeena Cel By JEFF NAGEL eluding our public," Tal- suggested the Mercer deal BUYING SHARES in stra said. may hinge on the govern- Skeena Cellulose may The towns would also ment agreeing to radically make sense when weighed have to negotiate how change forest regulations against the dangers of many and what type of here. bankruptcy, mayor Jack shares they'd get in SCI The idea is SCI would Talstra says. for their money - or even be allowed to cheaply log Northwest towns have whether to take shares. the high-pulp content for- offered to raise up to $20 Another option is to in- est on an emergency sal- million and Swiss-based st,:ad make the contribu- vage basis, similar to the Mercer International has tion a loan. beetle wood kill situation made that a condition of They also want a de- in the interior. its offer to buy SC1. fitted "exit strategy" that "I think the main issue Terrace's share - if the would allow the towns and is whether Mercer can get community buy-in pro- other participants to with- the kind of agreements ceeds - would be $5 mil- draw their money within at from the province on for- lion. Annual costs of bor- Jack Talstra most five years. estry regulations it hopes The government would rowing that much, amor- poke either." to get," Talstra said. "That also have to pass legisla- tized over 25 years, would Talstra said the hope is could be a deal maker or a tion allowing towns to in- be $430,000. that the city would effect- deal breaker." vest in private companies. If that entire amount ively coordinate other con- Hazelton and Smithers The deal could also was added to city taxes, tributions. considered but decided not come apart if Mercer and Terrace taxpayers would Unionized sawmill to put up $1 million be- the City of Prince Rupert see about a six per cent workers here have already tween them. can't agree on payment of rise in property taxes. voted in principal to con- "We don't believe that SCI's outstanding $11.7 Talstra said it's hoped tribute up to 2.5 per cent of local government should million property tax bill local taxpayers would ei- their wages, which could be involved in this type of ther put up very little or there. cover close to 40 per cent private sector venture," none of the money re- The guts of any agree- of the Terrace debt costs. said Smithers mayor Brian ment by the towns to buy quired each year. Contractors may also Northup. But Talstra said even if in would have to be ham- contribute, as well as other Talstra said he hasn't taxpayers' money had to mered out by Dec. 14 - the businesses with a direct ruled out finding other be part of the deal - a sce- next court date - or else a vested interest. partners, from the Kitimat- judge might decide the nario that would require a Northern Savings Credit Stikine regional district's local referendum in Jan- sale is unlikely to go Union, which is contem- rural areas to aboriginal uary or February - it may ahead. plating a $1 million stake communities. Talstra said he hopes have to be considered. of its own in the partner- "We will bang on a lot "If public money is re- local taxpayers will get a ship, is an example of that. of doors between now and complete picture of the quired, I think we rationa- Ken Earl, of Northern Christmas," he said. plan to rescue Skeena lize that on desperation," Savings Credit Union, said Veldman admitted Cellulose by the end of Talstra says. "We really the risks of not getting in- there's little public appe- are between a rock and a volved may outweigh the December ahead of any tite for local taxpayer in- hard place." vestment in Skeena Cellu- costs. New Year referendum. SCi's sawmill is worth "It's one of those things Municipal reps also lose. about $830,000 a year to where you're going to be Terrace in property taxes, damned if you do and he noted. damned if you don't." "If you lose that over The wrong hangar Talstra admitted much AN ACT of vandalism in which sand was placed in the time somebody has to pick of the plan is clouded by that up," he said. "Either. engine of an airplane did not take place in the TK Avia- unknowns. taxes get raised in Terrace tion hangar, says a co-owner of the company. But the first step is get- by 10 per cent or we lay The sand was only discovered in the Seneca aircraft ting more detail from Mer- off a dozen people at city owned by Wayne Webber when it was moved to the cer on its business plan - hangar from an adjacent one for servicing, says Glenn hall." something that's expected Lost sawmill and log- Ruzycki who is also the company's director of mainte- to happen within the next ging jobs here plus the the nance. Information to the contrary appeared in the Nov. couple of weeks. hammer blow to Prince 14 edition of The Terrace Standard. "We want to see the Rupert's economy could in A police investigation into the incident, as well as business plan of Mercer turn cripple retailers here, the placing of sand in a second aircraft owned by Web- before we make a recom- bet, continues. he said. mendation to anybody, in- Property values would drop further, he predicted, leading to a situation where many homes are worth less than their mort- gages. "Then the bank gets THE BARGAIN/sHoP° very suspicious about you," Talstra said. "And if you miss a payment or two they come knocking.and they may decide to fore- close against your house." Every 10 per cent drop in property taxes erases $65 million in property equity here, he added. "It's a whole stack of cards here that could fall," Talstra warned. "We don't LCOME IN AND SEE want to buy a pig in a

CanadaFisheriesand Oceans CanadaP~Cheset Oceans

Public consultation on Tahtsa Narrows Project Scoping Report

In April, 2001, the provincial Ministry of Sustainable Resource Management and Fisheries and Oceans Canada initiated a Coordinated Federal CEAA/Provincial WaterAct Review Process to review Alcan's proposed Tahtsa Narrows Project,

As part of the Review Process, a draft Scoping Report (Nov. 2001) has recently been released to the public, To provide opportunities for the public to receive information and to comment on the draft Scoping Report, three public sessions will be held in late November/early December in the Nechako Reservoir region. The objective of this phase of public consultation is to ensure that all pertinent issues of concern to the government agencies, First Nations, and the public with regard to the Tahtsa Narrows Project have been identified and are being appropriately considered. The public will be provided additional opportunities to comment as the review proceeds.

Public consultation will take place at the following times and locations:

November 26, 2001 (7:00 o.m,I December 3, 2001 (7:00 p.m.} December 5.2001 (7:00 o.m.) Wistaria Community Hall Seniors' Friendship Hall Burns Lake Chamber of Commerce Wistaria, B.C. Vanderhoof, B.C. Burns Lake, B.C. A number of copies of the draft Seeping Report have been distributed to individuals and organizations throughout the region. Others interested in reviewing it can obtain copies at: • Oil change up to • Lubricate chassis/ 5 litres of Motorcraft hinges/locks • Alcan's Skins Lake Spillway- Daryl McDonagh • Alcan Regional Office-Vanderhoof 5W30 engine oil'" • Tires checked and inflated 250-694-3532 158, West Stewart Street - 250-567-5105 • Burns Lake Public Library- 585 Government Street • Houston Public Library- 3150 14th Street ?ii * Motorcraft oil filter • Battery test and report • Ministry of Sustainable Resource Management • Fisheries and Oceans Canada- Prince George, • Top up: - Power steering fluid.. • Brake inspection 2 nd FI. - 3726 Alfred Avenue, Smlthers 250-847-7260 3690 Massey Drive, Prince George 250-561-5366 Brake fluid i , :;~.~:i! ,=: i~, o Exhaust ns ~-i, • Fort Fraser Chamber of Commerce- 250-690-7733 TJ ansmlsslon~i~ld~.: ,~:~. :" .:, e.Tir~ rnf,qf nn:' . The draft Seeping Report Is available online at www.elp.qov.bc,(;alwat/tahtsa or Alcan's B.C. website at www,sno.net/alcan ..:.,i, ,.,. Written comments are required from the public by January 11, 2002, identifying any missing issues and any Terms of Reference for studies that are incomplete, incorrect or missing, Written responses must be mailed, faxed or e-mailed to the ~i' :We-service all' makes and mode!s, .... ,,,,~ii~ _: ' ":,i following address by January 11, 2002:

Tahtsa Narrows Project Review : c/o Water Planning & Allocation Branch Ministry of Sustainable Resource Manager PO Box 9340, Stn. Prov. Gov. Victoria, BC 'V6W 9M1 Fax: 250-387-1898 E-mail: wenda.

If you have questions about the public consultations * Applicable to most cars and light trucks, Vehicles equipped with diesel engines are extra. Taxes and provincial levies not included, where applicable. Dealers may sell for less. See in store for details. "Environment disposal fee may apply. Ministry of Sustainable Resource Management Wenda Mason 250-356-8384

I The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 21,2001 - B1

TERRACE: STANDARD

INSIDE COMMUNITY EVENTS B2 .j. I 0I MIII I M I U N I T YI I II II1

PARADE MARSHAL Bud Kirkaldy watches cadets marching in Nov. 11 for the parade and to watch the laying of the wreaths at LEGION PADRE Rev. Lance Stephens leads the the Remembrance Day parade. Hundreds of people turned out the Cenotaph in front of City Hall. prayer at the Cenotaph.

WE ARE AT WAR: Krista Bottyan waves flags showing her support for Canada LOCAL FIREFIGHTERS march in the parade. This cognized the firefighters and police who lost their and the United States. She has U.S. family members. year's Remembrance Day service and parade re- lives in the line of duty in New York City Sept. 11.

Around Town 'It's going to be a tough winter, yet' Donations help the food bank cope with this month's demand, but economic Bring your bag KSAN HOUSE Society is organizing a Brown Bag uncertainty renews concerns that more people here will need assistance Vigil in Terrace to remember 14 young women - By JENNIFER LANG handed out 352 - a family services at the Salvation Army, agreed. and to call for the end of violence against women. THE SHELVES at the Terrace Churches Food difference of 59 The food bank doesn't operate during the The Dec. 6 vigil, observed across Canada to re- Bank quickly filled up with donationsafter the bags month of December, when the Salvation member the Montreal students who were killed by call went out last month to restock supplies. Miller doesn't Army's Christmas Hamper program provides a gunman in 1989, is a day of action and remem- The injection of non-perishable food dona- know if that's be- food to local families. brance on violence against women. tions from all corners of the community en- cause more people Last year, the Salvation Army distributed As with last year, the event takes place during sured the food bank will be able to meet de- are getting back 565 Christmas food hampers. the lunch hour in Terrace at the Carpenter's Hall at mand during this week's distribution. on their feet - or if "This year, we're going to prepare for 600," 3312 Sparks St. The society hopes people will "If you'd seen our shelves at the end of Oc- people have Sessford said. bring their lunch and stay for a short film. tober, you'd be amazed," food bank coordina- moved away be- The Salvation Army also provides emer- Until then, you can demonstrate your belief that tor Kathy Miller said. cause of the sag- gency assistance throughout the year. any form of violence against women is unaccept- "Terrace citizens have reached out and ging local econ- Numbers dropped during the summer, but ible by wearing a white ribbon. supported the food bank. It's an awesome out- omy. they hiked right back up once the weather The ribbons, which symbolize women who have pouring of generosity." "If you asked turned cold, he said. lost their lives to violence, will be available at no People turning to the food bank this No- the clients or the Demand for services surpassed last year's cost through the Ksan Society office starting Nov. vember were given a share of the approxima- volunteers, you'd numbers in October, a pattern that couhl conti- 29. Call 635-2373 to pre-order a ribbon for you and tely 1,500 pounds of potatoes donated by Ter- end up with 21)[) nue in light of the Skeena Cellulose situation. your co-workers, family or friends. race Minor Hockey supporters. different answers, "Everything is uncertain right now," Sess- Local minor hockey teams were selling 50- maybe more," she David Sessford ford said, "We don't know who is going to be pound bags to off-set travel expenses. said. "Yes, we unemployed in the next month." Getting educated Many people chose to donate their purchase know there are people leaving this community, Donations, meanwhile, are down. DRUG, alcohol and gambling addictions are the to the food bank when the call for assistance but are they being The Salvation Army's focus of a local public education campaign taking went out. replaced?" Christmas campaign is its place this week. "That was much appreciated," Miller said. Despite the drop "We don't know who is going to biggest fundraising drive Representatives from Northwest Addiction Ser- People donated time, too. In October, 62 in numbers, the food be unemployed in the next of theyear. vices and the ATLAS Youth Facility will be visit= • volunteers turned out to help fill and distribute bank is bracing for "We haven't been seeing ing local schools from Nov, 17-24 as part of Addic- bags of groceries to people needing assistance. worse times ahead. month." as much support during tions Awareness Week, Curiously, fewer people turned to the food "I believe it's the year," he said. "As Organizers say parents play a critical role in bank last month, compared to October 2000. going to be a tougher winter yet, for a lot of well, our support at Christmas was down from term,w6f prevention. Last year, the food bank distributed 491 local families." previous years." bags during the month. This October, they David Sessford, director of community and The campaign kick-off is Nov. 24,

'b c B2 - The Terrace StancJard, Wednesday, November 21,2001 onl I I CITYIII SCENEI I I mdard,com Check out our site or ¢zll 638-7283 for advertising Information 'q'hey Can't Take That Away from Me."Tickets at the landscape from an elevated place within yourself," Ruby Red and at Caledonia Senior Secondary School, says Joy Lennox, Produced by Pete Pauls with music BAR SCENE by Keith Cummings, A journey of healing and harmony. At 7:30 p.m. Nov, 22, GATOR'S PUB: Union plays the current sounds of today Nov, 21 to 24, Live party music nightly, Ladies rvIUSlC Pacific Cinematheque travelling picture show, night Thursday. Thursday nights to Dec. 6 McDonald's hosts local fall 2001 tour. On alternate Mondays at the Tillicum BEASLEY'S MIX: Listen to Tasha play the smooth school bands from 6 to 9 p.m. A portion of proceeds Twin Theatres in Terrace, Show time - 7:15 p,m. soulful sounds of today's pop and country hits, Watch go to the Dare to Dream Foundation's elementary Nov. 26, Nora, starring Ewan McGregor as Irish wri- the game. school band program, ter James Joyce in a drama about his turbulent marri- GEORGE'S PUB: Semi.Chronic a local five piece age, Sponsored by the Terrace and District Multicul- band. Nov, 22-24, The All First Nations 2001 Mass Choir performs tural Association. HANKY PANKY'S: The northwest's largest dance choral music at the RIE,MI Lee Theatre Nov. 21 at 7 night club. No cover. Karaoke Sundaysand Mondays, p.m. Village choirs from across the northwest are tak- ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION: Friday Night Kar- ing part. T.o join in the choir - or for tickets - call aoke returns Nov. 16, 8 p.m. Jam sessions featur- Bossy at 635-4904. VISUAL AI TS ing a live band every Saturday night, 5 p.m. start. Drop in Drawing and Adisrs Circles on alternating Members and bona fide guests. New members web Open mike coffeehouse Nov. 23 at 7 p.m. at the Wednesdays, 7 p.m. at the Terrace Art Gallery. For come. Terrace Art Gallery. Doors open 7 p.m. No entrance inspiration, networking and feedback. Call Aron at fee, Family atmosphere- bring your kids. 638-8884. Brush and Wheel, painting and pottery by Dyan Myhr and Dan Condon, and Tears in Rain, a The Sierra Club presents a Coffee House at the show by Kara and Trina Myhr, To Nov. 26 at the art THEATRE Elk's Hall, 8 p.m. Nov. 24, Performers include Brad gallery. Art Gallery hours: Wed. to Sat. from noon to Terrace Little Theatre's season opener, A Hotel on North, Roger Cading-Kelly with Dieter Marder, Anne 4 p.m., Friday from noon to 6 p,m. and Sunday from 1 Marvin Gardens, a fast-paced comedy about a cut- Hill with guests Tim Keenan and Dylan Gordon, Anne to 4 p,m. [ throat game of Monopoly on April Fool's Day. Some Townsend, Peggy Carl, and Borderline, Decadent mature language. Continuing Nov. 22-24 and Nov, 28- desserts and door prizes. Tickets $10 at the door. Terrace Art Association 2001 Arts and Craft Dec. 1. At the Mccoll Playhouse at 8 p.m. Tickets at This event will support local conservation and outdoor Sale Nov, 30 from 7 to 9 p,m. and Dec. 1 from 10 a,m. Uniglobe Travel. projects, to 4 p.m. At the Terrace Art Gallery. Call Area for more info at 638-8884. Caledonia Fine Arts musical production, Crazy For You, at the R.E,M. Lee Theatre Dec. 7 (8 p.m,) (,IINEMA and 8 (1 p,m. and 8 p,m.), Written in the 1990s, Make the SCENE: Call 638.7283 or fax to 638. Crazy For You tells the story of a banker foreclosing The Terrace Art Gallery presents SpMt of the 8432 to add your event to the Standard's free on a theatre and contains the George and Ira Gershwin Raven, a new video release by Copycat Productions. entertainment listings. The deadline is 5 p.m. classics "l got Rhythm," "Embraceable You," and "Follow the path of the raven in flight and perceive Thursday. Events will run two weeks in advance.

DAY NOVEMBER 21 and your used French language CDs, cassettes Canadian Women in Timber's 11th Annual and games for community use at AFFNO. 632- I TER RACE,'~',. T..,-,-"o"~L.~VtRACE "1I Christmas Bazaar from 5 to 9:30 p.m, at the 6542. Coast Inn of the West Banquet Room. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 26 Sidewalkers- Youth Opportunities Open House from 1-4 Unique Clothes, Hats &, Footwear , Job search on the Internet workshop at In- p.m, at 4639 Lazelte, beside Cookie Jar Bakery. 638-1711 terconnect, from• 9 a,m. to noon, 205-4650 La~, zelle Ave., Call 635-7995 to register!;. -: :...... Job searchon the'lnternet, workshOp from " " : .... ' i:,, ...... ' ~T ~.~,~!~n~e, 1-4 p.m. Nov. 28 at Interconnect, 205-4650 La.'" " THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22 zelle Ave. Call 635-7995 to registei'...... TEaRACE Tg_ERaACE Fr,ee layers assistance in criminal, family and } Noveiiiber eroclomations.J. civil law at the Kermode Friendship Society, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30 info @terraceautornall.com 3313 Kalum St. We provide an initial half-hour Worksafe Joint health and safety commit- J'~, • National Aids AwarenessMonth ] appointment and follow-ups if necessary, Call tee training at Northwest Community College /' • InternationalDay To End .... 1 635-7670 to make an appointment, You qualify from 8:30 a,m, to 5:30 p.m. For any workplace ~ --Ii~]l;~i~ The Terrace Standard if you can't afford a lawyer and you cannot ob. health and safety committee members or repre- / ViolenceAgainst Women ~ | ,TANDARD [email protected] tain legal aid. sentatives. There is an enrolment fee. Call the t • ChristmasSeal Campaign ~~ continuing education department at 638-5473, Your website/email address Ca'~cer Support Group for family and friends L. • DiabetesMonth • ~] meets at the Stepping Stones Clubhouse,3302 SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1 could be here! Sparks St,, at 7 p.m. Call Craig: 635-0049. Christmas Craft Sale at Centennial Christian School from 9:30 a,m, to 4 p,m, Admission is a Contact us at 638-7283 NOVEMBER 19-22 donation of non-perishable items for the food H t Terrace Churches Food Bank November dis- bank, Call Maria at 635-753t for more informa- tribution at 4647 Lazelle, rear entrance, be. tion, or the school at 635-6173. tween 1-3 p,m. Bring ID for you and your depen- dents, Monday, Nov. 19, A.H; Nov, 20 I-R; Nov. Knox United Church holds its annual Christ- 21 S-Z and Nov 22 anyone missed, Donationscan mas Tea and Bazaar Dec. 1 from 2-4 p.m. be made at your local church or The Bargain Everyone welcome, Shop, Safeway, and Overwaitea. The Kltsumkalum Community hosts its Ug_V~ Second Annual Christmas Craft Fair Dec, 1 Fireflghter Boot Drive for the Muscular from 10 to 4 p,m. and Dec. 2 from 11:30 a.m. to Dystrophy Association of Canada. Local bu- 3:30 p,m, First Nations and contemporary arts sinesses are asked to place a boot on their sales and crafts, holiday baking. At the Kitsumkalum counter to raise proceeds for the foundation. Community Hall, Call Geraldine at 635.6177 for This year's campaign is sponsored locally by the more information and to arrange craft table. Thornhill Volunteer Firefighter Association. Call Baby's N,'une: Baby's Name: 638-1466 to get involved, Santa's coming to townl Kermode Christ- Zoe F.lizabeth JerelayOwen mas Parade of Lights, The parade starts at 6 Date & Time of Birth: Date & Time of Birth: NOVEMBER 23 AND24 p.m, Dec, 1, winding its way down Lakelse Ave. October 15, 2001 October 28, 2001 at 8:33 p.m. : Mills Memorial Auxillary'e Craft and Bake to George Little Park, Events follow in the park Weight: 6 Ibs. 10 oz. Sex: Female Weight: 6 lbs, 15 oZ. Sex:Male Sale, in the education room of the hospital, From and at the bandshelL Sponsored by Terrace Parents: Trace,/Carey ' Parents: RobertWilliams 1-4 p,m. Friday and from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m, Sa- Tourism, Call 635-0832 for more information. & Peter Brindley & AlexisMikolayczyk turday, There will be something for everybodyl ¢ • ,] p.~ Baby's Name: Baby's Name: . SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24 Applications for the Salvation Army's Evangeline Sadie : Nohn A. : Grand opening celebrations for the Salva- Christmas Hampers from 1-4 p,m. daily at Date & 'time of Blrtln: Date & Time of Bli-th: tion Army's new facilities and Christmas cam- 4617 Greig Ave. (the old Co-Op building). Ap- October 28, 2001 at 5:13 p.m. october 26, 2001 at 12:05 a.m. paign kick-off, Ribbon cutting at 1 p,m. Join us plicants must bring ID for each household mem- Weight: 7 Ibs. 15 oz. Sex: Fetnale Weight: 11 Ibs. I oz. Sex: Male and support your community at 4712 Keith Ave,, ber and provide proof of address (current utU- ParenLs: LewisAzak & LisaMartin Parents: RachelSheehaa next to Sight and Sound in the Keith Ave. Mall. ity bill or income receipt), ¢ & Richard Russell Enjoy Exciting Theatre In Your Town] Free coffee and doughnuts, THURSDAY, DECEMBEPLt} Dab# Name: Kitl K'Shan Christmas Bazaar from 8 a,m, to A Day of Action and Remembrance on Vio- Colin Alex,'mder Baby's Name? ! ' At,Terrace Little Theatre ..... f:: : : Date & Time of Birth: 4 p.m, Any crafters or organizations wanting to lence Against Women - A Brown Bag Vigil. Jacob DaleWilliam October 7, 2001 at 10:20 p,m, November :,.~:: ~:~::, ~: book a table, please contact Lorelle at 635- Noon at the Carpenter's Hall, 3312 Sparks. Date & Time of Birth: 5118 or 615-7295, Bring your lunch. Weight: 8 Ibs. 3 oz. Sex: Mide October 28, 2001 at 10:05 p.m. :so Declz :. Parents: Terry Reioerl& Weight: 6 Ibs. 9 oz. Sex: Male ::: :/::A Hotel oi~ Ma~:vi~;G~nsl;iDve and Karen KnuL~on Parents: Aaron& Barbara Nlemi Willows Tenants' Association Craft and FRIDAY. DECEMBER 7_ ...... I fe:~fi~,a::fr ~:~:J~!~:~' ~f monopo y ill i Bake Sale at the Willows lounge from 2-4 p,m, Multicultural Gathering, 7 p,m, at The Family Everyone welcome, Place, Sponsored by Immigrant and Visible Min- ~N~0rthern Drugs' Baby Club and ority Women of B.C, and Terrace and District ~irl.ewborn will receive their first DeCember Terraceview Lodge invites you, your friends and Multicultural Association. Celebrate your cul- Dec. 7'~ & 8". Caled0fliaSeniorSecondary presents family, to join us for an Old Fashioned Country ture's Christmas decorating traditions - and Christmas Tea from 2-3:30 p,m] Nov, 24. Teddy ear ..... ~.:!,CmyFor You" a music and help plan the upcoming muliicultural potluck din- ner in February, We want to hear your ideas. Call dance extravaganzadubbed the Fall Bazaar at Centennial Christian School Ewa at 635-0664, "New Gershwin Musical" In the school gymnasium from 1:30 p,m, to 4 p.m, Craft, bake sale games for kids, children's acti. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 0 Terrace Concert Terrace Little vities, and tea room, For Info call Darlene at Thornhlll Junior Secondary's Craft Fair. Ven- Society Tickets Theatre Tickets 635-7479. dors from across the northwest will display Available at their wares at the Kitsumkalurn Community Hall, Erwin's House of Available at AFFNO fundralser, Saturday, Nov, 24, from 11 Parents are organizing this as a fundraising Fine Jewellery Unlglobe Courtesy a.m. to 4:30, at Overwaitea (Kitlmat) bring i event for the school band's tr p to a national O Travel SKEENAMALL in the Skeena Mall your used French-language books (novel~',, eto,)music festival and competition in Calgary Call for donation to the i KItimat Mun c pa L brary Dana at 6384298 or Morgan at 635'4538 TERRACE,B.C. , , i i i ~m

',v • t The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 21,2001 - B3 From B2 Community Calendar PUBLIC SERVICE ANNUAL FARMERS' MARKET ANNOUNCMENTS November is Adoption Awareness Month. Kids In B.C. are waiting for families. For more information, call the Adoptive Families Association of B.C. at (604) 568-7300, log onto www,bcadoption,com, or call Corm at 635-2999. Call the Waiting Child Into Line at At the Terrace Arena Banquet Room 1-877-Adopt07 or the Mini- stry of Children and Family Development office at 638. November 24, 2001 2330,

November Is Diabetes 10 a.m.- 4 p.m. Month, Volunteers in Terrace will be canvassingdoor-to.door *Crafts, Weaving, T01e Paintingj~ Pottery, Baked Goods, to raise money for research and programs, Pleasehelp find il Scene stealers Fudge, Jams, Pine Cone Wreaths, a.d Much Much More. a cure by giving generously, ADAM KERBY kisses Hannah Kantola's hand as the pair rehearse a scene from Crazy For You with fellow cast member Cole Stephens, The Evervthinq You NeedFor Christmas And More!!! The Terrace Art Gallery is Caledonia Fine Arts musical production includes a cast of 32, plus orche- looking for submissions for stra and crew members, The show tells the story of a New York City bank- its 2002 photography exhibit er who is sent to Nevada in the 1930s to foreclose on a theatre. It's pre- this January. Call Aron at 638- sented at the R,E.M. Lee Theatre Dec. 7 and 8, PHOTO CONTRIBUTED 8884 for details. The Kermode Friendship Centre'e tutoring times for students from K-12 take place Tuesdays and Wednesdays from 10:30 a.m, to 5 p,m. and ~Saturdays from 11 a.m. to 6 p,m, Contact Corinna at 635- 4906 for information. Adult mentors are needed for a new pilot project at a local school this year, Volun- ~N teers will spend one hour a ~.! week with a local student dur- ing the school day, Call Lois: 635-4232. One Step, a women's drop- In group. Wednesdays from 1:30-3 p,m, at Ksan House "t Society, 4724 LazelleAve. For information or to arrange KITSELAS childcare subsidy, call 635- 2373. BAND Cofteebreak, a community COUNCIL women's Bible study,welcomes all women interested in finding ~~ 4562 Queensway Drive, out what the Bible has to say. Terrace, B.C. V8G 3X6 Child care and study materials Email: provided, Meet at 3602 [email protected] Sparks St, Wednesday morn- ings from 9:30 to 11:15 a,m. Teens and alcohol ii% Call Lucy at 635-9610 for I Globalizatlon is ,increasingly i~l~,|~ ~r~v~r~.~~i[Tl=~~J]~ J i~ii~::iiiii into. shaping young people s perceptions, ~~,,~J~ Seniors Tai Chl Club invites choices end behaviour~s., b~0.y ~~ ,~ ~ ~ "iJ you~o take part in an internal youths today have greater opportuni- ~1~ ~ ....~ ~:~!~ ~ ~ :,~'~:~ ~...... ~~ ~;~ martial art and ,fitness system ties and more disposable income than ever before~,an mn/Z~ n ,./;~cor~nr,~ ~~M Terrace, B,C.V8G 2N4 :~:~! emphasizingharmony, balance, This has also made them more vulnerable to aggres- vv ~. bu,, ,,, ~,.,.~ u u~jj r..~ r...*~b~.. £K,_,/L.13.L .L Tel 63 $-74.12 • Fax 635..741.23 suppleness and good health. siva marketing techniques for consumer products and ~~O,, 1-800-958-6836 Open to all adults. From 8:45 potentially harmful substances such as alcohol One or another erson's dr nk n artcu erl a tom .L-J~ email:[email protected] to 9:45 a,m, at the HappyGang malor. concern ~s. the efforts made by the alcohohc." bev p g, P Y Y Centre on Tuesdays and " member. The results of drinking can include problems PRINTING " At Totem Press We Care erage industry and hospitality, , :...... =..~, ...... a t"nome, economic" ana~ emotional"' ' poverty, Thursdays, For into call Marg sector to commerc a ze sport :~'~i~:~:~,...... • at 638-6364, , ., ~. ., ~ . iii~ili.:i:i~i;i~i ~: !!:'~i'!i : neglect, abuse, violence and lost opportunt- :::;:: Y g ..... :~,:,~ ~ :~::;, ,~;~,~:~;~ t es There ore a so strong nks between NORTHWEST i~i:: JEANNETTEANDERSON, ,.T.C. The Canadian Cancer Soc- stve ,promohons and ~ ~:ii::.i~!il i' !i~!!~ high-risk drinking, violence, unsafe sexual ADDICTION !:~ PROGRAMMANAGER iety Resource Centre, 301- 4722 Lakelse Ave., is open Mondays,Wednesdays and Fri- days from 10 a,m, to 3 p.m. For i ~ #311 - 3228 KALUM2N1STREET information about emergency aid or the Cancer Peer Sup- mentation,.... an increase in high ] ~ ~'Youihs~~~. are'more vulnerable to ,uresY, tor youth. Rapid• social• and• economic il ~ port programs call 638-8583, risk drinking patterns such as ...... , ,, , , . •...U,~..;...... u ~k,..'..I...... , ...... ~..,^.b,..I .,,..,I trans~hon, cw=l confhct, poverty, homeless- E-mail: [email protected] .nile"~ drinking,...... and the m~x- social harmt, 7 from their own or hessand .....~solahon have ~ncreased the hkeh- Youth Opportunities Odd g• cr alcoho, tobacco and die- another -erson's drinkin- hood of drugs and alcohol playing a major Job Registry has many people g,]l( rugs. . t" U" destructiverole in many lives. The health, who are looking for odd jobs, s~ dly,...... young people are social and economic costs of alcohol-related problems TERRACEINTERIORS Do you need casual help? Call rran likely to suffer physical, emotional and social a on outh have and will continue to im ose a sub- 635-3812. harm from drinking - whether it is their own drinking m g y p Paint, Stains,Varnishes, Wallpaper, Drapes & Blinds, stantial burden on society unless it is addressed. Cabinet Hardware, Painting Supplies & Sundries i i ii Seniors and persons with disabilities: do you need 3• Tt liP'_i Itllp] ][ell e3 Y 11' , , 3 tT It• phon 635-6600 help? For minor home repairs 'A t: J[ Ii{//t"~\~\ Fax 635-2877 and maintenanceto shovelling ::: ~e pr0vide "hf6 marion on substance and gambl'ng misuse/abus . • : ...... [] GENERAL PAINT 4610 LAZELLEAVE. ~d,.,,,~&,.,/~::,,, .... TERRACE, snow from your walk, call tl~e ii!:!~Weloffei'!ndividualized;Confidentialcounselling/suppori to anyone whose life is being nega, [] ~ B.C. Terrace Volunteer Bureau.at fivelyaffeded byalcohol, drug use and gambling problems. . [] SERVINGTH PACIFICNORTHWES SINCE 1961 638.1330. i: Inladditi0r~:toi:individual counselling,::we ~offer tam ly, couples and group counselling when[] [ Volunteers needed to help our senlorsl The Volunteerfor :mquested,:i:/~ii::::~:~i: ':: ~: i:: i:: .... : II / Kermode Seniors Program at the Tar. ::ii:VCeimake appropriate :referrals to det0x/residentiali:or other specialized treatment centers. ; [] race Volunteer Bureau assists :~i~eprbgide:preVentlon programs; workshops or seh~inars geared towards increasing the level of J ~ Friendship thosa needing help shopping, ~o~a~e:n~ss~qf a!~oho!; drug use and gambling problems. : :: .... [] keeping medical appointments, ~i~i:ii:iWe::i~ials6"~operateSchoolBasedl Pre-vention Programs in Smithers and.Kitimaf. A: full-time Youth[] ~ Society or social outings, or friendly vi- :i!iCbu~sell6?i:~is 69ailable:~jn our: Terrace off!ce. Funded by the Mimstry for Children and [] 23]3 K,:,lur~ Street, "rerroco, B.C. WG 2NF sits. You must be able to volun- teer a couple of hours a week iFamilies~i~ No Cost to chents for our services. We also accept referrals from doctors, friends i [] on a regular basis, Call 638- ;J6mily;:i:e~p!6yers, other counsellors, probation officers; social workers and lawyers. ! 1330, ...... I I • i •

So if at times they fall short, let their editors know. If they can't solve the problem, contact the B.C. Press Council, a voluntary body that -~vww.terraceatltolnall.coln looks into and tries to mediate unresolved reader complaintsabout news and opinionin B.C. newspapers.

B.C: PRESS COUNCIL 101-1290 Broad Street, Vidorla, B.C. VOW 2A5 ,Pit. 250-364-3340, Fax: 250-384-3346 Fmail:mecll@kpre~c0uncll,or8 Web:I~.~c0undl.org B4- The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 21,2001

n I -, Pointing the way for , MacKay's Funeral Service Ltd. Serving Terrace, Kitimat, Smilhers & Prince Rupert scholarsh=p seekers AnclyMembero~ Burtonparliament Monuments Concerned personal for 5keena Bronze Plaqttes service in the Northwest Const;fuenc'y Office Terrace Crematorium since 1946 T~~EERI~of 4654Lazelle Ave. Terrace, B.C. VSG 1 $6 4626 Davis Street scholarships out there, Phone: (250)635.1601 Fox: (250) 635-4109 says a former Hazelton Toll Free: 1-800-661-2208 Phone 635-2444 " Fax 635-635-2160 Secondary School student, E-mail: [email protected] 24 hour pager you just ~ave to know Website:www.and~burton.ca where to look. Armed with that princi- ple as her guide, Tara Di- Zazzo, now a first-year student at the University of Northern B.C. in Prince George, began her search for scholarship money last winter. Peace (>t[Mind By June 2001, she'd earned nearly $36,000 Hand-picked First Choice Vacation Club cruises leave nothing to chance. worth of scholarships and Over 1000 worry-free vacations to choose from. bursaries. School principal Scott Stewart was impressed. Enjoy your vacation/ "She and another girl had received quite a sub- •Carnival Destiny ,Carnival Triumph Carnival Victory stantial sum 'of money for scholarships," Stewart re- 7 Day Southern Caribbean 7 Day Western/Eastern Caribbean 7 Day Western Caribbean January 13, 2002 calls. lanuary 12 or 19, 2002 December 9, 2001 He decided to ask Di- Zazzo to write a handbook '3100, '310 for other students at Ha- '435 , zelton Secondary who were hoping to apply for SCHOLARSHIP expert Tara DiZazzo at UNBC. scholarship money for col- 7 Day Eastern Caribbean 7 Day Mexican Riviera 7 Day Western Caribbean lege and university studies. go search for it." 80 of the booklets." January 13, 2002 January 13 or 27, 2002 January 13 or 27, 2002 He hired DiZazzo for Stewart never envi- Copies of the 90-page the summer. She and her sioned making money off pamphlet have since made mother, Leslie, compiled the project, their way to schools and '310 $360D s290o about 60 scholarships and "My main focus was to band council run programs bursaries they'd uncovered take that handbook and in- across the province. in their previous research. tegrate it into our career It sells for $35, plus )1 mt dl. And then they set out to shipping and handling, but find more, mostly through af "It's all there. it's available to students at the Internet. $15. The Scholarship Hand- They don't have to Stewart points out all of ""t' ay~ ~onle~,~e~,,~w~u~ ,,~l,~a~by/~n13~ZOOZ.Somee~maya~Ail~lC~5onWagonSlTza~lor~Ul~ ~ book for Secondary Stu- search for it. " the proceeds are being put dents in B.C. contains in- into a scholarship fund for Call today for details: formation on how to apply and personal planning Hazelton Secondary. Suite 2 - 4736 Lakelse Ave., Terrace for about 75 different scho- course," Stewart says. DiZazzo; meanwhile, is larships and bursaries for a But he decided to ask currently enrolled in gen- 635-2277 OPEN SATURDAY wide-range of students, in- other school principals on eral arts at UNBC. R# 3504-4 cluding First Nations who a school administrator As long as she main- want to continue studies at email discussion group list tains a B-average or high- the post-secondary level. if they were interested. er, she won't have to worry "It's all there," Stewart "I had a tremendous re- about tuition while she said. "They don't have to sponse. We sold close to earns her degree.

LEASE FOR~

L~ AWARD WINNER .... s229 Best Compact Car in 1

: --.~, ...... ~,148. M ~ NI~ H ',L EA $ [r.:~,.:~..~;A I ,-,: Initial Quality, in_t~ $2°835 DOWN two years in,a row ".~..*':PAYM E NT '" FINANCING FROM -Th'~Toyota Coiolla was {he= h;~l" Compact Car In She LD, Power (2000) • 200S U,S. Initial Qualn

1,9 2002 £orolla CE Plus OR. PURCHASE FOR 1 .S L, 4-cylinder, 125 HP, VVT-i engine, Low Emissions Vehicle (LEV), automatic transmission, fuel econ~ s19,080 7.7/5.4 L/100 km 37/52 mpg City/Hwy, AM/FM CD, centre console box, colour-keyed bumpers. EXTRA VALUE PACKAGE INCLUDES: Remote keyless entry, power door locks, full wheel covers, air conditioning, 60/40 split rear seat, splash guards, body side moulding. :" V'." " iS'

/48 I 52,600 DOWN PAYMENT FINANCING FROM 3.9 OAC% • '*'; • i OR PURCHASE FOR

E V~VV

. ~, .- .~2,?.~! ~ •

2002 RAV4 4 door -: ..,. ,'~ ; ,-, ?...,,. ,.,-,.,-.-..-~.;,:,i;~,,;-.,%%..: Air conditioning, power window.#rem0te mirr0,rs; keyless eni~ry,~;,~!./(:~/::~i,.~!i~i~i;; ~ cruise control, colou*r:~u~mpers/bodvside mould nns; roof radc [~;~ ! i :~i:~i; : front and rear splash guards, soft tire cover. ' '! :,-,;:(~:'.~i~. :

.,L|ASE FOR' " " . "':";''~'~

2002 SiennaPlus s327 3.0L, V6, 210 HP, VVI"-i engine, automatic transmission, driver and PER MO. /48 MONTH LEASE front passenger air bags, 50/50 split rear seat, AMIFM CD, 4 speakers, $$,225 DOWN removable middle seat, air conditioning, full wheel covers. EXTRA PAYMENT VALUE PACKAGE INCLUDES: Power windows/doorlocks/ FINANCING FROM m=rrors, cruise control, keyless illuminated entry, retained accessory power, bodyside cladding graphics, engine immobilizer.

OR ~UKCHASE FC

s30,580 J

i[/i TO OTABC.COM i some kind of wonderfu i;.7

IT PAYSTO fiEAO THE FINEPRINT: Lease and finance often fez qualified relzil mtmm only on new 2002 madsls sold and deliveredbefm November30. 2001. Leastpayments of $229 for the 2002 CorollaPlus ORI2EP(B) brad on 40.mnth walkout kale with $2,835 dam. ToM It 5[•••[: • m~ wdktwqtam v~thS2,600 d~ Tatdtma oHigiGmm S12,152. Lasso p~ymmts d $3155. ~ 2002fiAV4 HH20VP(B) busnd an 48~nth wslbwll I.sowith $2.850 down. Total lease e'dipfons m $20.050.Lain paymentsel $327 Ira' ~ 2002Sitnna Piss ZFtgCs b p~snat t9%lot CmllaPlus and 3,9% |~ SiennaPlus sad Echo availtld! hem Tayoht C~nds. O,A.C, Litw pa~ts 5rodilna m~mm of 06,000 fan. Addifm~l dalges ant 10¢/Im.License, iusuronuso and appliceflt btxus an exbt.Pu~se ~ics in~ndU a Um he~ a d

i~ ¸,

[~. ),

L •

.=. Celebrating r ountain wisdom The Terrace Slandard, Wedn¢.sday, November 21, 2001 - B5 FOR MILLENNIA, humans seeking ,4//'lipower. enlightenment and spiritual awaken- ing have looked to the mountains for On sale rib,fit now at ~ei, ght Watchers. inspiration. A new B.C.-produced calendar of- Funny thing about willpower: you have a fering the wisdom of the mountains lot more oF it on a lull stomach than an is now available. empw one. That's why Winning Points is The Multifaith Calendar 2002 re- so effective: you gel: to eat the Foods you presents 13 different world faiths, ar- , like, so you stay satisfied, stay wirh the ranging each month's festivals and ~ program, and lose. It's that holy days by religion in chronologi- simple. This special offer ...... cal order. won't last, sojoin now! I The calendar is illustrated with Sarah, Duchess of York photographs and paintings depicting mountains from around the world. 'or I/2 price and save $22. After all, 2002 has been declared the International Year of Mountains 2-8011 For more information. by the United Nations. Knox United Church (Terrace) 4907 LazeUe • Tuesday 7:00 pm But the calendar's real strength is the insight it gives into the obser- vances of so many different faiths. THE GRAND Mosque in Chitral, Pakistan, illustrates June, 2002. With all the trouble in the post Sept. 11 world these days, that kind can only bring us closer together." biggest festivals last week, Diwali, of information couldn't be more www.weightwatchers.com The calendar, produced by the dedicated to Lakshimi, the Goddess Valid in British Columbia for a limited time on y. Subsequen~weekiyf'eesappiy GSTincluded. timely. Port Moody-based Multifaith Action of Wealth in most of the country. C02001 Weight Watchers )nternational, Inc. Owner of the WEIGHT WATCHERS tradt'mark All n~hts reserved "Let's hope the wisdom of the Society using information compiled "It's the only calendar of it's mountain will come into play," says by a team of experts, is also a refer- kind," Dickson said. Jane Dickson, a member of the Ter- ence tool. She sees it as a tool for building race and District Multicultural Asso- For instance, the Nisga'a call the awareness between different cul- ciation. first snow Gwiltatkw, the season tures. The group sells the multifaith ca- blanket. "That's why I think it's so neat," lendar each year as a fundraising And Muslims around the world she added. "It's a wonderful thing for project - and to help foster under- are now observing the holy month of schools and government offices." standing between cultures at a local Ramadan, the ninth month of the Is- Copies of the calendar will be on level. lamic calendar, which began Nov. sale at the Terrace Art Association's "I think it's a reminder to people, 16. arts and crafts sale at the Terrace in light of recent events, that this Hindus celebrated one of their Art Gallery Nov. 30 and Dec. 1.

Gallery hosts arts and crafts sale Dire DianaDian Braat ARTISTS AND craftspeople from There's still time for more ven- Strumecki said other products in- across the northwest are getting dors to sign up for a table. clude wood carvings, and even hand- . L" ' '~.~~,, ready for one the region's biggest He adds volunteers are needed to brewed, all-natural body products. arts and craft sales. help out with concession and ticket Children's clothing, crocheted Vendors from Terrace, the Hazel- sale~ during the two-day event, items, photographs, dried flowers tons, Smithers, and other northwest scheduled for Nov. 30 and Dec. 1 at and gift baskets of homemade jams communities are participating in the the Terrace Art Gallery. and antipastos will also be available. Terrace Art Association's 2001 The annual sale features the best For more information on entering Christmas Arts and Craft sale. of the region's arts and crafts. the sale or to volunteer, call 638- "We usually have a really good This year look for a wide range of 8884. drawing of people from all over the wares, from original painting and The sale runs from 6 to 9 p.m, Fri- region," says Aron Strumecki, art artwork to pottery, handmade orna- day, Nov. 30 and from 10 a.m. to 4 .. ,,:.IS'~ gallery coordinator. ments and decorations. p.m. Saturday, Dec. 1.

TWILIGHT MADNESS , OPEN UNTIL 11 P.M. ,...,

You will save the equivalent of the... ~ ~: 'ndudingCollectibles (~~)(~) • Christmas Store " Gifts & CoJJectables ~ ~~ 1 • Kitchen Boutique • Bed & Bath Boutique '--"/~~~il,..,..v~:~ "'t ALL DAY Tax Free Zone Open Until 11 P.M. Friday, Nov. 30th c°ufSz Z :a

; So

Sin,! D0ul Oue

erve you Christmas toy: now! Limited supply Don't be disappointed

ower , ~ ;,~.... o ~ ...... L~: ' ...... ~m~u ~vu wmtL pc c~mcKcu lu win/~ rluyOigIigil ~- WIIii L I.TQI11e$ Name Social Insurance No Phone (Home) ~p] All I-net packages come with Drivers Licence No (Work) ~ H~ ~_~(~ COtYiPAG exclusive 6 year warranty. Employer. Rent B6- The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 21,2001

" ' '" J"clmes V¢'. Rad;le, ..... ":.tll Students here are losing out on a RADELET& COMPANY Borrlsle;s & Solicitors "/~ Tax Law • Trusts • Corporate & Commercial Ill 1330" 1075 West Georgia 51reet, Vancouver, B.C. V6E 3C9 ill valu,able lesson, constable says. IIe~one:~04-~-0~Z~ ~=~:~04-~-~ Ill By JENNIFER LANG The teacher-designed Ran Vanderlee spearhea- A LOCAL RCMP officer program was developed in ded a campaign to estab- is still wondering why the Los Angeles, CA, to deal lish drug-free zones around Coast Mountains School with the drug and gang-re- schools. Di~;trict is the only district lated problems in schools. He's in favour of the in the north without a It's now expanded to DARE program, and re- >-~ DARE program, nearly 30 countries across mains puzzled that the DARE stands for Drug the world, school district hasn't come '~. Abuse Resistance Educa- She describes DARE as on board. " tion, and it's offered at no a co.operative program be- "I cannot think why any [ cost to school districts tween the police, teachers, clear-thinking member of t across the province, says the school and the cam- the school board would not :l~~ Attention Child Care Providers and Parents: Provincial law requires care providers to obtain a community care facility's LICENSE if they are Cst. Jeanette Beauregard. munity, support it." providing care, supervision, social or educational training or physical or Aimed at a Grade 5 and Students learn the no- Hull says a community- /~: mental rehabililative therapy, with or without charge, to three or more 6 level, the DARE pro- gative effects of substance wide approach is needed, =: persons not related by blood or marriage to an operator of the facility. gram is a 16-lesson course abuse. They also learn and prevention programs Levels of licensable care Include: teaching kids how to say about self esteem building, are an ideal place to start. ~. " Child Day Care: no to drugs and alcohol - how to say no, and other "Community leaders, ;iii" • Family Doctors • Group Day Care (tnlants/roddler) and to avoid violence, skills that will help them parents, police, the school :i~:~ • Group Day Care (30 rues.- School Age) Last June, Grade 7 stu- make responsible choices, board, everyone that does. • Preschool (30 rues,- School Age) dents at two Terrace pri- Students can ask anon- - or should - care should • Out of School Care • Child Minding rate. schools, Veritas and ymous questions, too. be banded together." • Occasional Care on Ski Hill or Resort Centennial Christian, be- "They don't need to He suspects most ~!~i; • Emergency Care came the first students in feel intimidated for asking people refuse to admit 0~"~ Residential Child', Youth and Adult Care: the district to complete the what they perceive is a there's a drug problem THERE'S BEEN no agreement allowing DARE into • Residential Home (3 to6 persons) DARE program, stupid question." here. the schools, Cst. Jeanette Beauregard says. • Residential Home (7 or more) But so far, no agree- The program ~s taught "If you don't think your ment has been reached be- during school time, inside kid has tried drugs or is who are, then you're sadly out when a child doesn't Terrace and Surrounding Areas (250) 638-£507 twe'en the school district a classroom, by a uni- using drugs, or at least has mistaken."' live up to his or. her full Long Distance and call Toll Free Enquiry BC 1-800-663.7867 and the detachm'ent on of- formed police officer, been affected by those lie said everyone loses potential be.cause of drugs. feting the program in pub- Both Beauregard and licschools here. her husband, Cst. Troy "There is a reluctance Beauregard have DARE to implement it within the training.

shys. avenue for communication gar'I,c,oo, woulds,_ like to see between children and the Triple Value GiC DARE in all Grade 5 and 6 police," she says. "It puts classes in this district. I a new light on what police - think it's a valuable pro- do." gram for them." She adds the DARE It works out to about program is one way police Vm investing for $15 a student - a cost departments can be pro- my med school tuition. . borne by the DARE pro- active when it comes to / gram through business fighting crime. I'm :a get sponsorships. "Prevention is the my r this rashl "It's strictly through our answer," says city coun- fundraising that we're able oilier David Hfill. to putthis program on." Back in 1999, he and

All the people and agencies that so generously made donations at our House Warming! We especially thank Telus Community Connections for daring for the Homeless. Their donations for the last two years have assisted many peoplet • . .: Items donated this year are'blankets and . - .... "-~:~ .: .~:,~~i~i:~!:~!j~i~!:~(~i ...... ComfortBags .forwo'rnenand.mei£ '',-,~'.:: ...... "~.;~ . ... :.:~ ,.,~:.~.~.~::q~.,.:,_~, ! ~,t, 2frTr ;O,2 V~10 " ~" Items in the Comfort ]Bags • ,v :{'; t, ,4 -r~:: ' ~;~ Socks & Underwear ~" "" ~:'iToothbrush & Toothpaste Razor & Shave Cream

~~,.:'"~f~'" Packetof Hot Chocolate " Good things come in threes: :' Escalating rates, flexibility and security. All-in-one.

At TD Canada Trust, we think our The Triple Value GIC lets you cash in your Triple Value GIC* is well worth looking into. investment 12 months or 24months This GIC starts with a competitive interest before maturity. rate in year one. Your rate automatically Our Triple Value GIC is an excellent ncreases to a premium rate in year two and investment for today's uncertain financial an even higher rate in year three! environment. All you need is a $1,000 minimum Find out more by calling us now. investment. And interest is compounded Or drop into your nearest TD Canada Trust • - [ Take a seat. Call the number, annually and paid at maturity. branch. You'll get a warm welcome and i~8;77:~39o-si98 If you ever feel that your money would an investment that makes you feel be better invested elsewhere, no problem! very comfortable. www, tdcanadatrust,com

B Canada Trust . - • " : :i,i;" !i -,, - Bankingcanbethiscomfortable.

• The Triple Value GIC is available from TD Mortgage Corporation, Canada Trustee Mortgage Company and The CanadaTmst Company. Membe~ of Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation (CDIC). • *Interest rate subject to change.

u ego1 soon

L.'

A booklet on Government of Canada '-" -- - 'mation on services. Look for information on: e~ices:

• Career, job and business planning c.ca !:: • Protecting the environment canada. \ • Safe surfing on the Internet !~:ii~i!"i! • Helping kids do their homework /~!~i ; Centres,: • Retirement planning _i~ii!,i: • Making choices for healthy living Canada

.~-6232) .( Fory( It's CC ~!: The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 21,2001 - 87

SARAH A. ZIMMERMAN [ ORTS 638-7283 Snowboarders gear up to ride backcountry slopes BY SARAH A. ZIMMERMAN SNOWBOARDERS in Terrace are looking at backcountry touring in a whole new light these days. That's because, a unique product on the market is making the long, energy consuming ROB BROWN trip to the top of the remote slopes a lot easier. Split boards resemble two fat skis that at- Eco Economics tach to one another to make a board. T he global economy, according to The boards have only been on the market Lester R. Brown, is out of sync with for a few years but already snowboarders are the earth's ecosystem. singing their praises. As proof, Brown, the author of Eco The advantage is in their versatility. It's Economy." Building an Economy for the like having skies and a snowboard in one Earth, (a book that, incidentally, can be down- piece of equipment. loaded for free at http://www.earth- "It's opened up a lot to me," says Jeff Doll poliey,org/Books/index.htm) cites collapsing who invested in a split board last winter. fisheries, shrinking forests, desertification, soil "The stuff that only skiers could get to be- erosion, and dramatically falling water tables, fore because they can skin up, I can get to rising temperatures, destructive storms, and now." melting glaciers. Skiers have traditionally had an easier go in , Only the most ostrich-like among us can deny the baekcountry because they can use climb- that the industrial exertions of the so-called ing skins - like velcro strips attached to the I First World Nations have brought on a suite of bottom of the skis giving them traction to : problems so grand in scale as to verge on inso- climb up slopes. lubility. We have soiled our global nest so Skins have backwards facing fibres that badly, it appears, that it's about to fall apart - allow skiers to move upwards without sliding and we've soiled it with oil. downhill. Ours is the fossil fuel era: a time of land fill But snowboarders wanting a piece of the metastasis and carbon dioxide panelled green- big powder and untouched lines in remote houses. We are addicted to petroleum and all its areas have traditionally used snowshoes to unsavoury by-products. It is the fuel that powers hike up the hills. our economy. Great wars are fought to ensure its That means carrying their boards on their reliable supply. backs and that can make travelling in the Brown, president of the newly established backeountry a heavy, gear-riddled endeavour. Earth Policy Institute, an environmental re- "It's a fraction of the work involved," says search organization based in Washington D.C., Len Eyre, who also rode a split board last win- believes the solution to ecological woes is to ter. use a combination of wind turbines, solar cells, The ski component of the boards allows for hydrogen generators, and fuel cells, which he more fluid upward momentum instead of con- says will ensure energy independence and be an tending with hiking in snowshoes, he says. alternative to climate-disrupting fossil fuels. That means backcountry travel is a lot eas. In the new "eco-economy" these alternate en- ier on the body as well. ergy sources will replace climate disrupting : :~!'It's.amazing-how. far :t can go without ex- ] fossil fuels, while a recycling economy will re- pending so much energy," says Doll. "All we place the throwaway economy. carry now are skins and poles." According to Brown, this much needed re- And without having to pack in snowshoes TYLER WILSON of Ruins Board Shop shows off a Burton split board. The board splits structuring of the global economy has already and a board, riders now have more room for apart to create skies. That makes backcountry travel a whole lot easier for snowboar- begun. As proof of the transition from the fossil other more important items for longer trips - ders looking for a piece of backcountry action. SARAH A. ZlMMERMAN PHOTO. fuel era to the solar/hydrogen era, Brown points items like food and tents. tion," Eyre says. "There was a lot of interest in "With it comes the responsibility of know- OUt that during the last decade, the use of wind "Now I can go for overnighters," says Doll. the boards from the skiers." ing the terrain and your limits and the safety of power grew by 25 per cent per year, solar cells Since snowboarding came about, there's With the snow piling up more and more on being in the backcountry," Doll says. grew at 20 per cent per year, geothermal energy been a pervasive sense of division between the mountain tops, eager snowboarders are al- "Avalanche awareness is something that grew at 4 per cent per annum while oil expan- >many skiers and snowboarders, but Eyre says ready heading out into the backcountry. should be on everybody's mind when they're ded by only 1 per cent a pear, and coal use has split boards have opened the lines of commu- But both riders agree snowboarders and out there." declined at a rate of 1 per cent per year. The nication between the two camps. skiers alike have a responsibility to educate With that it mind, split board enthusiasts transition fuel between the two aforementioned "Last year, when Jeff and I pulled out those themselves about safe travel in remole moun- are ready to ditch the snowshoes and head out eras is natural gas, the use of which grew at 2 split boards there was a lot more communica- tain areas. - uninhibited - into the backcountry. per cent a year over the same period. Thanks to advances in wind turbine design, wind power has become an increasingly attrac- .Volleyball tive energy source. Brown sees harnessing the Shames set wind as central to the new eco-economy. Ten U.S. states have recently built wind farms in re- 'Cats sponse to the falling costs of wind generated power. France, Argentina, the United Kingdom, to open early and China have all recently begun to develop take wind generation facilities. Snow, pass sales strong Apparently enough power could he generated SKIERS and boarders Atwell said. in the wind rich states of North Dakota, Kansas, zone could hit the slopes of The success was driven and Texas to satisfy the energy needs of the Shames Mountain as early by deep early season dis- I U.S., while the offshore potential in Europe as Nov. 30 this year. counts that let skiersbuy i could provide for the energy needs there. That's the mountain's passes last spring for about l Brown suggests that wind generated energy crown tentative opening date. a third of regular prices. could be used to electrolyze water and produce And if there's enough Prince Rupert residents hydrogen that could be used to run turbines and THE WILDCATS snow to allow the Nov. 30 bought 320 more passes power fuel cells, making it possible to wean couldn't be stopped. start it would be well this year and Kitlmatians ourselves off fossil fuels for transportation. Skeena Jr. Secondary's ahead of schedule. bought 220 more. . The rapid expansion of the solar cell industry Grade 8 girls volleyball Shames in most recent No new runs were cut ~s seen as another indicator that we are adopting team won 10 games in a years has opened close to this year. a new economic paradigm. At the end of 2000, row to clinch the zone Christmas. But some changes have nearly one million homes were getting their championship two week- "We got our snow early been made to the build- electricity from solar cells. With the new solar ends ago. in October," said Shames ings. cell roofing material developed by the Japa- It marks the first time in rep April Atwell. "And it's A new 1,700 square foot nese, says Brown, the stage is set for dramatic been accumulating." eight years the Skeena KAITLIN ROBERTSON serves for the Skeena Jr. gains in this new energy source, one which of- Wildcats have brought The mountain had piled fers the best hope for many of the nearly 2 bil- Secondary girls Grade 8 volleyball team. The big excite- home the zone champion- up 50 centimetres at its lion people who are without electricity. ship banner. base and 150 centimetres ment will come Socialism collapsed because it did not allow ary, and Houston Christian final, triumphing 25-14 and The nine-team zone at the top of the T-bar by March 21.24, when /prices to tell the economic truth. Capitalism School. 25-12. playdown tournament got the first week of Novem. Shames plays host will collapse if does not allow prices to tell the They then played "The level of play for her, she said. underway in Prince Rupert Thornhill Jr, in the semi-fi. to the K2 alpine ecological truth. Thus, says Brown, economists Saturday Nov. 8. these girls was very high The big excitement of and ecologists must work to identify the indirect nals, beating the cross- as no team managed more the season will come provincial cham. Skeena went undefea- town contenders in two costs associated with products then incorporate ted in games against Smi- than 18 points against March 21-24, when pionships. I these costs into market prices in the form of a straight games. them and they never lost Shames plays host to the thers' Chandler Park, The Wildcats then met tax and then offset that by a reduction in in- one game," said coach K2 alpine provincial rental shop has been built, Prince Rupert Sr. Second- Chandler Park again in the Come taxes. There'd be no change in the level Ron Peele. championships. replacing an older Atco of taxes, but a change in their composition, Around 150 youth al- trailer. Part of the new Population explosion is the mother and father NHL greats face off with Oldtimers pine racers are expected to shop will include a locker of all our problems. Brown points out that 31 come to Terrace for the room, allowing the remo- European countries and Japan have stabilized HOCKEY fans are getting Maple Leaf and Canuck showing the Kitimat Cri- event. val of lockers from the their populations, A key is the education of geared up for some great Dave "Tiger" Williams mestoppers Ailstars Team "That's going to be dur- lower part of the day women. The World Bank calculates that invest- hockey action this week- playing for the Oidtimers, a thing or two about Cana- ing March break so it's lodge. ing in the education of glris yields and e.cono. end as NHL hall of lamer the action will be fast and da's favourite game. going to be busy," Atwell "The area in there is mic return roughly 4 times that of investing in Marcel Dionne takes to furious. A laser and pyrotech- said. going to open up greatly," electrical utilities. Formal education turns the ice at Tamitik Arena. Bobby Hull takes on nics show adds to the fun She said the season is Atwell said. He's coming back to Women from producers of children into produ- the role of coach, former and the event will also also looking up financially The ski club will get the northwest for the an- cers of wealth. Canuck Richard Brodeur feature former world figure for Shames because of the old rental trailer, giv- nual Oldtimers' Hockey The coo-economy will be a comprehensive re- will be warding off the skating champion Don slrong season ticket sales. ing club members their cycled system rather than a linear flow-through Challenge in Kitimat Nov. pucks and referee Ron Jackson. "We're up to 2,008 own area. 23, I system, says Brown. Check his book out. Con- Hoggarth will be on hand The action gets under- passes now," she said. Also new on the slopes ]sider his ideas, for it is clear our economy, With players like Jiri to make sure everyone is way at 7 p.m. this Friday [ That's a four,fold in- this year will be Richard I iWhlch feeds on itself, can't go on eating indefi, Bubla, Wayne Babyeh and playing fair. at Tamittk Arena in Kitt- I~cr/ease over the 501 sea, Blanes, He'll be Shames' I :iaitely, the ever-popular former The Oidtimers will be mat, i\sqns passes sold lastyear, new ski school instructor. i

.... t ...... l 88- The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 21, 2001

WantA . i STANDARD i

•Did you see a photo in the paper that ,~b,e.t~lory you want a copy o~ The Terrace i~!.i:ii~-i}.! Standard along with ..,d~. ~--:;~...... Northern Photo Ltd now provides this service Come into our office located i~'~;~'~:'':'''==''-'-'==', City to el,

the photo of your choice and size. }~4i:=" iF., All. L/'! £H..'JI'#' Other sizesavailable. Jag ;,,/ ,~/ Phonefor pricing. Price includes printing fee from Norhhern Pholo and purc~osin9 ~ from t~e 'Terroce S~ndard, : ...... All pholographs ore copyrighted to the Terrace Standard. ~ :':"~:'~;'~'~.'~" THE SNOW VALLEY Nordic Ski Club is a good place for kids to learn how to cross-country ski and get i O~I for leadership prOOralrl outdoor exercise. The club is offering programs for youngsters starting in January. (Note: 90% o[ photos ioken ore digilol pholos .= ~---~=-=~~] o~ high quality jpeg. Block and white p6n~ O ~ ~:.~ : Club seeking alsoavailable from block and white negatives.) Scoreboard TERRACE young skiers northern photo THIS IS THE year cross- environment. Terrace Rlngette Tournament "Your Headquarters For Digital STANDARD country ski enthusiasts Bunny program kids ac- Oct, 19-21 Cameras And Digital Imaging Services" hope to start growing a quire skiing skills naturally 4-,4736 L&else Avenue ,Ph: 638-7283 Fax:638-8432 new crop of nordic skiers. through games and activi- Novice W L T PTS P.G. 2 1 O 4 The Snow Valley Nor- ties on skis. Terrace 1 2 0 2 dic Ski Club is making a Rabbits get formal in- major push to get more struction, games, drills and Petite W L T PTS kids interested in cross- longer practice skis along Quesnel Greyhounds 4 O 0 8 country skiing in Terrace. groomed trails. P.G. #1 2 2 0 4 About 60 Kitimat child- Children earn skill Terrace 2 2 0 4 ren were involved in pro- badges as they progress Shoppers (PC) 0 4 0 O grams at the Onion Lake through the seven levels of Ski Trails last year, versus the programs. Tween W L T PTS about 10 to 20 from Ter- Additional badges are P.G. 3 1 0 .6 Quesnel Greyhounds 3 1 0 6 race, said organizer Tanis awarded for participation Terrace O 4 0 O Buy I D(~ Double Cheeseburger, Purssell. in events such as the "It's time Terrace got a Alcan Marathon and for Masters (19+) W L T PTS and get one for only little more involved," she skiing accumulated dis- Terrace 2 0 0 4 said. tances throughout the win- P,G. 0 2 0 0 Purssell says cross- ter. country skiing is healthy, The programs run for six Bunny - exhibition play fitness-building activity for Saturday morning sessions kids to do outside this win- starting Jan. 12. Price is ter. $25 to $35. Minor Hockey- Atom House The programs, the B.C. Registration forms are Nov. 9 Bunnies for ohildren aged at the Terrace Aquatic Columbia Auto House 6, Lazelle Mini Storage 5 4 and 5 and the B.C. Rab- Centre. Deadline is Dec. bits for children aged 6 to 14. For more information Nov. 10 12, emphasize the deve- call Karen Westby at 635- Lazelle Mini Storage 4, Terrace Kinsmen 3 lopment of skills and gen- 0135 or Tanis Purssell at All West Trading 8, Mr. Mike's Grill 8 eral fitness within a fun 635-9492. I I I I II Comglanit N.w#paper,Z twork rap,e., U LaSSlLII leo. AQyertlslng Net~orkCla.llled Ad, ~ ~ q=~ I call th/s newspaper or ~, Reach 2,3 million BC & Yukon readers for $309 (604)669.9222 . .,.or 11 pillion readers nation-wide for $1411 IcbBlltech@l~co==dtT=ew,eom ~ ~?;'2,1 .... R CE , .$OME~I'iII~IG.' I'~. BUSINESSFDRSALE CAREERTRAINING EMPLOYMENT.... LO.~N, : ~ '" ...... Th~'~!'"'"'"'"~t'~loveOf~f~r~r;00.1 i.O~=-i.~:~'ONl.~"~ DIFFERENT I~', ' ...... " "" ' ...... I i ~ ~/~g/Ptje:/u~r'~ ~orn SELL YOUR BUSINESSI PREPARE YOURSELF .... PA DAY LOANSI AD 0 DOWN O A C ~ s,,~,,~,,~,ol~,,~,,s,,O=,~©,,,,,oO~OO~.o,~,~e~n~==,~, V" Use the most powerful to TEACH English ATTENTION: Mornsand Credit? No Credit? No Gua-ant-ed cr ^''t I classified system in overseas. The Universily Mr• Moms, work at home Prob em Borrow up to ~ u =u ...... Canada and reach of Saskatchewan offers a on-line. No recession $600 until payday. Have approvals.Trucks, 4x4's, millions of readers. distance-delivered here! $15Jhourpart-time; a job? Get a crew cabs, diesels, sport loan Guaranteedl 1 Intrigued? Contact this certificate in Teaching $25.1hour full-time; utilities, cars & vans. www.emailinfonow.com hour Approval 1.866-3. newspaperand ask about English as a Foreign Repo's, broken leases, 1-888-431-4333. PAYDAY 24 hrs/7 days. Network Classifieds. Or Language. Call 306-966: www.prldired.com. heavy duty equipment. call toll-free 1-866-669- EMPLOYMENT 5563; fax 306.966.5590; Take over payments. Free 9222. email [email protected]. OPPORTUNITIES MACHINERY JOURNEYMAN auto WANTEDI WILL PAY delivery. ~all Lawrence BUSINESS EDUCATION technician or 3rd or cash forwheel loaders, Siccia BC's largest OPPORTUNITIES A NEW CAREER? Train 4th year apprentice tractor with loader, finance broker. 1-800- CONTRACTS NOW to be an Apartment/ technician. Very busy backhoes, . dozers, 993-3673. Vancouver AVAILABLE ior. Ihe Condominiuma, Manager, modern 14 stall service excavators, graders. 2002 season to grow Manyjobsl Job placement department -'Monahan Cranes,trucks with Hiabs, 604-327.6377. Echinacea. Guaranteed assistance. All-Areas. Ford requires personnel, construction equipment. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF prices. For more info call Government Registered Great environment with Any condition collect our two.monlh year-end Get ReaINaturaIHome& Program. Information/ lots of lakes for fishing, 250-758-5314. Body Products, 780.499- brochure(604) 681-5456, camping and water PAY TELEPHONE clearance. A working 7111 or 1-780.997.4376. 1 -800-665-8339, activities. Great golf SERV. person's truck/car lot. Are course and hunting. Ford $$$ BIG PROFITS. www.rmti.ca. experience preferred but CANADA'S TOP you sell-employed (or US$6,000 could return BE A SUCCESSFUL will train suitable general PSYCHICS...Are You not)? Is no proof of US$45,000÷. Call for WRITER... write for technician applicants. Ready Io Believe in income a problem? No report today,find out what money and pleasure with Excellent benefits and Psychics Again? Call down payment? Declined remuneralionincluding Now, You Won't Be market is ready for lhe our unique home-study Disappoinledl 1-900-451- by your bank or your next big move. Call now. course.You gel individual relocation. Planning 7070$2.95/minute 18+. dealership? We can 1-877-256.2248. luition from professional recruiting tdp to your area • please call to arrange REAL ESTATE helpl Repossession or BE YOUR OWN BOSS... wrilers on all aspects of meeting. Garand Jones, ~'RETIREE WILL PAY up bankruptcies accepted. WORK AT HOME writing - romances, short 780-523-4193, Dealer to $10,000 cash for house We will lend you our ...ONLINE. PT $500 stories, radio and TV Principal, Monahan Ford, with hydro/water, in or FT $5000+1mo. No scripls, articles and money from 2.9 for Fords, I High Prairie, Alberta. Fax neara town. Send details I experience necessary, children's stories. Send 780.523-5000, to PC Box 143, Gillies Dodges, GM's. One of I KITIMAT will train. Call 1-800-344- todayfor our Free Book. I FOR SALE MISC, B.C.,_VONlWO, Canada's only true I Single Ticket $20 • Family (4 tickets) $60" TAMITIK ARENA 0580 or go to 1-800-267-1829. Friday, Nov, 23, 2001, 7~00 pm SAWMILL $4995.00 All 640 ACRES WEST customer service odented I Redeem this coupon to ,.RAVE $5 OFF www.atime4chanq_e.com www.qualityofcourse.com. I on single price general admission I)c,ketat: Single Ticket $20, Family Pack of 4 Tickets $60 new Super Lumbermate of Grande Prairie, dealer groups, You don't i (All Taxes Included • Service Charge May Apply) A TT E N TI O N Quality of Course 2000, larger capacities, 205 acres hay, 200 'a Sights & Sounds (Terffacs) TICKETS have to drive your broken- A VAll ABLE A 1". INVENTORS - ~/e have Ottawa_ON. more options. Norwood marketabletimber. Good Action Sports & Cyc[o (Kltlmnt) Sights & Sounds (Toffrace) down car or truck i i all the soMions you needl MICROSOFT OFFICE Industries, manufacture house/buildings, good I *NO DISCOUNT ON FAMILY PACKAGE I Action SpOilS & Cyclo (K[tlmat) of sawmills, edgers water. Next Io green I Not valid wilh any other offer. No cash value I FREE information. CALL SPECIALIST, Training anymore. We will help you I Service charge may apply I SPONSORED BY" and skidders, Free area. Phone 780-354- I Subjectto available seating • No phone oNers I TOLL-FREE 1.866-877- will help you make it happenl Call now All taxes Induded 2836.24 hrs. get a good paying job information, 1-800.566- 8817. I...... J for further Information, visit www.oldnmershockay.com for more Info STAND'==mRD fastl The Achieve 6899, ext, 400.OT. STEEL BUILDINGS Joanne or Paul ii i DREAMING of your own LearningGet,Ire provides GREATEST DEAL FUTURE STEEL i business? Do you take excellent training & job in Canada, No money 1.800-650-4829, Drop off your entry at pride in working with the BUILDINGS - Durable, agricultural community? placemenl assistance. down, $31,/monthl Dependable, 24 hrs 7 days/wk. Canada Safeway, 800 MHz computer, This might be the 1.866.421.8164; Pre.engineered All-Steel www.credit-king.com. 4655 Lakelse Ave. Terrace achieve @Intergate.bc,ca; WindowsXP, colour Structures. Custom-made business opportunity you monitor. No payments to suit your needs and WOOD HEATING have bee~ looking for. www,achleve-consulllqg,com Name: until Feb. 2002. Call requlremenls, Factory- BLAZE KING WOOD Investment of 3OK+ COUNSELLOR 1-888-855-5527. Direct affordable prices, Stoves, efflclencies to required with unlimited TRAINING INSTITUTE, Apply online o.a.c,, Call 1-800-668.5111 exl. Address: earning potential Our Earn Your Professional ,,w~w.lbuckaday.com, _ 132 for tree brochure, 82,5% Thermostatically unique service has Certificate, Work in an HELP WANTED TRAVEL controlled long burn times been helping Canadian agency or private CONTRACTOR WITH TIMESHARE RESALES. up to 40 hours, Farmers and Independent pracllce, On campus Phone: MECHANICALequipment Worldwide Selection.ERA For nearest dealer businesses save valuable or distance learning, requiredto harvest23,000 STROMAN Since 1979. 250-493-7444. Emall time and money/or the Registrations Now cubic metres of softwood. CALL NOWI Buyers call vcaales@vlplnet " or past 23 years. Call Accepted, Catalogue Will consider stump-to. 1-800.613-7987, Sellers Draw Date: Thursday, Nov. 22, 2001. 1.866-821.3464 for more 1 - 8 0 0 - 66 5.7 0 4 4, dump. Ph: 204.689-2261, call 1.800.201.0864, www,blazeking,com Winners will be notified. information, www,counselodraining.com Wabowden,MB. www,timesharalink.com. | The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 21, 2001 69

10,000 - upd :ed ~'(~------~BC Newspaper Group

The TerraceStandard reservesthe right to classily ads under aopropriateheadings and to set 1alestherefore and to determinepage location. The Terrace Standard reminds advertisersthat it is against Ihe provincialHuman Rights Act to discriminateon the basis of children, marital status and Classifications! employmentwhen placing "For Rent:" ads. Landlordscan state a no-smokingpreference. ACTION AD RATES ANNOUNCEMENTS 616 COMMEROAL The Terrace Standard reserves the right to revise, edit. classify or reject any advertisementand to retain any answers directed to the News Box Repty 10S ANNOUNCEMENTS 628 FORSALE OR RENT t |0 ANN?/~RSA~IES 636 HOUSESFOR REbff Service. and to repay the customerthe sum paid for the advertisementand box rental. 120 BIRTHDAYS 640 MISC.FOR RENT Box replies on "Hold" Instructions not I~lcked up within 10 days of expiry or an advertisementwill be destroyed unless mailing Instructions are received. 125 CHURCH 644 MC~ILEHOMES t 30 COMINGEVENTS 648 ROOM& BOARD Those answeringBox Numbers are requestednot to send originaldocuments to avoid loss. 638-7283 13S EINGAGEMENT/ 6,56 SHARE All claims olerrors in advertisementsmust be received by the publisherwithin 30 days after the first publication. wEDDIqG$ ACCOk~,~ODATtON It is agreed by the advertiserrequesting space that the llabnityo~ the Terrace Standardin the event or failure to publish an adverUsementas published DEADLINE: FRIDAY 4 P.M. 145 IN MEMORUV~ 660 STORAGE shall be limited to the amount paid by the advertiser for only one incorrectinsertion lot the portion of the advertisingspace occupied by the Incorrect or 1~ LEGALNOTICES 668 TOURIST Display, Word Classified and Classified Display I S5 OB~UARIES ACCCMMODATK3NS omitted item only, and that there shall be no tlab~tityin any event greaterthan the amount paid for such advertising. 160 TENDEaS 676 WANTEDTO RENT ADVERTISING DEADLINES: When a stat holiday falls 1651HNqKS 600 WAREHOUSES Name Address on a Saturday, Sunday or Monday, the deadline is /'~R.~ REALE.~4/[ Phone Start Date # of Insertions Terrace Standard #__Weekend Advertiser Thursday at 4 p.m. for all dlSlolay and classified ads. 210 BUSINESSPERSONALS 705 ACREAGES/LOtS 230 LOST& FOUND 715 COMMERCIAlPROPERn' CLASSIFICATION. Credit Card No. Expiry Date_ 240 PERSCNALS 730 FORSAIl: BYOWNER TERRACE STANDARD, 3210 CLINTON STREET n VISA n MASTERCARD NERCN4NDI~E 735 HO~SES TERRACE, B.C. V8G 5R2 745 MOBILES 3 t~ AUCTIONS 755 OPENHOUSE PLEASE CLEARLY PRINT YOUR AD BELOW - ONE WORD PER SPACE All classified and classified display ads MUST BE PREPAID. by 330 COMPUTERS 770 WANTED 3S5 ruRNffURE either ~;ash, VISA or Mastercard. When phoning in ads please 360 GARAGESALES A UTOMO/'P/E have your VISA or Masre, card number ready. 36S MISC, FORS/d.E 810CASSFOR SALE 1 4 5 WORD ADS RUN IN Terrace Standard & Weekend Advertiser 38~ T~ER SlSTRUCKSFOR SALE 39,.¢WANTED 820 VANSFC~ 5ALE (Standard&Advetliser) I~L~. *(m¢,.gsos'r) PEtS I FkRM RECR£AT/ON~ 6 6 e 10 ~ Weeks (Standard8, Advertiser)~26.75*(in¢.1,7s aS1") ,41OFARM EQUIPMENT 8,,~ AIRCRAFT 425 UV~STOCK "Addilionsl words {over 20) 25¢ PER WORD PLUS GST 435 PETS 858 A'tV"S CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ADS CONFIDENTIAL BOX SERVICE 862 BOATS/ MARINE 11 12 13 14 15 INDUSTRY 866 MOrORCYCLES $12.46 per column inch Pickup $5.00 Mail out $10.00 460 EQUIPMfiq~ 870 RV'$CAMPERS 14.45 470 LCC.GING/TIMBER 874 RV'S 5THWHEELS 16 17 18 19 ~e.75 (BIRTHDAY/ANNIVERSARWCARD OF THANKS/OBITUARIES / 480 MACH~',IERY 878 RV'SMOTORHOMES FJ~OYMENT 882 RV RENT.S 15,78 IN MEMORIUIWCHURCHES/NON PROFIT GROUPS) $8.12 c.in 510 ~USINE?:~5 8~0 ShlOWMOSILES 14.71 14.98 15.25 15.52 OPPORn.~ITIE$ :27.02 '27,29 27.S5 27•82 2e~09 LEGALAD~/ERTISING ...... $14.56 per column inch S20 CASEERS SERVICES 530 EDUCATION 9tO BUILDINGSERVICES 16.05 16.32 16.59 16.85 17.12 540 HELPWANTED 912 CARPENTRY BARGAIN CORNER ADS Sale Items $50 or less advedlsed In 28.36 28.62 ~8.09 29.16 29.4.'3 STOTUIC~ING 914 CHi~ CARE the Terrace standard only. No on account charges, cash only, no 580 WORK WANTEO 920 CONSTRUCTION For longer =d. pleaae USe a 8epnrat~ sheet phone calls. $4.67 (+.33GS'r) 4 weeks (10 words max) RENIAL 932 HANDYMAN Clip & Mall This Form To: 604 APARTMENTS 936 JANITORIAL Phone Fax For regional coverage place your display ad in the 6108BASr.MENT .SUITE 944 MISC,SERV~ES Terrace Standard weekend edition of the Weekend Advertiser. 612 CASNS/COTTAGES 3210 Clinton St., Terrace, B.C. V8G 5R2 T/ NDARD 638-7283 638-8432

240 PERSONALS i ~ 150 LEGAL," NOTICE TO CREDITORS SINGLE, WHITE, 42 year old NOTICES: : AND OTHERS male looking for casual relation- RE: The Estate of LOUISA BOOKKEEPING SERVICES: LOST SATURDAY Nov. 3/01 ship with single female 24 to 40 Invitation To Tender EUZABETH SUTHERLAND II II~J~.ii~,,z .1 s11:4 | T.~,,,41h'~'~1 j~ll!l~l Set up and maintenance of your near Canadian Legion Hall. La- years old interested in cooking. Deceased.Formerly of Canada Post Corporation is W.C. (Bill) small business requirements. dies heavy set diamond ring - ( I am a professional chef) Terrace, British Columbia I~ih you w0reinyour n~01her's .... ~ inviting tenders For up Io a five Serving the Northwest for over sentimental value. Reward of- Reply to File #127 Terrace wombyou couldhe0 r nol0nly ,~, (5) year con,reaL Creditors and others having 9 years. Phone 250-635-9592 fered. Please phone 250-635- Standard,3210 Clinton yourmothers voice and head- !~:~:~ Lindstrom Terrace - Kitimat Highway claims againstthe estateof Louisa beet bul music as well.'[he 1~r~; ~: 5917 Street,Terrace,B.C VBG 5R2 Service Elizabeth Suthedandare hereby wombcon be a noisyplace. :"'" "...... May 23, 1922 - notified under Section 38 of the Nov. 5, 2001 330 coMPUTERS Full details, schedules end a tender Box S52, Tema~e,VSO 4R1 package may be picked up al: TrusteeAct that padicularsof their claims should be sent to the Bill now joins his CHRISTMAS SPECIAL Com- Terrace Main Post Office, /~ NIRVANAMETAPHYSIC loving wife of plete 150 megahertz Pentium 3232 Emerson St. Terrace, undersigned Executor at 3341 /~.~ & HEALING CENTRE Computer system, has internet B.C. V8G 2S0 River Rd., Terrace,B.C. VgG 3P2 almost 40 years, and CD Rein, floppy drive on or before November23, 2001 Thdma. He is sur- The family of HARVEY comes with monitor, ink jel Kitimot Post Office, 350 City Centre, Kitimol, B.C. Y8C ] TO after which date the executor will vived by his 2 sons, FISCHER DOLL would like to printer, flatbed scanner, key- distribute the estate among the Refiex010gy,Aromatherapy, Massage, board and mouse. Windows 98 The lowest or ony tender is not Lenard & Richard necessarily awarded Ihe contract. parties entitledto it, having regard Rick),Polarity Therapy, Pranic, Shamanic, thank the employees of o.s, Only $650. Call 250-635- and his wife Sealed tenders may be received at to the claims that have been Spintual,C~jst~l, Qu~lilied Prectitbners :rraceview Lodge for their kind- 6429 the above lactationsuntil 5:00 p.m. received.Paster Arnold Miller 635- Jennifer and grand- LOADED Plll 500MHz, 17" LAURELLBALIJ, RD Mscd. Phd. arvey during his many years of on the closing date of November 7575, Executor. kids Teela, Kyle, monitor, 192mb RAM, DVD 271h, 2001. 511Cott0m';0odC!es:, Th0rnhill, !35-77 -, 'Tess~& Kate. player, Scanner/Copier/Fax/- hanks a so to ~ar,gar~t; Johnson : :~!~Pfint6~,::Computdr'desk, all for i', ~.~we~ould~ ike to • r" %~t .•' $1000'obo. Call 250-638-6285:!:" thank the Legion, :al contribution. TheKnights of 355 FURNITURE SUBSTANTIAL COMPLETION Fo~t= • :. .... • ... , Dr. Linton and the Columbus for providing Pall Bearers and an ~... host the first ".~ Honor Guard and to the Catholic Women's C ~;RED DOORCHRISTMAS staff at Terraceview JEN-~,IR self convection oven, In the matter of construction of Km 20.2 Bridge, Kleanza FSR, and Km 8,5 and Km Lodge for their League for the wonderful luncheon. all accessories, grill, canning 39,6 Bridges, Copper FSR, in the Kolum Forest District• :"J~.: CRAFTFAIR : equipment and rotisserie. Ex- OWNER: Ministry of Forests ~': .Nov.Z3/01,~9, : kindness and care Thanks also to Father Long for a beautiful cellent condition asking $1000 Government of British Columbia to the family. ceremony, Mr. Ken Fergus for giving the eulogy ebB. Call 250-635-6126 GENERAL CONTRACTOR: NECHAKO NORTHCOAST CONSTRUCTION ~"' NOV.24/01, 10-4, ' 5720 Highway 16 West !~..! 4019 Temple St. off of: and to Margaret MacKay for the special support : ~ 365: ;::! Terrace, British Columbia • ":"; iHalliwel1635.93341 ": " ' GOD SPEED DAD! VOG 4C3 she provided as family and friend. MiSCEL:LANEOUS Take notice that, In accordance with the Builders' Lien Act of entish Columbia, Total i Podormanco has boon established tot the above project on November 14, 2001, :. :.'','::IFOR.SALE =~i"!i''" '~"'. : " Regional Manager Ministry of Forests FLOORING COMPANY needs Prince Rupert Forest Region to sell inventory, laminate I $.75sq/(t: oak pro-finished IIIII m I RED TOOL box with tools lost $2.00sqft: birch or maple un-fin- MASTER YOUR spiritual between Lakelse Lake Drive ished $2.00sqlt: Cherry un- Destiny through PAST LIVES, and the overpass. Reward if re- finished $2.99sqft: 6" or 8" DREAMS, SOUL TRAVEL. Be- I[ turned in tact. 250-635-4601 , rustic fir $.80sqft: 5"wide maple gin the advenure today. For free $2.99sqft. oaldmaple floating A book call ECKANKAR, 1.800- 2.99sqfl. tons morel 1-800-631- Skeell~ LOVE-GOD, ask for book #F18. 3342 www.eckankar.or.cl 35 YEAR old white male, 5'11", LAMINATE FLOORING top Public Viewing/Call for Comments blue eyes, short brown hair. quality, hardwood also Open minded, romantic. Trav- available. Discount prices. Start Forest License A64298 elling, music, pubs, in as low as .99/sqft. To view Forest Development Plan (2002-2005) 7 wheelchair. Self employed. File samples: TOWS FLOORS 250- #126, Terrace Standard, 3210 638-7074 (cell) or 250-635- Including the Road Maintenance and Deactivation Plan Clinton St., Terrace, B.C., VBG 0749 (eves) 6R2 VERNON AUDIO Heaven for Skeena Cellulose Inc, - Terrace Operations CANADA'S BEST 2;I' HOUR" 1 the finest in home theatre, mu- on 1 (18yrs+)1.888-913-8122 sic systems and accessories. Skeena Cellulose htc. (SCI), Terrace Operations, iuvlles you to view and from $2.00/min. Credit card bill- Lot onto www.audlohe3ven.ca. comment ou our Forest Developrnent Plan for tire years 2002 throt.gh ing. f-900-870-7647 $3.99/min Toll free 1-866-589-3868 2005. This P/a. applies to mtr operaUons on FL.A64298 In U~e Nisga'a Website: www.discreettalk.com Lands, We will be showing these plans at tile following Iocalions and "RECOGNIZED FOR quallly & ti.lea, FRANK AMANTE trust fund. It commitment" Kitchen Cralt cab- inetry, Craftline countertops, you would like to make a dona- November 21, 21XIL - January 21, 20(12 SCI - Woodlands O/fLee Murphy wallbeds, competitive lion to help with medical ex- bto,. to Frt. S:00am - 4:30pro 4900 Keilh Ave., Tel'rave, B.C. penses a trust fund has been prices 10 year warranty pro- set up at the Northern Savings duct, free estimates & design. November 2l, 2001 - Jnnuary 21, 2(]02 Terrace Public Library Regular Operating Hours 4610 Park Ave., Ter,ac~., B.C. Credit Union. Thank you for Phone 1-800-336-1639. Fax 1- I I I II your support. 868-553-2343. Visit website Representatives from Skeena Cellulose Inc. will be available at the SCI GET BACK on trackll Bad cred- www.kitchensbc.com. Dealer opportunities available through- Woodlands office Io auswer your quesUons. Comment sheets will be It? Bills? Unemployed? Need available at bolh Iocatio.s. Money? We leRdll If you own out BC. your own home - you qualify. 1- The main purpose of the Pores/Development Plau'(FDP) is to ensure that 877-987-1420 www.pioneer- proposed harvesting operations atidress integrated resource west.com Broker/lender fees Happg 65 t" WANTED LEFT- handed 375 management eoustralnts, aboriginal use, anti other public aBd resource may aDPlVl H&H magnum• Please call days ases. The I;DP ideutlfies those cutbiocks and reads widch the Ilcencee Gramps may include Ill appllvaUens during the term of rite FDP, INTRODUCTIONS ARE you 250.635-1266 single? Visit the newest meet- ing place: www.Dream- Upon review of this p!a., please provide auy coauneuts you may have, Mates.corn ia writing Io: Skeena Cellulose Inc., Terrace Operations MYSTICAL CONNECTIONS 4900 Keith Ave,i Terrace, BIC., V8G 5L8 expert and curing psyohicsl THUNDERBIRD RANCH & (fax: (250) 638-5720) $2,99/min. 6am - 2am Pacific time, 1-900-677-5872 or 1-877- Farm Equipment. Quality used 478-4410 for VisaJMC/18+ sales and Iocators. Hauling We ask that you provide tllese coelments to us no later than January 21, 2002. All input received from the public dutlng tile advertisement www.mvstical-connections.com available. Dave Crossan. 250- 567-2607 6 km Mapes Road. ~eriod will be forwarded to tile District Manager of the Kalunt Forest Vanderhoof.B.C. District, as tile Ministry of Forests representative on the, Porestry Trazlsition Committee.

NEED TO ADD A .-~ LITTLE ATMOSPHERE / \

TO YOUR HOME? A , . LY.RAYS[ COME TO Skeena Notice of Extension ' / COAST to the term of the 1999-2005 Forest Development Plan for Forest License A16835 Career Relationships Skeena CelluloseInc, - Terrace Operations Spouse habifs,'~(L~ U 1 Picking Lotto # s ! AS per Part 2, Section 4 of the Operational Planning Regulalloll, Skeena" • • in 2000 IR 25% OFF ALL LAMPSHADESII Cellulose Inc. hereby provides Notice Illat a term extension has been granted for the currently approved Forest Development Plan for FL 1-900-451-4055 A16835. The term has bees extended from November 10, 2001 to • 4 HRS. $2,99/mln - 11114, L.,1450GREIGAVE,/TERRACE . 638.0285 February 10, 2002, I I ,.,, ,, , ,,

!' i B10- The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 21,2001

CUSTOM CUTTING& butcher- 1967 FORD F700 12ft steel TRAIN TO work In the comput- er industryl Network Techni- ing, Hamblin Farms Meat Shop deck, c/w arch winch, headache ACCESS TO a computer? ESTHETICIAN AND Nail Tech- now open. Sausage making, rack. Good running condition, cian, Computer Technician, Programmer Analyst, Office Ad- Work at home online. $500 - nician needed for full or part curing & smoking. Naturally Inspected in 2000. $4000. 1- $1500 PT $5000 FT. WebsltB: time work. Must be licensed, raised meats for sale, Houston: 250-698-7627 ministrator. For program or student loan into call our CDI www.endtessmonles.com. Toll experience an asset. Apply with 250-645.2133 or 1.800-665- College- Abbotsford Campus- free: 1.800-549.8126 resume to images by Karlene. 6992 toll free 1-888-229-1555 4718 B Lazelle Ave, Terrace, CUSTOM MADE bridle/halter, B.C, 3/4 leather. Stainless steel EXPERIENCED DRIVER re- hardware. $125. Two ch~ldrens LOGGING TRUCK loads of quired for winter season for saddles, one smooth leather firewood for sale. Phone 638- NorthernHearing & Safety Training Iowbed and logging haul In Fort $150, one rough out $75. 250- 7290. WCB OFA Level 1 Nelson area. Contact Cutbank 698.7627 evenings Holdings Ltd. At 250.774-6229 REGISTERED HORNED here- Sat., Nov. 24 ...... $85 or fax 250-774.6294 ford bulls, long yearling, bush The Treaty Negotiations Office ALLIS.CHALMERS tractor HD. EXPERIENCED RECEIV- raised in Vanderhoof. Phone operates an adjustment project WCB OFA TRANSPORTATION ENDORSEMENT ER/MERCHANDISER required 250-567-9337 3 Diesel. Asking $12,000 abe.In good condition, Phone 250-638- for workers or small business Sun., Nov. 25 ...... S85 for medium sized retail busi- ness. Competitive wage and TEAM OF Reg. BIk. Percheron 8471 mares, 20001be, & bred to 17h, owners who are negatively WCB OFA Level 3 CAREYBOGART~In#ructar benefits package based on lev- W.B. Stallion. Like new logging impacted as a direct result of the Nov. 26-Dec.7 Jan. 7-18 ...... $659 el of experience. Send resume harness & non-choking collars, Nisga'a Final Agreement. with references in confidence to 250-847-4357 IMWUIC _ A.,,*;.~,~ ,,',1 r~mnm*t~r ¢~[~n Terrace Standard: File =#125, Applicants must not be eligible 3210 Clinton St. Terrace, B.C., for other provincial, federal, or VeG 5R2 Provinceof Brnlsh Colun~ia FLIGHT DECK Restaurant tak- Mmisln/el Heallhand Nisga'a Lisims Government ~(~ MinistryResponsible for SenJor~ ing applications for part-limB ~L~PJ'i'BH BRITISHCOLUMelA Programs. cook. (approx 20 hrs/wk) Duties LOLUMBLA,DIvtstON OF VITAL STA~tSTIC~ include short order cooking, PUBLICATIONREQUEST For more information, contact: handling cash, and cleaning. RE; CHANGEOF NAME Larry Merrill, InterConnect Minimum wage to start. Own NOTICE is hereby given that an i vehicle a must. Drop off applicationwill be madeto Ihe Director 205 - 4650 Lazelle Avenue resumes. Fax to 250-635-4403 ol Vital Statistics (or a change o( Terrace, B.C. Start dale: January 14 I FOOD DEMONSTRATORS name, pursuantIo the provisionsof ii • the"m~byme: Toll Free Phone: 1-877-635- www.munselortraining.com I needed for grocery stores nowll Call toll free 1-877-811-3366 NAMEOFAPPLICANT IN FULL: 7995 , Experiential skill development inprofessionaJ counsellin9 prepares I LeslieOIeepeka R0ches the graduate fo offer services addressin9 a wlde range of issues I FRAMING CREW required for ADDRESS:#33 - 3624Kalum Street Phone: (250) 635-7995 including loss and grief, conflict resolution, addiction, CITY:Terrace, B.C. childhood I steady work in Edmonton for a POSTALCODE; VeG 2P5 E-Mail Address: lconnect@ experiencesaffecting adult life, and others. An inte9rated model is I high end custom home builder; PHONE:250-635-3703 used incorporofin9 all therapeutic approaches in our campus and Top rates, quick pay program. as follows: telus.net correspondence programs. Open Learning A~ency academic credit Bonus and relocation fees avail- TO CHANGEMY NAMEFROM: for selectedcourses. - -- able to the right candidate. Call SURNAME:Roches Make sure I / For information or to register, follow these steps' Adam. 780-929-2218 GIVENNAMES: Leslie Oleepeka 1. Review our programs at wwv.counselortranlng.com TO" you set yourwish. HAVE ACCESS to computer? SURNAME:R0ches 2. Or request a catalogue package at 1-800-665-7044 Work from home around your GIVENNAMES: Oteepeeka Leslie 3. Call Admission Advising schedule at $25/hr - $75/hr. DATED THIS 13th DAY OF EARN UP to $4000 - $8000 Visit www.thiswav2dreams.com Counsellor Training Institute November~2061 AO. cash every month servicing 100-200 snack vending boxes. 1581 Kulspai Crescent MT. WADDINGTON Health Work from home f/t or p/t. No Terrace, B.C. V8G 4P5 Council Early Intervention/After selling. Investment $6500 Registrations Now Accepted .~P~o~C Hours Urgent Response Work- (some financing available) one er. Reporting to the Manager of dealership available in your city. the Mental Health/Addictions ~ ~BRr:rlSH NOTICEINVITING APPLICATION FOR M,,~ (~ 604-871-5580 program. This full time position LOLUHBIA TIMBERSALE LICENCEA681a5 r=,~ provides assessment and inter- Pursuantto Section20 of tl~eForest Act a TimberSale Llconce is beingoflered for GOVERNMENT FUNDS, grants sale• & loans information. For all vention for patients with sub- ClosingDate: December6, 2001at e:3oa,m. District:Kalum business & farms. Call 1-800- stance abuse/misuse, provides GeographicLocation: Fiddler Creek Term:One (1) year 505-8866 ACCESS TO a computer? support and counseling to worn, Volume: 882Soublc metres, morn or less Work at home online. $500- en in a social detox unit, UpsetStumpage Rate:$2i.72 per cubicmetre NET $2800 a month secured. Timber Framing provides advice on financial and The upset stumpage rate was determined by the Market Pricing Syslem, and is $1500 PT $5000 FT. Website: applicable only Io coniferous green sawlog grades. Pit - no selling. Clientele provid- Northwest Community College, Terrace Campus is pleased ' :Oi!l www.endlessmonies.com. Toll social issues, assists with the Species: Hemlock 47%, Balsam 53%, more or lass ed. $9995 investment. For free to offer an intensive hands-on, full-time,construct onseven-week Persons .:::~i!~;':ii| ~] free: 1-800.549-8126 medical detox program, and workshop on Timber Frame Bent Tenders will only be accepted from individuals or corporations registered as a Small Into. 1-800-321-6126 (24 hrs) ACCESS TO a computer? work provides mental health assess- Business Foresl Enterprise, Category One (1). w,h,t.a or no background oarpenteryare weoomal ii !iiI ments and crisis counseling to Logging System: . Cable/Ground Based System PAYDAY LOANS & cheque at home online. $550- $1500pt. Learners will ba taught the safe use of production power i.ii~ii]~'l $5000+ft. Visit now. HYPER- clients thought to be mentally ill This licence requires the building of approximately 1,5 kiicmetrea of on-block reads, cashing. Turnkey - since 1992. and in need of emergency serv- Season: Winterfor GroundBased area Franchise available. and hand tools. A timber frame building will be constructed ;;~,;=i:';ll Applicationswill be acceptedby the District Manager,Kalum Forast District, and raised using traditional square-rule layout and mar- ~'~,~1 .sion.comLINKhttp://www.financialexpan-. Toll free 1-888-373- ices after normal office hours. 200-5220 KeithAvenue. Terrace. British ColumbiaVeG IL1 until 8:30 a.m. on www.checkstationcanada:com tise and tenon jotnery that is used in the Industry today. ~O'}'.~1 '7652 To qualify for consideration you December6, 2001. or 604-522-7999 must be a Registered Psychia- Thereis additionalmaterial which Ihe applicsntmust consider in theirapplicaticn. This Learners must be physically fit and supply own Safety ~_~1 tric Nurse or a Registered ma erial,application forms, and otherinformation about the SmallBusiness Program, Gear. ~.-.~| Work on linel Free vacation. can ba obtainedfrom the aboveForest District Office.Specfly "nmber Sale Lieence ity to own and operate a 2002 Nurse with experience In psy- As81a5. Pete with zero down. You must Some of the topics that will be presented include: ~,~:~| $500+ pt. $5000+ FT. 1-888- chiatry or hold a Bachelors de- have rain. 2yrs tlatdeck highway • a description of the Timber Frame Trade ~,~l I 234-e977 or www.123ta- gree in Social Work, Counseling ~B~J:rlSH NOTICEINVITING APPLICATION FOR ~'~'~ (~ experience, able and willing to safe work practices i~ll kecharqe.com or Psychology, with two years LOLUMBIA TIMBERSALE UCENCE AS3546 Fo,,m ~ run Canada/USA and possess • us~ o~ha~p~rtable power tools, ~i(ii;i ACCESS TO a computer? related experience with empha- Pursuantto section20 of the ForestAct e TimberSale Licence is beingoffered for good references. Tom or Andre. sis on clinical skills and com- sale. 800-663-0099 : IJ~eb:i ~i~::lstffog; quipment $5000+ F/t, www.yourdreamli- munity mental health planning. Closing Date: December 13, 2001 at 8:30 a.m. District: Kalum veshere.com Experience in crisis intervention Geogrsphlc Location: 7,5 km Br 105 HarperArea Term:One(I) year $100,000 plus with Kitimat ~..~.~ 1-866-200-0561 and counseling Is required, as Volume: 15,007 cubic metres, more or less Course will be limited,to a maximum of 16 participants. I well as knowledge of hospital UpsetStumpageRste S29,84percubicmetie.... P~'~' :i,;' :' based ocean charter andriver and community mental health "The upset stumpage rate was'determined by theMarket PrlclngiBystem.")an~ is, iguld!ng .,b~Jsiness~:,mith .A2fi ~ To e.nsu.re.as, eAt,,ple~ regL~terb~,,December 15% 2001;' ~'~l d river Training progra~ applicableonly to conifarousgreen aawicg grades...... =i, r.A!} ::~:r iy,~Cfi~' a'lli:J"othei" ' equjpmehL '. ' "' r, + ' :: '~ " ~ . . ~| ,.including;long haul and mount ~ervice systems;' The,~pOisition Species: Hemlock 85°/o, Balsam 15%, meteor less ~ Purchase part Or 'all, 'plus next 210 hours ..... L..,.,.L Mon-Fri ...... 8:30-3:30pm ~!{I lain driver training." Career requires the ability to work flexi- Tenders will only be accepted from individuals or corporations registered as a Small ble hours. Applications will be Feb 11 -Mar 28 psvlssd deles)...... $1250 i~i!!l counselling and job placement Business Forest Enterprise, Category One (1) orTwo (2). summer's bookings. Phone • received until November 30, Logging System: Ground Based 250-632-6530 ,., ova,ableca, Harry1-877753- 2001 at Box 548, Port McNiel, This licence requires the building el approximately t .0 kilometres of on-block roads. I Ph 635.6511 :!!i~':'.ii'.:i~';'~ I 8040 to start your new career BC, V0N 2R0. for further infor- All harvesting willbe done on frozen soils or with a 0.5m compressible snow pack. A TTE ~TIO~ I ~ IRII~I1L I IrlllVr..~ I Fx. 838.5433 ii~::.i:/:~l today. MJ Bloomfield & Okana- Applications will be accepted by the District Manager, Kalum Forest District, ICOMMUNI1Rt ¢OI.L~ Ig°wen@nwcc~,*'r~~i~ .clan University College. mation •plbase contact: Jean 200.5220 Ke[th Avenue, Terrace, British Columbia VeG 1L1 until 8:30 a.m. on CHILD CARE Wheeler 250-956-4461 Voice, December 13, 2001. ATTENTION: WORK from: 250-956.-4823 Fax. jwheel@is- Thereis additionalmaterial which the applicantmust consider in theirapplication. This PRO VIDER$: home. Earn $450 - $1500/mo material,application forms, and otherinlormstion about the Smart Business Program, land.net can be obtainedfrom Ihe aboveForest District Office, SpocityTimber Sale Llcence Interested in opening P/t. $2000 - $4500 Fit. NANNY REQUIRED for 2 child- A5~8. a Group Child Care www.plan50O.com or 1-888- ren. Monday to Thursday from 339-8256 7:30 am to 5:00pro. Are you de- or a Famil3 Do, care ATrENTION: WORK online f/t pendable, responsible, energe- Facili~? SupefHost $B3 or pit. www.anonlinebiz.com 1- tic, loving, playful and have own Contact Nicole Wilkinson Nov.24 ...... Sat ...... 8:30-5:30 prn 800-304-2524 transportation? Must posses First AID/CPR Certificate. Ref- or Barb Mahon at the Start Herel (a computer starter course) 869 BUSINESS ENTREPRENEUR erences are a must. Reply to wanted to capitalize on fastest Take notice .that PerfectWorld Innovations Inc. of Victoria, Health Unit in Terraceat Nov27-29 ...... Tues/Thur ...... 7-10pro File #124, Terrace Standard, growing global trend of today. B.C., intends to make application for a License of 3210 Clinton St., Terrace, B.C. (Z5o) 638"2507. Alrbrakes $199 Income potential staggedngl Occupation of land generally situated at Mount Valpy and VeG 5R2 Nov 27-Dec I ...... Tue-Sat ...... 6:30-10:30/8-4 pm Complete training to qualified more specifically described below: individual. Call toll free 1-888- OWN A computer? Work from (a) Commencing at a post planted six metres S.E. o{ the OFA Level I $89 225.2277. Must have internBt hemal Wherever you live. Earn $500 . $1500 Part-time or crown of Mount Valpy thence 15.5 metres in a NE direc- II i~IJBI~ RICD i$ Nov 28 ...... Wed., ...... 8:30-5:30 pm access. $2000 - $5000 Full time. 1-888- tion; thence 11 metres in an East direction; thence 15 FOR SALE! Basle Rescuer- CPR Level "C" $69 CASUALS REQUIRED - Home 385-7053 www.dreamincomeat- metres in a South direction; thence 15 metres in a West Nov 29-30 ...... ThurlFrl ...... 6:30-9:30 pm Support Workers. Caring de- home.cam direction and containing .03 ha more or less. A uniqueclothing store with pendable Individuals who have a Home Support Worker/Nurses REGISTERED NURSE Kemess The purpose br which the land is required is a communica- an establishedclientele Transportatlon Endorsement $B9 Mine. 2 weeks in/2out, 12 hr tion site. Nov 30 ...... Frl ...... 8:30-5:30 pm Aide certificate or a nursing located in busydowntown background and enjoy working days. Competitive salary, bene- Comments concerning this application may be made to mall. Currentowner is too Worksafe OH&S Commlffee Training (newdote) $(~) with clients in their homes. Ve- •fits, opportunity for advance- Brit sh Columbia Assets andLand Corporation, Skeena NOV 30 ...... Ffl....: ...... 8:30-5:30 prn hicle required. Apply at Terrace ment. Min 3 years experience. Region, RO. Box 5000, Smithers, B.C., V0J 2N0 Telephone busyto operate. Home Support Services, 4720 Fax resume 604-661-6401 or (250) 847-7356. Contac~ Helen at Basic Rescuer- CPR Level "C" $69 Haugland, Terrace, BC 250- email: istrain @kemess.com. Dec 1 ...... :.,, Sat,,.,;, ...... 9:00.4:00 pm Be advised any response to this advertisement will be con- 638-4013 sidered part ol~ the public record. For information, contact 635 2428 Intro to Windows 98 $169 FOI Advisor, British Columbia Assets and Land Corporation, Dec 3-12,,, ...... Mort~Wed ...... 7-10 pm Skeena Region, 847-7352. File No: 6406822 W. Wilson MS FrontPage 2000 - Level 1 $169 Dec 3-12 ...... Men/Wed ...... 7-10 pm Dated Nov. 16, 2001 Signatureo[ applicanl TRAIN TO work in the comput- er industry[ Network Techni- MS Outlook 2000- Level I $169 cian, Computer Technician, De c 4-13 ...... TueslThur ...... i..... 7- I0 pm Programmer Analyst, Office Ad- ministrator, For program or MS Word 2000 - Level 3 $169 student loan Into call our CDI Dec 4.13 ...... TueslThur ,...... i, ...... ,...,.. 7-I0 pm College- Abbotsford Campus- toll free 1-888-229-1555 OFA Level I $89 Dec 7 ...... Frl.,,,.,,; ...... 8i30.5:30 pm We are looking for a 1/2 Time C.D.A. for our progressive cosmetic practice. Transportation Endorsement $89 Call for Proposals Dec 8 ...... ,Sat ...... 8:30.5:30pm Apply in person with resume to Northwest Aboriginal Health Council Building Service Worker - Level 1 $265 Dec 7-9 ...... Fr//Sat/Sun.,,, ...... 6-1018-5/8-5 ADENT DENTAL CLINIC The N~v'A.~C priorities are directed at Alcohol and Drug, and Family 4623 Lakelse Avenue, Terrace Violence prevention. Through prosrams that deliver holistic ways to Ph. 635.651 l NORTHWEST Fx. 638-5433 250-635-2552 meet the needs of Aboriginal youth, Elders, families and whole I~I~'COIIIMUNIlrY (aLLIeS [email protected],ca J communities. Programs that have clear goals, objectives completed m within an indicated time frame, demon6trato community support, and have the support of the Band Council, or Board motion may apply

The call for proposals was released on November 5, 2001 TRAFFIC CONTROL person Deadline for proposals is January 25, 2002 at 4:30 p.m. with vehicle. Phone or fax to 250-842-4043 L ARNZ G I VERY BUSY Edmonton, Alber- I£you are interested and would like to find out if your organisation oa II ta electrical company requires qualifies, please contact Cheryl Morgan, Resional Coordinator-NW i "~"~__ ~111111~~ve a tuition gift I I residential electricians, mini- mum 2nd year apprentice. Re. Aboriginal Health Council at (250) 847-8959 I ~'~~o start your special I i location allowances given to II | ~ ~tionaljourney. ] ! ~:~ 1!, sUccessful candidates, Please A~leatthe ~,:? faX resume Alto: Rick. 780-434= I |~Jll ' I I 7051 Council (?~.,l~[C) enhonces the quallO~of fifefor Terrace campus of NWCC. : I WAITRESS, BARMAIDS, Aboriginal Comnmnltles, by promoang a vision of cooks required for ,well estab- holi~tlc healing, using culturally appropriate commutflty I t ~I For more information, call Ella at 638-5492. I lished restaurants in Alberta. based models. The NWAHC achieves this through the Hardworking and upbeat an as- management orfunds for heallh promotion in partnership .set, Excellent advancement op- portunltles and wages. Please with other heallh organizations and the government. I tl NORTHWm~~0~N ~ ~0~ r I I ~.. Csll Chef Michael,' 780-778- 8600

V ~ V The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 21,2001 - B11 ~"~ii.." TERRACEAND AREA HEALTHCOUNCIL 570 TuToRING ii

...... " . Mills Memorial Hospi~l This individual must be able to deal effectively with TILeRItb~¢ ¢ "¢ A}REA I TUTOR math, physics, and RESIDENT APARTMENT the public and be self motivated. Previous experi- -,-,=,. LICENSEDPRACTICAL NURSES engineering for grades 11 and Caretaker for Houston, couple ence in ceil phones and purchasing is an asset. We 12, and post secondary. $15/hr. BRIGHT NEW 2 bedroom adult preferred. Previous experience, Permanent full-time and part-time positions available at Call Sidney 250-635-2695. Free oriented building. 5 appliance, 3 good references. $2500/mo. offer competitive wages. Drop off your resume to: Mills Memorial Hospital. Will pedorm a wide variely of science fair consult for grades blocks from town. References Fax resume or letter to 604- patient care functi0ns and personal care assistance to 11 and 12 required. Available immediately 214-2917 Electronic Futures patients admilted to the Medlcal/Surgical Unit. Is a member $700/m0. NWPM Lea 250.635- of the Nursing Team on the unit. 0177 RN'S NEEDED. Expand your A4icroAge" 4~o Keith Ave. Mall 580 WORK experience. New agency posi- . ~,=.,,,~|, Terrace, BC Graduation from a recognized program for Practical LARGE TWO bedroom suite tions available. Casual, 4-12 Nurses and hold a valid B.C. Practical Nurse License. Terms WANTED close to town• F/s, laundry facili- Electronic Futures V8G 4K1 ty. Covered parking $550/mo. week Iocms or permanent reiD- and conditions of employment are as per the Facilities cation In Northem B.C. Call So- No pets. Ref req. Available Dec. Closing Date: November 30 r 2001 CollectiveAgreement. EXPERIENCED CARPENTER lutions Staffing Professionals Richard Thornton Construction. 1st. Call 250.635-2921 toll free at 1-866.355.8355 Please submit (s resume to: Available for renovations, re- NEAR NEW, bright, spacious 2 Human Resources pairs or new construction. 25 bdrm apt. Onsite caretakers, 5 'THE CHOICES Program (Ter- '~•~..:....'~ TERRACEAND AREA HEALTHCOUNCIL years experience.CaU Richard appliances, NG fireplace, mini race & District Community Serv- Mills Memorial Hospital .,,...... Mills Memorial Hospital 250-638-8526. storage, NO pets, references ices) is looking for Casual/on- TER.RA,C¢ ~ A~EA 4720 Haugland Avenue HOME IMPROVEMENTS Ex- required. $750/month, 250-635- call employees.Applicants must CASUAL LAB TECHNOLOGIST Terrace, BC perienced Carpenter available 6248 be 19 years of age, If you have V8G 2W7 Will perform various chemical, microscopic end for concrete framing and sidin g ONE BEDROOM apt. Cable Grade 12 and are interested in Phone 638-4026 etc. General contracting and bacteriological tests, sets up and adjusts, laboratory and laundry facilities. New man- working with people who are Fax 635-7639 building maintenance. For more agement on site. No pets •developmentally delayed, and equipment and reagents, obtains laboratory specimens e-mail: hrgtahc.com into call home- 250-638.8210 please. 250-615-5441 you are willing to obtain a Level kom patients, and records resultsof tests. Cell- 250-638-2805 1 Adult Care First Aid Ticket, QUIET CLEAN 2 bdrm. apt Class 4 Drivers License, TB & Satisfactory completion of formal medical technological NOT JUST HOUSEKEEPINGI close to town. Laundry facilities. Tetanus, Criminal Record Iraining from an institution recognized by the Canadian can help with any household Ref reqd.Avaitable immediately. Checks. Please pick up an ap- Sociely for Medical Science. Qualified applicants must be chores. Cleanlng, painting, 250.615-7665 or 250-635-5653. plication at the Choices office at CSMLS registered or eligible for registration. Terms and house/pet sitting,yard work and SMALL QUIET apartment in 4916 Lazeite Avenue, Terrace, conditions of employmentare as per the HSA contract. morel Call Lea 250-635-0177 Thornhill ideal for single or cou- B.C. For more information SMART PAINTING Experi- ple, no pets. Available imme- Please call Choices at 250- Please submit a resume to: enced painting contractor will diately $400/mo plus deposit. 635-7863 Humor Resources paint fall and winter Interior resi- Call 250-635-3166 THE VANDERHOOF Omineca Mills Memorial Hospital JOB POSTING dential and commercial paint- TWO BEDROOM economy Express is seeking an Editor for 4720 Haugland Avenue INTERMEDIATETEACHER- GRADE 5/6/7 ing. 10% paint discount from apartments on Braun's Island. their once a week newspaper. supplier. Seniors 15% labour $375 & $400 Pets welcome. Terrace, BC discount. Professional quality 250-635-9102 Vanderhoof is a small logging V8G 2W7 A temporaryposilion is availableto June 30, 2002. The and farming community located successfulcanclkJate should haveexperience in teaching work. Reasonable rates Free 100kin west of Prince George. Phone 638-4026 elementary school, and be very knowledgeablein estimates. References avail- PARK MANOR APTS. As Editor of this one person Fax 635-7639 individuah'zed instructionfor LanguageArts and Moth. able. Call Karl 250-616-0199 newsroom, you would be re- e-mail: [email protected] The Board is eager to hire a teack;erwho is commiltedto WORK WANTED: Heavy Duty 2 Bedroom Apart., sponsible for reporting and gen- providing a strong academic program br the students. Mechanic Apprenticeship want- $600.00 month, includes erating all copy and photos for QUALIFICATIONS: ed anywhere in B.C. 250-991- heat. Close to swimming publication as well as layout. 1. Elementaryschool experienceand training 0227 pool & downtown. The successful applicant must 2. Knowledgeand understanding of FirstNations culture No ~ts. have a good knowledge of com- Northwest Residential School Healing Society 3. Abilily to work closelywith stui:hn s, leachersand parents References required. munity newspapers and report- in a collaborativemanner ing, along with a strong work 4. Demonstratedskills in instructingand evaluatingstudents Phone 635-3475 ethic and a desire to be Dart of "Assistant Project 5. Able to contributeto and assistin the implementationof the a team. Previous experience, a school's accredilationplans which focus on LanguageArts 1 AND 2 bdr ap~ available degree or diploma from a rec- and sludenlsaclively engaged in learning immed. On site management. CLINTON MANOR ognized journalism program, Coordinator" 250-635-6929, 250-635-5136 or WE ARE TAKINGAPPUCATIONS CLOSING SATE: November30, 2001 635-6428. knowledge of Clads Works, (Proposal Driven - One Year Term) FOR A BACHELORSUITE MultiAd, Microsoft Word and 1 AND 2 bedroom units for rent digital camera are required. Ap- The incumbent will work under the auspices of the Applications forwarded to: Mrs. Sally Jones, PrinciJ0al in Thornhill. Rent is $325 and $420.00 month. Gitsegukla ElementarySchool $350/mo plus utilities. Phone AND ONE BEDROOMAPT. plicants must have their own Board of Directors and supervised by the "Project car and camera, This is a great 21 SeymourAvenue 250-638-0438 Coordinator to host a "Gathering of the Nations" on RRI South Hazelton,B.C. $500.00 month. opportunity for an upcoming re- 1 BEDROOM suite close to the impact of Indian Residential Schools. V0J 2R0 One block from swimmingpc~. porter to expand their skills Fax: (250) 849-5276 downtown on Lazelle. Rent is No Pets, referencesrequired. while learning every aspect of .This position.requires the Coordinator to: Phone: (250) 849-5739 $450/mo includes utilities and the newspaper. Apply to: Omi- use of w/d. Call 250-638-0438 Phone 635-3475 neca Express. Attn: Darcy The Assistant Coordinator fo set up monthly meetings, i 1 BEDROOM suite. F/s, w/d. I Wiebe Publisher, box 1007, clerical duties, Word Processor, filing, file maintenance, Private yard, Walking distance Vanderhoof, B.C., V0J 3A0. and provide research assistance. Must know and have to town. Ref req. $500/mo 250- COACHMAN Fax: 250-567-2070 ability to do payroll and file monthly remittance to \~} Open Competition For The Position Of 635-5021 ~, Canada Customs & Revenue. 1,2, 3, bdr apt. Avail immd. On APARTMENTS 2-SOCIAL WORKERS site management. Ref reqd. Knowledge & Skills Required: 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts. Ill .i:. i.;...~! Nisga'a Lisims Government 250-635-6428 or 250-638-0015 Marketing Must be computer literate (MS Word, Excel) or 250-615-0345 On Site Management Ill Computer Software Excellent networking skills (communication with public This position will be responsible to Nisga'a Child and Family 2 BEDROOM apartment, new Security Entrance with III Wanted an experienced and directors) Service, a program of Nisga'a Lisims Government Central carpets, paint, storage room Undercover Parking l| sales manager with strong Knowledge of Labour Relations Code Office. and laundry facilities. Available & Elevator. [| marketing and leadership Accounting experience. Is responsible for recruiting, developing and maintaining a immediately $450/mo. 250- Laundry facilities on Ill skills to professionally range of resources and services in which to place Nisga'a 615-9772 head a sales team for an Qualifkations Required: Children in Care. Provide guardianship function for Nisga'a 2 BEDROOM basement suite each floor III established and expanding • Clerical Book Keeper children. This position monitors services provided, supports the dose to downtown on Lazelle. On Bus Route III computer accounting • Accounting training and/or experience an asset resource providers and liaisons with staff in providing child Rent is $550/mo includes utili- No Pets Ill software company located protection services. ties and use of w/d. Call 250- • Experience with First Nations Communities related to To View a Clean & Quiet [I in Williams Lake, BC. Residential School history and' ssues 638-0438 R~quirements & Qualifications: Building on Ihe Bench The successfuicandidate i' • Must consent to a cr m na record check. , MUSt h~.VeBachelorSocial Work Degree (or equivalent). AVAILABLE DEC 1st. 2 bdrm II ,wiltddeall~ reside in. ~:,I,,.,. L..,, MuSt~ha,~e..a. m~n|mum 1 ;ye'ar bf chitd Welfare 'fi'eld ~ apartment, close.to town, w/d, ,Willlams,Lakb;iBC.; .~:,~i,.~!~ Safa~ to commensurate wilh e~erience and experience, plus 4 years in human service field. nat gas fireplace, storage morn, 638-8554 II Knowledge of computers qualif'i~afions. ; ' ..... • Can work with society groups and service groups (M,CIRD., non-smoking, no pets. and accounting with RCMP, Church, Alcohol & Drug Counselors, Medical and $650/mo. 250-635-2250 or 250- experience in the Iogg ng, Please submit resumes to: Nursing Stations, School Officials, etc.) 635-1622 construction and Mr. Raymond Green Sr. • Ability to establish a network of services for Nisga'a in transport industries is a P.O. Box 1035, Terrace, B.C. V8G AV1 Terrace and Prince Rupert. I APARTMENTS-TERRAGE i definite asset. • Delegated authority Level 12/13 from Aboriginal Social NEWLYRENOVATED 2 BedroomApts I Foxes accepted at (250) 632-3686 y 4:00 p.m. Work matrix. An annual income in the' $500 per month I 1100 SQFT recently renovated Deadline Date: November 26th, 2001 • Must be willing to work Terrace/Prince Rupert Corridor. • Free hot water/recreation | one bedroom basement suite. six figure range from Start Date: January 8111, 2002 • Must have a valid drivers license. salary, commissions, and • Close to school and hospital | No smoking. Available Decem- Contact phone number: (250) 632-3600 ber 1st, $450/mo + utilities. bonuses is possible. Preference will be given to candidates with a general • SecurJty entrance I (Information inquiries) knowledge of the Nisga'a culture and language and those Call collect (250) 877-6773 | Phone 250-635-0604 2 BEDROOM basement suite. E-mail resume to: The Society thanks all applicants for their interest, however, candidates who have experience with aboriginal people. Must [email protected] be available for extensive travel and training, Applicants are W/d included. In town, only those who are selected for an interview will be ,contacted., subject to a criminal check. $550/mo, ref's req. 250-638- 0438 Salary will commensurate with qualificationsand experience. HUNTINGTON 2 BEDROOM ground level su- COMPETITION DEADLINE: December 3, 2001 APARTMENTS ite, includes f/s, dishwasher, III w/d & ng fireplace, fenced yard I I Mail Applications To: Edward Allen, CEO Taking Applications overlooking the Skeena River. NISGA'A LISIMS GOVERNMENT Now $550, Cablevlslon included. RiversideForest Products Limited PO Box 231 forl &2 Available immedlatly. Call 250- Woodlands Accountant New Aiyansh, BC 638-8093 is a leadingproducer of/umber, Cariboo Region V0J 1A0 Bedroom suites Phone: (250) 633-3000 . Clean,quiet renovaled suiles AFFORDABLE, COZY 1 1/2 plywood and value-added Reporting to the Regional Accountant and working closelywith key bdrm suite, Cable included. Fax: (250) 633-2751 • Ampleparking products with operationsin the Woodlands staff, your duties will include preparing monthly financial ii References req. Available No- statementsand forecastingmodels, supervising the woodlandspayables and • Laundryfacilities on eachfloor vember 15th. 250-638-8250 Okanagan and Cariboo Regions • CloseIo schools& downtown reception staff, and office management.The developmentand maintenance BRIGHT 3BDRM suite, f/s, w/d, of British Columbia.Centered in of informationmodels to supportand enhanceManagement decision-making • On bus route : will alsobe your responsibility. • Securityentrance no pets, no smoking. Close to " Northwest Residential School Healing Society " town and schools, fenced yard. A graduate of a post-secondaryeducation program In a financial/business • On site management • $600/mo. Dam dep, 250-638- discipline,you are nearingCompletion of a recognizedaccounting program. • No pets 1584 Exceptionalinterpersonal skills are a must, as you will play a key role in a "Project Coordinator" • Referencesrequired NOW ACCEPTING applications team-oriented environment. A comprehensiveknowledge of standard (Proposal Driven- One Year Term) To view call softwareand computerizedaccounting systems Is also vital. An understanding for recently renovated 2 bed- of the forest industryand woodlandspractices would be an asset, The Northwest Residential School Healin.q Sociely is room basement suite in quiet 638-1748 neighborhood. Close to schools If you meetthe qualificationsand are Interestedin a fast paced,progressive seeking a task-oriented individual to worTc under the environment with continual challenge and opportunity, pleasesubmit a " auspices of the Board of Directors and the Steering & bus routes. Includes 2 car resumeby November30, 2001 to: Committee to host a "Gathering of the Nations" on paved driveway, window blinds, Indian Residential Schools. storage and utillites. 2 year old CorporateHuman ~esounes j~~,~, Summit Square f/s and w/d included. Prefer no RiversideForest Products Umited This position requires the Coordinator to: Apartments pets and non-smoker who 820 Guy Street, Kelowna,B.C V1Y 7R5 Coordinate a Gathering for First Nations of the works during the day. Available Fax:(250) 661-6969 Northwest Region on the impact of Residential School; .1 & 2 Bedroom Units December 1. Asking $600/mo email: came re@riverside,lee.ca and $300 DD, Call 250-635- We are an EqualOpportunity Employer. #,q~,.-,'~'/'..,J~w.~c~/,~#/z-~ set up monthly meetin.qs, adhere to a thorouflh work- • Quiet & Clean plan, budgels, schedulin.cl, and other duties as • No Pets 7966 after 6pm to view suite assigned; provide lechnical support (consultation) to • Ample Parking and fill out application. affiliated communities in the North West for the • Laundry Facilities TWO BEDROOM basement su- Gathering. Must be able to work with staff and • Close to Schools & ,Iteln thornhifl. Close to schools, volunteers, research and report on other funding Hospital laundry facilities on promises, sources, proposal writing (man~atory). • On Bus Route no pets. Recently painted and • Security Entrance with new appliances, $475/mo. Knowledge & Skills Required: • On site Building Manager Phone Rob 250-638-7290. Must be computer literate (MS Word, Excel) • Basketball,Volleyball & TWO BEDROOM basement su- LakesDistrict- Full.Time Sessional } Excellent networking skills (communication with public Racquetball Courts ite. In Horseshoe area on bus and directors) • 24hr Video Surveillance mule. Includes all appliances The LakesDistrict Cam~des a uniqueworking environment that p/0motesand I •Qualifications Required: SENIOR CITIZENS WELCOME w/d. Available immediately.Non ~,adynamic, safe, I • Minimum Bachelor of Social Work Degree with 3 • Ask for Monlca Warner smokers. Call 250-636.0702. CU~est~LocalCu,.L..,~ ur ~ ,, cross~ [ years experience working with bands, boards and $525/mo utilities Included, ~gCAbF,uuP~, are unsurpassed, - ] programs in the administrative capacily. Ca!l: 635-4478 ,U~S=,AK~: __~- . - . - .... -~ . ". " I • Proposal wrltin~l skills, organizational skills, ~perati0n and related J comprehensive writing skills, and ability to organize training and I and manage within limited resources. ,~ teach ng experence • Experience working with First Nations Communities Requirements: A trades qualificationas a Chef (with apprenticeshippapers 'and related to Residential School issues. preferably with CCC), previous adult instructi0nai experience, and excellent Must consent to a criminal record check. I communication/ team work skillsare required:Preference will be given to individuals with the Provincialinstructors Diploma, Salary to commensurate with experience and qualifications. Solar/: Salary is commensuratewith qualificationsand relatedexperience with a i~,, range0f $46,776- $71,0001 . '! ~i: ! : Please submit resumes to: Mr. Raymond Green St. Please Note: This positionis from Jan.21, 2002to Jan, 31, 2003. P.O' Box 1035, Terrace, B.C, V8G 4V1 '~ To Apply: Pleasesubmit y0urresume to HumanResources at/he addressbelow quoting Faxes accepted at (250) 632-3.686 y 4:00 p.m. the job title and reference~1-122FL by Friday,November 30, 2001,by 3:00pro. Deadline Date: November 26th, 2001 Confad phone number: (250) 632-3600 We thank all candidates in advance, but only those selected for an interview will • (Information inquiries) be contacted, i .T~ .,Society..thanks o!l opp.licants for their interest, however,. • only those who are selected for an interview will be contacted., B12- The Terrace Standard, Wednesday,November 21, 2001 i 636 HOUSESFOR BENCH ACREAGE IN TOWN RENT 2.6 acres just 2 minutes [rom downtown. Sol up [or hot ~. mnce:J~ FOR LEASE approximately pasture, trees and all the utilities. An excellent hobby =rm Io ~e 600sqft Gobind Mall. Available horse included)or investas a sub-division(zoned R2) $89,000 3 BEDROOM house In Horse- CLEAN ONE bedroom suite 2 AND 3 bedroom mobile SKI SUN peaks resort BC Visit Nov 1/01 Please call 250-635- homes in ThornhilL Nice, clean shoe• Fenced yard. Clean pets with stove and fridge on our website at: 5981 or 250-635-3409 condition. Priced from $550/m0. . EXECUTIVE RANCHER ON 2.1 ACRES IN TOWN OK. N/g heat and fireplace. Queensway Drive. Has a yard www.sunpeaksreservations.- 250-638-1885 Full basementand double garage. A hobby farm 2 minutes from down- Available Dec. 1/01. $750/mo. and ample parking. Large bath- cam or call Sun Peaks Online at 250-635-6352 room with space for washer and 2 BEDROOM 12' X 68' trailer in 1-888-578-8369. Hotels, con- town. Set up for horses, fenced, 3 stall barn, pasture,covered 3 bay RV parking, ~it frees,very private. Will considertrades. $219,000 3 BEDROOM house In Thorn- dryer, Electric heating. Sunny Hill Trailer court. Rent is dos & chalets. Ski in/out, hot hill. Non-smoking. $590/m0 + $350/mo. Call 250-635-2837 $500/mo + utilities. Available , tubs. Great Accommodation. Dec 1st. Call 250-638-0438 Great rates. Great Service dd. Rots req. 250-638-1061 CLEAN, QUIET adult oriented L All Inclusive 2 BEDROOM mobile homes. Reasonable Rates 3 BEDROOM HOUSE on 2 acr- condo In Woodgreen condomin- es. Minutes from NWCC. F/s, iums, Terrace, Natural gas fire- Nice and clean condition. 445 to 2,300 sq. ft. w/d hookups, elec/wood heat. place, oak kitchen cabinets, ce- ' $500.00 and $600.00 per month. Call 250.638-1885. Qf I o $500/mo available Nov 15th. ramic tile and carpeting, ap- Tel (250) 635-7191 Ref req. 250.638-1982 pliances included. Laundry facll- • 3 BEDROOM double wide on STUDENT LOOKING for room LMARLIN BUILDING 3 BEDROOM house on the ities and covered patio, private lot in Copper Mountain and board for the first of $625/mo. Call 250-632-6726 Subdivision. Rent $600/mo. December. Please call in the |= ii"" Bench. F/s, w/d, dishwasher, Phone 250-638-0438 evenings. 250-367-6499 1971 12' wide mobile home, 3 fireplace, partially finished ,COZY TWO bedroom house. bedroom, w/d, f/s in quiet park. WANTED TO rent. Preferably 3 basement. Available Dec 1. Available December 1, 2001, 3 BEDROOM mobile home in ROSE LAKE 20 minutes west $10,000.00 obo. 250-635-2126 OFFICE jJ DD, ref req. $850/mo. 250-635- $400,00 per month plus utilities, Pine Park. Fridge, stove, bedroom house downtown or of Burns Lake. 3 bedroom 1500 3845 leave a messa.qe. Call 250-635-9676 for more in- washer, dryer, fenced yard. bench area for January ,1/01. sqft home on 60 acres, creek FOR SALE OR WILL CONSID- • SPACE ER TRADE FOR NEWER 3 BEDROOM townhouse~ for formation. Natural gas heat Included for Willing to pay $600-$750 per runs through. Some timber. COZY TWO bedroom house. $650/month. Available Imme- month. Call 250-615-0050. $139,000. Southside, 3 km from HOUSE.(PREFERABLY TER- A/CAILABLE rent in Horseshoe area. Wood RACE TOWN/BENCH AREA) floors, elec heat. $700/mo. Available December 1/01, rent diately. 250-635-2126. WANTED: CABIN for lease at Ferry landing on Bergen Rd. 3 TEP~hCB & DISTRICT Jl is $406 per month + utilities, bedroom 1500 sqft home on Newer SRI manufactured Available Dec tst. Call 250- 3 BEDROOM mobile home. Ski Smithers. References avail- home. 2 bdrm, 2 .bath, built In CR~DIrU~IO~,~ Jl 635-7732 Call 250-635-9676 for more Large addition with pellet/oil able. Call Lauren 250-627-1939 110 acres. $125,000. 1-250- 696-3254 dishwasher and microwave, f/s, CE~'r~LU:nOCA~ II 3 BEDROOM townhouse, 3506 information. heat. 15 minutes north of Ter- Prince Rupert BUILDING w/d, n/g fireplace, built in china IN TERRACE'S Jl Kalum. F/s included. No pets. EXECUTIVE DUPLEX fur- race. Available Dec. 1st, 2001. cabinet, master bedroom has DOWNTOWN J| CORE. FLAT $750/mo. For more into call nished/unfrunished; 3 bed- $600/mo. Deposit and ref req. 7051:: i ~ 735 HOUSES large jacuzzi tub and separate PATE LEASE INCLUDES II 250-638-1094 rooms, 2 1/2 baths; 2 n/g fire- 250-638-1095 shower, 6 person hot tub on ALL UTILITIES JJ places, 5 appliances and car- ACREAGES/COTS 3 BEDROOM townhouse, AVAILABLE DECEMBER 1ST .. : ... ~ ,." LARGE FOUR to six bedroom- large deck. Shed included, im- EXCLUDING PHONE, FOR J| clean, newer carpets. Includes port. Available immediately. house on two acres in Jack maculate condition. Asking 250-638-1885 almost new 14X70, on farm, 15 40 ACRES SUB DIVIDABLE • MORE INFORMATION, || f/s, w/d hookups, storage room, Pine. Landscaped. New barn. $75,000 For more into 250.635- For rent small house at Lakelse rain, east of Topley. 2 large timberland. Corner of Douglas 6477 , C,~L635-7282. JJ fenced yard. $600/mo Fenced for horses• $155,000. Lake. Private setting, suitable bedrooms w/spacious kitchen & and Martell. Call 867-634-2291. December lst.Available 250- living room. Propane heat, f/s, 250-635-5910 638-1115 or 250-615-9772 for a bachelor. Available December 1st, 2001, F/s, w/d, deep well water, opportunity for 730 FOR SALEIB¥ 3 BEDROOM upstairs suite. included, Preferred non- garden spot. Ref req. n/dogs. Quiet neighbourhood. W/d, f/s. • OWNER '~II,:I smoker, ref req. $550/m0 and $500/mo + utiliites. 250-696- 12X60 MOBILE home with ad- Non-smoking. References req. security deposit. 250-798-2456 3293 $750/mo includes utilities. 4608 DAVIS ave. 1400 sq.ff. dition in Sunny Hill. 5 applianc- AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY rancher with wood and natural es, will consider trade for newer BOXES Phone 250-635-3400 LARGE 2 bedroom main floor 1996 2 bedroom mobile home. gas heat, Fenced backyard with pick up. Asking $12,000. Owner 3 BEDROOM HOUSE on 2 acr- 3 BEDROOM well maintained of house. W/d, f/s, dishwasher. F/s, w/d and dishwasher. In (CARDBOARD) es in Jackpine Flats. Fenced Walking distance to downtown. deck and shed. Commercially will carry financing with suitable home in Thornhill. Large land- Sunnyhill Trailer Park. No pets down payment. 250-638-0730 and gated, good topsoil. Call scaped fenced lot, with tennis $750/mo. 250-635-9202 zoned property in town . Was or smokers. References re- $110,000. Now asking $97,000 250-635-3756 court, Close to elementary, 2 BEDROOM 12X48 trailer in FOR SALE ONE OF the newest and largest quired. $600.00 per month plus no taxes. Call 250-635-4162. schools. Includes .5 appliances 2 bedroom townhouses, loads damage deposit. Call 250-635- trailer park on Kofoed, in Thorn- $80O/month. No pets, non of cupboards and closets, 1 1/2 9260. NO MONEY down. House for- hill. Fenced yard, w/d, f/s, dish- smokers. References required baths. Immaculately clean, sale. Purchaser must qualify for washer, small microwave. Ask- COZY 2 bedroom'trailer on a bank mortgage of $135,000. 3 call 250-635-2627. crawlspace storage, fenced, private lot in Copper Mountain ing $10,000. abe. 250-638- 10 /"5 1 BEDROOM upper suite in quiet and secure with on site bedrooms, 4 baths, reo room, 2 0993 4 Bedroom lower unit of duplex subdivision. $450/mo. Phone fireplaces, sunken living room, the Horseshoe. Good condition, in Terrace. N/G heat, W/D in- management, 3 appliances, w/d 250-638-0438 FACTORY DIRECT Chaparral heat and hydro included. Good hookup, $750/mo. Ask about 2.8 acres and decks. 667-633- cluded. No parties, no smoking. NEW TWO bedroom, two bath- 3938 voice mail modulars. Factory tours, cus- references needed. $500/mo. Written references and deposit our rental incentive. 250-638- room mobile home. Located in tom homes, residential packag- Call 250-638-8639. req. Phone 250-798-9654. 0661 PRIME HORSESHOE location. es, no commissionsl Only at I :,RD the bench area. $700.00 per 4 bedroom bungalow with 2.5 :1 3210 Clinton Street 3 BEDROOM house for rent. 4 BEDROOM newly renovated SMALL 2 bdrm duplex in month, includes utilities. Call SHELDON CUSTOM HOMES, area, near schools in town, Nice Thornhill, ~r 1-2 people, Us. 250-635-7271. baths. Fully finished basement. 3075 Sexsmith, Kelowna, Toll mobile home. Nice and clean Jacuzzi tub upstairs, old fash- • k 638-7283., and clean. Available now. 250- condition. S600/month. Call No pe~. $375.mo 250-638- TWO BEDROOM trailer in free 1-888-765-8992 DL10146 635-4987 7727 ioned tub downstairs. Beautiful- 250-638-1885. town. $425.00 per month. F/S, ly decorated throughout. Large, RENT FREE for December. 3 A-1 Suitesl We treat our ten- TWO BEDROOM duplex suite no dogs. Call 250-638-7903. fenced yard, beautifully land- bdrm townhouse. Close to ants as valued customersl with deck and yard on Queens- scaped. A gardeners dream. downtown and schools. 4520 Available July 1, 3-bdrm suite in way. F/s, and garbage pickup Asking $149,000. to view call Scott Ave. F/s included. W/d bright and modern four-plex. included. Hook-up for w/d. 250-635-3614 hookups. Call 250-635-4980 W/d. Beautiful fenced yard with Available immediately. $400/- THREE BEDROOM house for 1 bedroom suites with view and fruit trees and garden. $6501mo. me. 250-635-2837 FIND B&B's oNine. Visit sale on bench, asking yard on Queensway, $425 - Call 250-635-4261 WELL MAINTAINED 2 + 1 www.mondaytourism.com. All E $138,000. Call 250-638-8444. $450 & $475/mo. F/s, Garbage bdrm sxs duplex in the Horse- &B's in BC and Alberta listed CLEAN AND bright 3 bedroom WON FIRST place garden pickup included. 250-635-7844 one bath duplex for rent. F/s, shoe. F/s, wfd hookup, geographically. For information $675/mo. Non smokers with contest. Rare river front proper- or 250-635-2837. w/d, dishwasher fenced back- on advertising, send an email to good rental refs can call 250- ty on 1 acre in town. Has 4 2 BDRM double wide on large yard. Horsehoe area. $750/mo tourism @m onday.com lot in Copperside Estates. 638-8639 bdrms, 2 baths, many upgrades + dd. Call 250-635-3555 after SKI SUN peaks BC (45 min to this home large multi-layered F/S,w/d. No dogs. $600.00 per 6pm from Kamloops) Top of. the month call 250-638-8639. 640 MISCi FOR:; deck with hot tub overlooking Mountain Accomodation, Fully the water. Beautifully land- 2 BEDROOM duplex at 4733 FURNISHED OR unfurnished 3 RENT .: equipped 1,2,3.& 4 bdrm con- scaped yard with fountains. If Straume. F/s, w/d. $480/mo. bedroom home with 2 1/2 bath- dos & chalets, hot tubs, saunas you are one of the few who 250-638-8639 rooms, 2 limp]aces, 5 applianc- HALL RENTALS. Terrace Kin & jacuzzls. Ski in/out or 10 rain dream of living on the water es and carport. Call 250-638- Hut, Capacity 120-160, Kitchen max (walking) to lifts• Kids 12 & with some of the best fishing In 2 BEDROOM duplex. Includes 1885 under ski free with adult full f/s, large yard, draperies. and Bar. Ideal for Weddings, the world at your back door, Anniversaries, Reunions. Day price ticket. Stay 6 nights and give us a call at 250-635-3502 $585/m0. Available Nov 1. No get 1st night freel Some resffio- pets. 250-635.2556 •LARGE ATTRACTIVE unique and Evening rates. 250-635- to=vtev ~r~d,r~~b~ ~-8~ ,S~eena one bedroom suite with yard 7777 e-mail [email protected]. tions apply. Lift packages avail- Street $289 0 )0 (b..~.:, ~ !2 BEDROOM h0fise in Thorn- and attractive view, five minutes Bartending Services Available, able. 1-800-585-8834. www.to- hill. Clean, well maintained. from town. Gas fireplace in pofthemountaln.ca, email: sun- Carport & basement, f/s, w/d, large log living room. $425/m0. MASONIC HALL available for [email protected] energy efficient n/g furnace. No Call 250-635-2837 family or office parties, etc. pets, no parties. Suitable for 2 Seats 64 in rows (lectures) or people. $600/mo + security de- OLDER 3 + bedroom house in 60 at tables for meals. Call posit. 250-635-7467 Thornhill. $450/mo. Phone 250- Hu.qh for details. 250-638-7798 635-4453 2 BEDROOM Townhouse In 4- ROOM FOR rent in a 3 bdrm ONE BEDROOM house home. Working man preferred. plex. Clean, quiet. Fridge/ ,:, • i ¸ $395/mo, 2 bedroom trailer stove. No pets. references re- $260.00 per month Includes util- $350/mo and 2 bedroom duplex quired.250-635-3796. ities. Share rest of the home. $450/mo in Thornhill plus dam- Available December 1/01. Call ~>ii~i// 3 BEDROOM duplex in Thorn- age deposit, no pets. 250-635- 250-635-3126 hill. F/s, carpets throughout. 9530. Across from schools. $575/m0. ONE BEDROOM suite with a $350.00 per month or a 250-638-1702 room to use as an extra bed- TWOtwo BEDROOMbedroom BUNGALOW trailer Placelaifieda : ' I 3BEDROOM houselocatedon room. Twolevels, with patlooff for rents 425.00 per C_. SS___ , __ one acre. Downtown location, each level. Unique upstairs month. Available imme- Available Dec 1. No pets kitchen, with view of the river, diately or for Decem- $850/mo. Phone 250-635-2643 $375/mo. 250-635-2837 berl/01. Cat, 638-8062 word ad and...

e

~,~.BC Nempap~r G'.:~up

INTRODUCING ~N WHERE THE POWER OF THE CLASSIFIED AD MEETS THE POWER OF THE INTERNET!

http:Hwww.bcclasslfied.com

When you place a classified word ad in our newspaper, Vancouvel your ad will automatically be posted on the Internet, for , l!lan~l 16 Newspapers '89. 262,455 ~208,856 the entire duration of the booking. : CombinedCirculation ~ mbinedCirculati0n

TERRACE For more fnformation, TERRACE please contact: STANDARD kNDARD 3210 CLINTON STREET,TERRACE, B.C. 638-7283 ~-~ ~ Ph: 250-638-7283 FAX 250-638-8432

J The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 21,2001 - 813 2000 GMC K1500 1995 GMC SLE 4x4 Ext Cab NOW $25,995 $19,995 2000 Dodge Ram Quad Cab 1994 Chev Cavalier IJ Every cigarette you smoke NOW $32,995 $5~995 ' ..... II and Arsenic, 1999 Yolks Golf 1993 Pontiac :HR¥SLEi Wolfsburg Sunbird GT NOW $5,995 4916th~ T 16West (;35-7187 $19,995 ~ Ory ~ ~oo~ ~)ouc,,~ 1993 Buick Century Custom 1999 Honda Civic SE $10,995 SERVICES LTD. ti r~o.~,~,.~,~.,..... ~"'~"yl"" 1-800-313-7187 DL,,59SS ~TSIN CLEANING I I r.,o.... ,u,,~.,,t..=.,o, .... www.terraceautomall.com $16,995 1992 Ford Explorer 1999 Honda Civic NOW $,8,995 • CHIMNEYS & FURNACES .SEPTIC TANK & DRAINS CHRYSLER 1995 Yamaha V.Max .A~R DUCTS *SEPTIC FIELD FLUSHING Ma.agiwg your $15,995 1992 Mazda • BOILERS "CATCH~AS~N ~ SU~PP'TS weight begi,s with MX3 Precedia 2001 Dodge Quad Cab 1998 Neon 600 Longtrock .FIREPLACES *REST. GREASETRAPS 4x4. V8, Auto, Air, Cruise,"flit WAS $8,995 NOW $6,995 • A13"1CINSULATION REMOVAL -ELECTRICSNAKE l'aki.g that~ $13,995 Reverse & EJeclricStarl ,AIR CONDITIONING SYSTEMS ..FLOODCLEAN UPS $29,995 1992 Toyota Camry 995.00 •PAINT BOOTHS °VACUUM EXCAVATION {Jrst sl'~,p... 1997 Chev 3/4 Ton Silverado $10,995 2000 Chrysler Intrepid WAS $27,995 NOW $25,995 V6, Auto,Air, Cruise,Tilt, Pwr 2-1990 Honda Accords ,nau.h'ia V,'.cuur."rru k, 635- 1132 Windows & Locks,Cassette 1997 Ford Aerostar AWD $6,995 each 2000 Polaris • ii $19,995 $1 4,995 1990 GMC Jimmy Indy 340 • sgco,d... 2000 Jeep TJ Sport 1997 Chev 3/4 Ton 4x4 NOW $8,995 SEAPORT LIMOUSINE LTD, 6 cyl., 5 Spd, Hardtop& Softtop, WAS $24,995 NOW $22,995 1989 Ford Aerestar Only 15,000 km. $4,995 s2,995.OO NOWONLY $22,995 1997 Volks Jetta PASSENGER AND EXPRESS SERVICE the. a ~4 $15,995 Daily scheduled bus service from Stewart to .third,., '98 Dodge Neon i 999 Polaris Terrace and return, and all points in between. Pick- 4 cyL, Auto,Air & More 1995 Ford 4W0 Ext Cab 1984 Toyota LE Van NOWONLY $12,995 $16,995 RMK 700 up and delivery of goods in Terrace, C.O.D. and Key steps: $1,995 courier service. Physical activity '98 Dodge Barn 57,199.00 Healthy eating 1500 Quad Cab "Terrace_ )) H onda P.O. Box 217, Stewart, B.C. 4x4, LaramieSLT, V8,Auto, A/C, 4838 Hwy 16 W ~" (250)638-8171 Doctor's advic~om,.m~on$* Cruise,Tilt, PowerWindows, Power Ph: 636-2622 FAX: 636-2633 Locks & More D# 9662 J 1-B00-665-1990 2000 Mo~ntain MAX Terrace Depot: 635-7676 w',v~.bchonda.com 700, 2", Track ~w.pot tklpocl~on.com NOW ONLY $25,995 '98 Jeep Cherokee Sport s6,795.OO 4 Dr., 4x4, 6 Cyl., Air NOW ONLY $18,995 '97 Plymouth Breeze 2000 TOYOTA Corolla VE 3 FIG NIMBUS seafarer ocean J1993Yamaha Exciter NC, Auto, Tilt, Cruise Touring 4dr sedan, air, cd play. kayaks. 2-3 years old. $1400 - Longtrack 2" Now ONLY $12,995 er, 5 player, 5 spd, Manual $1900 including tax. (1/3- 1/2 transmission. Opal colour. regular price). Current designs '96 Jeep Grand Cherokee 24,00Okras. Asking $16,500. Pisces. $750. Call Paul 250- $2,795.00 Auto, 4 Dr., 4x4,Air, "flit, Cruise, Call 250-798-2544 638-1887 Windows, Locks Was S21,995 Banksays. NO? : :890 ii 1998 Polaris NOW ONLY $19,995 SNOWMOBILES. RMK 700 '96 Dodge Caravan ES y Subscribe Today v6, Auto, DualSliding Doors, 1-2002 800 RMK with 156" Air, Cruise, Tilt, Windows, track comes with new cover and '4,995.00 TERRACE Locks, Tinted Glass • All CreditApplications Accepted. belly pan. Zero kilometers. NOW ONLY$14,995 • Easy,Fast and Confidential Asking $11,500. Call Kerry at • No Hassles or Embarrassment 250-845-3355(days) or 250- 1996 Yamaha '94 Chrysler Intrepid ES 846-9886 (eves) 1 Year ...... $55.15 (+ $3.86GST) V6, Auto,Air, Cruise,Tilt, Power • YES to poor credit *' ~. (Within B.C.) or no credit, ~JE. Kodiak 400cc4x4 3210STANDARD ChntonStreet Terrace, B,C. VBG5R2 (250) 638-7283 Fax (250) 6383432 Windows, PowerLocks & More 250 BRAVO snowmobile, short 1 Year ...... $48.85 (, $3.42GST) NOWONLY $10,995 888-921-CREDIT'~'~. track, Excellent shape. Stored Keep on top of all the news and views that (SEN~ORS) "Must have ob: inside. $1500. obo. 250-692- 54,995.O0 you work you drive ,~,,~ • 1 Year ...... $61.98 (+ $4.34GST) 4241 are important to the northwest with the (OutsMe of ~ovince) :ORD " paper that leads the way in •914 CHILD CARE 9.$ Bigbear 4x4 USA and Europe ...... $152.34 (per6 roD.) • . ; • . Quality News Coverage '99 Ford F150 XLT 815TRUCKS~FOR ~ W/vinch (+ $10.66GST) SCab,V8, Auto, 4 Door,NC, Power :: :.:SALE: i::; MATURE MOTHER of two with Windows& Looks,]]it, Cruise grandchildren willing to baby sit $,~) ~t[~ i~' diStriCt NOW ONLY$26,995 in my home or yours. "Reason- 1980 314 TON Dodge automatic able rates" 250-635-3682 '97 Ford F250 Xcab crewcab. Natural/reg gas, dual Diesel,4x4, Auto, Air, Cruise, wheels, a/c, replaced engine. : STANDARD Terrace Standard every week.. 'i Tilt, Windows/Locks& More 11 112' camper with EZ loader. Looking "for ~ $6950.Can be sold separately m ...... "~"" ..... ~'~"=' Enclosedis $ - -. (GST included)for a one year subscription. = $24,995 250-635.2442 Child Care? : 323.0 Name.... , . _ '97 Ford F150 Xcab 1994 FORD F150 Extended SkeenaChild Care Resourceand v8, Auto,4x4, NC cab. 4X4, 5speed. canopy, Referral has informationon : Clinton Street Address . anVfm, disc player, exceUent child care options and on NOW ONLY $17,995 , Terrace, B.C. ,'= condition. $14,500 obo. 250- choosingchild care. m Town Postal Code.... m '96 Ford Crown Victoria 638-1746 evenings. Drop by The Family Place i l V8G 5R2 Phone m 4 Dr.,V8, Auto,Loaded I at 4553 Park Ave. |mmmm mnmm mnm mm mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm~ NOWONLY $14,995 J or call 638-1113. New paPers I I r , . J SkeenaCCRR is a programof the '93 Ford Escort wagon '~ ,I Terrac~;Wotnad'sResource Centre :wanttOqet l .... ' 72!-' ...... Automatic...... I andis fundedby the Ministryof Social. L 'ktelopme,ta,d oocomi.o $5,995 So if at times they fall short, let their editors TERRACE know, 2000 GMC 2500 Xcab If they can't solve the V8, Auto, Air, Cruise,Tilt Wants to ~roblem, contact the B.C. $31,995 Press Council, a 2000 Pontiac Grand Am buy your SKIN PURRFEKT! Look what's votuntary body that NC, Tilt, Automatic, Cruise, new - surprise your loved ones looks into and tries to Pwr. Windows/Locks and More with some of the finest, blend- mediate unresolved $18,995 "QUALIff ed, tested, European formulat- reader complaints about ed botanical health and beauty '98 Chev Sonoma products. Beautiful gift baskets news and opinion in B.C. ' USED" XCab, 4x4, Air Conditioning, and healing aromas at incred- newspapers. vehicles. ibm prices. Great selection, Cruise, Tilt, Power Windows & Contact Barbara at 250-635- ,C;'PRE55 COUN( Locks,AM/FM, Cassette For the best 4482 or visit www.skinpur- 201-1290 Broad Street, NOWONLY $19,995 price, call rfekt.com Victoria, B.C. V8W 2A5 '97 GMC Silverado SLE us first. Ph. 250-384-334~ Ext. Cab.,V8,Auto, 3 Door Fax: 250-384-:$346 Was $25,995 TOTEM FORD E-mail:(ouncil@bcpress(oundl,org NOW ONLY $21,995 250-635-4984 ,Web:bcpresscoundl,org '97 Chevrolet:SKein:ida 1-800-463-1128 NO~~ff,995 '95 Pontiac Grand AM Air, Pwr. Windows/Locks, Tilt, Cruise, Cassette & Mere NOW ONLY$10,995 '91 Chevrolet Cavalier IEcISELY Rlt . 4 Cyl.,Auto, Air Conditioning ELECTROLUX® Now ONLY$5,995 nteqrity in Product and Customer Service ~1 ~''~our MovingProlession.~ Since 1997 Authorized Dealer ~i*~t~ E~ck& Nelv32 & 28 ff Tratle~sa/ YourSe~be IMPORTS ~' • Across town or the country LINDA V. LAMBERT ~-~. * Will assist or load for you '98 Toyota Sienna • Reasonable Rates Dual Sliding Doors,Air, Cruise, E-Mail [email protected] 1-866-61~0002 lilt, Pwr. Windows/Locks & More _ ADVANCEDBOOKING DISCOUN1 (250) 635-4767 1-877-600-9589 Now ONLY $18,995 P~:615'0002 c~l:638-6969 '97 Mazda Pick-up Jenning's 4x4,X-Oab,MC, Cruise,Tilt, Pwr, Windows/Locks OUTDOOR SPORTS ! S.WoI-I. Now ONLY $17,995 For all your Firearms Work Masonry & Construction Minor or Motor nREPL4CES,CHIMNEYS, BRICK, STONE, STUCCO, PAINTING 1996 Subaru Outback J ..i~ll~lU-~.4[~.lr~|l~i~,hl|i.~flil. DRYWALL,RENOVATIONS, CARPENTRY~CERAMIC$ A/C, Tilt, Cruise, Pwr. Windows/Locks, AMIFM Cassette v I'-*'~'=/~""'t~'l~H~'t~i~'~-~"t~"~l" m ~'~F~E~ PH/FAXHarly 638.1095 qm,-- $19,995 J P.O.Box 29, Pritchord, B.C. VOE 2PO k.ESTIMATES~ 3254 KofoedDr., '94 Toyota Camry LE I Ph: 250-577"3244 Fax: 250-577-3249 J J ~,~..,~'~ Terrace,B.C. VaG 3P7 ~ .:...'."/" 4 door,Auto, Air & More Was $16,995 NOWONLY $14,995 TheTerrace m '93 Subaru Legacy AWD 4 Door,Auto We= $8,995 Now ONLY $7,995 Call 638-7969 Free Estimates • ~-~ I or toll Free 1-866-718-1895 1989 Jeep Cherokee 6-cyl., auto, leather, loaded • CustomCarpentzT • P.enovatiom New Homes- J and ask for Alma NOW ONLY $7,995 PHONE: 635-4097 CELL: 6154220 J o.t, COOSEMANS PIANOS Serving the Northwest since 1980 TERRACE Pieno Tuning i/ Complete Rebul[-diag Kegulating & Sales m PianoT~med. CertifiedTectmMml ,,,,w,terracestandard,c0m.. 4916 Hw 7,16 West 635.7187 Jo,~Coosemns Check out our site or call 638-7283 for advertising information 1-800-313.7187 0m,5 58 (250) 635-9275 www,terraceaulomall.com I i i ii ' i

L ' B14- The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 21,2001 I i Sports White fades as lead shifts Scope in midget hockey action THE BATTLE for supre- Blades hit macy in Midget House 111#11111'11-- hockey action got even the ice tighter in week 7. Minor Hocke THE FEMALE Northern Monday, November 5 Midget House League Standings Blades teams cut first ice of was a rematch between Terrace Crime Stoppers are asking for your help to solve a the year at a tournament in Team Red and Team GP GF GA W L T PTS break and enter to a residence on Kalum Lake Drive in Burnaby two weekends ago. White. Terrace. B.C. Scan Casper scored in Team White 14 60 59 6 6 2 14 The single-A Blades 6 5 3 15 Sometime between November 2nd and 9th, 2001, a the opening minute to give Team Blue 14 51 56 team, which features 15- Team Red 14 65 64 6 7 1 13 i residence on Ka um Lake Drive was broken into and several i year-old Terrace player Team Red a quick 1-0 items were stolen. There was no obvious sign of forced entry Raina Karrrer on dcfence, lead. Play was back and Scoring leaders Team Goals into the home. : battled to the top of their di- forth throughout the period Tysen Leblond White 22 The following items are mes ng from the home: vision. with Team White tying it Devon Mercer Blue 13 .... ' ACanonGLI dlgitaicamc0rder ' hGECo~dless i0ne ..~:i : That was despite playing up at 1:12. Scan Mahoney Red 12 seralnumUer2210201043 ' Adualbattery~ rger~ above their own level, In the second, both TYLER NOBLE Jon Sarsiat Red 12 , Acasefor the camc0rder , EightDVD's-Various movies . Avide01ight ,15c0mpactdiscsofWriousartists against AA tier 2 teams. teams exchanged goals Jon Marcellin White 11 , A wideangle lens , An RCAdiscmanwithheadph0nes resulting in the game tied in front 1-0. The Blades beat the San ' Afilterkitforthecamera ' Threec0mPUterg~es ; Diego Heartbreakers 2-1 2-2 after 2 periods. Team White controlled , Two sparebatteries for the camera° A cleaningkit for thecamcorder and blanked the B.C. Bul- However, Team Red play in the second period, White by a score of 4-0. win would distance them lets 2-0 before losing 4-0 to pulled away from there but could not solve Team With the win, Team from Team White, who Terrace CrimestopperSwants your information, not your l with 5 goals in the final Blue fill-ln goaltender Blue surpassed Team was sitting only 1 point na~e. Call if you know the identity:of those responsible for the Bandits. th s orany other crime. Any information iS valuable and may Semi-final action saw the frame. Kevin Harrison. White for top spot in the back of top spot. lead tothe arrest and cony orion of the offenders~ Northern Blades edged 2-1 Dan Matthews and The game remained 1-0 league, a spot that White Team Red went in front I; [ Cr me Stoppers offers a cash reward of up to $1,000.00 for l by the Kelowna Cougars. Tysen Leblond added for Blue as they entered had held for 13 games. within the first minute, on :: I Information leading to an arrest and charges being laid against J The AA Northern Blades goals along the way, but it the third period. In the The final game of week a goal from Ryan Hallam. ! I an Individual in this or other unsolved crime. If you have any :i nformatlon call Crime Stoppers at 635-TIPS that's 635.8477. team also was in action in wasn't enough to keep third, Mercer scored his 7 took place on Thursday Team Blue tied it up I Callers will not be required to reveal their Identity nor testify In Burnaby, also topping their Team White from losing second marker of the night with Team Blue late in the period on a goal [ court. Crime Stoppers does not subscribe to call display. division with a two-win- its fifth straight, in an 8-5 evening at 11:09. Eric Hull squaring off against Team from Eric Eide. one-loss record. They beat decision to Team Red, added one at 8:48, while Red. For both teams this Team Red took control the Kamloops renegades in Team White took to the Eric Eide picked up his was a crucial game in of this game in the second ICail 635.TIPS the semi-final before falling ice again on Tuesday, No- second of the season with terms of standings. period, with goals from Jon to the Burnaby Raiders in vember 6, this time trying a couple of minutes to go. For Red, a victory Sarsiat, Jack Haworth, and the final. their luck against Team Team White's defen- meant being only 1 point Tyler Sheasby. Hallam Next action sees the Blue. A minute-and-a-half sive woes showed again in behind Team White for added another at 12:10 of MIKE'S TIPS teams on road trips to Fort in, Blue's Devon Mercer the third period of this second place,'and 2 be- the third as Team Red KEEP THE CODE - ...... •...... St. John and Red Deer in scored his 13th goal of the match-up, as Team Blue hind Team Blue for the went on to win again, this December. season to put Team Blue went on to shutout Team league lead. For Blue, a time by a score of 5-1. New vehicles are delivered with a sma|l numbered tag that has the key codes stamped Blueback Skeena girls battle t()4th in P.G. tourne on it. Be sure to record these important numbers. If your keys are ever lost or become sparkles SKEENA's junior girls volleyball Ouesnel Secondary School. ing 12-25 and 10-15. very worn, locksmiths have special equipment Coach Frank Marclli said the en- ONE OF THE newest Ter- team battled high-calibre Prince The game proved to be a chal- to cut a new key to manufacturer's lenge, but the Terrace girls went on tire team deserves recognition be- race Blucbacks is showing George teams Nov. 2-4 to emerge specifications from these code numbers. promise in the pool. fourth at an eight-team tourney there. to win the match 25-19 and 25-14. cause each player gave her personal Seven-year-old Brandon The Skeena girls beat D.P. Todd They then advanced to the semi- best. Williams impressed his in two sets 26-24 and 25-20. finals against Dutchess Park. Skeena "The high level of competition , Commercial,Residential, lost the difficult match 25-15 and 25- these girls faced sparked a high M~oti'~e Lo~ksmlthi~g coach by recording personal They then dropped games to , Sales-Sales & Service best times in all six of his P.G.S.S. and to John Mclnnes, but 13. level of achievement and confidence * £mergeneyOpenly@ managed to win one set in each The team then took on Duchess for all team members," he said. Bonded& hsured swims at a Nov. 10-11 meet • ,L~SA& hli~,~/AHigh ~ufit~ Locks in Smithers. game. Park for third and fourth place. A Marelli also noted the challenges The Bulkley Valley Ot- That proved to be the key to the close battle right to the end, the teams here face in terms of travel 469.4A. GR~IG AVENUE, T~.RRACE, B.C. VSG 1M9 ters Fall Invitational was the team making the playoff round. match went three sets, with Skeena distances to tournaments and the po- PHONE (250) 635-5549 " Toll Free 1-888-560-5549 young swimmer's first-ever Skeena next squared off against winning the first one 25-23 then los- pulation differences. competition. :,'>" : ~.~ ~, ~ ": "~,!~,\ ~,:!::'~i,: ~ !~ ~i~? :~., ~:, ...... : ? 1,3 ~ ~ !~,ii:~::~;i ~ :~ ~, :!,~, : " Three other Bluebacks - • f!i. ~'.,.) Haydcn Atkinson, fan Mc- Kinnon and Conor Watson

- also hit personal bests in most of their events there, said coach Mike Carlyle.

-" ...... :~i~ I ~ I Sports i • ,~ menu To get your game, event i'i or meeting added to the

Terrace Standard Sports ..:~: ,, Menu or Sports Scope, fax us at 638.8432, or you can e.mail us at [email protected] Nov. 22-25 --LS [] All Native Qualifying 'llJl Tournament in Prince Rupert. Call Conrad Lewis for details 250- ?.!~• !

627-8997. i

Nov. 24 [] Skeena Jr. Boys bas- ketball team plays Kiti- mat at Caledonia start- ing at 6 p.m. Followed by Harlem Crowns vs. RCMP, Fisheries and firefighters at 7:30. , (J

Dec. 4 III Skeena Valley Snow- mobile Association holds . '>,,:. - its regular meeting at 8:15 p.m. at Kin Hut,

Dec. 14 SuporCab 4x4 II Registration deadline for children's cross country ski programs of- • ~.~:: '." .~, : " " i ~, " i,;~-';,'I , fered by the Snow Valley Nordic Ski Club. Forms at aquatic centre. For more Info call Karen at 635-0135 or Tanis at 635-9492.

Dec. 15 I The Terrace Skating Club presents "Babes In Toyland". Two shows: 1 p.m. and 7 p.m. at the Terrace Arena. Every- body welcome.

Dec, 15 [] Caledonia Sr. Boys host annual Kermode Classic BaskstbaU Tour- nament. I~t ~ C~t© qoM~ r~l ~s c~~ro~ oe dr $39~ d o~cc~ert s ~,~erlt~. Z~tr~ | ~eper~& ~7~ ~ly~o~t ~ lotzilea~cOi~ s]18~. ~l o~;0,~6~. P~~ ~ ~reCod& a~r~(~O~ 3~rcnl~ Dal le~ o'~ ,~o~ {~8 ~ls~ ~ ~e~jera~:l~ ~s ~z~e ~ Lase~e~ r d des a I~)1 II 100Leze c~ ~u~ Icer~,rma~e, ad~ ~ &al ~za~ie I~ R~a=

Jan. 7-12 [] Senior Ladies Provin- !RRA( cials at the Terrace Cur- ling Club. Call Keit h at 635-5583 for details; i!ii i :iiii:ii ¸ J

f