Free speech Time to celebrate The champions What do pepper sprayed protes- North Coast Distance Education A penalty shot and a couple of ters have to do with a Terrace School marks 10 years with an yellow cards prove decisive in aviation company?\NEWS A:I.3 open housekCOMMUNrrY B1 men's soccer finals\SPORTS B6

93¢ PLUS 7¢ GST WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBE.R 23, 1998 TANDA.RD VOL. 11 NO. 24 NDP recall defence faces probe A 'covert operation' including 'dirty tricks'? Or a textbook well-organized political campaign? By JEFF NAGEL "fake" "letters to the editors prepared for "It was a campaign just like any other ray confirmed. SKEENA MLA Helmut Giesbrecht~is distribution to local papers as part of a campaign," Murray said. "We tackled this McPhee's presence for two weeks was rejecting suggestions his supporters did "dirty tricks" campaign. just like we would an election. This is the reported in news stories by the Standard as anything wrong in defending him "It's a load of crap," Giesbrecht said only way we know how to do a political early as Dec. 23. Murray says had she been against a recall campaign last winter. Thursday. "It's the biggest crock of horse fight ~ an organized campaign." a secret, covert operative, an interview Elections B.C. on Friday appointed foren- manure I've heard in a long time." "But this time we didn't just out-organize would not have been granted. sic auditor Ron Parks to investigate recall "There was no covert operation. There them, they didn't have the support they Both workers were paid and their salaries campaigns here, in Prince George and were no dirty tricks. There were no fake let- thought they had to begin with." and benefits are accounted for as part of a Comox. ters," he said. "It was a local campaign, The allegations of wrongdoing run on $4,200 item in the campaign's financial dis- The Vancouver Sun on Thursday called we were in control and that's it." several fronts. closure, Murray said. the involvement in the campaigns of out- Giesbrecht and campa~n organizer Gaff She said the campaign had no involve- side workers a secret "covert operation" Murray -- his executive assistant who took Outside workers ment in bringing in a third activist, CAW coordinated out of the Premier's office. unpaid leave to work on the pro-Giesbreeht Two workers ~ Susan McPhee and Sam Ontario organizer Buddy Kitchen, who the Helmut Giesbrecht campaign countering the recall petition Bridge -- were paid to work on the The newspaper also alleged financial ir- Continued Page A15 regularities and characterized the use of say they have nothing to apologize about. campaign here for a few weeks each, Mur- Letters Let advocates weren't pay to protect phoney grizzly bears ---MLA Gov't quickly submarines HELMUT GIESBRECHT admits his recall campaign local biologist's proposal workers wrote letters to the By CHRISTIANA WIENS editor for local people to A LOCAL biologist says bear advocates should sign and send to newspa- be allowed to compete against sport hunters to pers. save grizzly bears from the annual hunt. But the MLA says that's different from creating let- By.allowing environmentalists to join the lottery, !;1 ters and signing fictitious system of providing hunting rights, they would final- names to them m something ly got their say in the fate of B.C. grizzly bears, says that t~oreed Parksville MLA Dionys de Leeuw. Paul Reitsma to resign in In his report, Limited Hunter Entry in British Cohimbia disgrace this spring. Bear Management the senior habitat biologist claims griz- "All the letters that were zly numbers are exaggerated written were signed by and based on "best guess" living, breathing people," estimates. Giesbreeht said. "There He calls for three specific were no phoney letters, recommendations. there were no fake letters." First, says de Leeuw, if Sample letters to the editor 300 grizzlies are allowed to were sent from a communi- be killed, only issue 300 li- cations organizer in Victoria censes. to paid anti-recall workers Current policy en- in Prince George and Ter- compasses hunter success race, with suggestions they rates so that in the Skeena could be edited, signed and Region, for example, 500 li- sent to newspapers. censes are issued but only 10 to 20 per cent of hunters will actually kill a grizzly. Then, de Leeuw says the "'OM we use some goverument should sell two types of limited entry ap- canned letters? plications N',kili" tags for Dionys de Leeuw Sure, what's wi'ong hunters and "protector" tags for those opposed to the with that?" hunt. That then pits bear advocates against hunters ill a coml)e- tition for far fewer licenses. His final recommendation asks the ministry to make "Did we use some canned limited entry and bear population statistics available to letters? Sure, what's wrong B.C. residents. With that?" responded Gag De Leeuw then attacks the government for protecting Murray, who headed the and supporting "an infinitesimally small number of trophy pro.Giesbreeht Skeena Tax- hunters" and ignoring the remaining B.C. population that payers Association. oppose the sport. She said letter preparation "This is an injustice to the extreme," writes de Leeuw. is often done in election [] Fall fever! The biologist sent his report to 91 ministry offices in- campaigns, although she ad- READY FOR HALLOWEEN: That's four-year-old Jessica Cote and Jordan Anderson sitting in front of the cluding regional staff, directors, wildlife managers, mitted it probably happened Lillian Schulte's pumpkin harvest on south Kalum Street Wednesday. The Schultes also pulled in a great government-commissioned study groups and the ministry more frequently in the stash of butternut squash, watermelons and cucumbers from their garden, recent recall campaign. Continued Page A12 Murray said it did not con- sist of campaign workers taking prepared letters around in an effort to •find Busy lin es block ambulance calls people who would sign them. said. "The new plan and other (com- department. "This is a problem that we've noticed What typically happened, Cheap long distance panies') plans have changed the nature of When the fire fighters learned of the over the past week," said Bob Pearcc, man- she said, is a local person plans cause delays in dilemma, they too tried calling for an am- ager of communications for B.C. Am- would come into the office, long distance on the network." Noel explained that since Terrace's emer- bulance. bulance service. "There have been several want to write a letter, but emergency response gency ambulance dispatch is in Kamloops, When they got a busy signal, a crew was instances of delays from the Kamloops dis- needed help doing so. By ALEX HAMILTON dispatched to the scene inunediately. patch." "If somebody helped that long-distance number could be busy if EMERGENCY CALLS to ambulance all the circuits are being used. To remedy the problem temlmrarily, B.C. them to write them, what's dispatchers in Kamloops are sometimes And that's exactly what happened to Tel officials say ambulance callcrs who wrong with that?" Gies- Carla MacDonald when she called for an can't get through can call the oPerator and brecht added. getting busy signals because cheap long "This woman could have distance calling plans have caused tele- ambulance Sept. 10 after a 68-yesr-old din- he or she will place the call. Giesbrecht said he has fre- "B.C. Tel is adding circuits as quickly as phone gridloek in the evenings. ner guest, Marion Amado, fell unconscious died on my doorstep because quently helped write letters possible to ease congestion," Noel said. for constituents to sign who Several people have complained about at her party. all the lines were busy. Am- She immediately tried the number again, "Using the operator is la temporary solu- were requesting help from getting busy signals when trying to call for bulances shouldn't be busy an ambulance, said B.C. Tel spokesman thinking she had dialed incorrectly. But tion." various cabinet ministers or ever." " This solution, however, doesn't comfort arms of government. Kevin Noel. when she got the same message, she was People in that situation should instead call shocked. MacDonald. "That doesn't make them She tried calling the ambula,ce for 30 fake letters," he added. the operator, Noel said. "A message said all lines are unavailable He said the situation is because telephone and to try again," MacDonald said. "This The firefighters eventually got through to minutes after her guest was taken to tile "Some people have got to the ambulance dispatch service using a spe- hospital. But each tinre, she said she get a little bit real." customers taking advantages of unlimited woman could have died on my doorstep be- long distance plans have overwhelmed the cause all the lines were busy. Ambulances cial unlisted number. received a busy signal. Murray said. she's con- The ambulance arrived on the scene ap- "City council needs to geL911," she vinced the other side of the network, shouldn't be busy m ever," "With the new $20 fiat rate calling plan, After her second attempt at calling an am- proximately, three minutes after the fire de- said, "HOW are people goingl to know to campaign also prepared let- partment...... call the operator when the line is busy7" ters. it,s tough to get a long dlstance circuit,, ' he belance, MacDonald called the local fire

iiiIIm ! A2- The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, September 23, 1998 Papers' owner lOth Anniversary STOP Press targets treaty S .A .L .E 77re 7Ol'l'ace Stamlard and every other community news- ptember Friday 25 & Saturday 26 paper in B.C. owned by David Black are the story this week, 2 DAYS ONLY! City okays demolition rather than covering it. Come in to Northwestern Specialty Foods & Gifts and bag THE PLANNED demolition of an old man's condemned Black made the news by saying he'wi!l use his papers to hottse got its Iinal go-ahead I'ronlcity council last oppose the Nisga'a agreement, the first modern-day negoti- a bargain at our spectacular 2 day only sam Wed nesday. ated treaty in British Columbia. Council held a special meeting Friday to give final adop- Culling the deal flawed and a big mistake for the future tion to a bylaw approving the demolition of Roy of the province, Black has COmmissioned an eightipart Series Atchison's house ,'it 3402 Eby St. uny time after oCt. 31. The city is acting on safety cbncem~ t!iat the house is at ~ ofcolunmsbyMelSmith/ :: :i: :,i .... immediate risk bf collapse, endangering Atchison's life, Smith, a lawyer, was a senior bureaucrat and constitu- The 82-year-old inan has lived in the hotne for 50 years tional adviser for a Series Of s0cial Credit gOvernmentsi He is and doesn't want to leave: Fie isn't sure wl!at will happe n the author of Ore: Home 0)" Native l.tt/ld?i which takes a criti- now. Cal look at and c a i~p01icies ' : "I'll do this or that or go someplace else," Atchison said. The first colunm ran last week and the Second is running "Or maybe I'll stop right here. Maybe I'll stay here for today. good." Black has nstructed hiS editors and publishers to run Smith's columns. And he haslsaid the coinpany's official Shed demo approved position wil! be against tlie Nisga'a deall ANOTHER demolition order approved by council last This will not affect Tlte Terrace Standard's continuing week paves tim way Ibr the removal of a large storage news coverage'i of" t he NIsga" ' a treaty an d of other' land claims' shed at 4810 Hal liwell anytime after Oct. 31. issues, Opinions and letters from readers on the Nisga'a Property owner Valdemar lsodoro tailed to show up at a treaty and on land claims in general will be printed. public hearing into the phmned demolition on Sept. 14. "David Black is exercising his prerogative as the owner The 700-square-lbot storage building is much larger than residential zoning permits, it isn't up to building code, it of his newspapers to take a stand on a specific issue," said was built without a building permit, and building inspector Rod Link, publisher of The Tertztce StandaM. Paul Gipps is convinced it won't withstand a norm.'d win- "This is not a matter of Censorship: Readers for or ter's snowload. against the Nisga'a treaty or Of rand claims policies in general lsodoro continued construction even alter stop-work will continue to have the ability to make their views known.',' orders were issued. Link noted that this is the first time in 23 years that Black "Unlbrtunately we have to go to this stage because he has taken such a step. has chosen to ignore us,' Gipps said. Black owns 39 community newspapers in B.C. These include 18 in the Cariboo Press group, taking in The Neon driver wanted Northern Sentinel in Kitimat and The Interior News in TERRACE RCMP are looking tbr the driver of a dark- Smithers as well as The Terrace Standard. There are 12 news- coloured Chrysler Neon who may have been involved in a papers in the Metro Valley Newspaper Group in the lower Proclamation hit-and-run accident of a 14-year-old pedestrian. mainland, and nine in the News Group on Vancouver Island. The incident happened Thursday afternoon just after 4 In total, the papers reach 800,000 households in B.C. tatar taear p.m. on a frontage road near Thomhill Jr Secondary School. Let it be known that I, JACK TALaTRA Mayorof the City 0f Terrace. The driver of the car drove away without identifying by the powers vested in me do hereby declare that: himself. The 14-year-old suffered minor injuries from the Bear fence goes WHEREAS many boys and girls grow up without the guiding hand and impact of rolling onto the car's hood and landing on the conslstent posltive association of an adult male or female; ~. gravel. AND WHEREAS Big Brothers and Big Sisters of Terrace has been providing up in Tnornhill support by matching boys from male.absent homes and girls from female absent homes with suitable Big Brothers and Big Sisters; Spousal assault arrests THE THORNHILL dump will be bear-proofed by the end RCMP arrested two local men on spousal assault charges of the week. AND WHEREAS the agency performs this service far approximately 6 families in the Terrace area; / Saturday. The ministry of environment, lands and parks and the The first man was arrested after a 37-year-old Terrace regional district provided money for the electric fence AND WHEREAS Septer(~ber has been deslgnated a national recruitment "~'" woman called the police after a 44-year-old man allegedly which ministry officials say have been very effective in month by Big Brothers and Big Sisters of Canada; slapped her twice in the face during an argument at her deterring bears. home. Since the bears are conditioned to garbage t.he ministry is /VOW THEREFORE/, JACK TALSTRA, Mayor of the City of Terrace, DO HEREBY Later that same day a 19"-.year-oldTerrace man was asking area residents to keep their garbage inside until PROCLAIM the arrested alter he allegedly punched a woman on the side of pickup day, wash barbecue grills carefully and pick their month of September, 1998 as her head and broke her eyeglasses. The female, 20, sus- fruit as it ripens. tained some bruises. "BIG BROTHERSAND BIG SISTERSMONTH" Both men were released until their October court dates. In the City of Terrace. .,, Just give us land B,O,K,Co seHing &Consulting NORTHERN DEVELOPMENT Commissioner John Backhouse has his mission from the City of Terrace: solve the airport lands problem. Individual - Marriage- Council met with Backhouse two weeks ago and gave him a wish list of issues important to Terrace. Family Counselling / The city wants the province to turn over title to a large area of lands surrounding the airport, to provide revenue #15 - 4644 Lazelle Ave. / for the non-profit authority taking it over. The city is Terrace, BC V8G 1S6 pressing the same issue at the Union of B.C. "GOD SAVE THE QUEEN" Municipalities convention in Penticton this week. For Appointment Call. 615-0211 1Seriously!/i You might have paid more for this newspaper than you could pay for our financing.

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lot a Iotal el $10200. License. insurance, laxes and other dearer charges extra Purchase prices includes freight arid P O E See participating dearer for details ()fiefs ca'nl='olbe'coml~lned~ The Terrace Standard,Wednesday, September 23, 1998 - A3 Nerve centre :keeps RCMP News In Brief )rces wired Project considered here ' By CHRISTIANA WIENS TERRACE and more than 80 other B.C. communities !,ELECTRONICS IS never so interesting will* have until January to submit a community :as when it's organized by the RCMP. proposal to the forests ministry. " From radios to computers and tiny elec- If selected, Terrace's proposal could be one of three ;tronic circuit boards, the telecommunica- pilot projects selected by Forests Miuister David Zirn- :tions branch is cloaked in secrecy. helt early next year to be implemented under uew legis- The building manager Kim Olfert works lation passed on July 30. Terrace's economic development officer Ken Veld- :in, has no public access, no sign on the front, man submitted an expressiou of interest in the project .'.door and the three department white Sub-" earlier this year and said the city would submit a :urban trucks are unmarked. proposal if it was called to do so. " Olfert and his two co-workers, Gene Viel- "Community interests aren't always the same as the :voye and Brian Sayewich, don't even wear core portion of timber suppliers," Veldman said Fri- :ECMP uniforms. day. "This would give us a lot bigger say on how that Inside the trio assemble, organize, and fix a ' : avenue operates, rather than just sitting on the ivariety of audio, video, and computer equip- ' sidelines." •ment for the RCMP. Bullet-proof filing cabinets ;contain top secret files and come with inch- :thick padlocks. POUCE GADGETRY that gets busted often ends up being fixed by Gene Vielvoye or Coroner's report coming The secrecy, says Olfert is partly because other members of the RCMP's telecommunications branch. Vielvoye uses a $28,000 A REPORT which details circumstances surrounding !they're an administrative division of the RCMP stereo microscope to diagnose trouble with microchips and tiny circuit boards. the death of Arlene Moloney won't be released for ~.and partly for security reasons. months says Kitimat coroner Paul Monaghan. "We virtually don't exist," said Olfert, who But that means lots of travel time to maintain be scanned or interrupted. Moloney died at the Kitimat Airpark in June while imanages telecommunications for the North Dis- and upgrade sites during the week. "We can't afford to hook everyone up to that the ambulance her husband called was sent to the Ter- trict. And when they're in town, Olfert's crew is in- right now." race Kitimat Airport rather than the Kitimat Airpark. Part of Olfert's job is to make sure officers in : volved in providing radio equipment for search But the equipment is available on a case-by- Her death sparked concern by residents and district remote communities can talk to other com- and rescue and emergency response teams. case basis like sensitive drug raids. representatives about the need for localized ambulance munities via radio. "We'll provide everything from voice- Other equipment Olfert said divisions arc dispatch in northern communities. That's done through a series of 36 mountain- privacy repeaters to ground radios fast," he looking into are satelite communications - but Monaghan's report will be approved by Prince top repeater sites that cover 400,800 square said. that won't do for the northwest's mountainous George before Vancouver lawyers examine the report's kilometres of land from Beila Coola to Atlin. But technology is changing, and in Olfert's 15 terrain where coverage holes can leave officers legal language. Only then can the report be publically If one link in the chain goes down -- officers years of service he's seen electronics get a lot in the dark. released, he gaid. in Dease Lake could be on their own for how- smaller. Olfert's most memorable moments stem from ever long it takes to get the equipment back up. "Some things are so miniaturized now, remote Lyell Island logging protest in the late Treaty vote opposed '80s when officers spent 50 days in the woods And that, says Olfert is a serious security risk. they're hard to service," he said. To help out A B.C. COURT of Appeal Justice is arguing a with heated enviromnentalists and loggers. , So Olfert and his staff are on call seven days a with newer tiny ekeuit boards, the division has referendum on the Nisga'a treaty wouldn't be a good And if there's royalty or political leaders in week, 24 hours a day, just in case a link goes its own stereo microscope worth about $28,000. idea. the northwest, you cau bet Olfert knows about down. But some models are now so small and glued "There is a political process under way at the mo- it. It wasn't uncommon, he said, to Work 70 together that the entire model needs to be re- ment to decide whether the treaty should be the subject He remembers protecting Prince Philip on his hours a week to put out electronic fires. placed at cost. of a referendum in British Columbia," Justice Douglas trip to the Queen Charlottes, Joe Carter and But now, union rules and upgraded equipment A cost says Olfert, that keeps local RCMP Lambert said in a paper to the International Bar Associ- even former premier Bill Bennett on local fish- mean the group rarely has to go out on from upgrading their 40-year-old radio system ation convention in Vancouver. "I certainly hope that ing trips. weekends. to digitally encrypted communications that can't it wou't be." Lambert, who sat on appeal cases on aboriginal rights cases including the Gitxsan land claim, wrote that the Fairness a theme at treaty forum result of a referendum defeat of the treaty would be an TAXATION, democratic rights, governments of non-Nisga'a environmentally sensitive land in agement area set out in the treaty. "outburst of litigation" that would last decades, "end- hunting and planning issues domi- citizens, but he said it's possible previous planning processes, and Negotiators said managers will iug up, in my opinion.., with something very like what nated a public forum on the Nisga'a non-Nisga'a people there could the south end of the lake has been determine specific areas where has been achieved in the treaty." treaty at Northwest Community eventually become Nisga'a citizens turned down as too sensitive even hunting will take place, based on College last week. with voting rights ~ and tax- for use as a provincial park. the number of animals available for Skeena Tories to vote Terrace resident Jim Culp told the paying responsibilties. "I can't see how economic devel- both the native hunt and recrea- fewer than 50 people there his pri- Meziadin area resident Rose opment can proceed in those tional hunt. EACH PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE party mary concern about the treaty is Smith took aim at turning over areas," she said. "It is not a blanket right to hunt member in Skeena will get to vote to select a new that non-Nisga'a residents in the small chunks of land at Meziadin Nisga'a Tribal Council executive anywhere in the wildlife area," In- leader next month. Nass valley won't be able to vote Junction and at the sot~th end of director Nelson Leeson said the glis added. Skeena constituency association president John or run for the elected bodies that Meziadin Lake. Nisga'a don't plan any develop- Aboriginal affairs minister Dale McNish said each member will get to vote either in will govern the area. Those are part of the fee simple ment that would jeopardize the Lovick said the treaty is a recipe person or by confidential fax, after membership sales "Nisga'a people who live in a sites the Nisga a will get outside of area. He said the Nisga'a were for "an economic shot in the arm close Sept. 29. community such as Terrace can run their core lands. Many of them cor- more interested in gaining the lands we probably haven't witnessed Running for the leadership are candidates Joe Clark, for city council," Culp said. "The :respond to former Indian reserves, to prevent others from damaging since the 1950s." Michael Fortier, David Orchard, Brian Pallsiter and same principle should apply in the but others were selected for eco- them. • "We ha~,e an opportunity to do HughSegal.. ; .:., . Nass Valley." nomic development potential. Smith also wanted to know something in this generation that Treaty negotiator Richard Inglis Smith said the site at Meziadin whether Nisga'a hunters could hunt has eluded every other genera- said there's no taxation by Nisga'a Junction was deemed hazardous, anywhere within the wildlife man- tion," he added. ,ELAX ' • i i ¸¸• FROM AS LOW AS OMFOR3,ztBLY ouP , IN COMFORT, QUALITY AND S~Y't I 7 I,E-'I~ *t I.II3 N YOU WANT LA-Z-BOY *

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f A4- The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, September 23, 1998

TERRAC. E

STANDARDESTABLISHED APRIL 27, 1988 PUBLISHER: ROD LINK ADDRESS: 3210 Clinton Street Terrace, B.C. • V8G 5R2 TELEPHONE: (250) 638-7283 • FAX: (250) 638-8432 ,. %. EMAIL: [email protected] A bad start DESPITE FRESH wounds over the still- unresolved public relations meltdown concerning the farmer's market, city council seems not to have learned its lesson. This time it is the long-sought multiplex. Coun- cil has struck a committee to assemble a variety of options that might be included in this project. There's no doubt this is a challenging objective given the delicate job of balancing various inter- ests against what is possible and what is not pos- sible. But the committee and council appear to be very reluctant to discuss the cost of these options and their content until a time of their choosing. It surely can't be rhuch of a comfort for citizens to now learn that their elected council is planning a $10 million-plus enterprise in the kind of eco- nomic climate that now grips the northwest. Yes, council and the committee will hold a pub- Fish pro,be prc)ves valuable lic meeting to gain public response to their plans. VICTORIA - As former later part of August because of the cry, with access to good food and And yes, they say the responses will be given Newfoundland premier Brian poor returns of the co-migrating quality outdoor experiences for all. due and serious consideration. And yes any pro- Peckford's inquiry into the West Late Adams sockeye, and the high citizens. ject must be subject to a borrowing referendum. Coast salmon fishery hits the road, mortality of the summer runs due to As a first step, according to the ; But they say full and complete details will only few people expect a meaningful record high water temperatures," FFLF, Ottawa and Victoria should' outcome. the FFLFsays. embark on an immediate joint yen- : be released at the meeting. Which means that the Peckford's mandate, dictated "A one-year gain of a few thou- ture to buy back any dangero(~s!y : meeting can't be the place where citizens will by Premier Glen Clark, is aimed sand dollars for each fisher and high overly-efficient seiners, starting-" have a chance to respond in a reasoned fashion more at embarrassing the federal profits for the seine corporations with those operated by the (Jimmy) because they will only have had the crucial in- government than finding a solution would have led to years of pain as Pattison and (George) Weston cor- to the problem of too many interests the Late Adams run, the "bread-and- porations. The timing it says, is formation a few minutes beforehand. chasing too few salmon. butter' of the industry, was over- excellent because prices for licences All of this is exactly what city councils every- All of which shouldn't mean -'ROM TH'E CAPITAt fished." are greatly reduced at the moment. where accuse the provincial and federal govern- that anyone with an idea of how to HUBERT BEYER But the FFLF goes beyond "This will allow for the devel', ments of doing. prote.ct British Columbia's salmon questioning the independence of opment of a slower, conservation- fishery against the disaster that concludes that it was more than Peckford Inquiry, it offers solid oriented fishery, for small boats on And that means council, in a replay of the farm- overcame the eastern cod fishery coincidence that the Hibernia pro- advice on how to save the west coast the coast and the new selective er's market mess, will once again stand accused when Peckford was premier of ject followed years of over-fishing salmon fishery from extinction. tributary fisheries, that will create of not communicating and of being secretive. It's Newfoundland, ought not to bother of cod stocks, when fishermen were The most radical proposal, new employmentas the wild salmon, appearing before the inquiry. no longer "on the grounds as watch- radical to those in control of the stocks are rebuilt to their full not the kind of opening atmosphere in which to The Vancouver-based Fish For dogs and no longer in the way." fishing fleet, is the transfer from a potential." consider the multiplex project. Life Foundation (FFLF), under the The foundation warns that if corporate fishery to a selective, fam- The foundation also recom- brilliant stewardshipof its executive the inquiry leads to the conclusion ily, owner-operatedi community.7~ mends immediate aid for all fa.mily: director, David Ellis, obviously that the seine fleet should have based fisher}, of small boatsl and fishers 'hurt by'the collsei~a'tlo~~-~':~' ' came to the same conclusion and fished for Fraser sockeye i n the lat- also a large trap, weir, dipnet, reef- necessitated closures of 1998, andl i. submitted a brief to the inquiry in ter part of August (Ottawa refused to net, and fish wheel fishery, with for the future, a "catch insurance" Delta last week that is as hard-hit- open the season), "we are once licenses issued to both Native and scheme that will provide social sta- ting as it is constructive. again heading down the tragic east nun-Native communities. bility for the communities, and Spicy mystery The submission starts out, not coast road of deliberate over-fish- "The WCWC is deeply com- enable fishers to get by when unexpectedly, questioningthe credi- ing, to clear the way for offshore oil mitted to stopping corporate over- "nature deals a bad hand and stocks "-" THERE'S A real mystery surrounding last year's bility of the inquiry by pointing out and also salmon farming fishing, as well as offshore oil and are low." ~. pepper spraying by the RCMP of students that under Peckford's leadership, the development. salmon farming development.These Seems to me this submission : Newfoundland government whole- "The scientific data clearly are highly subsidized corporate makes a whole lot more sense than *' protesting the presence of Indonesian president heartedly embraced and supported reveals that the Department of activities, that provide little employ- all the rhetoric and bombast that's Suharto at the Vancouver APEC meeting. offshore oil exploration and devel- Fisheries and Oceans and the Pacific ment or economic benefit to the been emanating from the premier's Evidence to date suggests Prime Minister Jean opment which was, in part, to be Salmon Commission made the only coastal communities," the submis- office. responsible for declining cod acceptable public policy decision in sion says. Bayer can be reached at: Tel:. Chretien's office was intimately involved in as- stocks. 1998 by deciding to keep the overly- Finally, the foundation calls for (250) 920-9300; Fax: (250) 356-; king the RCMP to ensure the students didn't get The FFLF submission also efficient seine fishery closed in the a much better-managed sport fish- 9597; E-mail:[email protected] . close to Mr. Suharto. One of the reasons was that Mr. Suharto's bodyguards might get a little

twitchy and open fire. t Open fire? You bet. There were real fears among RCMP ~' officers that the bodyguards' Market motives are puzzling: would gun down students should they be per- What invisible motive is market located in a downtown for the sake of piggybacking on ! ceived as threat to their lord and master. spurring Terrace council to evict area and increased retail activity the market s enviable clientele. - And that's where the mystery comes in. Since the Farmers Market from its pre- in businesses in the market dis- Could councillors be rushing, when is it government policy to permit the sent Davis Avenue location? trict," noted Dr. John Curry, a to fulfil a pre-election promise to, bodyguards of foreign leaders to pack into Cana- City council is so hellbent on UNBC associate professor of a major financial backer? or have' da the kind of weaponry they carry on their moving the market to attract traf- environmental studies and for- personal plans -- perhaps to con- i home turf?. Does not the federal government fic to llcense-buying businesses mer professional planner. Dr. street a building housing services have faith in the RCMP that it can protect for- in the downtown core it's blind to Curry was sitting in on council's compatible with the kittycomer, the petition of market supporters, discussion with market board medical building -- that conflict, eign dignitaries? most of whom are Terrace members. with the market using that lot? In ' Thugs with guns. RCMP with pepper spray. taxpayers. Where it is, the market basks the words of singer Tina 'Turner, Only in Canada. So long as petition-signing in a cozy, country ambience that what's grass got to do with it? taxpayers deem the market as a HRO.UGH BIFOCAL. c coaxes customers into shopping Cautioned Dr. Curry, "City,

• I good use for city property, why CLAUDETTE SANDECKI even on dreariest days. officials have to be careful to: PUBLISHER/EDITOR: Rod Link can't council accept that? That ambience won't trans- ensure the success of the market : ADVERTISING MANAGER: Brian Lindenbach If council had an accurate one lost his cool during public plant to any one of the city's four doesn't take a backseat to revi- PRODUCTION MANAGER: Edouard Credgeur way of estimating the dollars the discussion of the issue. Why is proposed sites, all of which are talisation plans, or the effort can NEWS Jeff Nagel • NEWS/SPORTS: ChristianaWiens market attracts to downtown this move so personally impor- less scenic than an Ethiopian backfire and the market success 1998 WINNER CCNA BISI'r~R NEWS/COMMUNITY: Alex Hamilton merchants, council would realize tant to any councillor? Little desert between aid stations. can suffer." NEWSPAPERS OFFICE MANAGER: SheilaSandover-Sly this city lot isn't undemtilised wonder some folks suspect coun- Now will three of those sites Council seems determined I COMPETITION CIRCULATION MANAGER: Karen Brunette now. cil hasn't put all its cards on the offer public washrooms. I can't to evict the market despite peti-. ADVERTISING CONSULTANTS: Sam Bedford, BunnieCote Evicting the market has table. see nearby retailers cheerfully tions and the combined warnings TELEMARKETER: PatriciaSchubrink become a mission for several "There's an extremely accommodating washroom-seek- of marketers and Dr. Curry. AD ASSISTANT:Kelly Jean COMPOSING:Susan Credgeur councillors, to the point where strong link between a farmers' ing market patrons for long, even AD ASSISTANT/TYPESETTiNG:Julia Davidson SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL: . I| $56.18 per year; Seniors $49.76; Out of Province $63.13 Outside of Canada (6 months) $155.15 "wrffff r GAy-F- %- "- (ALL PRICES INCLUDE GST) ~Sl't'lV~ PEOeft:. )~1 "LM AwAY:/ %,. MEMBEROF So 3OSTTRy ZC / I [ B,C.AND YUKONCOMMUNnY NEWSPAPERS ASSOCIATION. i CANADIANCOMItlUNITY NEWSPAPERS ASSOCIATION ~N,~ B'LEND, l~,l ( .t.~i AND ~~ B,C. PRESS COUNCIL ;,~,,:,,.,'.,,;..,',.,'.." i ¸i LeM~;~a¢41~e. / 2. r'~ rl SeMng Ihe Terraceand llmmhill area. Publishedon Wednesdayof each week at 3210 Clinton SWeet, /'.. F..~#¢e I/~Y~'~."I Terrace,Br~sh Colmebla, VBG 51~, Btml~, plw)t(~imphs,Ill~-lm~ns, d~lgns and Iypesty~ in tim TonaceBtmwtml am the ixopeavof the /Wil copyright hofdm, Incl~ln0Cmlboo Press (1@69) Ltd., its Illustrelfonrepro services and advertising c , J,,:¢, "~ agend~l. Re~ b wholeot In pat, withoutwritten permission, Is epecif~Jlyprohibited, !rdl tV Authorizede~ ~¢ond-dm mailpending the P~ OlficeDe~ for paymentof PostageIn cash. ISL Special thanks to all our contributors end correspondents

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i '1 t The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, September 23, 1998- A5 Terrace's holistic healers THE LIFE OF A holistic always been present," she healer isn't always easy. said. "It's nothing new. And no one in town would Throughout history its had know that better than Dr. to go underground from Laurel Gregg. politics and religion. It's She's been called every- resurfa eing now." thing from 'the witch of the And Terrace is welcoming hill' to a devil worshiper, an healers with open anns. idea she doesn't even be- Local natural health prac- lieve in. titioner and healer, Frances But she does agree she's a Birdsell, owner of the Viva witch. Clinic, believes Terrace is a "The word witch means hotbed for healers because healer," Gregg said. I use of its energy. herbs and oils. Being a "Terrace is a special com- witch has nothing to do with munity," she said. "It's al- witchcraft." ways been a place of ac- What Gregg calls herself tivists and changing front is a natural healer. But she's ends." also a minister, councillor, Birdsell however, didn't ghostbuster (she releases learn her skills here. She spirits from homes so studied natural medicine in they're not earthbound) or Central America. celtic shamanic -- whatever When asked why she prac- people need her to be to tices holistie healing, help them heal. Birdsell said, "because it Gregg sees her body as a works, ' ' vehicle for energy to pass She explained that natural through and transfer into therapies can work better someone else. than taking a pill to mask "I've always been in con- symptoms, because they get tact with spirit," said to the root of the problem. Gregg. "I deal with spirit all She said people who come the time. I'm what you call to her for help aren't look- a channel." ing for a quick fix. To her, her body's natural She teaches people how to take care of their body and healing ability is a service to use herbs and CLEANSING HIS AURA: James Le MoRe from the Queen Charlotte Thornhill. Gregg's helping him get rid of the toxins in his liver and and a responsibility. aromatherapy to improve Islands receives Reiki from Dr. Laurel Gregg at the Nirvana Clinic in kidneys. "This is my life. This is their health. ' " the way I am." But other practitioners in paying for it. said Carol Swan of Health Swan insisted B.C.'s Gregg started healing Terrace focus more on the Provincial health insur- Services in Victoria. • coverage of supplementary people at the Terrace emotioual and mental health ance won't cover any thing That means more estab- benefits is the most corn- Women's Centre 14 years that isn't approved by ana- lished services like massage plimentary in all of Canada. Terms ago. She opened her own of a person, tionai health professions therapy, naturopathy and "It's intention is to give clinic, Nirvana, eight years Jean Christian provides council thatexamineshealth physiotherapy get covered people more of a choice as ago. Now she has 150 life guidance and counseli- services and makes recom- but other forms of massage to where their health care of the Trade clients and 200 students. hag out of her Kalum Street mendations to the province, don't, comes from," she added. Her~centre was the first in home she and her husband Healing methods available in Terrace the area at the time. And Morgan affectionately call, today she is responsible for "The Hearth." Aromatherapy ~ Aromatherapy uses powerful plants training dozens of men and To her, homeopathic med- and extracts to calm stress, improve circulation and women who now practice icine is all about listening to relieve pain. The oils are incorporated into massage, or used in baths, or simply evaporated into the air in a healing in Terrace and all a cliettt's physical, emo- burner to improve physical and emotional well-being. over the world. tional and physiological state of being. She calls the process a Polarity healing --A polarity healer uses hand posi- deep-reaching interview and tions on a person's body to balance the mind body and "For its size, Terrace through her research she spirit. The practice involves moving blocked energy has the largest says she can really hear a and realigning the physical body in relation to gravity. .certified healing team person and know them. Pranic healing ~ Prana is the life force which keeps in Canada," Gregg After the interview she matches their energy needs the body alive and healthy. To heal the prana healers said. "We have lots of to a tincture of plants and use massage and colour vibrations in specific patterns healers in lots of dif- minerals. Her patients take that re!eas e blocks on all levels. ferent areas." the solution on lactose tablets. Crystal healing -- Through a crystal's natural vibra- The two-hour process tions, coiours and qualities, crystals can rebalanee and pushes people past their ill- reenergize all levels of a person's body. Their positions ness or limitation to total and patterns on wheels in the body can restore energy There are at least ten heal- health, she said. and repair tears in the aura. ing centres in Terrace offer- She says her field is grow- ing everything from ing because her mostly fe- Monadie healing Also called spiritual or divine aromatic body wraps at To- male clientele are really un- healing, monadie healing transfers energy from a heal- hal Look Clinic to Reiki derstood after they see her. ing force to healers who then intellectually transmit the with master Marylin Davies "Time, love and listening force to a client. at Nirvana. can solve a lot," she said. Gregg said she doesn't be- But in the two years she's Clmkra and Aura balancing ~ Chakras are energy lieve in competition in the speat setting up a practice centres within the body and the aura is a field that sur- spiritual healing world. here Christian also realizes rounds the body. It reflects the physical, emotional, She's happy that so many homeopathy has a long way mental and spiritual state of a person. Balancing both people are getting into the chakra and aura creates cleansing issues bring the metaphysical healing, to go in Terrace. "I need to spend next year self into harmony. She said her whole pur- pose is to provide healing, teaching for free," she said. Therapeutic touch ~ Healers assess the energy field not to be expensive or corn- i' "People here need to under- , stand the process." and then move inner energy to help a patient relax, pete. So she doesn't charge reduce pain and move towards a balanced state of well- anything (but she takes To make sure people get donations) for the nine dif- her point, Christian teaches HESS. ferent kinds of healing she regular workshops on Energy Weaving --A process of massage, colour and practices: Prana, Polarity, homeopathy, plant medicine dialogue to release deep-seated issues. The patient and Reiki, Johrei, Therapeutic and meditation here and in healer contact layers of the self to heal. touch, Crystal healing, Soul Smithers where she's opera- retrieval, Shamanic, Regres- ted for eight years. sion, Spiritual healing, She also gives classes to Reiki - Reiki is a form of spiritual healing that started Aromatherapy and Reflexol- those who want to learn in Japan. Through massage, healers align energy, boost how to practice and leads natural defenses and cleans the aura of negativity. ogy. When asked whether natu- meditation-based group Reflexology -- By managing and applying pressure to ral healing was a trend work. the feet and hands, reflexology is a natural therapy that nowadays, Gregg shook her ~ ~r ~ ~r * detoxifying the organs, improve circulation and boost head. People that are seeing nat- GOT AN ALLERGY? Frances Birdsell holds a box of samples which help her test natural defenses. "Alternative healing has ural healers in Terrace arc people for allergies, She teaches people how to take care of their bodies. It's impossible to predict all eventualities policy attitudes on these issues change By MEL SMITH any right or interest in 35,000 square are generally sma!ler in size than those dix volume with an additional 462 pages. miles of territory ill return for reserves on the Prairies but that is due in part to The Nisga'a Agreement contains over time? What if the provincial literally dozens of special rights, conces- government finds that the deal is too British Columbians have been told that being set aside for them sufficient to pro- the differences in topography of the two sions and privileges not available to the generous or that Nisga'a government most of the rest of Canada has long-since vide one square mile for a family of five. regions and natives pursuits on the rest of us. Collective land ownership of should be cut back but the Nisga'a entered into treaties with their native To this was added small annual pay- prairie based on agriculture vs. the coas- 1930 sq. kin, mineral rights, water rights, leadership doesn't see it that way? Or- people and because we have not done so ments ranging from $25 for Chiefs down tal native economy based on the products timber rights, commercial fishing rights, dinarily Parliament or the provincial (apart from the "Douglas Treaties" on to $5 to every other Indian, a rifle for of the sea. That said, the per capita dif- effective control over the annual harvest legislature could take the necessary southern Vancouver Island) it is now our each Chief, an annual supply of ammuni- ference is not all that great. B.C. has 17 tion and a small selection of farm imple- per cent of Canada's status Indians and and sale of designated wildlife species in remedial steps, but not here. turn. the area 1/3 the size of Vancouver Is- That is why the Nisga'a Agreement, Just what was the nature of treaty- ments to encourage the practice of agri- 13 per cent of the area of all reserves in land, the right to establish a quasi- template as it is for 50 or more other making a hundred or more years ago culture. That was about it. It is to be Canada. provincial government financially sup- B.C. treaties, should be subject to the when the "numbered treaties," which to- noted that the main feature by far of Why is the significance of existing ported by others, major tax and royalty broadest and most careful public scruti- tally blanket the three prairie provinces, these earlier treaties was the establish- reserves being totally ignored by modern concessions, exemption of some provin- ny. To lct British Columbians in on the were negotiated? To what extent (if at meat of Indian reserves. day B.C. treaty-makers? Surely B.C. ne- cial licence fees. The list goes on. deal essentially negotiated in secret mdy all) have we in British Columbia been gotiators should be holding to the posi- The point to be made is that because of after the initialing ceremony and be told derelict in our duty towards native -Alth~ough B.C. did not enter into early tion that B.C. has already paid a substan- by those in authority over us that no people in failing to enter into treaties un- treaty-making, the point to be stressed is tial part of the price. At the very least, section 35 of the Constitution Act, 1982, changes will be considered is the height til now and what are the lessons to be that it did establish Indian reserves and existing reserves should be offset against these rights are forever "locked-in" and of arrogance attd is simply unacceptable" learned from these earlier efforts for did so in spadel So what's all this fuss land claim settlements. This is not hap- cannot be retrieved in the future by ei- about B.C. not having entered into penlng. The ownership of 1930 sq. km of ther federal or provincial law. The Mel Smith was a lawyer, senior modem day treaty-making? bureaucrat and constitutional adviser to Treaty No. 7 between the Crown and treaties. A good argument can be made land to be given to the Nisga'a is, in ad- Nisga'a would have to agree to any that it achieved the same result, estab- dition, to the more than 70 existing removal of these government-gr~inted a series of Social Credit governments in the Blackfeet, Blood, Piegan, Sarcee and B.C., retwing in 1991. He s the author Stony native people of southern Alberta, fishing reserves, without entering into Nisga'a reserves. rights. Treaties, like diamonds, arc entered into 1877 is typical of all the treaties. So much so that today, out of a There are other lessons to be learned forever, That is why it is folly for neg0ti, of. Our Home or Native Land?~.llves in inumbeted treaties and is as much in full total of 2,323 reserves in the whole of from Treaty 7. It's six pages in length, ators to assume omniscience and pro- Victoria and ts a eolumnlst with B'C. . forceand effect today as it ever was.By Canada, 1,634 of them are located in Contrast this with the Nlsga'a Agree, duce voluminous treaties that attempt to Report...... its terms the native people surrendered British Columbia, True, B.C.'s reserves ment which is 252 pages plus an Appen- cover every eventuality. What if public : i A6 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, September 23, 1998 City supports., the market Dear Sir:. present location, based solely on a statement that if it were moved, the There seems to be some misin- CORRESPONDENCE formation going around concerning FOR THE TERRACE STANDARD new location would be too far away the Farmers Market and its future. for senior citizens to walk to. I gather Please allow me to try and address The this is not the case, as several this subjecL downtown locations are being consid- ered. So maybe my name should be At the August 7th City Council i% Committee meeting some problems Mail Bag removed from that petition. with the present location' of the I take extreme exception to Stetka Pioneer Rainwear market were brought to our attention. elected to see that the citizens of Ter- Haigh's insulting remarks against Doc fl Bib Pant Doc II Elastic WaistPant Doc fl Jacket These problems included parking, race get the best possible use of their skateboarders and youth in her letter S-XL Reg. $68,98 traffic congestion and the "'Horse & tax dollars but at no time did I say the supporting the Farmer's Market. Ob- S.XL Reg,$69,98 [ S-XL Reg.$39.98 Buggy" operation. Market did not contribute to Terrace. viously she forgets that these youth R,4o9 are the future of our community and 5499 This encouraged the council to start The market is often my destination on 31 J!!!~!: discussing the long term future for the Saturday for the purchase of baking, deserve our supporL i;!i~ market. It was felt that possible produce and to socialise. To the vendors, I plead that you en- alternate sites should be looked at and There was a notice ill the newspaper ter into a constructive dialogue with P/o.eerWoo/-//ned Levis :~i'~:.i Rubber Boots (i~ ¸ • an ongoing dialogue be continued saying the skateboard park was going the City. you have tremendous sup. Cruiser Jacket I Stone Washed, ~:, ~1 .,,~,, o,.,.., r,,,, port for your Market. This support is with the market representatives on the to be located at the present site of the :i!! g i!~:iii subject, as the City does not feel the Farn~ers Market. That was never a fact not based on location. It's the wonder- ful people, the veggies, the delicious S.XLReg 89,98,,,,, 6999 :::i: Tab Joans iiiiii 99 Davis site is the best location for the nor could it have been as the drainage i!ii!ii~: Stral ht Leg ,Ora ge i~iitl only tenn. there is not adequate. foods, flowers and crafts which make Reg.?J6. It was also recommended that the Yes alternate sites are being looked the Market. If you move, we'll still ...... City of Terrace go on record as at for the Farmers Market by the Plan- come see you! strongly supporting the economic and ning and Economic Departments of Marianne Weston other benefits provided to the com- our City. Again I hope the apparent Terrace, B.C. ~ ...... ~:~ :~'::::: munity by the Farmers Market. Most misinformation ceases so the people of Council, including myself would concerned can meet and discuss what ~:~ not want the 'market moved if it would Try curling rink IcelandiC~socks Kodiak Work Cross. would be most beneficial to Terrace Dear Sir:. iiFlannel • injure the economic well being of the and its tax payers. vendors. I'm not on the committee, but am a Rich MeDaniel patron of the farmers' market. At the meeting held September llth city councillor it was brought to my attention, by I would like to offer a suggestion for ...... 3/600 Lynne Christiansen, that I (Councillor the new location if the market needs !!ii~iiii~ to relocate. What about Terrace's iii M-2X~~a, R,, 25.~.....$19 ~ !ii~i!~!i! Rich McDaniel) said the Market never We'll follow you Reg. 8,98 =:!::i=:il Re~.2.49 i~ii~iiiiii contributes a bean to the City. I Dear Sir:. curling rink? ii!ii:~iiiiiii:ii:::i~:i:=i::~:,iiii~iii~i:;,.i!iiiiii!iiiii!i:ii~ii~i::~:::= denied that. As a big fan of the Farmer's Market, What are the facilities used for when This is what I have said and will say I want to applaud city council and es- there isn't curling going on? Polar Paw i! Red Strap 5 Star General i again-the market has 70 vendors for pecially Rich McDaniel for working It offers shelter from the weather one Business License. Cost $250. This hard to meet the needs of both the city and has a large parking lot, too. Socks !ii! Jeans :i s,..WorkBoots i needs to be addressed. and the market vendors. Holly Cowman As a Councillor and tax payer I was I signed the petition Supporting the Terrace, B.C. MensReg 4,98,,,.3/12 O0

We Clean Presents MensSubsta,dard ]ii] Meos Fleece U, ed iliil Keith Scott Jeans ]] stroner Jacket Blinds Author of • Vertical • Horizontal 899VallbyCaterplllar9 "My Adventure Call. 635-2820 With Bears" will be at fteg. 42,98 H Reg. 109.98 ~ OR Misty River Books for a book signing. 635-5119 Sept 25 at 7:00 pm Spotless Cleaning Centres For more information call Misty River Books at 635-4428 6-4736 Lakelse Avenue • Ph: 635-2820

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""'7 " ' Reporl hits native spendingThe Terrace Standard, Wednesday, Sepfember 23, 1998 - A7 More targeted money goes to admm,strat,on here than to helping the children i By ALEX HAMILTON" derapent $657,000. For the vices to help them." trict created another board ated another board. THE SCHOOL DISTRICT 1996-97 school year, the McRae is cspecially to decide how Hazelton's "When things started to ~pends more targeted native district underspent peeved since the native native education dollars get bumpy (between the i • education money on admin- $300,000. And last school board (Gitksan- would be spent. Gitksan Wet'Suwet'En Ed- istration than direct services year, the amount underspent Wet'suwet'en Education McRae said the allocation ucation Society and the to native students, a damn- was $130,000. Society), which was in of money can't be spent board) -- the district walked trig report concludes. "We want more money charge of allocating 1.31 without the involvement and away from the table. Now ~The 200-page Sandy Peel spent on First Nations chil- program dollars in Hazelton consent of aboriginal we'd like to get back to the report, a study commis- dren to get them through since Dec. 1994, was re- people. And this budget table.' ' gioned by the education school," said Frances Ben- placed this year with anoth- wasn't endorscd by the "I need to determine what ininistry, states the board net, of the Su'Sit' Aatk Edu- er board called the Gitksan chiefs since none of them is happening," acting super- gsed ..... the maximum cation Society here. "Half Education Advisory Board. were contacted; intendent Sharon Beedle imount, allowable for ad- ' of' them can't read. Let's ' At d recent district educa- She said when the district said, adding the departure of ministration and applied give them every opportunity tion meeting, McRae asked couldn't get what it wanted senior administrators has L31 funding (targeted na- from hcr committee, it ere- left an information gap. t: • to succeed. That's not hap- Sharon Beedle, acting su- tive education dollars) to pening. They need more ser- perintendent, why the dis- Other areas that could, argu- able, be funded out of core ~nding." The result is the "percentage of targeted funds actually being directed toward children is Considerably less than else- Where." :It also describes the rela- tionship between senior I~ard officials and band ~embers as being very poor. States the report: '.~"There is evidence to sug- gest that senior board offi- cials have a reluctance to ~ngage in dialogue with the native bands on matters of concern in education. The result is that a serious aUno- gphere of mistrust has been I~uilt up between the bands and the school district that 'S will be difficult to over- ~me." i The study was spear- 5ended Margery McRae, ed- fiction adviser for the Gitksan Government Com- mission, after she and vari- Starts Wednesday- 9:30 a.m. ous other band representa- fix,es met with ministry offi- dials Feb. 24 to discuss the ~or academic achievement rates of native students here. The graduation rate for na- tive students in 1996 was ohly 32 pei- cent. " ' ;~nhappy with the school district's native education ~pending habits, McRae asked ministry officials to review the services offered to aboriginal students by School District 82. Many local Terrace, Kitimat and Hazelton bands were angry with the way special native education money (1.31 program funds) has been allocated for First FOrChristmasF'C:yAvd!°es aaT Nations students in the area. "The school board isn't dsing the money properly," McRae said. "They're not putting enough money into the classroom. We need the support services to enhance CLOCKS- CLOCKS Check & Compare These Prices! Special Offer learning to increase academ- And More Clocks! ic levels." 14 Karat Gold The province gives Sec- You Have To See Them DIAMOND tion 1.31 money to school To Appreciate DIAMOND Stud Earrings Tennis Bracelet districts for native students to support aboriginal lan- T.W. 0.05 Carat Reg.$112.95 Sale $49.99 in 10 Karat yellow guage and cultural pro- grams, aboriginal support T.W. 0.07 Carat Reg.$126.95 Sale $59.99 Gold with 1.00 Carat programs, and other T.W. 0.10 Carat Reg.$144.95 Sale $69.99 aboriginal education pro- T.W. of Diamonds. grams that have native com- T.W. 0.12 Carat Reg.$157.95 Sale $79.99 Reg. $1125.95 unity support and minis- Now! terial permission. ~The amount of money divided between the four ~!~?~ . yments SALE distinct regions within the Until '99 O.A.C. Fantastic Pricing On district (Terrace, Hazelton, .~ The Perfect Stewart and Kitimat) is .....~ ~ Christmas Gift! $599.99 determined by the number DIANIOND of native students in each area -- each native student She Will Love It! is allocated $900. WATCHES Solitaire Rings ! The report states that al- A DIANIOND most all the bands in Ter- We are the official In 10 Karat & 14 Karat Gold race, Kitimat, Hazelton and Starting At Only: Eternity Ring Stewart that were contacted agents for: for the study, believe School • Wittnauer T.W. 0.05 Carat Reg. $144.95 Sale $99.00 - From Carters District 82 is using too • Bulova - Caravelle T,W.0.10 Carat Reg,$349,95 Sale $199.99 much of the targeted 1.31 T.W. 0.07 Carat Reg. $219.95 Sale $149.00 T.W.0.12Carat Reg,$379.95 Sale $229,99 funds for administration and • Citizen T.W. 0.10 Carat Reg. $289.95 Sale $199.00 T,W.0.22Carat Reg.$589.95 Sale $399,99 other uses that rightfully • Swiss Army (Genuine) should come out of core And Getting Larger With: funding, and that too little • Field & Stream Terrific value on targeted dollars actually • Cardinal T.W. 0.25 Carat Reg. $898.95 Sale $599.99 reach aboriginal children. DIAMOND Pendants with In the '95-96 school year, • Adidas T.W. 0.50 Carat Reg. $2497.95 Sale $1699.99 section 1.31 funds were un- 10 Karat gold 18 inch T.W. 0.75 Carat Reg. $2987.95 Sale $2599.99 All Priced At Up To chains. 0.05 carat. And The Big: T.W. 1.00 Carat Reg. $4987.95 Sale $2999.99 Starting at $149.99 V Every Ladies Dream! CORRECTIONNOTICE WE WISH TO DRAWYOUR 50 off ffeJ~i:::iiiiii~::.;:! i:: ATTENTIONTO THE FOLLOWING IN OURCURRENT "FABULOUS2.WEEK,~E' FLYER Pa9. e • Ofal-DPtKlU. Hmow. ~ 2120-0. The illus~ iS Incofl'ect Thts item i~ludos ody one bcush and Carters'years of experience PaOo 14 - 13" Drill Pf'o~ 6~1911.2. The vl~ does rl0t come with the drill meanswe buybetterand ixe~ as show~In the IfluaS"a~on. WE WISH TO DRAWYOUR ATTENTIONTO THE FOLLOWING meanswe sellbetter! IN OUR CURRENT '1998 CATALOGUE' CARS paoe 300, Item #3. R~m# 8kadow Ho~mt ~stom Class fl lhdlm' ie~weller~ SmlthersShopping Centre SkeenaMall, Terrace WE SINCERELYREGRETANY Box20070, ~thrt I~C,VOJ 3PO 4741LatelseAveq ~ce, B,C,V~ 11~ INCONVENIENCEWE MAY HAVEC#JSED YOU. ct~ed~7/'J,~/'~ CAT-,M Z.c~ee ; A8 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, September 23, 1998 Nass road is a go treaty or not Pledge to pave Nisga'a highway is solid THE $40 million-plus pro- "If you look at develop- speed of 70kph with 100 per. MALE EXOTIC ject to rebuild sections of ment whether it be industrial cent legal loading," he said• and pave the road into the or for tourism, this is Exactly how work and DANCERS Nass Valley will go ahead needed," he said. contracts will be handled even if the Nisga'a treaty The cost for rebuilding has yet to be decided but it Night isn't ratified, says a senior portions of the 90km road could break down to using . W•dnesdayeptember 30 provincial government offi- and paving it is now tagged as much local labour as pos- cial. at at least $41 million and s$1e while deferring to out- Tickets $10.00 "It will get built. It's a will take between five and side companies for more• Available In Advance Or At The Door! good idea whose time has seven years to finish. • specialized needs. come," said Jack Ebbeis, Regional highways minis- The ... Kamloops-based aboriginal affairs deputy try director Dirk Nyland ~:ompany which built the minister and the province's said plans to improve the new bridge to chief negotiator for the road, which became a Gitwinksihlkw, for example, Nisga'a treaty. provincial highway in 1990, received a contract bonus The project was added to date back to the early 1990s for meeting a Nass Valley the mix that helped seal the but that budget cuLs put im- .hire and training quota. M ISTY RIVER Nisga'a trea.ty last month provements on the shell "We would be looking for but doesn't form part of the He anticipates engineering "a training component for TACKLE & HUNTING treaty. details and studies to be 'N ass Valley residents for Ebbels declined to indi- worked out this fall with ~skills that could be re-used HUNTING SEASON'S cate if the project, intro- construction to start next :for other purposes in, the "', duced in the final months year. valley," said Nyland. .. HERE! leading up to the treaty's in- :. **'k**' . itialling last week, was the MONIES FOR the road Need A New Scope? one major item which made •will be borrowed by the :. Choose from our extensive selection from it possible. "It will get built. Transportation Financing I£UPOLD, BAUSCH& LOMB, BUSHNELL,SIMMONS, "I'm not going to com- It's a good idea Authority, a provincial ment on that," said Ebbels. WEAVER, BURRISand others. whose time has agency which took over re- Installation labour & boresighting free of charge with "To the extent it contrib- come." sponsibility for financing uted to a deal, it contributed work from the highways purchase of any scope, mounts & rings. to a deal," he added. ministry in the early 1990s. Ebbels did note that That money in turn will be Check out the great specials demands for a better road repaid from provincial gas into the Nass have been One of the trickier spots taxes, said authority spokes- in our 12 page flyer. Voi~ed by the Nisga'a, local will be along the stretch that man John Doyle. gov.ernments and local has rock faces immediately He noted that the authority iuy your new firearms now before Bill-68's compulsary. bns!nesses for the better part, on one side and Lava Lake does have local hire and fair .... Registration & fees start in October. of 20 years. on the other. wage provisions for work it "It was always there," One option is building out finances. Ipin A.T.V. 12 Gauge Pump Defenders sai¢~ Ebbels. And he refused into the lake but that The authority is also to speculate if the treaty depends on an environmen- providing the provincial Only $5898. FromS3 1 9 up would have been concluded tal assessment and whether portion of the $30 million to i i J BrackebS,4998 ' ~est Deal in BC without the side deal for the the lake bottom is suitable build the road/from Kin- • 1 mad improvemeuts. as a base, said Nyland. colith on the coast to con- Kelth Ebbels did concede that a But overall Nyland ranks •nect to the Nisga'a Highway Summer Hours deal to pave the road didn't the project at not being that at Greenville. ' Monday- Sunday 7 am - 11 pm form part of the discussions difficult compared to other It has to date spent $2.4 t~ m,.n~u.'[ leading to the treaty agree- projects. million on engineering and 5008 Agar Ave. Terrace 638-1369 ment in principle signing in "This will be to a design studies for that project. 1996. Ebbels said a better road is

needed for the Nisga'a and i, others to fully realize the potential and opportunities arising from the treaty. Go your own way- in style!

~,:~s~,~ W/~ ~ Purchase If you consider getting there half the fun, the new CR-V is your Death in ~ ~. ~ : Rnancing kind Of!!sport::utility:vehicle;:Roorny;,iResponsivei Easy to OnAll In,StockCR-trs :~=:, • maneuver and paik.With~a list of standard equipment that's I custody astounding. Plus the CR-V's unique RealTime ~ 4-Wheel ,, 7~ ¸ :if:i: Drive that gives you the grip you need, when you need it inquest - in rain, slush or snow. Zipping to work, the gym, or getting to start away to recharge your batteries, CR-V fits your |ifesty|e. THE FIRST public coroner's inquest to hit Ter- RealTimeTM .,4-Wheel Drive race in almost ten years is scheduled for a courtroom 16 Valve I)oub[e Overhead C~m Engine here Sept. 30. e' Coroner Paul Monaghan SequentialMuiti-Po!nt'Fuel Injection (PGM-FI) will investigate the death o~ 77-year-old ,Alma Thyra 4-Wheel Independent Double-Wishbone Suspension... Krumm who died March 26 from Honda's Racing Product Development Program while police searched' her McNeil Street home in 5-Speed ManuaITransmission (Optional Automatic Thornhill. Grade Logic Transmission Available) _- Krumm was ordered not to leave the residence during: Air Conditioning with Micron Air Filtration System the search and therefore legally in police custody. Remote Fuel Door/Trunk Release A man who also lived in the house was orrested and Adjustable Steering Column , .' charged with possession of marijuana for the pu~ose of Cruise Control', Tachometer and Front Map Ligh~ ' '.. trafficing. . Krumm died whilE- resting Built-In Removable Picnic Table ' • :," on a bed while police ,Centre Table with'Armrest searched the home. :< ~,ii Coroner Paul Monaghan Dual Power Remote Mirrors said the five-person jury ~ ~ ~, ,17 wouldn't be fnding fault. Power Steering, Door Locks, Brakes and Windows "The jury will decide who, where, when and by ABS Brakes & Dual Airbags (SRS) !L what means Krumm died," said Monaghan Thursday. AM/FMwith4 SpeakersElectr°nically Tuned Stereo ...... ~,:~,?~,c: ~~ -i i 7 Even the medical reason i: ...... ii!:iiiiiii~iiiTiiTiiiil;i:?~! ...... i'7:iiiiiiiiiii she died won't be public in- formation until the hearing,

he said...... ! Joining Monaghan at the inquest will be the pre- i selected jury, coroner's i i;; ill L!II: 7 council and a police lawyer. Kin.ram's family also has a right to have a lawyer pres- 7 ent, he said. CR-VEX Shown Here Six witnesses -- three po- !+~+!~!:~7~~/::.:.:,~.~ii :~ ..... lice officers, two individuals who were with Krumm at the time and a pathologist will testify at the hearing. Monaghan expects the day-long inquest to be a fairly standard procedure. ,All custodial deaths where a person is in police custody when they die must go to inquest, he said. 4838 HWY16 W, TERRACI: De~ ~ 1-800-665-1990 638-8171 But he added the inquest is unusual for Terrace. "People don't usually die. in police custody in smaller cities," he said. "These Le~ ~ linalce ahem ere ~ Honcla uana0a Finance Inc,, O.A,G. "Bt~eed oct a 1g98 CR-V LX (mo¢lol HUI Z4W) at $291]J~er month for 48 months, Tobal lease ooll~atton aT :fl yjk~li&l~l incluoe8 ~ payment, documentation fee+ registration tee, lira = happen more often in cities batteR, kp:'y., ~ _l~_ !hly L~pyments a.nd Mated taxp, _D~__ ..l~Ym~.. t or_equlvalent trade !s $2,400. Initiat~n y~:lU!red of $3:383.26 incf~ .as down p a.ymont,flmt monpP/paLm, ant, mgls, lmtlon fop., eecudP/.oepos!t of $325. Zero down payment plane are ttl~o available, ~,uu~J I~m aElewance tl~ excoeoff~ tt~,uuu) aPPllee, l axes, Itcence arle insurance are aaOJtlOnal, upllon to puronase at io8s8 Ha tar $12,~ plus tBxas, uealer may leaSe re, less. :see oealer 1or complete details. This is a limited time with jails like Mission and offer..'1'4,8% .fin.arclng Is.available .on, all n,ey/In-~ockl ~ C RoVe for 24, 36,.48 or 60.month terms. Finance exampPe: $20,000 at 4.8% per annum equals $458,77 per month for 48 months. C,O.B, is $2,02.0.96 (or e total of $22,020.g6. Down payment Prince George,t' m,,y ~e reqUlrea, i n18 otter II lot a llmiteo time. u,ee oeamr tot compiera demus. . .

1, I ! l The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, September 23, 1998 - A9

i Skate park gets go ahead IT'S INEVITABLE COUNCIL is giving a green "If we're going to muck council that when we walk this," Hull said, adding the The winter weather will light to development of a around with the farmers out of here today we have a multiplex design isn't fin- planned skateboard park market• and now this let's definite plan," he said. ished and the proposed be here soon. right against the edge of the take a long hard look at the ."I've worked hard and 12,000 square foot hill, past the end of Paul centre piece of town in these kids deserve some- skateboard park could inter- Let us store your R.V. Clark Drive. terms of green space," Tal- thing better than this." fere with that. for the Winter. GET AWAY FROM IT ALL! That's closer to the es- stra said. "Maybe we have~ ~ouneillor Val George "It's an environmentally carpment than its present to look at the whole thing." •said he would oppose cut- sensitive area to start with • Fenced, lighted & guard ALL YEAR ROUND temporary location over- Talstra's idea drew back- ting into the arena hill and under our Official Com- looking the tennis courts. ing from Hawes, who noted using up even more city munity Plan, with houses dog protected. ~ '~:~''~:'~:~ ...... " ...... :...... ~:~'~'~ ...... ] The decision on the site that a hasty decision might green space. right above it," Hull noted. didn't come without much not be best. He and Ron Vanderlee The location approval al- last-minute wrangling. The prospect of major urged moving forward with lows organizers to begin Councillor David Hull delays and a new planning the spot against the hill, and detailed planning but is still Phone Phoneor Fax: (604}798-2267 raised concerns that the site process drew fierce reaction the rest of council -- except conditional on geotechnic,31 or write: is too dark, wooded and out from councillor Rich for Hull -- agreed. testing ensuring there's no P.O. Box 70 Terrace, BC V8G 4A2 of view, likely attracting McDaniel. "I don't think we're wise problems with the ground. more bad apples and un- "I am pleading with this to make a snap decision like wanted activity than a site in t more open view. Linda Hawes also noted there might not be enough ~'~ room for spectators or pic- nic tables, and agreed it's important for skateboarders to have a prominent spot to perform. Hull instead proposed the city look closely at the pos- 6.88 Safeway Club Price sibility of cutting the skateboard park into the bot- ?, tom of the grassed arena hill, between the two r landscaped areas. That would mean large White. Fine Granulated. retainilrg walls at great cost, 10-kg. FIRSTONE. but Hull said the idea should be explored. SAVE up to $3.61 "You want to cut out the middle of our lawn on busy Kalum and put in a bunch of concrete?" asked an in- zl - credulous mayor Jack Tal- stra. "Pretty much," Hull responded, adding the site would be much more visible, close to washrooms and a convenience store, and would free up more room for multiplex parking. Councillor Oiga Power also said the idea had merit, possibly reducing the skateboard noise problem for seniors at the Willow Apartments. "I "can't really believe Club Price we're serious about this," Talstra said. Royale Bathroom Tissue But if other sites are to be 16Roll or Double8 Roll. considered, he said, the city RRSTONE should embark on a much more detailed planning pro- SAVEup to $2.00 cuss to look at the future of green space in the downtowh's park areas...... That, he suggested, could take in both the skateboard park and the multiplex and could be led by the city's advisory parks and recrea- [ .....~.~ ~- ,...~ ,,? ~- . j tion commission. Couple chased 029/lb. 9,46/kg ~ Boneless Skinless TWO LOCAL seniors were Chicken Breasts chased and pelted by FilletRemoved. skateboarders who decended ~t ValuPack. on them from the skateboard park, according ~ a local ,< man. ,i Ron Bariett said his h parents were walking on Kalum St. Sept. 13 around 7 p.m. when about six young .j,' ..... , .. people on skateboards came down the hill cursing and • : ¢,, swearing at them. He said the youths then chased his mother and father and threw rocks at them. "For the past few days they've been in their home, tt99/Ib, afraid to come out, and very 4.39/k9 shaken," Bartlett told city Pork Side councillors at a meeting last Spare Ribs Wednesday. Whole.Fresh Bartlett said the city ValuPack. should take incidents such as that into account in plan- ning a skateboard park and "not reward" poor be- haviour. He was concerned for the safety of seniors who live in ,,,' :L the Willows Apartments, adding he thinks the youths might have taken the action because his parents had been walking from the direction of the Willows. Seniors there have objected to noise coming f~om the temporary skateboard park. • ~t lt;~ ~. 0 2.18/k9 ~ ca. "It's almost like they '~,~ :,~, ~!~ ~!~:~, SafewayClub Price I I cSafewaYClub Pnce were targetted because they thought they were from the ~!•~;" " ~' , ~ Seedless Grapes II Willows Apartments,"

Bartlett said. IM 4 He said any skateboard p park that is built shouldn't ,.v,.,os,,0o Ul be in a neighbourhood • _..,,, .., where elderly people llve. ,- ~'.,,L" "The defenceless old people in this community deserve some considera. tion," he said. "I think until you can as- sure the people of Terrace this kind of thing isn't going togo on, I think you've got some hard decismns to make." 'A10" 1"heTerrace Standard, Wednesday, September 23, 1998

,"- u,txsan, prov, "nce to- talk !But negotiations are aimed at co-management, not a treaty ;THE PROVINCE has Lovickwouldn't sayifthe "Part of the strategy of ',agreed to re-open land claim decision to negotiate co- the court ease was to push negotiations with the management with the back the province's land se- Gitxsan -- but this time the Gitxsan means the province lection model," he said. :goal won't necessarily be to is no longer sticking with "We were protecting the conclude a treaty. the land selection model. whole Gilxsan territory in Instead, the bilateral dis- He stressed that talk about the ease. The subagreements cnssions will be aimed at a the Nisga'a treaty being a on forestry and other issues series of co-management template for others primari- will continue this strategy." ,agreements ...... of ly involved its principles, The province's new treaty ',provincial jurisdiction, in- not specific planks. negotiator for the northwest '.dudlng wildlife manage- claims, Lyle Viereck, char- ',merit, forestry, mining, eco- acterized the agreement to '.nomie development, human "The province begin discussions as a good .and social services. first step. Aboriginal affairs minister recognizes the fact Unresolved still is whether '.Dale Lovick confirmed the that they have to the federal government will '.new arrangement is pretty reconcile with us as also take part in discussions. '.much what the Gitxsan have Lyle Viereck directed by the The Gitxsan and province ibeen seeking for the last pealing their land claim case Supreme Court." see them as key participants couple of years. oil fisheries, capacity build- And he said the province to the Supreme Court of Canada, and the resulting ing and financial compensa- ',now sees that "incremen- "The province recognizes tion. ital" approach -- negotiat- Delgamuukw decision recognizing aboriginal title the fact that they have to Viereck replaces Mark ling issues bit by bit rather reconcile with us as directed Stevenson as the province's 'than a treaty that attempts to on December 11, 1997. When the province broke by the Supreme Court," treaty negotiator with the deal with everything at once noted Gitxsan chief treaty Gitxsan, Tsimshian and m as potentially beneficial. off talks, it cited negotiator Don Ryan. Haisla. "We're not talking "irreconcilable dif- treaty," Lovick said. ferences" -- primarily that "We're talking about some- the Gitxsan desire for co- thing that meets the legiti- management over their Observe. Record- Report mate needs of those people entire territory was at odds today." with the province's goal of The talks, when they be- making all treaties conform gin, will end more than two with the Nisga'a land selec- Wildfires and a half years of silence tion method. since the province walked Under that system, each away from negotiations ear- native group negotiates a -800-663-5555 ly in 1996. small portion of their total That led to the Gitxsan ap- land claim.

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2 Night• march- ' targets fear i t

I chanting and marchi ~hra:ut~g d a n dtow n~;; ;h~nng.ng" I

• I

zcar many women rive witn [ ~"~"~"----~---- 1 I everyday, le m ~ i So for the past 20 years, I MushroomPickers Special ]~,C~., .,.. :~-:~~.. I women from across the country have joined together Save up to ~tl'~. . i;i,jl one night a year in protest of women being Victimized. The Take-Back the Night march lets society know that women have the right to live without fear, said Sarah de Leeuw, coordinator of the 10 0" 1 Terrace Women's Centre. . "This isn't just about ABOUT 50 women took to the streets for the Take Back The Night march last Fri- women being afraid to walk day night. The annual event is a strike back at victimization of women. home alone at night," de Leeuw said. "Taking to the Century that we still have to I streets is symbolic of do things like this," said 1o- I .... women demanding the right cal feminist Rata Scott, a to be safe wherever they are founding member of one of at home, at work or on the first Rape Relief Centres the street." in Victoria. "I wish we de Leeuw said it was im- could say that we've made it portant to let citizens in Ter- and that one sex doesn't race know that violence have power or control over against women is a problem another." here, next door and around Scott urged women to sup- the world• port each other. According to local RCMP "Speak up for women statistics there were 69 being abused. Show them spousal and sexual assaults you're there to care, sup- reported in Terrace from port, understand and January to June." listen." Almost 22,000 cases of The f'urst Take Back the spousal assaults were re- Night demonstration began corded by Canadian police in the late 70's in England departments in 1996. It is and Germany. The idea was estimated the problem in supported in Vancouver in B.C. alone costs society 1978, and women there $385 billion to $1 billion have marched down streets :.,'mually. demanding an end to "I am totally appalled that violence against women here at the end of the 20th ever since. SCi has seven years to spend THERE'S NO way Skeena Suppliers and contractors Cellulose can be legally agreed to a settlement of 10 forced round its delays and cents on the dollar for mil- start ai$170 miilionm0de~.'~i!lfo~zf~"~f'~dRl!~iis ~in ' unpaid ization Of its pulp mill, says bills after Repap B.C. col- a local logging contractor. lapsed. Lloyd Hull of Don Hull They did that, Hull says, and Sons Contracting says with understanding that the his lawyer has advised him company's owners m the the company can take up to provincial government and seven years to complete its Toronto Dominion Bank commitments under the would put in the necessary restructuring plan approved money to carry out the capi- early this year. tal expenditure plan. "They're within their "They said they would legal rights," Hull said. "I spend this money to fix it don't know about their up," he said. "The message moral rights, though." was 'Here's what we're He said the company gave doing, here's what the the impression last winter union's doing and here's that it Would quickly em- what you've got to do.' " bark on its spending plan to Political pressure from the make the pulp mill more ef- region is likely the only ficient and ultimately make thing that could now prompt the company more Skeena Cellulose's owners profitable. to change course, hi said. "There was :no mention City officials have also they would spend that called for the spending pro- money over seven years gram to begin, so costs can back at the time of the be cut and profitability im- creditors' vote," Hull said. proved. Rip-off artists use net to target area GET-RICH-QUICK ploys But tracking down opera- could be trouble for local tots can be tricky. consumers, said a northwest "It's anew type of commercial crimes officer. crime," said local RCMP "It's a lesser kind of fraud officer Cpl. Anders Udsen. or rigged gambling," said "We have no training for Cpl. A.R. Goodyear in this." "' Prince Rupert. Last February, Udsen was Billed as "multi-level involved in the arrest of marketing strategies" the Chad Ian Miller who was schemes act like a pyramid charged with~' :fraud and where the company only diversion for allegedly oper- profits when new investors ating a Internet scheme join in. And, said Goodyear, where people bid on and there's no product sold. sent money here for non- Pyran~id schemes are il- existent computer equip- legal to run and participate ment. in, and the maximum penal- Miller, says Udsen, has ty is two years in jail. since fled the province and But with the increasing is wanted on a warrant for ease of the Intemet, many. ten charges including breach organizers can just sit at of probation. home and create a web site, I said Goodyear. "The Internet is so easy to 36 MONTH PURCHASE FINANCING put stuff on and send it out," says Goodyear. "The organizers could be one or a group of people." '98 F-SERIES TRUC. RCMP issued B.C.-wide warnings about two Interact companies operating in the LIHITEO TIHE OFFE . northwest: Kamloops-based *Seepage B13 [or details. Pentagano and a Modena, Italy company called Future FORD F-SERIES:#1 BEST-SELLINGLINE OF TRUCKSIN CANADA.t SEE YOURBC FORDAND MERCURYDEALERS strateg.~ss.L~ L~.tt~. 0 I I I A12- The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, September 23, 1998

$10.5m is expected All playingfields at .o.,o. :he Terrace,Thornhill & Kitimat area schoolswill be fertilizedmonthly. This programwill run from May throughOctober 1998. price for multiplex i THE COST of a planned twcen the arena and the such as a climbing wall are likely to be well used for multiplex is projected at aquatic centre. Box 22, The end result, says Scott, many years. $10.5 million, according to IMPROVING "lerrace, B.C. Major CreditCards the city's parks and recrea- will be a combined Scott said the committee YOUa V8G 4A2 Accepted , tion superintendent. entrance/lobby area for all and hired consultants have ODDS Steve Scott said exact recreation facilities. been preparing the design AGAINST Anne Evans Your donationis HEAR~ tax deductible components are still being A third and f'mal open based on public input from AND STROKE CANADA'S 638-1966 • rOUNDA'11ON determined by the advisory house to present the final two previous open houses #1 KILLER and interviews with design committee, but they recommendation is to be Your In Memoriam gift is a lasting tribute. Please send tentatively include a 250- held Thursday, Oct. 1 at the numerous local visual and your donation to the address above, along with the name seat drama theatre. arena from 2 to 9 p.m. performing arts groups, A second sheet of ice, Scott said the committee sports organizations and so- and address and the name and address of the next-of- gymnasium space, and a wants to discuss the theatre cial groups. kin, for an acknowledgement card. range of facilities and space idea further with Terrace "Much of the facility will for other activities is also in Little Theatre, which instead be multi-functional to allow GRIZZLY BEARS should be targets of conservation- the plans. of building a new theatre a wide range of possible ists as well as hunters in the limited entry lottery, The second sheet of ice is themselves might contribute uses," Scott said. says a local biologist. to be located on the north money to the multiplex. There will also be dedi- side of the existing arena, Other issues still to be cated space for youth, the FROMFRONT while the other multiplex resolved, he said, include arts, social functions and components are to go be- determining.whether items sportsgronps, hesaid. ~ CANADIANTIRE www.canadiantire.com Bear report Or Email us at Need help with your www.cantire.terrace@os~l.net (~ SAFEWAY swept away www.safeway.com .library in Victoria. Business? ~. But it didn't stay there for;long as ministry officials soon ~' recalled the report from all but a few top decision makers. ~ R~E TERSE ~, Nancy Bircher, the ministry director of wildlife manage- If you're thinking of starting a ,'; ment said it should have begn sent only to policy makers new business... ~.terraceautomall.com because that's what the report essentially criticized. "He may not have had a good idea as to who it should be or need fielp with your , sent to," said Nancy Bircher, director of Wildlife manage- ® existing business... ~! ment in Victoria. www.terracebuilders.com She said the report's details would eventually be publicly discussed. But first, management will need time to review 16/37 CommunityFutures its content. The report builds on de Leeuw's March 1997 report can assist you with: which alleged management officials who hunt create ', biased policies. Bircher said both reports are based on in- t accurate details. • Free Business Planning '; "We question some of the facts," she said. "We don't • Business Counselling, I know what led him to those details." [email protected] ,. But Paul George of the Western Canada Wilderness (financial, marketing) ;'. Committee (WCWC) disagrees. The Terrace Standard :,, "It's a well thought out report that says ministry meth- • Self Employment Benefits Program [email protected] ods are flawed and gives us altenratives," he said Friday, calliug the report courageous and intelligent. " • Business Loan program The report validates WCWC's claim that real grizzly ~mee ]~ld=s populations in B.C. are about half of provincial estimates of 13,000 bears. When questioned about the report, de Leeuw said he'd i i [email protected] been told not to talk to the media and that any questions ...... i 6l 37 Comlm U rl ity Futu reS: i: '; should be referred to his superiors. .... Your website/emai] address Bircher didn't know if de Leeuw was disciplined for i: :: 635 5449 0r :i 800 663 63 ...... could be here! writing or distributiug the report but she did say the report was discussed with him. Contact us at 638-7283 Aud, she said, his future ideas would be accepted by the ministry. "If he has an idea he's certainly welcome to share it," she said. •J" " witb~this coupon': .... 1~ : =' with this coupon: , rf -. I Save 50¢ on I Save 50¢ on I • purchase of a purchase of a Blizzard ® I ,q.ner Value I I Flavor Treat i Meal ® I At Sears, we are big enough to have what you want... but small enough to care who you are. I meet me at I meet me at I

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Terrace Speedway's Final Event of the 1998 Season

Want to see lots of metal against metal, here is your chance]I Featuring Backwards Races, Trophy Dashes, 3228 Kalum St. Bag Races, Water Barrel Races, Media Race, owned ~iii:ii::~ii~ i i! sEAeS Brand Terrace B.C. Plus the Demolition. ond iii!!:~!W~ ~ i!!i V8G 2K1 operated by i iii:i~;,~;~: Sponsored By: McEwan GM Cemr L Monday - Saturday This event will be ran Rain or Shine :'~?':~ ..!,~X~ :~ • ~':!~ THE BRANDS YOU WANT AT THE STORE YOU TRUST ® Need rules or more information i Mclntyre :i!, ~ 9:30am - 5:30pm call Dave 635-5984 09940 Copyfighl t998. Sear== Canada Inc. or see our website, www.kermode.net/speedway i ii ii.... : ,~i ::i~i~•' I ......

t .. t' The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, September 23, 1998 - A13

Local firm [ acks APEC protesters legalfight A LOCAL BUSINESS is con~'ibuting to a order to make a brutal dictator comfortable legal defence fund set up for students who is inexplicable," Menzies said. were pepper sprayed and jailed during their He said he was disturbed when he went To celebrate our 5th anniversary we're giving away a trip- m protest against APEC leaders in Vancouver around the airport terminal last week offer- • for 2 anywhere CanadianAirlines flies in North Americat [] last November. ing addressed stamped envelopes to anyone Hawkair Aviation decided to contribute clsc who might want to contributc. [] / [] $1,000 to the protesters' legal defence fund, "I couldn't find anybody that even knew i | HOW TO ENTER: said company co-owner Dave Menzies. about this issue in the terminal," hc said. m Enter at Uniglobe Courtesy Travel or book Menzies said he considers the muzzling "I find that a little distressing.,, • your next Canadian Air ticket with us and of the students' free speech rights by The legal defence fund. was amtounced m RCMP officers under instruction from the be automatically entered, Sept 11 by the B.C. Federation of Labour, , Prime Minister's office"despicable" and a which pledged $10,000 of assistance. threat to Canadian democracy that must be Protesters have been denied federal legal ~v countered. aid money. • • Fly Away with Uniglobe and "If that's the only thing I can do to make Contributions can be sent to APEC [] Canadian Airlines! an attempt to defend our civil rights, then Protesters Legal Support Fund, 4279 Cana- [] that's the least I can do," Menzies said. da Way, Bumaby, B.C., VSG IHI. ,, i Protesters focussed their efforts at the Federation spokesman Miriam Sobrino Asia Pacific Economic Cooperation confer- says contributions are coming in from [] I BglIIIE ence on then Indonesian president Suharto. across B.C. 4718A Lazelle Avenue, Terrace They claim they were stopped because "People really want do do somethiug," Canada guaranteed Suharto no embarass- she said. "There's a real se,se that if they 638-8522 Canadb]n ment during his visit. don't stop this sort of thing now, what will No pu~h.--.,, ~.-y. Must be 19 yeml and older to enter. Minor hh~S.m,t t~tm In ,~Pt,*,,,L "To have our civil rights suppressed in o it lead to?" !1' ~,, "'" "

Deficitp, grows, ¢ Catch our Fish'n Chips. 310-SP T revenue Call 310-SPOT (7768)for take-outfrom yo.r favourite White Spot. dives .... i~ !.~:v%~. ~ g4 ~ I~ w~z Y P ~ ~t ~ B.C.'s ECONOMY could 4~ shrink by as much as 0.8 per cent in 1998, according to a quarterly report released Friday by finance minister Nor rtdeemabl¢ ,.vhb a~ od~tr promotional oj_[tr. Joy MacPhail. 4620 Lakelse Avenue, Terrace (~¢r ¢,did ,It tdsttd Io(~riofl otdy ~fltr I hO0 am, The economic forecast reflects uncertainty in the Asian economy, low com-" modity prices and fluctua- tions in world financial markets, MaePhail said. The report indicates a first quarter budget deficit of CANADA-WlDE $402 million $70 million worse than expected due to B weaker than expected revenucs. Revenue was $4.8 billion in the first three months of 1998, down 1.7 per cent -- reflecting the chain reaction of falling commodity prices on B.C. resource industries I "" ' and by extensmn' the tax VALUE,S ON YOURSIDE. BUT TIME ISN'T. revenue they provide government. OVER 1300 CHEVYPICKUPS PRICED TO MOVE! Spending came in at $5.2 billion for the period about $12 million under TAKEADVANTAGE OF 1.9% FINANCING AND YOU COULD SAVE s3,313: budget. The report said B.C.'s ex- ports dropped in value by 12.2 per cent in the first half of 1998, and commodities exported to ]'apart are down 35 per cent. "We k.ow how important our traditional resource in- dustries are to B.C.'s com- munities and we are com- mitted to revitalizing these sectors," MacPhail said, ad- ding the government hopes FINANCING stumpage reductions and oil UP TO 48 MONTHS ' and gas royalty rate cuts help. Retail sales edged down to 0.2 per cent in the first six months of the year. CHEVY elk EXTENDEDCAB 4x4 slO 0 DOWN But inflation has remained '404 SM/mTLEAsC/month/24 months NO SECURITY DEPOSIT stable at 0.2 per cent, PURCHASE' employment has risen by For people who need a dependable, long-lasting truck with a lot more room. about 0.5 per cent. MacPhail noted non- With these features: 4.3 litre V6 Vortec engine, 4-wheel anti-lock brakes, dual airbags, resource sectors such as AM/FM stereo cassette, s27,760 manufacturing and high technology are recording strong growth. ~CHEVROLET CAVALIERZ22 COUPE She vowed to further, CHEVYVENTURE Reliability you can bank on. reduce govemmeut over- A Consumers Choice best buy. It could be yours, too. head and administration costs in an effort to meet budget targets. mu u uu v. ~ ~~:\i~, slO0 DOWN But Liberal leader Gordon Campbell said the numbers *358 SMARTLEASE*/month/36months ~~ indicate the province is on NO SECURITY DEPOSIT track to hit a $1.5 billion PURCHASE ..... ~ ..... -~" i~;!i~ PURCHASE' S budget deficit. "We're in a recession, the s24,498 • 15,980 budget deficit is getting worse, the debt is growing, out of control, and jobs con-' ~CHEVY BLAZER ~CHEVY ASTRO Towing, payload and cargo capacity that's out of this world. tinue to be lost, e' Campbell In Blazer, you can come out safely ahead. said. "What we need is a new budget to fix this eco- 2' oo .OWN nomic mess and we need it aug impaimWmmim .~ ~\~*~ now." NO SECURITY DEPOSIT -o.,- s24,465 "u"c""s31,498 for a--d T-F o-NE YOURCHEVROLET. OLDSMOBILE DEALERS. thought! Abn9 withe~n| d;irt, hlly I,hpk,l a~ty h one of ~s bestways of ndedH McEwan 6M in Terrace 635-4941 o0. t~t dsk of (ardis~br dim~ You shou d know Ihlls 'Based oe s 36rnonlh tease br Cavaler Coupe/Venlure/Astro and 24 rnonth~easeIor Blazer I Chevy F-xter~edCd~ 4x4. A dowr~PaYment or trade of $100is ~'Cf/'~~ [r,,,~t __ ,ii Sharir¢l o requ ed Tote ob~a ion is $8 884 / 12,988 / t3 168 / 10,948 / 9,796. Annual kdor~trs k~ 20,000 km, ~.12 per excess ~lemetre. Olher le~,e optS, ~o~labTe.'f Licence,Insurance, air cond Ik~bg exc se lax and taxes not kct~]ed. Dealer ~ sob or lease for less. t Fl~ancin9on approved GMAC orsd~ only. Example,$! 0,000 st I.OYoAPR, Ihe monthlypayme~ is ~ ! 6.5! Health~ • for 48 months, Cool of borrowingis ~92.48 Tote1oblation is $10,392.48. Dewn payment, trade and/or occupy deposit may be mqulr~. Monthly payment and cost el bon'owingwill vmy deoe~tn9 on amoun borroweda~ down paymont/trede tS~nos based on $25 006 5~nced. ' IrOners applyto 1998 new or dernonslrntor .m~,. is .equipped.~ d~cnbed, ~ ,a~. ,Io oua lied ;elull auflomeru in British Colum~is only. 1.9% linenolngepp ~eson select 1898 models. Lt~ted time offers which may nol be combineowith other oilers. ~ee ~ur oemor~s;fOr mrmu/.,acn~". conditicnu arKIdetails ~ gn'canedacorn is s Itadema& el General Motors Coq~rotion, ®Regis ered Tr~errwk of General Me om Corporation. TD Bank tensed user rn M~k. L ii A14 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, September 23, 1998

-- lI ~i fi ;l_,te,)I ~"~ --"l f-.! ~ I e]~_,l ~'i e: BUSINESS REVIEW I i out & Business survival About is now the focus Big banks? Economy forces shift in 16-37's aid strategy 1T USED to be 16-37 Com- Whitney and Skill say that otherwise is not living in No thanks , munity Futures Develop- refinancing of existing loans reality," said Whitney. THE PROVINCE is op2 ment Corporation's main and suggesting different Skill termed the situation posing proposed bank job to finance new ways to earn income rank in the Hazeltons, where she mergers based on thei~ businesses. highest of issues they face. said unemployment touches potential impact on small But nowadays more and "Everybody is looking for 80 per cent, as "almost a B.C. communities. more of its efforts are the answer," said Whitney. crisis control situation." Job losses, branch closures devoted to keeping the The corporation has and other negative effec~ doors open of the clients it delayed loan payment were identified as already has because of the schedules to it from some anticipated consequences if economic downturn. clients so they can instead the mergers go ahead. "It's become a matter of pay banks and other lenders, "We were particulafl3~ survival," said corporation Skill continued. concerned about the pos- official Mary Anne Skill last "We can be more flexible GET $250 IN POLARIS ATV s~ility that more and more week. than other places," she said. communities would find She and fellow corpora- As well, the corporation is CLOTHING OR ACCESSORIES. themselves without local tion official Joe Whitney find itself playing a mediat- banking services," small say the majority of the ing role between its clients ^ LEASE IT... Your financing business minister Ian Wad- working day is now and banks and other lenders. dell said last week. spent helping businesses "It used to be that you had alternative for a new Polaris ATV. Provincial officials will deal with bad times. to make a net profit. But present B.C.'s position and And while the majority of now, if you can create cash the report of the B.C. Bang those businesses are con- flow, to pay overhead you Merger Task Force to fi! nected to the woods and can survive," said Whitney• AUTOMOTIVE& INDUSTRIALSUPPLY • . .'l nance minister Paul Martm resource industry in the Still, Whitney and Skill this week. northwest, the downturn is say the corporation, which Task force chair David beginning to affect others, Mary Ann Skill recently completed its 300th Rosenberg said the majority adds Whitney. loan, still has a very low of presentations opposed the "It's becoming more He and Skill say the Ter- record of loans that went 4641 Keith Avenue, Terrace, B.C. • 635-6334 broadly based. Everybody's race is doing relatively fine bad. proposed mergers of th~ 149B City Centre, Kitimat, B.C. • 632-2224 Royal Bank and the Bank of starting to feel it," said compared to the area north To h31 bad debts stand at Montreal and of the Toronto ~nitney. on Hwy37 and the $75,000 out of $6 million Hazeltons. * Free financing available on approved credit through Polaris Card at participating dealers, only at time of sale, Dominion Bank and the Ca- "We're dealing with that has been lent. provided unpaid balance is paid in full by first payment due date. nadian Imperial Bank of people who essentially are "If we didn't have "But I can tell you we are ^ Lease program Is available only to residents of Canada, only at participating dealers and aon approved credit. Commerce. looking at changing what Kitimat and the aboriginal starting to struggle with Polads ATVs may not be ridden by anyone under 18 years of age and all riders should take a safety course. For they do, to get into a new sector, we'd be in trouble safety and training information, see your dealer or call 1-800.342-3764. A'I'Vs can be hazardous to operate. For "Our mandate was to con- some of our businesses," your safety, always wear a helmet, eye protection, protective clothing and never carry passengers• sult with the people of Brit. line of business," he added. and anybody suggesting said Whitney. ish Columbia and they told us they were concerned about loss of jobs and reduced services, particular- ly in rural areas," Rosent berg said. "For the most part, they could see nO benefit to British Colum- bians resulting from th¢ mergers." The task force report is available on the Internet at www.bankmergersbc.gov.bc.ca or by calling 1-800-988~ 8299.~.~'~!!"~: ...... ~ " Concef/ffabb-d~'th66ff~is ..... 8f bank mergers"~ on small ,..:p..,. ~.i:,-,..;?...};[:-.Bi~ ,., .. :, ; business were also raised by [] the task force. ut. ihe sale won"t ..... The Terrace and District Chamber of Commerce has not yet taken a position on OVER 1200 TRUCKSPRICED TO MOVE! the bank merger question, according to manager Bob- bee Phillips. Casino boat a no.show A POCKET cruise ship that was to sail betwee¢ ~'r Vancouver and Prince Rupert this year never made it. Delays and cost overruns during construction of the Pacific Aurora forced Inside Passage Cruises to cancel the entire 1998 cruise sea- son. The cruise ship was also to be home to a floating games room -- the only destination casino to get ap- proval in northwestern B.C. TAKE ADVANTA6EOF 1.9% FINANCINGAND YOU COULDSAVE s3,313; The company's answering % machine says it's processing refunds for those who pur- with features including a 4300 SFI 200 hp Vortec engine, dual airbags /month chased tickets. .,..~,~ with passenger side suppression switch, 4-wheel ABS air conditioning, /24 months B.C. Rail had been book- /~3, 454 stereo cassette, body-side mouldings, chrome grille, aluminum wheels, downpayment ing package combination tours that involved rail PURCHASEFINANCING UP TO48 MONTHS' NO SECURITY DEPOSIT travel that connected with the cruise• Prince Rupert Port Corp. 365 DAYS A YEAR. officials said they incurred extra expenses working on a • ., -...?.~L~...... -~x~,.,...,x:: pocket cruise terminal this ~iiii;il /~!~iii;i~,i~. ' year, but were optimistic the delay to next year will give ...... ~~....~. the company time to devel- ...... : ...... ~.. .~: op a strong marketing ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~' campaign. :t.u~yO~ ...... ~2...... 2]~=~ ...... ~ .... -"'" Lift oil ban, PONTIAC SUNFIRE COUPE GMC J~MMY SkT 4x4 GMC SAFARI VAN gov't urged Sporty styling that's built for drivers. This redesignedJimmy Is highIn comfort, not in pdce. Take the family and a whole lot more on Sal:ad. THE B.C. CHAMBER of /month Commerce is urging the fed- /36 months /24 months eral and provincial govern- /,~.25 ~ - downpayment ments to lift a moratorium s178 downpayment s348 on oil and gas exploration NO SECURITY DEPOSIT NO SECURITY DEPOSIT off the north coast. Chamber president John Winter said offshore ex- ploration in the Queen Char- lotte Basin would give the McEwan 6M in Terrace 635-4941 northern economy a shot at diversification.

S'P r. A g ~ 'rio -n';.y. ~ 13 U " i~.IB[3D. 661B.15£37 The GM Card" www,medicalert.cal The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, September 23, 1998- A15

FROM FRONT ' 7

Campaign local, no [~ Ci1YOF TERRACE1998 Tax Sale picl-ares plus .. Pursuant to section 403 of Ihe Municipal Act, on Ihe 28th Birthday Sale For "' tricks, MI.A says day of September 1998 in lhe Council Chambers of the The Month Of September Cily ot ierrace, at Ihe hour of ten o'clock in lhe forenoon, Sun reports conducted anti-recall work in "This group was about taking down the mere shall be offered for sale by public auction each and Kitimat. That included organization of a government. To think we would have been every parcel of Ihe real properly including improvements, motorized rally that drove around town. working in isolation is totally ludicrous. Of upon which any taxes are delinquent. Murray says she's unaware of a $900 air- course we would have contact with the out- The following properties have delinquent t~xes as of line ticket the Sun alleges was undisclosed. side world," she said. Sepl~mber 18, 1998. She said McPhee's plane fare was ac- 20 o. "We talked about issues, advice and Fo,o # .~ddre./~l I~ptm upset I~ce: . All framing and pictures counted for, but isn't sure about Bridge's. strategies. That's to be expected." 01503.000 3502 Eby St. "I don't remember about Sam's travel," A central issue, however, is whether that Plan 3693 Lot 16 DL361 $6020.36 Everything in the Hobby Store she said. "He was also here doing some advice should have been somehow 02829.000 4918 Gre[g Ave. NDP work. I can't comment about that be- quantified and counted as financial contri- Plan 4853 Lot 9-11 DL 362 $14052.67 We don't do all the framing in cause I rea!ly honestly do not know." butions to the campaign. 06161.000 5012 Graham Ave. town, we just do the best! Bridge said his plane fare and expenses Plan 3154 Lot 28 BIk 2 DL 611 $3258.23 were paid by the party and his salary was Under control 19206.000 6-3624 Kalum St. split between the party and the Skeena Tax- Another theme to the Sun coverage was Manufactured Home Reg.#34636 $1122.02 pJclures plus payers Association. • that contact with party officials and partici- #1 - 2912 S. Eby St., Terrace Bridge told the Sun his cover story was he pation by outside workers meant local E Keilh Norman, CMA Ph: 635-7211 Fax: 635.2442 was doing membership work, but in reality campaigns were in fact controlled by Vic- Treasurer/Collector he worked on the Giesbrecht recall defence. toria -- rendering hypocritical their criti- . . N Bridge also said a cabinet official in Vic- cism of recallers as being controlled by toria, John Pollard, offered further help and "outside special interests." two other workers flew up to Terrace. One But Giesbrecht said while advice was of- was NDP MLA Jan Pullinger's special as- fered and strategies shared, local people • CHILDCARE PROVIDERS sistant Glen MacInnes and another govern- were always fully in charge of the Northwesot.fAeademy ment employee. It's not clear how their campaign and the vast majority of work TRAINING OPPORTUNITY travel costs were paid. was conducted by local volunteers. Performing Arts Another NDP organizer -- Russ Neely "Locals were in control from beginning Training opportunity for childcare pro- from the party's Burnaby headquarters to end," Giesbrecht said. "This was run by also told the newspaper he was here for a us, which is what every campaign is." viders, recreation leaders, child '& youth few days before the recall campaign started care workers, noon hour supervisors. to provide advice. The timing of the visit The whistleblower REGISTRATION will likely exempt his involvement from The allegations are anchored to the claims 45 hour School Age Care Course II, any campaign disclosure requirements. in Murray says all workers who were being of Sam Bridge, a long-time NDP worker. Bridge claims his three and a half weeks "Guiding Children'sBehaviour" ,,, paid are disclosed in the rmancial dis- Privatelessons in Piano, of work here included ensuring planted closures, while any who weren't paid are starts Tuesday, Oct 6th at 7 pm at The supporters were present at the Skeena Mall Guitar, Violin,Accordian, volunteers. c---:l.. DI___ for a walk-about by Giesbrecht with a Brass, Flute. 7 "I have a lot of contacts, a lot of Macleans reporter. :~ ~ Group lessons for , friends," Gicsbrecht said. "If some people Giesbrecht confirms the incident and said show up and want to volunteer, what was I that type of political work is not unusual. r preschool piano, beginner supposed to say? 'No, get lost'7" He said supporters are arch invited to ab i l ~i piano and all theory tend, primarily to ensure the candidate subjects. Contact with Victoria doesn't arrive somewhere with media ob- Giesbrecht and Murray say it's only natu- servers and not find anyone to talk to. 4 ral that they would be in close contact with "Why would we leave everything to t officials in Victoria. chance?" he demanded. "Some people ~,, 638-1183 "The other side made it clear this was an have to get a grip." IJ attack on the government and not on me Bridge also says he funnelled polling data personally," Gicsbrecht said. "Why daily to officials in Victoria. Aud he told wouldn't the party want to know what was the Sun he helped draft letters to the editor happening? Why wouldn't I fill them in on for submission to local newspapers. what was going on? And if they offered ad- Giesbrecht and Murray, however, contend vice why wouldn't I take it into account? I Bridge lacks credibility because he failed to would be insane not to." get a government job after the campaign. Murray said there were frequent discus- "It's sour grapes," Giesbrecht said. "He sions with government and party officials. thought he was entitled to a patronage ap- "There was contact on an ongoing basis. poinlment somewhere. He didn't get a job. Obviansly there would be," she said. And this is his way of getting back."

Auditor's probe to be .. ,~;~'!~ ~;g :,, wide open, detailed CHIEF ELECTORAL officer Bob Patter- process "completely open minded, we're son has appointed a forensic auditor to in- not prejudging anything." vestigate the financial side of recall Johnson met with the auditor -- Ron : %} :!'. campaigns, including the defence of Skcena Parks of the finn Lindquist, Avey, Mac- M1,A Helmut Giesbrecht. donald Baskerville -- to discuss the pro- Deputy chief electoral officer Linda cuss the audit will take. Johnson said the investigation is in She added deciding on process will mean ? . response to questions raised because of the running it past a lawyer to make sure his articles in the Thursday Vancouver Sun. methods are consistent with the powers the "Our phone started ringing and the public Chief Electorsl Officer has under law. and the media were asking questions." "Under the legislation we can extend to Johnson added the Recall and Initiative him our authority to inspect records of the Act, the legislation that governs MLA financial agents of members and recall, gives the Chief Electoral Officer proponents, in relation to the campaign," power to conduct audits and investigations. Johnson said. "We also have a responsibility for That could include interviewing those making sure there is clarity in the process financial agents in question. and people don't go around with doubts in "That's where a forensic audit is dif- their mind about whether things have been ferent, it doesn't just look at the books, it done appropriately." looks at what's behind the transactions," Johnson said the office is going into the she added.

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/ The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, September 23, 1998- B1

T ER RACE 'STAN DA R D

INSIDE COMMUNITY -:EVENTS B2 (3 M M U N I T Y

Correspondence school celebrates lOth . anniversary with open house Friday

TUCKED AWAY behind To compensate for the the Coast Mountain School lack of social skills young- District board office is a sters learn by attending pub- school servicing thousands lic schools, Vander Kwaak of students from the Queen said he encourages parents Chadotte Islands, Prince to enroll their kids in extra Rupert, Bulkley Valley, curricular activities like AT THE LiBRAR~,Y Terrace and the Nass Val- Brownies, hockey or swim- SHEELAGH MEIKLEM ley. ming. The school teaches stu- When asked whether dents from kindergarten to there was a problem with Grade 12, but there's a very students passing courses by Reading leads to slim chance anyone will getting others to do their ever get to see one of them work for them, Vander in a classroom. adventure Kwaak said there were ways That's because these stu- to catch cheaters. he average person has grown ac- dents are attending The "We check handwriting customed to living life within North Coast Education and the quality of work," he the confines of daily routine. School, a correspondence said. T Adventures are for other people: school. Plus there are various su- richer people, people with more freedom, Students who take cor- CELEBRATING 10 YEARS: Joe Vander Kwaak, principal of North Coast Distance pervised tests throughout younger people. respondence courses learn Education School, and vice-principal Warren Wilson are hosting an open house the year requiring students by completing work on their But an adventure can be something as .Friday to celebrate the school's tenth anniversary. to either complete at local own. There aren't any mild as taking a walk through a strange schools and colleges or at teachers to crack down on ments. field: anything unusual, unknown, Approximately 500 stu- elementary level." home in front of an ap- study time, or classmates to "It's a start," said Vander spontaneous is an adventure. If you arc dents, he said, were already proved adult. goof off with in the back of Kwaak. "It's a thing for the enrolled in schools like Nick Timmerman, a cor- open to new experiences, willing to say yes "There will always be the room. future. Printed material is Caledonia and Smithers respondence teacher for 10 years, said students at the those who try to get away without knowing the question, you can "Correspondence means going to be supplemented Secondary but use the cor- school achieve fantastic with not doing the work," reawaken the sense of adventure that lurks learning over distance via by technology. It's excit- respondence school to sup- benefits. he said. "But our system in all of us and enrich your life! the printed word," said loe ing." plement their timetables. Robin S Sharma covers this theme in his "Not only do they achieve has worked out very well in Vander Kwaak, principal of The North Coast Distance "If they can't get a course. the past." spiritual fable, The Monk who Sold his Fer- North Coast Distance Edu- Education School was set up because of a timetable con- the content of the courses they take, but they achieve North Coast Distant Edu- rari, the story of a super rich lawyer who cation School. in 1988 to help people flict, they take it through cation School is one of nine living in remote areas, like self-discipline, which is a gave up his practice and all his possessions Changes changes in the US." provincial correspondence to set off on an odyssey through the school's curriculum this lighthouses or bushcamps, Vander Kwaak said only a very valuable tool that will do well for the rest of their schools in B.C. It operates Himalayas. The book is written in the con- year have Vander Kwaak to learn. But the majority of very small percentage of under the host Coast the students enrolled (98 per lives." versational style of The Wealthy Barber, and vice-principal Warren students (2 per cent) were Mountains School District cent) live in a location But correspondence Wilson very excitedl kicked out of school and but under a separate budget. which is a bit irritating, but apart from that where they could go to school, Vander Kwaak said, Connect -- a computer had no other alternative but All courses are free (care is full of inspirational stuff. You will want school. isn't for everyone. enhanced distance education to learn through cor- of the provincial govern- to rush right out and do something bold: Vander Kwaak said program designed to elec- respondence. "To be successful you ment), however, the school perhaps take up mountain climbing. Or tronically support students people choose to attend his "Our focus is to serve stu- have to be organized, somewhat less bold, an indoor wall climb. requires a deposit on m has arrived. school for a variety of rea- dents with an alternate motivated and 'a stick to it' textbooks. Once you have mastered the technique you Fifty families are being sons. model of education," said type of person, "he said. The North Coast Distance are ready to face the rock. A Trailside given computers this fall so He explained many Vander Kwaak. "We're Because of this there's a Education School is Guide to Rock Climbing by Don Mellor is students will be able to e- parents are ;dissatisfied 'with:" :wry flexible. We don't have la~rge4uruover all year round celebrating its 10th anniver- an illustrated introduction to this fast grow- mail assigmnents, partici- the public school system a strict timetable. We very (the 'school is open 12 sary Sept. 25 .... Vander ing sport and makes it seem almost pos- pate in chat lines and and would rather have con- easily adjust programs and month.~ a year) since some Kwaak invites locals to'an sible! If you prefer to be a little closer to the browse the World Wide trol over who their children tailor courses towards stu- ,, students can't handle work- open house this Friday from ground, Mountain Bike Magazine's Com- Web for research assign- socialize with. dents needs, even at the ing on their own'. 1-4 p.m. plete Guide to Mountain Biking Skills gives expert tips on curves, corners, hills, water hazards and even biking in the snow and in the dark. Mr. Dressup More interested in aquatic adventure? The Cemplete Sailor: Learning the Art of Sail- ing by David • Seidman is an encyclopedic coming on guide written for the beginner who wishes to become an expert. It is clearly illustrated with pencil drawings by the author and covers the subject very comprehensively. farewell tour The ultimate adventurer, Michael Palin MR. DRESSUP'S RETIREMENT TOUR has turned his adventures into a lucrative WHERE: 1LE.M. Lee Theatre career. His latest book Full Circle describes WHEN: Saturday, Oct. 10 at 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. his journey around the Pacific Rim, starting TICKETS: Tickets $10.50 per person. Tickets on sale at and ending in Alaska. Along the way he Sight & Sound. passes through some exotic places: WHEN MR. DRESSUP tour, which has taken him Chongqing, Zamboanga, San Pedro de digs into his tickle trunk in across the country. Atacama, Terrace, Prince Rupert. Strangely Terrace next month, get From talk around Terrace, enough, he has very little to say about the ready to enter his magical it's hard to tell who is more latter two spots. world of make-believe. excited to see the popular Obviously he didn't find this area of the "My tickle trunk is loaded television icon: the children world as fascinating as Ian and Karen with costumes," said Mr. who think Tutti Frutti the McAllister who have spent several years Dressup (Emle Coombs, 67) watermelon is really neato', exploring the rain forest country along the in an interview from his or their parents who grew up watching Casey, Fin- north coast of B.C. They have collaborated home in Ontario. "There's going to be a lot of dressing negan and Aunt Bird. on a beautiful book, The Great Bear Rain- up, silly skits, singing and "When I go on tour, it's forest, full of photographs of wildlife and lots of audience participa- like a big reunion, " said remote wilderness that is in danger of being tion." Coombs. Parents come to destroyed forever by clcarcutting. Should Coombs is getting ready see the show with their chil- you choose to make a trip to that neck of for the last leg of his three- dren attd they present me COMING HERE SOON: Ernie Coombs, 67, (Mr. Dressup) is getting ready to per- form here Oct. 10. He'll share the stage with Jim Parker and Lance Anderson. the woods, better first read a slim volume year farewell retirement with pictures of themselves by Gary Brown: Safe Travel in Bear Coun- and their mothers at one of warned Coombs.) touring and doing work for try. This handbook delves into the biology my shows 20 years ago." The hour long per- the Save the Children of and psychology of bears as well as gives es- On tour with Coombs will formancc also includes chil- Canada Campaign, a sential advice on how to avoid an attack, be friends like the rock n' dren's entertainer Jim volunteer Organization that what to pack, how to cook and store food, Around Town roll spider, YTV's Dudley Parker and keyboard artist helps improve the quality of and,if worst comes to worst, how to treat the Dragon and Tutti Frutti Lance Anderson. life of children around the (but that's only if Dudley Coombs retired from globe. bear-inflicted injuries. Unfortunately the Women and heart disease doesn't want to eat Tutti CBC's Mr. Dressup Show CBC has agreed to show whole process of not attracting bears seems Dr. Doffs Kavanaugh-Gray, founder and chief of the Frutti -- Dudley might find in 1996 after 30 years. Mr. Dressup Show reruns to involve so much painstaking effort that DepL of Cardiology at St. Paul's Hospital in Van- he'd make a nice meal, Since then he has been indefinitely. you might be better off to stay homel ccuver from 1959-91, will be speaking on women's A fictional character who is always up for cardiology Sept. 26 from 12:30-6 p.m. at the Terrace any adventure going makes her sixth ap- Inn. Registration fee is $5 and payable to the Heart and pearance in Blind Descent by Nevada Barr. Stroke Foundation. Posters unveiled today Anna Pigeon is a park ranger who finds A BOOK AND POSTER series unveiled The posters are a way, she said, of en- herself in many tight spots but none more Piano teacher and blessed today at Clarence Miehiel hancing First Nations students' pos- frightening than this one. Despite suffering Kcliy Lima, 23, was awarded an associateship in School will bring First Nations role models sibilities. from claustrophobia, Anna must descend music teaching from the Royal Conservatory of Music into classrooms for the first time. "The posters demonstrate that first Na- into the bowels of the earth in New Mexi- in Toronto. It will make her qualified to teach piano The posters, which are pictures of iocai tions are successful role models. They are a co's Lechuguilla Cavern to rescue an in- and the theory requirements. Currently, she teaches native authors, elders, teachers, artists, celebration of the knowledge we have in jured friend, and finds herself trapped with piano to 35 students. honour students and hereditary chiefs will Terrace. Students can look up to them for a murderer. be distributed to every school in the district information." This book gives a fascinating glim t :q into so students can see local native people as The launching of the Eleven Publications Billets needed being successful. and Poster Series will take place at 7 p.m. the world of caving, a sport that seems to Katlmavik, a volunteer youth work prog/am involv- "The purpose of the posters is to enhance tonight at Clarence Michiel School. The require a lot of rope climbing skill. ing young people from across Canada is looking for a self-esteem and promote pride and cultural posters will be blessed by Lt. Norm Hamlin Wherever your adventure may take you, dozen families in Terrace to house youth from Oct. 12- heritage," said Barbara Toye-Welsh, Dis- and unveiled by hereditary chiefs Vera remember the two most important rules: 27. Each family will be given $140. The purpose is to trict Principal for First Nations Education. Henry and Mel Bevan. Welcome dances "pack it in, pack it out" and "take only give participants a chance to experience life in Terrace. According to Toye-Welsh, the success will be performed by the IGtsumkalum and photographs, leave only footprints," For more iafo call Kimberly McIntyre at 635-6874. rate for graduation for First nations is 30 Kitselas dancers and the GIt Lax Dax dan- per cent or less. cers,

I B2- The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, Septen " z

o.

"Accelerators" 11 CITY SCENE, t t [ii Playing Sept 25 & 26 J I M USlC Saturday, Sept 26 I I • Enjoy KARAOKE every Thursday ~ at 7 pm . / [ night at GEORGE'S PUB, every Fri- il Lennox Lewis . clay at the THE THORNHILL PUB, /il and every Sunday and Monday night at ii vs. Zelko Mavrovae HANKY'S. i I &GIGI'S PUB presents Rogue. THE / •Coast to Coast Bestsellers [ Geor.gesPub would like LOUNGE features a variety of lounge' ~I Top Hardcover Fiction i I to ].n te all toy run |!i music. Come in and check it out. 1.Rainbow Six, Tom Clancy i:!I partzelpants for a BBQ/: 2. I Know This Much Is True, Willy :iiiL after the toy run. ~OMEDY ...... ,..,, 3.Lamb Widow for One Year, John Irving Er~,i'ns's House of Fine Jewellers in the 4. Summer Sisters, Judy blume • TERRACE LITTLE THEATRE mall. 5. Point of Origin, Patricia Cornwell PRESENTS YUK YUK'S ON 6. Klone And I, Danielle Steel TOUR: Stand-up comedians Cris Nan- 7. Eleventh Commandment, Jeffrey Ar- narone and Brian Stollery arc perform- FOR KIDS cher ing October 2-3 at 9:30 p.m. in the AMR. DRESSUP IS COMING TO 8. Street Lawyer, John Grisham Skeena Room of the Terrace Inn. These TOWN Saturday, October 10 with his 9. Pandora, Anne Rice guys'll really crack you up! Tickets musical friends Jim Parker, Lance 10. First Eagle, Tony Hillerman available at Unigiobe Courtesy Travel. Anderson and special guest Dudley the 11. Larry's Party, Carol Shields ATERRACE CONCERT SOCIETY dragon. Showtimes are 1 p.m. and 3 12. New Oxford Book Of Canadian PRESENTS: VANCOUVER p.m. at the R.E.M. Lee Theatre. Tickets Short Stories, Margaret Atwood and THEATRE SPORTS, See BC is an im- on sale at Sight and Sound for $10.50. Robert Weaver, eds. provised sketch comedy that satirizes 13. Patchwork Planet, Anne Tyler the personalities, programs and the 14. Long Road Home, Danielle Steel news stories we watch on television. ART 15. Otherland #2 Rfi)er of Blue Fire, Pr~qont~ O(~t 113 at R n_m. Tickets at ATERRACE ART GALLERY Tad Williams

HERITAGE PARK IS CLOSED CENTRE launches the Eleven Pub- Army for Christmas. the changes a woman's body goes LADLES AUXILIAHY UP I HI:, FOR THE SEASON lications and Poster Series at 7 through. Starts at 1:30 to 3 p.m. at ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION p.m. at Clarence Michiel School. GARAGE SALE for Terrace Com- the Terrace Women's Centre. No Branch 13 will hold their General FREE INTERNET LESSONS are munity Band Sept. 26 at 7 a.m. at charge, but registration is ap- meeUng at 7:30 p.m. at the Legion. available at the Terrace library from KERMODE FRIENSHIP SOCIETY: 4915 Halliwell. preciated. Zone commander will be at this Tuesday-Thursday 1-9 p.m. Les- sign up for youth programs (13-18 meeting. sons are for one hour one-on-one. year aids.) Contact Kathy Mansouri FRIENDSHIP BRACELET WORK- Wednesday, September 30 Call the library 638-8177 to book an • or Frank Watts at 635-4906. SHOP with Diana Wang Adams at TERRACE HOSPICE SOCIETY of- Thursday, October 23 appointment. Terrace library from 2:30-4 p.m. fers its grief support group starting PARENTING AFTER SEPARA- TERRACE DUPLICATE BRIDGE Workshop is free and is suitable for September 30. The group runs for TION workshop at 7 p.m. in the li- HAZELTON FARMERS MARKET. CLUB holding its organizational children 10 and older. Please call 6-8 weeks and is open to all. If you brary board room. Topics covered is every Saturday at the Old Royal' meeting for the fall season at the library at 638-8177 to register. or someone you know requires "in the workshops include the impact Bank location in Hazelton starting Caledonia Sr. School at 7 p.m. For TERRACE LIBRARY announces support during bereavement, con- of separation on you and your chil- August 1 from 9-11 a.m. No fees more into call 635-3788. registration for children's pro- tact The Terrace Hospice Society ' dren, strategies to help families ad- apply. For more into call Emma or -grammes Saturday, Sept. 26 at 10 at 635-4811 to register for this free just to the changes, the new child Patricia 842-6110. BE YOUR OWN BOSS: If you're a.m. in person only. Programmes group ' support ', guidelines, and effective 15-29, learn how to start your own include Babytime, Tales for Two's~ ways to! communicate. To register ART CONTEST: SU-SIT'AATK business at You BET! (Youth Busi- • Preschool Stroytime and E.L.F~...... Satui"day;October 3 or for more into call 1-688-456- EDUCATION SOCIETY is holding~ hess and Entrepeneurship Traih- . Programmes are free but registra- PRINCE GEORGE BRAIN IN- 2876. an art contest for their logo. Con- ing) workshop in Terrace, Wednes- 't ion is required. For more into pick JURED GROUP is holding a one up a flyer at library. testants must be of First nations, day, Sept. 23. For more into call 1- day conference for survivom of Tim Terrace Standard offers the ancestry, art should be related to 888.355-6222. brain injury and their families from 9 community calendar as a public ser- the theme: Su-Sit' Aatk means 'a Sunday, September 27 a.m. to 4 p.m. at College of New "THE RIDE": A Billy Graham film vice to its readers and community or- new . beginning' in T'simshain, Thursday, September 24 Caledonia in PC. Must register by ganizations. artwork must be in by Sept 28. : TERRACE SPECIAL OLYMPICS 'will be showing on a big screen at September 25. This column is intended for non- There will be pdzes for all age annual general meeting at Library the Terrace Alliance Church 7 p.m. prof~ organizations and those events groups. For more into call 635- meeting room at 7 p.m. For more Sept. 27. The movie is a story Sunday, October 4 for which there is no admission 4544. into call Jo 635-7936. about a has-been cowboy who is LAKELSE COMMUNITY' ASSOCI-. charge. Items Will run two weeks be- assigned to teach a 14 year-old ATION annual General Meeting fore each event. TERRACE FIRST NATIONS Friday, September 25 how to ride a bull. Everyone wel- Guests: Ministry of Highways Plan- We ask that items be submitted by 5 COUNCIL OF WOMEN SEA- MILLS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL come. ning Meeting to Follow AGM Sun- p.m. on the Thursday before the issue SONAL GATHERING OF FOODS: AUXILIARY is celebrating its 50th day at 2 p.m. at Mount Layton Hot TERRACE WOMEN'S CENTRE is in which it is to appear. If you don't want your rhubarb, fruit. anniversary. All previous members Springs Resort. Into? - 798-2524 holding a women and health work- Submissions sheuld be typed or or berries, the First Nations council. are invited to attend a coffee and shop on Menopause. A public printed neatly. of women will pick. Don't let your. dessert night. If you can attend, call Thursday, October 8 health nurse will speak on some of fruit go to waste. There are others 635-3928 by September 18. who can benefit from it. Please call: 635"-9429. THE FAMILY PLACE invites Sept. 25 at 7:30 p.m. all parents, rela- YOUTH ON BOARD ensures ! tives, foster parents and B.C.'s young people (29 years old careproviders of children and youth I or younger) are represented on the affected by alcohol. Kee Warner, various agencies, boards and com- an adoptive and foster parent and missions that shape our com- the northern representative for the Wellness Through Herbs munities. By participating on boards Federation for invisible Disabilities It has been said that your eyes are the window to your like the B.C. Summer and Winter. (FIBS) will be speaking with soul and your body its temple. It is very imtoortant for us to Games, B.C. Transit or any of the p.raactively maintain anddevelop our body's wellness parents. through our active llfeslTle, healthy eating and'herbal sun- other 180-plus boards in our pro- 10hments. But with so many different kinds of toroducts avail- vince, you can learn how choices MISTY RIVER BOOKS presents ~bh, you have to be care~"I what you choose.- affecting your community are made ' Baby's Name: Let me share with you the following story. Approximately. Keith Scott for a book signing Sept. MeddckJosephElmer Dennis I~ca~ce Wesley oneyear ago G.lucosamjne became I~nown as a sensational -- and be part of that decision- 25 at 7 p.m. for his book MyAdver~ Date & Time of Birth: Date & Thne of Birth: p_roduct tar the relict at chronic pain, in particular making process. For more informa- ture with Beam September6, 1998 at h27 p.m, September10, 1998 at 10:07 p.m. O steoarthritis. ~e I.ocal drugstores (an8 health fobd slpres) tion call 1-877-BC-Youth or visit the Welght: 5 lbs 8.5 oz, Sex: Male Weight: 10 ibs 12 oz, Sex:Female at course immedia..tely' began marketing it. N.o% animal and Parents: Bmer St. & Din.RoseDennis Parents:Wendy & WalterWesley cadilaqe studies all show that glucosamine hydrochloride is province's web site at ' UGHTING WORKSHOP: Instructor better ~an other forms of ~lucosamine. In essence, gluco- www.youth.gov.bc.ca Dan Mackenzie (formerly with t samine hydrochloride is tore'Tarredover glucosamine sulfate because ti has increased stobilily, purity, it is sodium-flee Theatre Calgary) is giving work- Baby'sName: Baby's Name: and in a weight comparison, has more qlucosam ne per m - COMMUNITY LIVING CELEBRA- ' shops at Mccall Playhouse Sept 25 SimonAndre Lucas Baldo DomenlcAlnro PintoDos Rels Iigram. This .mea.ns,~,at you need.to loire fewer capsules of TION COMMI'rI'EE is inviting' from 7-10 p.m., September 26 from Date & Thne of Birth: Date & 'rime of Birth: glucosemlne hydr.ochteride to get the same amount of gluco- 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. and September 27 September8,1998 at 11:47 p.m. September 1i, 1998 at 8:37 a.m. semine,in.tp your load.y, than a glucosom.ine sulfate pr~luct. people to' enter a logo contest. The Weight: 7 Ibs 15 oz. Sex: Male Weight: 11 lbs 7 oz. Sex: Male Not only does the glucosamlne enter the body in a more sta- logo must convey the enrichment to from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Cost Is $40 Parents: SarahWestoa & Gerard Parents: Danld Angela& D',u'io ble state, it also translates into your EXxJyreceiving a higher our community those with dis- per person. For more into call Alan Baldo DosRels amount of g(ucosamine; thereby giving you a belter more effective product. abilities bring us. Deadline Sept. Weston at 638-5423. t t The product that our local drugstores are marketino is glu- 15. Submissions can be sent to Baby's Name: Baby'sName: cosam!'ne sul.fate. (Don't .believeme., look for ~oursell~ W~en Community Uving Celebration PAINTING WITH OILS WORK- I asked the pharmacist why, given the interionly o[ the su fate Che~nneAlexandra Melanle Brown EthanJoel Chisholm product, he replied that it ha~ to do with price and availabil- Committee, c/o PNG, #304-3228 SHOP by Anita Klein for beginners Date & T'ane of Birth: Date & Tkne of Birth: ;ly. (A.nd I suggest ignorance of a few f~cts by the general Kalum Ave, Terrace, B.C. V8G to intermediates from 7-10 p.m. at September9, 1998 at 5:28 p,m. September 12, 1998 at 5:08 ~.m, populace) At any rate, as I said earlier it is very important to 2N1. the Terrace Art Gallery. For more ~/elght: 6 Ibs 13 oz. Sex: Female Weight: 10 Ibs Sex: Male buy quaffS. As[: questions. Educate yourself Hey maybe into or to register call gallery at Parents: Wendy Scotta LeroyBrown Patents: Deef~lsholm even read ihls co umn every week, WOMEN WEIGHT LOSS SUP- 638-8684 I~ ...... ,, .... ~i:~il PORT GROUP: Anyone interested #~_,~41, & I:ii~ ":: ~'~':~"~:~ "~ :~:': ...... i,; "~i~i~:~:iil, I n forming a group call Kristin 789- Saturday, September 26 ,,,~,~t~l;~l, PI I:/ , ~ A I 9990. HEART AND STROKE FOUNDA- F/ 1 . /!il I TION OF YUKON AND BC P~r-~~_ L~:i/ i , /i!il I TERRACE PARENT SUPPORT presents guest speaker Dr. Doris /I v v 1 ~ ((((',~,,~/!il I CIRCLE (formerly Parents in Kavanaugh to talk about Women I h,o !/ ~ --/ ~ BUIILERS/ :iil I Crisis): Are you a parent over- and Heart Disease from 1-5p.m. at ='~¢1~$ ~"'" I .~ ...... I PURIFIED BOTTLED wATER I whelmed by isolation, in the midst the Terrace Inn. Registration fee of I¢"mnl= h,,h~ I/ l~i;,~I /i'~i] I of family crisis, with a very difficult $5. For more into call 635-6630 or ,vmmual 'm B9 ""'" • i I:/ =iI ~i 4456 Grei¢ Ave,635-2341 H I ~hailld?AnNeed6t3o5~IktOoSO~:r~;e? 638-8464. Just see our service desk for more information I!:| t~i = |:/ill |

" s ' Save $50 on a Cascade ~i:.ii!: 638-1863. Confidential weekly self-HARLEY. OWNER GROUP I ~ ~111~ ..... _.-__lilt / ...... /:,11 hepgroupmeetlngsavalable NORTHWEST ,s I~k,,/vurwc~l-[e a , / 1 UL~tana~otawster~oo,cr ,ii~!|| holding 6th annual Toy Run Dance I v -' I I;/ / ,,/ fo the month of September. H I at the Thornhill Community Hall All I B~ l:l~zw~r ~m't~'~'m~g= I I~;!/ L. ~, /~i;iil I Wednesday, September23 of the toys received at the dance ~, =laconia' ='" ~'~"'"'-'~'~'~ I ,FIRST NATIONS EDUCATION are turned over to the SalvaUo,n ~ I The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, September 23, 1998- B3

per CO[~ 1) ~l : : ......

'l'he~e ALL INCLUSIVE resorts IL"tRIN BOOKING IK'~NUS ': i l Inchtde all meals, domestic bar Del)arttrre~ l Week Savings 2 Week,t : Savhlg~ ~ I : 1 drhd~ & et~tcrmlmt~'nt. in front per cot,pie frmle : pet" COllp|e I I AGM'IJI.CO Grand Melgas 0 • Jantm~' $1049 $140 : $1479 $280 ! i: CANCUN Nov&Dee $1289 $i20, $1879 . $2"i0. ~ Yahnakau Caucuu 0 J::jan{~, $13.19 $240: ' $1979 $480 : COZUMEL (0dd-oll to Carlcut)) Nov&lk'c" $940 8100 : ,, , : ,:::: Reef Club lsla Cozunlel O ! i :J~uarg! $960 $200 ' - :~ ~:: LORETOT (UnlimRed Gulf) Nov:& I'Ve $122'{ :~ $50,: : :~ " Eden Lorelo (Adults unly) O + :j~,i~: sx2,.,,> ::S~O0: - ' i.::i::?)i~!~ l'Ultl{'rO VAI.IARTA ::HOlt:& I~'¢ $13,i4 :::::$50 : ::; $2,i9,i ';:2 $50~ :~1 Sh.'.rra Nuevo ~,:allarta O ?jah~: ~ ...... , 51519 .... . , ,.; :, :$2469 ~ !>.~:J.,$100:~,. NEIr?SANCARI.OS(UtdhnltedGolf) :Nov&Dec $117,1 : :$.~O: ' $182,i :::':$50t ~ :[ I'la,a I,L, Glurhas san Carh,sO :: i:::la~W,:. .... $i249 $1899 ::s,oO'.:!! S/~l'O I)OMINCK). IN3mhtk~tnRelmblk! NOV & [:)t~ $1,199 : ', $120 : • $2079 " $2.i0 ,,.~,.o,,,c.,~,,,,~.C,,Re,..O+ :: ~=ii~! $,C,'9 $2~o $2.~=9 I VAIL~DERO, Cuba I ~|,perChlbs C[[,|) Vllr,ldero O ;~ ~ ~,~"1~ r $ ~t'90 " $'0~" $~1''''9 " :i[O001:::'" I

HERE'S H0W Y0U SAVEI ~ ;~ For departures between Nov: 1 and Dec. 12/98: the Early BOoking ~i,.f~h~h'you bookd!:7:d~~:??~ ; ~ Mcxlcafi Rlvle~ ~;!i Bonus' are listed by resort on Page ? of the new Sunquest West !al~ard tile Elation Imtw~ ! Winter 98/99 brochure, All these resorts and the savings ate now available for depaltures between Nov. 1 and Dec: 12/98.. : :: ;: : Scpt~ 7 to 0~t; M;1998i For departures between Dec.13 to April 30/99: we will double the :i: ~;OU will r~b,{vc a I Early Booking Bonus for the published depadures (departure days $1O0/cabln shipboard credit. I will vary by resort). See the brochure for a full listing of resorts, the Conditions apply, I savings and applicable departures; ' ,ask for dctall,~. [ The exampl0slisted borea0d thosein the brocbureare 0nly II] CBrnivBl I OLD HOME LOOKS NEW: Melt and Dora Alger The couple now live in Kelowna. The Alger's firstson, availablefor new bookingsmade by Sept.30/98. [ stand in front of the home they lived in from 1947-90. Colin, was born in the house in 1947. ' Prices advertisedabove reflect the brochure price with the Early Bodkin0 Bonus dedtJCted, Manzanillo~esorts and savings ale oxc{uded from b~eseotlers• The DoubleSavings ate to a maximnm of $500 per couple fol 1 weekand $1.000 per couple Ior 2 weeks ang not applicable to Spring Break.Offer applicable to new bookings only made betweenSaturday. September 5 and Wednesday.September 30. "ibis oiler is applicab{eto the EarlyBooking Bonus te~rnsand conditions outlined on Page7 el the Winter 98/99 brochureand may not be combined with any other special or discoent, Prices are per pc=son based on double occupancy and may va,y depending on depar- ture date. Departnre taxes, GST. and AIF are add}tional. See the Sunquest Westbrochule for reims ang conditions, t Eden Loreto A trJbu , tc a heritage home not previously listed with Early Booking Bonus. Availableat participating agencies. BC neglslratlon #2668-5. could move to Kelowna. Algers, thcy bought an arnxy lived there until William And that's where they are building (built ill 1927) and died Nov. 27, 1952. He is u~r~~B Call your UNIGLOBEcruise specialists todof. UNIGLOBE Courtesy Trtwel today, moved it to the 4700 block buried at the old Kitsumgal- Tile ®[I'M Ik't,,~'d Iradt'nud,.sTravel .... 4718A lazelleAvenue,Terrace After the Kings sold their of Waish Avenue. They lure cemetery. elrxo;LiIm,~,~, rt.,~o,~l..~n,, .... 638-8522 & 1-800-668"0828 home and property to the IM)IiPILM)IiS11a'OWSEI) II K~.ll L.i Iwnt,r p.'r~)nalst'~rct'.

BIG BROTHERS&BIGSISTERS OF TERRACE I Beverage containeri i ill m'z.mmm ¢, tt =o a'o depositleveisare ...... about change, i'i?' 1T MAY NOT LOOK like a ,a~ 4~WI~'II~ 4t~,~/~p~ to ~:~ heritageYVONNEcorner houseofWalsbMOENAvenue today, but on • ...:~:ii:~i;~; the house built in 1927 by Wil- : : ...... :, : : L:% MeltliamA'King.arid Dora Alger / ::'==-: m:::: i ':W : : bought the home from King • ...... :~: ;;.~.~:~:';~ in 1947. Mr. King was ap- ~ ' :' = ;:. . parently an old boat builder in Prince Rupert before he '..:~LITitIE E& IlNDEII,)i moved to Terrace. i~?ii'i.i!":::!~:i:::::i ...... • ~ . :.... ): ;i i:)J( ;:•""~"'"~~ .~;~.;~ Not only was King a good - . ' : : : ...... n~October,lst~tlie, refundablei.!deP6sif.s you pay;on ready-to:driinki:f:a~ boat builder, but also an ex- ' : i;~;e~g~ntain~(d~j{l! b~;reduCedi:[0 factI deposits on 2 litre plastic: ~ ceptional cabinet maker, ...... : Apparently he also made i!'~iastid::~b'f~!adnkb;tti~ ijitre'andunddrwilig0 down from:lee to5¢ii: beds -- Vera Frank still has one of his beds, which she ~ : ~ :' !::;i ::~: sleeps in at TerraceView i!Ke~{, .... Mr. and Mrs. King had a ! O)ii son Victor who was a - i~t~dui:i~o'ilecti:/~nd-;!i~" ! • :: ~:'!!i:i;ii~i !i fisherman in Rupert. They yautlocalb0ttledepot;::or aiSOontario.hada daughter, Lillian, :~. th . !ii who moved away to * Become a Big Bro er or Sister .... When the Algers. first * bought the property and Become a Board mem er Xio~.::Watch!:this;nevVSl,a )erTor f0;...... fdhtier: inft ~ • home from the Kings, they WI Become ovo unteer i::; had 20 acres of land. On it ::::: were 300 fruit trees planted by the Kings. a large bar,,, :i:? root cellar and an 800-bird or un rlen s I ca cs,,±;~:~:., :~,~:,=~,,~,~,,,: F F &F" " " ...... chickeu house was also on d h p II ~

After moving ill, the At- l ~::;iJ:;:i!~(;!!~i:"~;:~i:~'~:;:•i gers planted more trees on the pty-r---r'-, upe like the sg'ar-e ~ '-'--'-- .... beautiful red maple and the huge spruce that are still there today. During the time the Algers owned the house, they also re-roofed it and did other major renovations. iii;i: i::i The house used to have two verandas, due looking onto Welsh Avenue, and the other onto Kelmey StreeL Of course many of you will remember Melt Alger. MeWs parents were Clark and Helene Alger. MeWs brother, Ken Alger, still lives in Terrace today. During WWII, Melt went • t.PROBLEM: % • I One in five i overseas in the service. new drivers !That's where he met Dora, i.: i I is involved in I who became his English war :~ I acrashthe I J:':¢{! I first two years I ,bride. ~.::~~ = on the road. ' Melt an Dora were :married in England March ;6, ~ 1944. There, they had 'their first child, Gary. : q 'After the war, Melt

Iircturned to Terrace Nov. 25, 11945. Later the following ,year, Dora and the newborn # i followed. J• ,, Nov. 21, 1947, their sec- 1end ehtld, Colin, was born. ~~';~,.~s~~,. ~,,~., .~;.,-~. , ...... ¢~,~ ~,~¢z~,~- ~,~-~ ~.~ ~¢~, ~:~ ...... :i:; ::i:• ,~:~:•i!iiii:ii::~:i:!!:: i ¸ ::: • : , When Melt returned from ...... ?! !7~,,.,~,,,,~,.^: ,~.,! :.~,.,~,.:! . :~.,;.~,~,~.~,~r~;.j~ ~ :c:r~,~,,.,~,~ ~,, ~ ~i" • ',the war, he found work at i Little Haugland and Kerr as , a store keeper. Afterward, i he went to work for J.M. I cSOLUTIOH:.~ The Graduated Licensing Program helps experienced motorists 1 see these signs, please be understanding. Enabling new drivers to develop r Truck and Eqmpment. I : :, I Identify new drivers on the road. Durlngthe first six months (which better skills reduces crashes': saves lives and keeps insurance rates '* Melt retired from Interne- I i : :",:. I can be reduced by three months if an approved driving course Is affordable, if you would iike more : : : i i : tlonal Harvester Distributors 1 ',in 1981. I ' ~ I successfully completed), new drivers must display this L (learner) information on this subject' please call BIUIISH Road ram ', Meanwhile Dora worked I I sign, For the final 18 months, an N (novice) sign is required. If you 18OO663-1CBC or visit us at ~'lCbclc0m: @ COLUMBIA: Seil~Se *, for Skeenavlew Lodge from ',1962-81, She took an early w,retirement - so she and Melt i ,~B4 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, September 23, 1998 Did you know drug and alcohol abuse can have many effects on your life and the lives of friends and families? Here is some information you may find interesting and alarming. Alcohol and Drug Information and Referral 1-800-663-1441 In 1997, Information and Referral Specialists responded to 21,110 enquiries on this province-wide, 24 hour, toll-free service. This Is an Increase of 506 calls over 1996, and represents an average of 58 calls a day. One third of callers had conerns about alcohol use and abuse (36%). The two street drugs that generated most enquiries were cocaine (13%) and heroin (8%). These figures represent a reversal of the 1996 statlatlcB when cocaine related calls dropped to 7 per cent and heroin Increased to 11 per cent. The 1997 figures are similar to those recorded prior to 1996. Some of the other drugs that prompted enquiries were cannabis' (5%); prescription drugs (3%), and tobacco (0.5%). Callers' needs were met through a variety of referrals, including: PROMOTING LITERACY: Lynn Patterson, coordinator for the Community Outpatient Services 8,249; Detox Centree 3,997; Residential Treatment Readers and Writers Program, is trying to spread awareness of the adult learning 1,495; General Counselling 338; CriMe Services 285. program. Cherie Benson (right) was at the mall Sept. 1 completing a literacy quiz. • Substance abuse is one of the most has become the leading cause of down, loss of productivity, and child devastating public health problems death for adults age 30-49 in this abuse. today. It touchespeople of all ages, province, with more than 300 deaths TOBACCO income levels andsocial standings. It annually, the leading cause of new Tobacco use represents another Teaching adults to read extends into our lives in such insidious cases of HIV infection is now IDU, and major public health problem account- and complex ways that it is difficult, if we have epidemics of hepatitis B and ing for 21% of total mortality (5,831 ALMOST 40 per cent of the adults living in adults of all learning levels. Some people, deaths) in 1996. Based on current she said, don't know the alphabet, while not impgssible, to determine the true C related to IDU as well. Terrace have trouble reading. extent of the damage it causes to indi- While this epidemic is centred in trends, tobacco will soon be a greater They can understand material that is others can read but they can't spell. viduals, families, and socie~. Whether the downtown eastside of Vancouver, it cause of death and disability world- simple and clearly laid out, but they can't In the Readers and Writers program, measured in terms of health risk or is a province-wide problem requiring wide than any single disease. Within read well, says Lynn Patterson, coordinator adults (anyone 16 years or older who is out emotional and relational pain or a provincial strategy. The oulbreak is a the next three decades, tobacco may for Terracc's Community Readers and of school full time) receive one-on-one financial consequences the cost of sub- sy.mptam of broacler problems - child well be responsible far more deaths in Writers Program. tutoring and an individual learning pro- stance abuse is astronomical. abuse and neglect, drug use, the world t~an AIDS, tuberculosis, and Patterson is trying to promote awareness gram. They can learn grammar skills, dic- A MAJOR HEALTH THREAT untreated addiction, poverty, and mar- complications in childbirth combined. of the federally and provincially-funded tionary skills, computer experience, key- • Substance abuse is a major factor ginalization - that need attention Fifty percent of regular smokers who program so she can reach those adults who boarding and word processing. in nine of the twelve leading causes of ~roughout British Columbia. start in adolescence and continue to death in British Columbia. In fact, sub- ALCOHOL smoke throughout their lives will even- have problems reading, writing attd spell- "The program is a huge success," she tually be killed by tobacco. Half of said. "When people get help, they realize stance abuse contributed to 8,034 of * Alcohol is a si ]nificant cause of ing. death and disabilil ~ from various dis- those will die in middle age and lose, they're not stupid. It's a major confidence the 27,361 dea~s recorded in British "The number of people:who come for Columbia in 1996. that is a stagger- eases (particularly diseases of file cir- on average, 22 years of life help to learn to read is minimal considering boost." ing 30%. In addition to the mortalily culatory system, liver dis- expectancy. how big the problem is here," she said. This summer Patterson was been busy due to substance abuse, a substantial ease/cirrhosis, cancers, and diseases WHAT CAN I DO "Two out of every five adults in Canada recruiting volunteer tutors in Terrace who amount of disability and social pathol- of the respiratory system), automobile First, examine your own altitudes struggle with basic reading tasks." will teach other adults how to read, write ogy are also due to the use of some accidents, industrial injuries, acciden- regarding substance misuse. Become Patterson said many adults are reluctant and spell. substances. These factors must be rec- tal drowning 1artic de, and suicide. as infarmed as possible regarding the to learn to read because they're embar- Volunteer tutors are given 16 hours of ognized in assessing the true public In BC alcoho! slat~1 deaths in 1996 problem and the resources available rassed. free training to teach them various learning health burden of substance abuse. totalled 1,841 or nearly 7% of total for dealing with it. Talk to the health "They think their too old and they've styles. WHAT DO WE KNOW ABOUT martali.ty. For those aged 20-44 and social service providers inyour been told they're stupid," she said. "But Presently she has 30 volunteers lined up. INJECTION DRUG USE IN BRITISH alcohol-related deaths accounted for communily about the issues. Findout All she needs now are eager students. COLUMBIA? 18% of all deaths. As well as the issue what is happening by way of preven-: that's not the case. It's not their fault." of mortality, alcohol is implicated in a tion programs in Ioca] schools and talk "If a person's motivated," she said, • For the past decade, British Patterson said low literacy skills are a Columbia has had an epidemic of range of social aroblems including to your School Board. Be part of the result of poverty, dysfunctional families, "they can do anything." d.eaths and disease related to injection crime, violence/F a 'ticularly against solution. special learning needs, community isolation If anyone needs help with reading or drug use (IDU). Overdose from IDU women and. ildr,~r), marital break- and moving from school to school at criti- knows someone that needs help with learn- cal ages. ing, contact Lynn Patterson at the Terrace If you have questions, concerns or need help, these services are available for For the past three years, she's helped Volunteer Bureau or call 638-1330. Alcohol & Drug Counselling in Terrace. Northwest Addiction Services Northwest Counselling Centre #311 - 3228 Kalum Street 4722 Lakelse Ave. Terrace, B.C. V8G 2N 1 Terrace, B.C. V8G 1R6 MexicanFiesta 638-8117 638-8311 Kermode Friendship Centre Weekend ...... 3313 Kalum Street ...... ~" Terrace, B.C. V8G 2N7 635-7670 Remember there is always a better activity to do then drug use. Big Brothers ,,,,,,,,- Wear YourSombrero & pl>Big Sisters i|;'I'()I=I=I'IZ,(; andjoin in the fun/ 4711Lazelle635"4232 Avenue 635 TlPS THE TERRACELITTLE THEATRE PICK UP & DELIVERY III ,,, . g,i • EMERSON ~TBEIWEENTERRAC__Ef_KIT1MAT ill Terrace, B.C. I Terrace, B.C. ~:~ e38-132e,,,,,,,c, Iil 635-2820 ~ 635-5119 !il • ~- "-Tllr" 632-7388 "- CLOTHING REPAIRS

INUTE ~ UFFLER ga_, kDiiATOI¢ BRAKE The Best Place In Town to Take a Leald OCTOBER • Free Inspection& Estimates • Full BrakeService • Rotor& DrumTurning . CompleteWheel Alignment Radiators ® Gas Tanks • Repairs • Sales * Service 2ND. & 3RD. Terrace @ Kitlmat 4528 Greig Ave., Terrace, B.C. 4526 Greig Ave. 1700 Nalabila Blvd. SHOW TIME 9:30 P.M. 635-7707 632-7747 635-8100 AT THE TERRACE INN 4553 GREIG AVENUE Columbutohaus Tickets UUI ,IlmE Courtesy Travel Available at 4718a Lazelle Ave. Drivers Wanted. 635-5717 4109 Substation Rd. Terrace

f mira Imm mm mm mm BiB imam m Immm ammlm Broil mlmll I m IBm • 2 tickets for Yuk Yuk's . Fill out and dropyour entry off at: | The Terrace Standard, 3210 Clinton St. Terrace B.C. ~/~ ~_ ~ ...... Entry deadlzne Thursday, October 1, 5:00 pm. ~. ~ • ~ e'~ T.t'B_ I Draw to be held Friday Oct. 2/98.Winners will be notified. Ii 4617 Greig Ave. (Co-op Mall) I NAME, 1 635-5232 I ADDREss: I www.keenlyside.com PHONE, j E mma I mm mm mm B ~ Jllllll~ I~1 mmmm mmm ~ I IIIBIBI 4740 LAKELSEAVE. TERRACE 'he Terrace Standard, Wednesday,September 23, 1998- B5 i I James W. Radelet RADELET & COMPANY Barristers& Solicitors IC Tax Law • Trusts • Corporate & Commercial II I 1330- 1075West Georgio Street, Vancouver, B.C. V6E 3C9 II l Phone: 604-689-0878 Fax: 604-689-1386 lJ Halfyard & Wright, II il weomes II ANNOUNCING IlIDavid Mardirosll ~J~ DR. SHANNON CERNIUK ~1 ...... to the.firm .. Optometrist II II 4550 Lakelse Ave. lj ~'M r. Mardiros will. bepractising II II ~ pediatric, geriatric and contactlens specially J I +in the areas of eiv!Z litigation, II • In houseexaminations available II I cr • Laservision co-manager I! I Drop in a ppointmentswelcomer. ~

,, The queen of her castlet +++++++++++++++++ + +++++++,++~++++++++ ++++ ++ AutumnKeck,15mon~s, getsat~ipdownLakelseAvenueinhervery.|, ii~"~'~]l':]lh~'+@ own caboose. Her dad, Dennis, built the buggy out of cedar. [ (3illnetter goes to Quebeck

A north coast gillnetter is on its way to "Tasaka's story would symbolize one of Canada's Museum of Civilization in the best gillnetters on the coast," Hayes h @ no ameo Quebec to tell museum goers a story of said. "He fished up and down the whole wes~ coast life. BC CoasL" The 34-foot fishing boat, Nishga Girl, It would also tell the story of how Japa- (Okay one week). will be part of a Canadian pavilion display- nese Canadians were persecuted by the fed- ing artifacts from across the country. Each eral government during WWII -- Tasaka artifact will tell a part of Canada's history. was forced to move to Lillooet during the ~: Introducing The Hearthstone Pre-Built Homes Collection. For a limited' time get the quality war. He then returned to the North in 1949. The museum was originally going to ::~ Nelson home you want at a very special price.., all in only one week. Our experts have put the most build a gillnetter and make up a story, but "Japanese people are a significant part of George Hays, director of the Northwest our heritage and so are the Nisga'a," Hayes ~i! requested options into six of our most popular pre-built home packages. All you have to do is choose Maritime Museum, proposed the pavilion said. i: a model and you're on your way. For your free copy our new brochure call 1-800.661-6534. use a real boat. Nisga'a eommereial fisherman Harry "Gillnetters were a big deal here at one Nyce and his family used the boat for 30 time," Hayes said. "Nishga Girl will tell a years. real Story of B.C. and fishing and boat The boat is presently being restored by building skills." the Tasaka family. Red cedar planks are The 39,year old gUlnetter, is one of 200 being replaced where necessary and the oak fishing boats built by Japanese Canadian ribs are being steamed and reworked. Jack Tasaka, who lives in Prince Rupert. A ceremony last Saturday in Port Edward Nelson HomesDelivers Dreams He made the boat in 1960 for Nisga'a com- marked the transfer of the boat to the muse- mercial fisherman Harry Nyce of um. Nishga Girl will be loaded Sept. 26 Gitwinksihlkw. onto a train going to Quebec. BI Steak & Seafood Grill

Where good +~ ~ • ~~~ THETERRACE CONCERT SOCIETY. PRESENTS friends meet ~ ~~

TONIGHT ~ THE

EVERY FRI & SAT .~!f .-+:+ LI : :PRIME RIB GHT 1998 ~ Dinner: Sun-Thurs- 5-10, Fri-Sat- 4-10 Lunch:Tue-Fri - 11-2 T k.~te,~L~. ~ 4332 LakelseAve., Terrace, ./.Seafood 635-9161 SEASON This season will provide 8 concerts : The Terrace Pageant Society including improvised comedy cham- proudly presents ber music guitarist Oscar Lapel, mur- der mystery, Jazz, a corned); troupe,': • The Terrace Junior and stand up comedy. These are Ambassador Program only a few of the concerts this sea- son presented by the Terrace Concert Saturday, Society. ! September 26 Take in one or , 1:00 pm- 4:00 pm Elks Hall for great savings purchase a 2822 Tetrault Street package for yourself, friend or use •Tickets: $5.00 per person as a Available at There's entertainment for everyone. t Sight & Sound, Skeena Mall i OR Tickets available now at Erwin's House of Fine Any Society Member Jewellers in the Skeena Mall. Visa& Mastercards accepted.

It's Not About Time. • Free airLiNe on your first 30 calls every l Ou'tS~ml4; 13u"l ~i!!!i~0 ~ii!ilI!Y ~ii !ii:+!i!!iii!ilil I ANNWBSkqYI ,un~u+~ +pntr+round month - no mattter how long you talk ; Stl~KI pr~enl+l UV r~dLztlon damage, linked • Unlimited free callllng each and every weekend KEITH AVE. MALL CITY CENTRE SKEENAMALL to lhe development of enteritis, i: ::i .: i~ i:¸ :: ?: !:i • Rrst 30 days of usage free. TERRACE KITIMAT TERRACE • mJiIOrc=use of bUndn¢~. !::¸8::!~ ~: !::~i~ ~!~ • Just 30¢ per minute. $*'J~rll/mo. 635-5333 632-5000 635-4948

i,.0o~ l~,k eke I~ ~ttn4.

+ +_ .0111 Id ~It~ +__ I l.~rm~Pl;l ~mmmcm~(a.mam+a B ;,,bi,,~: Calling plan and $49.95 Nokla 252 ~o~e based on t2...~dh f.of~/~t, New cuatomep only, OAC, Free alrtlme applies to local calla only. Monthly service free, long distance charges end taxes extra, Annual , i B6 - The TerraceStandard, Wednesda),,September 23, 1998

• , i ~ ~i~/ ~ CHRISTIANA WIENS P (i)R'I S ~ i_ i ¸ ) I Pacific wins championship

1 Ig ::1:4~F_,tr±l ~[el II ~: I ROB BROWN Frenchmen uiding is something I'd never done before. I'm up for novel experi- ences though, so when the op- G portnnity to guide for my long-time steelheading colleague, Stan Doll, came up I jumped at the chance. Stan, who grew up in Terrace and has been chasing after fish since he was in knee pants, is the master of the Kalum River and as good a chinook fisher as you'll f'md anywhere. He's an excellent steelheader, and coho fisher as well. Though fly fishing is not his specialty, Stan has caught more than his share that way, and has, in the last few years put enough smiles on the faces of European flyfishers to find himself in an overflow situation. Since I know a bit about flyflshing, Stan set me up with a pair of JPs: Jean-Pierre and Jean-Paul, two Frenchmen from Paris. Jean-Pierre, grey with a quick smile and gen- tlemanly bearing appeared to be in his late fifties. Jean Paul, quiet and reflective, had long greying hair in a pony tail and was about 10 years younger. Their English was about good as my Pidgin French, which, I soon learned, would THE WINNERS: Congratulations to the Western Pacific for shutting ciflc award winners include goaltender Gil Rego, playoff mvp Tony not make my job easier. out Home Hardware in a tough playoff championship. Western Pa- Luis and league top-scorer (tied) Percy Fowler. The three of us rattled up Copper River Main. They pointed at canyons, mountains, water falls THE FINALS were a very tight competitive Western Pacific then scored on a penalty shot Best goalkeeper was Gil Rego of Western Pa- and the river, following each point with a flurry game which remained scoreless until late in the after Tony Luis of Western Pacific was cific and playoff mvp was Pacific's Tony Luis. of French. An hour later we were in the Jurassic first half. deliberately hauled down on a break away. Most inspirational player went to Nick Kollias section of the Zymoetz. I sipped into my new The turning point in the game came shortly Home Hardware was then unable to score late of Forestry. Forestry also took home the most old waders, the ones Bruce Hill had kindly before halftime when a Home Hardware player in the game to break Pacific's shut out. sporstmanlike team trophy. picked up for me at a garage sale for twenty- was ejected from the game with his second yel- Awards went out to Super BM for being the five bucks. Next I threaded my old and wrinkled low card. ~...... ~ league season champs, WesternPacific as double tapered floating line through the guides Playing with only 10 men Home ' Hardware playoff champs, and the best defensive player The Terrace men's soccer association is look- of my beaten up Hardy six-weight, noting that couldn't Contain the Western Pacific team who was Ted Ewald of Home Hardware. ing forward to its indoor soccer season. the two guides I'd stuck back on with fly tying scored early in the second half to make the League top scorers were BM's Jason Barros An organizational meeting will be held Sept. thread and nail polish, were still f'mnly in place. game 2-0. who tied w.!th Western Pacific's Percy Fowler. 28 at 7 p.m. at the Terrace Public L~rary. I put on my beloved, olive Tilley hat given me by the late Ed C-'happlow, hung my fly wallet around my neck, and then waited as "Lea Pecheurs de Paris" got ready. We veteran steelheaders travel light and move quickly operating under the principle that the number of fish caught is roughly proportional to the amount of water covered. Not so with the European flyfishers, ginned up on "How To" articles from fishing magazines and believing every word apparently. As I watched in- credulously, JP and JP unpacked the best in fly gear: Gore Tex waders, Loop Reels, leading edge lines with fancy loops to accommodate all manner of sinking heads. They pulled out fly boxes full of brilliant flies, all of them far too big and much too bright than they needed to be, then unpacked cameras --still and moving. After 20 minutes they swung their 50 pound packs on their backs and we made for the stream. It occurred to me then that I had to maneuver these guys around the river, and these packs were a liability. At the pool they shed their burdens and began fishing badly, wading too deep, moving to slow, casting too far. I nagged them gently and they began to improve, but the run was not deep enough for the leaden lines they were fishing. I cursed Jim Teeny, YES! Left: Western Pa- then waved Jean-Pierre over. I showed him a cific's keeper Gil Rego ROX ga hit floating fly then cut off the hook. As he mes watched intently, ] cast to where I knew steel- Right: The team gets head lay and in a matter of minutes one boiled ready to accept the up under my hnpotent fly. "Voila," I said. . trophy after shutting out Caledonia "Oui," said he, then proceeded to line the Home Hardware 3-0. beast. THEY'RE young exited and coming here to give Terrace Once all the fish had been put down I ex- teenagersa good talking to. plained that the closest good pools meant a Mud bog draws speedway crowds The Rex games intend to turn Caledonia's gymnasium wade. I pointed to the spot we had to cross. Sept. 28 into a multimedia entertainment centre featuring They looked sheepish. "We don't have to go," Mud Bog c class (bigger tires) ANYONE who loves mud sumo simulation, neon moonball and a game called warp- I said, opening a back door. "Non, we go," said Alvin Eichhorst would have definately en- factor whirl. Jean-Paul gamely. Atv's and snow- Gord Goheen joyed being at the Terrace High school classes will be brought in for 55-minute I grabbed his arm, told him to grab mine, then mobiles Roger Hladon Speedway SepL 13. whirl-wind sessions. Afterwards, the team of 14 musicians, set out keeping him in my slip stream. When we Jeff Barnett The wet weather mad for crew members and professional athletes chat with teens reached the far bank he was panting but thrilled Steve Devosst D class (Unlimited) an abundance of mud and an aboutself-esteem and peer pressure. to be alive. I dug in the staff and made the Brutus McCarron Dave Dreger interesting time for competi- "Our goal is to inspire students to be positive role return wade, not an easy one, then picked up a Wilf Rondeau tors in our Mud Bog and models for their friends and to encourage them to reach out reluctant Jean-Pierre, who wanted to run out of Lana Beler TuffTruckCompetition. and get help if they are hurting," says Rug Parks Reach harms wade and had to be restrained all the way Motorbikes Roughly 40 vehicles en- out for excellence's regional director. across. Meanwhile the other JP captured the tered this year, with the mud "So by this big high-tech production, we want to get crossing on video. We reached the other side Dean Campbell Tuff Truck bog being the popular event their attention and say 'Hey, reach out for excellence. where I pointed out the next hurdle to my two with eth majority of compe- Don't settle for second best." French backpackers. Dunebuggles and two- Atv's and Snow- titors, And when Parks says high-tech, he means it. Between us and the next pool stood a tower- wheel drive mobiles And the bog was chaileng- The Kelowna-based troup usually rolls into cities with a ing bluff which we then laboriously traversed Steve Devost Brutus McOarron ing again this year, with five-ton truck which houses the group's huge stage, video on a narrow game trail. The labour was worth it Rick Devost Blake Bedford only the C and D classes and music equipment. though. The pool probably held a dozen fish. Dean Campbell being able to run the full Local organizer Rod Freeman says people here decided Working over the pool like a couple of surgeons length of the mud pit, to ask the group to come after they set a date in Kitimat. the JP's caught one each, their firsL It was A class (smaller tires) Dunebuggles andtwo. Also skimming over the But bringing them here still costs about $3,000 said wonderful to enjoy their unbridled joy, and the Dale McDonald wheel drive top were the lone snow- Freeman, who hopes enough money can be raised through gentle reverential way they handled the fish. "Giver" Patty Steve Devost mobile and motorbike enter- Caledonla's contribution, private individuals and local Catching those fish myself would not have Darcy McKeown "Giver" Patry ed and one of the dune bug- youth groups. given me nearly as much pleasure as steering Rick Devost gies. The group's originates from college-oriented Christian my clients into them. The other class winners group and hopes churches here will also give money. At the end of the day I'd given them an ad- B class (34.38" tires) Four-wheel trucks were determined by how far When asked if the crew would talk about religion at venture they won't forget. I felt I'd earned my Steve Flanagan "Giver,' Patty of a mnwas completed. Caledonia, Freeman said no. At least not until an evenhtg money. Next week: The dreaded session that's open to members of the public. "It's a pub, SteveBob McLuckle Burkett "Giver"Darcy McKeown Patry demolition= derby update, lic school," he said,

t The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, September 23, 1998- B7 Nass athletes Terrace Curling Association sweep games CONTRIBUTED The Nisga'a nation took the Indigenous Games trials by storm earlier this month. Nine athletes travelled with their coach and manager, Peter and Noreen Cross, to Get swept up in the fun...join a curling league for the games from Greenville by train and bus. good times this season. Two Aiyansh athletes Leagues start October 13, 1998. there made their own way to Kandoops. Kiel Davis, originally from Greenville LEAGUE TIME was the teams only Terrace representative. Monday Mixed ...... 7:30 pm In total the athletes won Tuesday Drop In ...... ,. 10:00 am 21 events and medalled in Tuesday Mens ...... , ...... ,, ...... •...... 7 & 9 pm several others. Wednesday Juniors ...... ,,..~,...... , ...... 4:00 pm Although some competi- lions were weak the athletes Wednesday Ladies ...... ,...,7 & 9 pm posted results that would Klel Davis Thursday Mens ...... , ...... 7 & 9 pm have won nine medals at the Friday Mixed ...... •...... • ...... 6:30 ' 8:30 - 10:30 pm summer games in Victoria. Sunday Commercial., ...... i ...... :...... i ...... 10:00 am Selection for the July '99 Juveniles: Fargo, North Dakota Marietta McKay - 1st Sunday Family ...... 1:00 pm Aboriginal Games will be shot put, discus, javdin made by the end of the Bobby Clark • * New Curlers are most welcome to join. We offer a special low nmnth based on these trials 2nd - shot put rate, FRgE instruction, the necessary equipment and placement on and other criteria. 3rd - 100m, discus All Nass athletes are ex- Bobby McMillan - 1st a team to get started. pected to be selected either shot put, discus as a result of these trials or -IF.APING HOME: Tyrell Orange winning Copper Need more information?...Call the club at 635-5583 during the day. of important competitions in M6untain Elementary School's Terry Fox Run. Midgets: May and June 1999. Pauline Stewart- 1st The following is a list of discus, javelin, shot put Nass athletes and their Nicole Cross Run hits home results. 1st- 400m HIS GOAL was to beat Mr. Eckert. 2nd - discus, javelin Bin Tyrell Orango, who beat out his grade school Seniors: Kid Davis - 1st teacher to win the three kilometre jog also got to partic- Teresa McMillan - 1st lOOm, 20Ore, 400m, discus, ipate in one of the world's largest one-day charity 10,000 xn. javelin events for eancer research. Grade two student Trinity Stephens - 1st Lawrence Stephens Couflenay Dos Santos won the elementary race run- 100m, 200m 2nd- 100m, javelin ning one kilometre in about ten minutes. 3rd - discus The'. run is meant to teach the kids about cancer Juniors: Oscar Clayton aw,areness and different kinds of heroes. Brandon Tait - 1st 1st - shot put, t.j. shot put, discus, 100m 2nd - discus ='.Great LUCKY DOLLAR BIN(;O .golf for SEPTEMBER1998 PALACE SEPTEMBER1998 :Skeena i 1 3 '= 4 T= LmsC~d champs T~aceDo.town Bundey/Skeena To.acePi~s T~'a~ Mira Nis0~'aTn~ Counci TmzeOa~g J~I¢~IJP m"qLYanmcap.ll~; inn n,,,,mnun. ~I'HE SUN shone on the ~gm &drumsSoc~ Sof~llk~da~ -Te~e Loc~ k~a~on Purchase your new sled between Sept 1 - Oct 15 ~keena Valley Men's ~3olf Championships.:" On ~ 6 ;' Catalonia 7 Terrace 9 r+m+ 10 d~t~e Get $300 in FREE polaris gear: and accessories or FREE finano!ng! Se~kx , • ...... ' . : , ,i..~g'! .... ~ .',' I'.~.-i;' ,,.i', ; ' "~ ~ -,.~ :!:,.; ::: ~ept. 12.; ! ,:. :~, .~; :., ,.,, :' o.Sec=~.~ ~• : ";.,,nor .. Nor~w~st . "! " T~ace ($O down,,no nteres.t op~l n.o .pay rpents .unt, Feb :1.999;), . .,, ', A whopping 79 mem- ; Scho~Par+m Hockey 8ul~,,y/S~eena ShamesMountain Or(Jetof Royal N~'aT~ Coa~] courm, Association Region SkiClub Purple T~raml.~ tmrs took part in the an- PLUS- Second year FREE engine service contract [ual tourney which fea- $400.00 Value! iurcd play on the club's 13 14 !150 , 16 • epa~tyGmp SkeenaJr, Terrace F~-Tmxe CIWW August '98 Snow West Magazine voted |hrce newest holes on the Secondary Minor Hockey No~hvest ~a~ml~Jum ~ack nine still under con- SchoolParent e~ey/Skeena M~s~4Sisted~xl I~etteClub of Nisga'aT~Cmnci "Polaris 700 RMK Muscle Sled of the AuxiliaryCouncil Association eegi~ ~ EJ~sS0~ Te.ace Ter~ Local TecaceSl~ng Club +truction. Year" and :"Polaris 600 RMK Mountain :Overall low gross win- A Terrace Sled of the Year" for the 2nd year running. ii "r I.i~eThea~e aer was Jim Holland with 0$keena 1 Terrace !22c,= ,,a PemS~ Minor ~ay &~t~em(fl'eea~ 8etv~ all the new features aid our Gem'-Up'99 offer, there's absoluteS/no reason to miss out on a ~s sled this ye~. The Polaris Bwer Pro~ i 158 score. Jr. Second~ /L~ Nuth~ Ran* ' assures you the bee deal when you buy behveen September 1 ann October 15. This includes $300 in FREEGARMENTS ~O ACCESSORIESwith pur- SchoolParent Baseball 8ul~'~kes~ Ba~obl~ TewaceMmu W~ga~Tdl~l chase. Or, if ~u prefer, enjoy zero down, no interest and no p~p~ents for r~ months.* Plus, a free 2nd Yesl Engine ServiceContract. And let's not forget ,Ross Fillion won the Auxil~J Association Reg~ OdzdBs~ Cound-Tena~ TenaceSkal~ ~ about e~rything else that's available. This year, Phials is unleashing 22 new models, not to rnontien fr~e new engines, two new styles, two new brake eye- terns and ~ position-sens'rt~ shocks. This deal's going fast, so hurry do~ to a parUcipatJ~ desler and pr~ew the n~ sleds- if pu don't, you'll be ~verhi! low net winner at chasing them. While yeu're there, ask about additional savings o~ '98 models, fflOE ]HE BESE sc0reof 143. 27 28Teace 29=,= 30 First gross in the "l~omhill Jr. Minor para~g~t+~ 9~mOd~ Secor~ws~ No~t~ ~hampion, A, B and C Pat~Aa~so~ Hockey Su~eena Pqdca~r= dassesi . went to Jim Coun~ Association R~0~ b~m#13 ~igler, Phil Davies, ~;andy Farkvam and Sat. Afternoon Games Doors 11:30 a.m. Games 12:45 4641 KeithAvenue, Terrace, B.C. • 635-6334 Evening Games Doors 4:30 p.m. Games 6:15 ~cotty Mcilmoyle. 149B City Centre, Kitimat, B.C. • 632-2224 ~In first net Doug Van Wed.,Thurs., Fri., Sat. Late Night Games Doors 9:30 p.m. Games 10:00 p.m. ^ LEASE IT...Your financing alternative for a nre Polaris Snowmobile• t-lullc won the champ Bingo Every Saturday Afternoon Offer good at participating Polaris dealers and subject to model availability, Indy 340, 340 Deluxe and 340 Touring ore not eligible for this promoUon. Not available to pdncipals or employees of Polaris Industries Inc. authorized Polaris distribmors, racers, govern- '~teg0ry and Paul ment fleets or rental fleets. • Free financing evetlable on approved credit through Polaris Card st participating desters and only at T,V, MONITORS SMOKEREMOVAL AISLECONCESSION time of sate provided unpaM balance is paid (n full by first payment due date• Lease program is available only to residents of all~er, Ron Marhauer Canada only at participating dealers, end upon apwoved credit. @ 1998 Potorts Industries Ltd. 1445 Church Avenue, Wlnnlpeg, ~nd Barry Eyjolfson won 4410 Legion,Terrace 635-2411 Manitoba R2X 2X9. For your nearest polaris dealer visit our website at http//www.poterielndusffies.com ~he A, B and C classes. ~Shane De Jong, Kim ~ellar[ Dallas Stevenson t and Clinton Cage got sil- ?er gross points. Help Us Put the : But Tom Sheasby, Derek Itani, Ray Johnson Brakes on Auto Pollution | ..:-: and Bill Lamb won sec- ~. ,,.~y, .,, ...... : • : There's no two ways about it. Automobiles pollute. You can do your part 9nd place net for the ,..:.?:,:...... :.S.~.. . : -.'..... :..- Champion, A, B, and C to reduce their negative impact by buying, maintaining and driving your ~tegories. vehicle in an environmentally responsible way. Ask for a free copy of our ', Third place medals brochure that tells you how. ~,ent~ to Ivlike Kerbrat, And you can do more. BCAA is lobbying the federal government to implement ~ichard Stone, Harvey progressively tougher fuel efficiency standards. We believe auto manufacturers can Homer"and Peter Croot produce cars that use less gas, and emit fewer greenhouse gases and other pollutants, Cor third net. without sacrificing safety or performance. 'While Mike Johnson, ~on Collison, Harry We want the Prime Minister of Canada to proclaim a fuel standards act that's been on the books for 18 years - and put in place tougher standards. But we need your help. Simpson and Brian Ken- t:,- • -, • t{ddy won third gross. Add your voice to ours by writing Prime Minister Jean Chretien. Ask him to +Two Dans made their ; ,f proclaim the Motor Vehicle Fuel Consumption Standards Act and put in place ~ark at fourth gross. Dan tougher fuel efficiency standards for Canada. Send your letter to BCAA and I~astman won the A class we will ensure it is presented, with others, to the Prime Minister - and that a copy is +lnd Dan Smith won the B sent to your.Member of Parliament. (If you want some help, check out our sample 4ategory. letter on the Web at www.bcaa.bc.ca) t J.P. Dodd won the C dategory and Kelly Jones Help BCAA be part of the solution. Send your letter today to BCAA Public Affairs, l}laced fourth in the 4567 Canada Way, Burnaby, B.C., V5G 4TI. For a copy of our brochure, qhampionship round. The Car and the Environment, call 268-5339 in the Lower Mainland or 1-800-663-1956. And. not to be forgotten, Jay Harvey, Ted Fark, BCAA and the Environment: Be Part of the Solution ,}am, Pat Ogawa and Jake lbe Jong took home ~urth ' net in the qhampion, A, B and C +~lass. t BCAA iT,', i ['..] iIk,/, l I l.@- l. • ' i] l[~h Ill i ['L'~l I U hIn] | i"i I i [~. Ii~ll m ~!1 ai P-I I (~] Ikl I i, 11RITl~+ll COI,UM nl,', I,UN~ AsmcLCflON I lit 7Sf.LUtlOort.noo+sS-LU"O j B8- The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, September 23, 1998 UTH SOCCERASSOCIATIOh Sport I . Uniform Collection Luk--~,,--y h--~-;-E~,~_ ,,,,, ~- hockey tea,,, at Tamitik II Uniforms may be dropped off at the Christie ArenaThu,~day, Nov. 12 at I ParkClubhouse evenings and weekendsuntil shoe tOSS 7 p.m. as part of thc Old- I September 20th. After that call Mary: TRY your luck at the timers' Hockey Challenge. Skeena Horseshoe Club's The challenge is part of 1635-3475or drop aff at 4721 Scott fun tournament on Sunday, 60-city North American tour Ave, with names attached. , Sept. 27 at 1 p.m. All proceeds for the Old- ~__ I timers' Hockey Challenge cornerThe fuuof Sparkstakes place Street at andthe gOsingletOCrimestoppers theandKitimat/TerraCefamily.of program. ~ ; The Famil,n ,Placere ram '~ Halliwell Avenue. Refresh- four Y manta will be served for tickets are available now for is offering the pare fng p g everyone and prizes will be $16 or $48 by calling 1-800- How To Talk So Kids Will Listen & awarded to the winners. 661-0178. For more information con- Listen So Kids Will Talk tact Ran at 635-5997 or Betty at 635-2325. Hawaii here This 6 session program is for people who Race day we come are parenting children between the ages of Loggers sports rev=sed ENTER now for the All THE TERRACE Northmen 6 and 12 years. Axe throwing-- Canadian Ladies nail driving: Rugby club invites family championship event: Christine Inkster 17:57 Seasons' Half Marathon run and friends to their 1998 Nick Palagian 14 pts. Jaequeline Steward 18:30 Sunday, Oct. 4 at Northwest Awards Dinner and Dance. This sessionwill run Tuesdayafternoon Brad Laughlin 13 pts. Anita Jezawski . 27:11 Community College. Come to the Terrace Inn, 1:00pm- 3:30pm [ram October 6- November 10. Harry Starratt 13 pts. Andrea Alton 27:22 Runners can enter a five Saturday, Oct. 10 at 6:30 Matt Mooney 12 pts. kilometre, 10 kilometre or p.m. dress Hawaiian and an- Registrationdeadline is Friday,October 2. Double-hand bucking: half marathon race and the joy a little dinner, awards Local power saw bucking: Brad Laughlin and Norm Goudie entry fee is $20 for adults and dancing. There'll be a For more information or to register Gerry Lambert 7:16 John Walker and Greg Karran who preregister, $22 at the live bat, d, sand building for this program, please call Andy Lambert 7:70 Harry Starratt and Matt Mooney door. Get your entry forms contests, cheap drinks and at All Seasons' and late Vie Devost 8:15 Darren Dean and Jamie Gilverson draws for a Texas Mickey. The Family Place registration starts at 9:30 Tickets are $25 each. Con- Nick Palagian 9:53 race day at the college. 4553 Park Ave, Terrace Jill and Jill crosscut: tact David Hull at 638-1327 638-1863 Underhand log chop: Sarah Mooney and Anita Jezawski or Malcolm Smith at 638- Kevin Steward 27:31 Susan Scott and Andrea Alton Everyone's 8769 to rsvp. Norm Goudie 28:54 Mary Lou Starratt and S. Loerendorf Brad Laughlin 34:06 welcome ~)ii/i ~ :~: ~iii:i Greg Karran 38:73 Obstacle-pole bucking: THE HAPPY Gang Centre Kevin Steward 13:33 hosts the youth soccer asso- Single hand bucking: Gerry Lambert 14:57 ciation's annual general LE C Norm Goudie 20:40 ' Brad Laughlin 15:95 meeting Wednesday, Sept. Brad Lauglin 21:26 Greg Karran 16:62 30 at 7:30 p.m. John Walker 23:84 The association needs help Matt Mooney 24:25 Pole falling: with uniforms, equipment, . Kevin Steward 12:84 division score collectom, Jack and Jill crosscut: GerryLambert 12:89 referee helpers, paymasters Matt and Sarah Mooney Brad Laughlin 13:91 and many other crucial posi- Brad Laughlin and Susati Scott Greg Karran 14:66 tions. Call Gill at 635-7613 INSIDE PASSAGE Greg Karran and Cindy Sehalm for more informatiou. John Walker and Anita Jezawski Log burling: PORT HARDY- PRINCE RUPERT Susan Scott 1st Got your Chokermanas race: Gerry Labert 2nd There will be a schedule change Gerry Lambert 20:44 Clayton Scott 3rd uniform? Kevin Steward 20:80 IF YOU'VE still got a youth on the Inside Passage route between Brad Laughlin 21i05 ~ Standing block chop (intermediate): soccer uniform stashed in Port Hardy and Prince Rupert from Scott Lees 22:72 Greg Karran 25:53 junior's closet, drop it off ' Harry Starritt 28:50 now at Christie Park. Sunday, September 27 to Friday, October 16 (inclusive Open bucking: : • John Walker 28:94 Call Mary at 635-3475 or Brad Laughlin 4:70 Darren Dean 57:47 drop them off at 4721 Scott For Complete schedule information, please give us a call Kevin Steward 4:8211 Avenue. And remember, at- Norm Goudie 5:81 Overall open winner:. tach your child's name so 1-888-BC FERRY Greg Karran 6:00 Brad Laughlin 28 pts. all uniforms can be ac- counted for. Pole climbing: Overall novice winner (not listed): Shaun Luken . 1st :.George Steward 15+ pts. He shoots, L'r:.",' ,!: :: !~, ~ ~; ' - , 3,' i!'~ ~

. i i i he scores : ...... HOCKEY LEGENDS Guy ~ BC FERRIES Lafleur and Tiger Williams ww~v.bcferries.bc.ca You BE THE JUDGE will battle Kitimat's Allstars BY CLAIREBERNSTEIN If The Will Isn't Clear, Who Gets The Money? REFERENDUM COMMISSIONER'S OFFICE Emma ...... I'm .... dying .... I need to...,tell,.,..you,.." Emma leaned forward, eyes wide open. Too late. Andrew's head fell back on the pil. BASEDON ~ low. The monitor above his bed in Intensive Care AC'ffJAL COURT told her everything, CASES A couple of beeps and then.,,nothing. Andrew Members of.the was dead. Istrator of the Oakley had a chance to beam any- It's over, Emma sobbed, How will I live with. way, the Michelin administrator jumped up. out him? We've shared so much. "Hey, the Oakley can't have that moneyl They A month later, she was sitting In the office of don't have an ICUl That means the third $10,000 Andrew's lawyer, bequest can't go to them. The logical place Is our So was the Administrator of the Michelin hospital, the Michelin. Nisga'a Nat on Memorial Hospital where Andrew had died, The lawyer wiped the perspiration off his brow. And so was the Administrator of Oakley, a neigh- There was a problem. boring hospital Emma piped up, Personally, I thlnk Andrew's The lawyer presided at the head of his board. most loyal friend could use another $10,000, She Don't miss this room table. batted her eyelashes. 'Lady and gentlemen, We are here today for the No one paid attention. The two hospital admin: opportunity to pro- Notice Of SpecialAssembly reading of Andrew's last will and testament," istrators glared at each other. The lawyer sat, fidg- Emma broke Into tears, "May he rest in peace." eting nervously, He could not make up his mind. vide your input to 'Hear, hear," the other two participants joined In, Finally, he decided to let the courts divide the The lawyer opened the will, estate. these very Nisga'a Ratification& Constitution "Andrew left $30,000, Of that, Emma gets In court, Michelin Hospital presented its case, $1o,oo07 "Your Honor, Andrew clearly wanted to give only to important issues. Emma couldn't control herself, hospitals with Intensive Care Units. The Oakley "That chisellerl After all the care I lavished on doesn't fit this criteria. And anyway, since the hos- AdoptionCommittee him." pitals are so close, the Oakley patients can still The lawyer ignored her outburst, He continued come and benefit from Andrew's gilt to us. reading: The Oakley representative was not moved by "To the Inlensive Care Unit of the Michelin the offer. "Your Honor, Andrew had a general chad- Special Assembly Mernorlal Hospital, the second $10,000." table Intent. By listing two different hospitals in his The Administrator of the Michelin Memorial will, he must have wanted residents of both coun- Hospital beamed, ties to benefit, If he were so concerned with ICUs, And the lawyer ended with the last bequest. he woutd've done research and found out we did- "And to the intensive Care Unit of the Oakley n't have anal Obviously, it wasn't that important. Lax_galts'apRecreation Centre Hospital, the rernainlng $10,000," Which hospital should receive the remaining A confused silence fell, The Oakley Hospital did $10,000? YOUI BE THE JUDGE. Then look below not have an Intensive Care Unit, Before the admin- for the decision, La alts'ap, BC SPONSORED BY October5 to October9, 1998 ~V- LAWYERS -~7,~,~ 9:00 am to 5:00 pm Daily "Helping People Cope with the Legal System" #2 4623 Lakelse Ave., Terrace, B.C.

~':~i " :~ REFERENDUM COMMISSIONER'S OFFICE Purposeof Meeting: PO Box 87 Gitwinkslhlkw, BC To receivedirection from Nisga'a memberson the: VOJ 3TO Grant Lindsey Holly Grueger Marshall Matlas , Nisga'aFinal Agreement initialedon Criminal Defence Law General Law Family Law Phone: 250-633-2287 Phone 638-1764 Fax 638-7249 Fax: 250-633-2504 August4, 1998 YOU BE THE JUDGE- DECISION Toll Free: 1-877-633-2287 "Themoney goes to the MldeaoHospital, theJudsedecided. AndrewIndicated that the moneywas to be spent In I vet3, specializedarea. The OIkleyhosr'tal can't possibly qunlJry. But OiIdeyresldeob can use the Michelin[tcllltles~ so theyalso Emall: refcomgntc.bc.ca , proposedNisga'a Constitution l~neflt" YOU BE IHE JUr)OE s baaed on actua court cases. Today's decision e based on the Mcta of the case ettd the law of the pro~4nce of Manitoba. If you have a similar problem, please consult Undsey & Gtueger, Claire Bernltatn lea Mor~ttesl lev6,et and nabonglly syndlclRed columnist. Copyflght 1997 Halks Enterprises. 815-3 The TerraceStandard, Wednesday,September 23, 1998 B9 CTION DS The TerraceStandard reserves the right to classify ads underappropriate headings and to set ratestherefore and to determinepage location. OVER 30 The TerraceStandard remindsadvertisers that it is againstthe provincialHuman RightsAct to discriminateon the basisof children, ma,itai status and CLASSIFICATIONS! employmentwhen placing"For Rent:"ads,Landlords can statea no-smokingpreference. ACTION AD RATES 10. Real Estate The TerraceStandard reservesthe right to revise, edit, classifyor reject any advertisementand to retain any answers directedto the News Box Reply 20 Mobile Homes Service,and to repaythe customerthe eum paid for the advertisementand box rental• 30 For Rent Box replieson "Hold" instructionsnot pickedup within 10 days of expiry of an advertisementwill be destroyedunless mailingInstructions are received, 40 Commercial Space Those answeringB~x Numbersare requestednot to send originaldocuments to avoid loss. 638-7283 For Rent All claimsof errors in advertisementsmust be receivedby the publisherwithin 30 days afterthe first publicetlon. 50 Wanted to Rent It Is agreedby the advertiserrequesting space that the liabilityof the Terrace Standardin the event of failure to publishan advertisementas published DEADLINE: FRIDAY 4 PoM. 60 For Rent MIsc shall be limitedto the amountpaid by the advertiserfor only one Incorrectinsertion for the portionof the advertisingspace occupiedby the incorrector omitteditem only, and that there shall be no liabilityIn any event greaterthan the amountpaid for such advertising. Display, Word Classified and Classified Display 70 For Sale Miea 80 Wanted Misc Name Address ADVERTISING DEADLINES: When a stet holiday falls 85 To Give Away 90 Cars For Sale Phone Start Date # of Insertions Terrace Standard #_Weekend Advertiser on a Saturday, Sunday or Monday, the deadline is 100 Trucks For Sale CLASSIFICATION. Credit Card No. Expiry Date Thursday at 4 D.m. for all diselav and classified ads. 110 Aircraft 120 Recreation Vehicles E3 VISA r-1 MASTERCARD TERRACE STANDARDI 3210 CLINTON STREET 130 Motorcycles PLEASE CLEARLY PRINT YOUR AD BELOW - ONE WORD PER SPACE 140 Snowmobiles TERRACE, B.C. V8G 5R2 150 Boats and Marine All classified and classified display ads MUST BE 160 Heavy Duty Equipment PREPAID by either cash, ViSA or Mastercard. When 170 Farm Machinery 180 Pets phoning in ads please have your VISA or Mastercard 190 Livestock 6 7 e 10 number ready. 200 Farmers Market CLASSIFIED WORD ADS RUN IN OBITUARIES 210 Garage Sales T.Standard& Weekend Advertiser $25.50 for 3 inches 220 Lost and Found 11 12 13 14 15 1 Week (Sm~=d& Advmt=,) $12.00 (+tax) *Additional at $7.00 230 Personals 240 Births 3 weeks (Starldazd& Adverl~r)$19.99(+tax) per column inch. 250 Card of Thanks 16 17 18 19 20 - $12.OO NO COPY CHANGE NO REFUNDS *Additional words (over 20) 260 In Memodum 15¢ PER WORD PLUS GST 270 Obituaries 12.15 12.3C 12.45 CLASSIFIED DISPLAYADS CONFIDENTIALBOX SERVICE 280 Business Services 12.60 12.7E $11.06 per column inch Pickup $520 Mail out $10.00 290 Bus Opportunittee BIRTHDAY/ANNIVERSARY LEGAL ADVERTISING 295. Courses 12.90 1 3.05 13.2o 13.3-=; 13.5(3 $25,50 for 3 inches, includes 1 photo. $13.30per column inch 300. Help Wanted For longer ad, 31ease use a eoporato 8beet 320 Work Wanted *Additional at $7.00 per column inch 325 Situations Wanted Clip & Mall This Form To: Phone Fax For regional coverage place your display ad in the 330. Notices Terrace Standard weekend edition of the Weekend Advertiser. 340. Legal Notices 3210 Clinton St., Terrace, B.C. V8G 5R2 STAIfARD 638-7283 638-8432

E 10. REAL ESTATE

14)O'0 MOBILE home in quiet 5 BEDROOM home 1/12 bath- 2400 SO.FT. home on 2 levels. EXCEPTIONALLY WELL IF YOU are looking for a clean, NEW HOME by warrantied 2 BDR ground floor apt. Victoria, park on Braun's Island. Very morns, approx 1250 sq.ft, fin- 4 bedrooms, 2 1/2 bath, plus maintained, 2 br 1040 sq. foot like new home, in good repair, builder, 5 yr new home warran- Court. Close to town & schools.' private setting. Home has cry ished basement on 0.9.acres in den, basement 3/4 finished with home on southside. 1/2 base- we have nine to choose from. ty. 1200 sq. ft., 3 bdrm, onsuite, 5 appl. Sec. entrance. $800', wall interior, with recent up- city limits. Call 635-0912 or 6 person sauna, wood fireplace ment, double carport and cov- Prices ranging from $26,000 to tile entrance way, patio door to month. Sec. dep. & ref reqd.' grades of carpet and flooring. 250-564-8138. $155,000. up, new NG fireplace down, c/w ered sundeck. Parquet flooring $135,000. These consist of me- back yard, NG heat/water, city 635-1530 leave mess. f/s,dw, Lg full sun deck, Ig work Has new hot water tank and 5 BR custom built log home on throughout major appliances bile homes, duplex units, and sewer & water, car pod, heated 2 BDR house on large yard. ', shop, garden shed, fully fenced built in dishwasher. Also near 80 acres. 5 miles east of To- optional. Property fenced, es- single family houses, all set up concrete crawl space, quiet Avail immed. $650 month. No, yard, 4 fruit trees, garden, roof new fridge & stove. New natural pley. Full basement, large shop, tablished veg & flower gardens. and ready to move in. Please street, southside. Asking pets. Ref & D.D. reqd. Respon-*, 2 yrs old, many current gas fireplace, and natural gas but buildings, year round creek. Close to 2 elementary schools call 638-8084 for an information $138,000 inc GST. Phone 635- sible, quiet persons. In town., renovations, lot 84x136, close furnace installed within the last Call eve and weekends. 1-250- and hospital. For appointment package. Please note, these 0737 days or 635-0080 eves for 635-9415. I, to Uplands School. Asking 5 yearn, 3 bedrooms front kitch- 845-3735. to view, phone 635-6449, bet- are for sale by owner. Don't be more info. 1 AND 2 bdr apts avail immed. ', en, living room, bath, and fin- 169,900.open to offers Phone ween 10am-8pm. fooled by the low prices. These TOAKE OVER paymentsl 40 On site management. 635-3594, Ished addition at front entrance. APPROX. 2730 sq.ft. 4 bdrms 3 635-3763 to view. FOR SALE by owner a 1245 units are worth looking at. acres in West Texas, Assume or 635-5136 or 635-6428. Also two storage sheds in back bath, double garage, on quiet BURNS LAKE-Nadina Estates sq.ft, home on full basement ~~%~ $150 monthly paymentsw on yard, $34,900. To v!ew call Dar- dead end st. 5 min to down 1 BDR basement suite FP ' on beautiful Francois Lake is with 4 bedrooms, den, 3 baths i~%~ii:.ii//i!~ $11,900 balance. Best deal in win 638-0580 or Rick 635-3348. town. 80x132 lot. Trade to rural F/S. In Thornhlll. Motz Road., rancher lake or acreage. From not offering 5 acre lake front & central air conditioning. Situ- the U.S,A. Call toll free anytime, $450 month. Heat incl. Plus 2 BEDROOM condominium, Terrace to Vanderhoof. Call lots. Beautifully landscaped. ated on a large nicely land- ask for Anne 1-800-758-6364. D.D. 635-2312. natural gas fireplace, fridge, Ready to build. For more infor- 250-635-9312 aft. 5pro. scaped fenced lot close to golf VILLA FRONTERRA - carefree 1 BDR basement suite. Suitable stove, dishwasher. 4 pce bath- mation call 1-250-695-6413. $169,000. course & has a 24x32 fully fin- riverside living in beautiful for single pemon with quiet life- • room and 3 pce ensuite. Large ished wired & plumbed shop BRAND NEW 1300 sq.ft. COZY 2 bdrm home w garage, downtown Ashcroftl One level style. $500 month. Horsashoe; loft style master bedroom and with 12 ft. ceiling. A must see at rancher in 2-mile on 1 acre lot. ng heat. Many renovations, townhouses from $79,900. No area. No smoking. No pets. Call ' deck, $98,500. 638-0640. $159,900. Call 635-5511 for ap- Phone 842-5608. large fenced yard, W/D, FIS. maintenance, a/c 5 year new Terry, 635-5081. :3 + 1 bdrm home on large land- 2706 Kalum St. Phone 635- pointment to view. 2 Bdrm Houseon home warranty. Call 250-453- 1 BDR ground level suite. Suit- scaped yard. Fully finished 5086 eves. $88,000 abe. FOR SALE by owner: 3 bdrms, 2 Commercial Lots 2035. able for quiet N/S working per- basement, 2 + 1 bathrooms, I INVESTMENT 2 bath, living room & a den. As rock wall fireplace, new 25x14 DOUBLE WIDE. Price $69,900. Fruit trees, small garden ..... = son. No pets. Ref reqd. $550 REAL ESTATE #1-#3117 Clark Street, Terrace, well as a family room. Lg green :20,.MOBILE/. month. Plus $275 damage dep. deck, close to town and house, sundeck, yard is beauti- large shed in rear schools. Asking $158,000, 635- Diversify your investments B.C. Perfect retirement home, Includes utilities. F/S. 635-7367. situated in adult park. 2 bdrms, fully landscaped. 4516 Olson 638-8294 or 635-4434 : HOMES : : 2260. with real estate. Good return • ' . ,. , 1 BDRM bsmt suite 5 minute 2 bathrms, fridge, stove, washer Ave. $95,000. Call 635-3735. with limited capital invest- walk from downtown. Private 3 BDR condo. 1320 sq.ft. 5 and dryer included. Completely rS h n~ 12)(68 MOBILE home, renovat- ment. Three rental suites plus FOR SALE or rent. Small 2 bdr y drive & entrance. $475/m utili- appL, blinds, On site mini stor- redecorated, new rugs and new house. In town on quiet street, err Anderso ed kitchen, wood stove/electric mobile home pad on 0.81 ties inc. Ref. req. 638-1622. age, #4-2609 Braun Street, Tel'- counters in kitchen and much No partiers or smokers please. Notary Public heat, 3 bdrms, all app inc. race. 635-6179. acre site. Nelson Road, more. Very nice landscaped lot $550 m.onth PlUS~ ,damag.e~dR- Reel E;lale, ~BI :': $6900. 635-1129. 1-3 bdrm duplex f/s included., 3/4 BDRM. Modular home. New Remo. Rental revenue with lots of shrubs anEI flowers, posit.635-2963. Con~r~ih~ ...... ~ ...... !" 1971 MOBILE home. 3 bdrm N/G heatl NIG fireplace/ nb" : ' Green house,, prod,, garden, 2 $1390 per month To view please call 635-1326...... Wills, ...... m~, ...... "w/d, f/s, NG heal $24,000. New pets, 1-3 bdrm f/s. NG heat. 'No, HNAD HEWN log "horfi'es Mobile Homo bay he~'ed garage/wkshop. On Asking $119,900 TransFers, ~r~ e windows, new gas, hot water pets. $680/month. For more info (Spruce shell packages only) on both call 635-2479. ~3 ac landscaped lot. Asking ap- Prices slashed to clear, choose Declarations, 11~11[ tank. 635-9654. i, praisal. $110,000. 638-1707. Phone 635-6904 Mor~ago • ~ J TRUE VALUE 1300 charming sqfl: $33,630 or Documentation, ~ 1972 12)(64 mobile home in 2 BDR apartment. Avail. Oct. ,. 1500 spacious sqft: $44,250. Pine Park. 2 bdr. F/S, W/D. 1st. Ref & damage dep. reqd. Notarizatlons Member New carpet. Joey shack. This 4 bedroom, 9 year old Windows & doors also avail. $575 month. 635-1126 or 635- " SMALL ACREAGE home close to schools in Call Bigfoot Homes today at 1- 4921 Gair Avenue $21,900. 635-2126. 6991. Thornhill is too good to pass 688-832-8355. Terrace, S.C., VSG 2K1 lg91 14'X56' 2 bdr manufac- 2 BDR apt. Avail Oct 1st. Cou-~ Nicely treed & fencedwith 6 bedroom house, 2 fit up. Includes built-in vacuum, Tel: (250)635.5988 tured home with 12'x14' fin- pies preferred. $600 month., places, 6 appliances, close to town centre & schoo double garage, landscaped ~.~ Fax: (250)635.5926 ~ ished addition, sundeck and Ref. reqd. 635-6824. , ..... 8'x10' garden shed. Imm. condl- 2 BDR apts. Newly palnted~ heated barn, large workshopwith 220 wiring, glc with 9 fruit trees, new energy LARGE HOME, 4 bdrm 4 bath, greenhouse, fruit trees, garden plot. efficient furnace, 2 full-baths, near Parkslde Sc-h0ol. N/G, fur- tion. Offers to $49,000. Even- clean. Avail Oct 1. And Nov 1. ! etc. nace, fireplace, hot water, dou- In~s 638-8684. Laundry fac. in building, Rent' Incl hot water. $500. 635-7058. . Price $189,000 Phone 635-4453 Abargain at $137,900 ble garage, 4 levels, .4 years lg98 14X70 SRI modular old. Stove, fridge. $199,500. home. 2 bdr, jacuzzi tub, sky Call 635.9530 to view 635-0079. light. 6 appl, full window cover- NOW ings. Situated in Pine Park on MOVING MUST sell, large older fully fenced pad. Asking AVAILABLE home in N. Usk. Needs renova- $79,900. 638-8438. ON THE tions & finishing, much new Save Real Estate fees work already done. Suit car- 2 BDRM trailer treed lot. Build Southside Two Revenue Property with 2 bed. penter. 2 storey w. basement & equity rent out. New out build- bedroom apts. in secure rooms in each unit. BENCH workshop on 1/2 acres w. fruit ing, as is needs TLC. $4200 building near hospital. Newly renovated. trees. $70,000 - by owner. 638- cash, $440 month. 635-4217. From $550 per month. Priced right at only $117,000 $195,000 6526. 6 14'X70' mobile homes to (Hot water included) MOVING MUST SELl- 3 bdr choose from in Burns Lake. No Call 635-9530 te view Spacious 5 bedroom, 3 bath reasonable offer refused. We Available immediately. home with finished basement. home on 2 and half acres. 1400 deliver. 1-250-692-3376. AFFORDABLE • sq. ft. plus 3/4 basement. Re- Thornhili. 3 bedroom J Very nicely landscaped with cently renovated inside and out. BRIGHT OPEN spacious 14x70 This large lot with trailer and large driveway. 4916 Cooper house (needs major repairs) Garden, shop, garden shed and 2 bdr mobile home. New floor, Drive. greenhouse. Private treed lot. counters, B/I, D/W., F/P. Well is a steal and priced for quick For more info sale at $47,500 firm. Asking $155,000, Call 638- maintained. Must be moved. Call 635.8530 638-1249 1984. $29,500. (250)632-4026. Available immediately. NEW 3 bdr home in Burns OFFER CANCELLED, for sale Lakelse Lake - 3 bed- Lake, many luxury features, 1972 trailer, 12x68, Handyman room home. Large lot, 2000 sq. ft. plus double at- special, needs work, fully tached garage, Must see. 692- fenced third or a acre, N/G view of lake. Cat & 7480. heat, thornhill water, close to smoking ok, no dogs. NOmlIlUT school, drive by 3836 Kirkaldy $750.00 per month. "LITTLE MADNESS" on Fran- street, $50,000 abe. 635-3826. cois Lake. Character log home. Available immediately. 5 acres. Lakeshore frontage. 25 HELPlll mins. from Burns Lake paved road, Private. Hay field. Brilliant' 1 - 2 - 3 bedroom suites for WE NEED RENTALS garden. Bed & Breakfast in'- - rent. References required. 635- Our phone is ringing off • Installations come. $190,000. As good as it . 6428, 638-1595, 635-2424 the hook---people look- FL • Sanding gets;- $190,000. 1-250-695- ~ available immediately. ing for homes. Please PINE 5.99 & Rnishing 6673. • Restoring call me if you would BIRCH 7.49=,F old floors like me to rent your OAK to "New" home for you. PRICES This great 4 bedroom, | V~r~=~'~ffi=.~'/'~" | John Evans I~ISTALLATION, newer home close to I Ws Y '2 I STEVE COOK AI~)W [NINN school in Thornhill is too COLDWELLBANKER of Terrace Pdee= I~ erred tmtl123mr ~ I good to pass up. Fully Your Welcome 1st Terrace Realty landscaped with 9 fruit 638-1400 trees, double garage, new WagonHostesses 638-0371 Bus. or energy efficient n]g fur- for Terrace, B,C. 638-7144 after hours nace, built-in vacuum, 2 OPEN HOUSE full baths, etc, etc. are: Saturday, September26-12:00-1:30pm Only $137,900 HUNTINGTON CaB 635.9530 Elaine 635-3018 ~ 4611 McConnell Ave APARTMENTS Fixer Upper! Immaculate Conditlonl ~~ ~. "" ~::~ Offersvaulted ceilings, Terry 635-6348 $123,900 MLS $154,900 MLS Taking Applications ~ ,~lE~..l~.l~l~ m.! spaciousrooms. Gillian 635-3044 Now $1!7,~00MLS This newly renovated duplex If you have moved for 1&2 with 2 bedrooms in each unit Bedroom suites Saturday, September 26 - 2:00 - 3:30 pin is a steal at to Terrace or have , Clean,quiet renovated suites 4659 Marten Drive Only$117,000 iust had a new . Ampleparking Fully Renovated| Waterfront! Come and discover Call 635-9530 to view baby, or are get. , Laundryfacil~es on eachfloor $]95,o0o MLS $zo~,~oo~.s country charm for a or , Closeto schools& downtown veP/affordable pdce AFFORDABLE|r ting married, , On bus mute Reduced Tiffs large lot on quiet street starting a new • Securityentrance close to schools has a mobile business,just give , On site management , , No pets and house on property both one of us a COll. * Referencesrequired ]R]I~/IVIAX OF TERRACE needing total renovating but 638-1400 what a steal at ~, To view call Country Hornet Character Home 1/2 Aerel 638-81e8 Heaidenee Only $47,500 WELCOME $229,900 MLS $169,900 MLS Call SUZANNE for Call¢15.9530 " "~VAGON tin. 638-1748 reliable service today[ • • S,~ i930 j D I U I ne lerroce oranaara, vveanesaa),, oeptember ZJ, YYU " i I RETAILOR OFFICE LEASE SPACE I 2 BDR MOBILE HOME in Pine ' AlmadEnBuMng Park. 4 appl. newer windows, 2 BDR double wide trailer on 5 BDRM hoIJse i~1'"l:hornhill. NEW 3 bdr condo 1320 sq.ft. 5 I 3219Eby St. I new carpet. Fenced yard. $600 largelot in Copperside Estates. $750/month +deposit + utilities, appl.,blinds. On site mini stor- ,,,~l.fi. R~ilor0B=, eo.M month, Avail. immed. 635- Ref reqd. $650/m0. Call 638- References required. 635.9648. age. No smoking. No pets. Ref. 1500 SQ. ft. warehouse/office I "VINTAGE" 9 piece dining 2126. 8639. Available immediately, reqd. #5-2609 Braun St. Ter- for rent. Price and terms negoti- 1,000sqJt I0 ],S00~IJl.0B(e 2n(IR0e room suite. Solid wood. Set in- 2 BDR suite. Avail Sept. 1st. 2 BDR duplex on Southside. AVAIL OCT. 1st. Spacious, race.635-6179, able. 635-5200ask forGord, Ph: 635-7191 ' . I cludeshutch&6 buffet.chairs'Askingtable with$2000.1eaf F/S. Avail. Oct. 1st. No pets. bright and clean, large 2-3 bdr NEW SPACIOUS 2 bdr apart. ' ' 638-1508 after 6:00 p.m. F/S. In town. No pets. 635- $525.635-2556. mobile on private 10 acres in F/S, W/D. Window coverings. 2932. Terrace. 16,000 eq. ft. Land- Storage room. Horseshoe. No ~;~:: :"~:: ":' " 2 BDRM house on Queensway. PARKMANOR scaped lawn. Large driveway, pets.N/S, $650. Damage dep, (~[~ ' ' Large yard, pets ok, We ore taking 10x60 enclosed wired shop. 10 638-0046or 635-4852. SELECT TIGHT KNOT $550/month + utilities. Phone .applications f'or a mine from town. Non smokem. 635-3901 evenlnqs. 2 I~lroom aparfinent: Ref & security deposit, req. NEWLY RENOVATED 2 bdr 2 BDRM house, $600/month ~580 ,per month, $850 month. (250)674-3575. apt.,CiosenOte schoolsSm°king"&N°hospital.pets' =:;~ ::. plus damage deposit. Referenc- includes heat and liar AVAIL IMMED. 3 bdr home $585month plus deposit. Avail. es required. 635-2898. water. No pels; f.p., F/S. Sorry no pets. $645 Oct. lst. 635-8220. Terrace Professional Building, centrally 2 BDRM house, close to town, adulf-oriented, month plus D.D. heat Included ONE BEDROOM 4520 Little. located.5,000 ft. available. This space can f/s, d/w. $600/month, $300 Referencesrequired, in Thomhill Motz Rd. 635-2312. • $450 month, utilities included. damage deposit, References Ph. 635-3475 BACHELOR SUITE. Avail. Furnishedavailable now. 635- be divided. Exterior newly renovated. required. Available OCt 1. 638- ,, , immed, on bus line. Close to 5021. ' 1321 after 5:00 pm. 3 BDR upstairs. F/S incl. Close downtown. No pets. Ref reqd. ONE BEDROOM apartment on Contact John Strangway at 635-3333 2 BDRM trailer N/G on Simpson to town & school. No pets, no $475month plus $225 sac. dep, site management, no pets, ref's Cres in Thornhill has a 12'x24' smoking. No parties. Avail. Sept Incl.utilities. 635-9059. required. Call 635-7429. shop. $525. Available Emma-1.635-5174anytime. DOUBLE WlDEmobJleinaduR ONE BEDROOM furnished jlllll PROGRESSIVE VENTURES LTD. dlats-ry. 635-2224. 3 BDR. top floor of home, w/d. park. 4 appliances, new floor- apartment in Thornhill. Single i|Hh',l:[,L.1;|,}-g,]~:tl~[~ 2 BEDROOM apt-no stairs. On Fenced yard, across from ings, N.G.H. Suit mature cou- occupancyonly. No pets. Refer- M Phone: 635-745g ---.~,[~la~a41,]l'[~:! site mgr. Available Oct 1. No school. No pets. No smoking, pie. No pets. $500 month. 635- ences required. $360 + $180 pets. $575 for Iongtsrm renter. Ref. reqd. $800/month. 638- 7411. sec. dep. Ph. 635-2065. FOR LEASE '"~"""*~='""*"~"~'"" 635-6338after6pm. . 1584. DUPLEX FOR rent in the QUlET,CLEAN 2 bdr apt. close DEPENDABLE 2 BEDROOM unit townhouse in .3 BDRM apt., F/S, W/D, D/W. horseshoe. Three bedrooms, to school and town. No pets. ~O08Po/deAven,e 27091(.I,1. Street LUMBER 5 plex, with f/s., w/d hookups. Very clean, minutes from down- fireplace$700. Phone 638-2081 Security entrance. Laundry (/¢)8sq.ff, new e~i(e/storeffonl 5,200ui.[l.(ommer(iol Kispiox Valley No pets please. 635-5213. town. No pets, ref. req. Security after 5pm. facility. Ref reqd. 635-5663 or r/'wworeho~e t, ~ompo,nd (250)842-5660 2-2 bedroom basement suites, deposit~325, rent $650. 635- EXECUTIVE 4 bdr home close 635-7216. f/s, heat lights supplied, space 5954. to Uplands School. Incl. 3 ROOMMATE WANTED to ~90~ Ke,ney Street GreigAve,ue-Centr~/~o¢llt[oll Call First, Flexible Hours for washer/dryer-large yard. 3 BDRM duplex F/S washer baths,6appliances, double ga- share Ig. 2 bdrm town house. 1,7358qJl.st0re[r0ntw/ 1,700sq.[tretail/0fficesp0(e $650/mo + damage deposit. Ph dryer hookup, on bus route, rage,fenced yard. Quiet cul-de- $375/month + haft utilities. 635- warehouseal bu&/0H door 900 ~.[t. reteiVofli(esl~(e 635-5842or635-6241. Southside. No pets. Ref. req. sac on bench. $1100 month. 1438. 3 BDR duplex in Terrace. F/S, $600/month.638-1691. 635-4189. ROOMMATE WANTED. 3 W/D hook up. Carport. No pets, 3 BDRM house 1 1/2 bath. FOR RENT 1 bedroom house, bdrm with fireplace, Ig back- KOOTENAY HARDWOODS in Ref. reqd. Avail immed. 635- Laundryroom + garage, fenced new kitchen, n.s., no pets, f/s, yard, near downtown to share Kamloops is looking for Aspen 2258. . yard, close to school & town. $475per month plus $225 dam- with 2 single adults. (early 20's). and Cottonwood peeler logs. 3 BDR house on Medeek. Oct Available Oct 1. No pets. Refer- age deposit. Horse pasture Rentis $250/month. Utilities in- (250)573-2054. 1/98. $800 + deposit. N/S, N/Pr oncerequired. 635-4570. available. Avail immed. 635- cluded.Available Oct 1st. 635- SINGLEWORKING gentleman OUTBOARD MOTOR wanted No parties. Ref. a must. Call 3 BDRM house, horseshoe. 3657. 5592. requires 2 bdr accom with ga- TUPPERWARE J (2-6 horsepower). Leave moB- collect (250)359-6629 or E-mail Available immediately. Close to FOR RENT- 3 bdrm renovated SALES CLERK needed for ra.cle/shop.Phone 635-1872. earle at (250)632-4655. [email protected], schools and shopping. Back- housenext to Farmers Market. small clothing store in Terrace. Sales, Service & ! 3 BDR house. F/S, W/D. attch, yard is fenced. Nat gas heat. F/SNV/D & nat. gas fireplace. P/l" and/or F/T. Flexible hours. ~ Recruiting I WANTEDTO buy piano or key- garage. 3 blocks to downtown. $800 month, $400 security de- $700. P.m. call 635-3004 and Iv May be reqd to work Fri nights ~ KAREN/v~TTEIS I boardwith 60 full size keys for Avail OCt 1. $850 month. N/S posit.LInda 842-5794. messafle. & sat. Apply in writing to File new piano student. 635-6213 preferred. Refrecld. 635-3813. 3BDRMtownhouseinGranisle FORRENT. 3bedroom, 2bath- #122 c/o Terrace Standard 635-7810 after5:00pm. for only $350/m0. Four units, room 14x70 trailer on private lot 3210Clinton, Terrace, BC, V8G COVERED STORAGE space WANTEDI LAND and timber, or 3 BDR mobile home in Pine Open at #8 Hawthrone or cal in Jackpine Flats. Just off main 5R2. avail for RV's & heavy equip. In Park, 4 appL, newer windows, 604-880-8000. Care taker want- road on school bus route. Natu- SMALL 2 bdr house. N/G heat. Terracearea. 635-9171. Hitachi compact disc stereo timber.act as sellersR.K. Timber consultant Brokers to willget system with double cassette, you top market values. Have new carpeting, fenced yard, ed. ral gas heat. Washer and dryer F/S. Ideal for one or two people. $200. 638-0640. $650/month, avail immed. 635- 3-4 BDR house with n/g wa- hookups. $750 per month. Ref- Horseshoe area. $550 month, motivated buyers. Call 2126. KENMORE MICROWAVE oven (250)960-1495. tar/heat. Avail Oct 1st. Conven- erencasend security deposit re- 635-3871. with two door, one drawer cart. 3 BUR newly renovated house iently located close to recrea- quired. For more information SPACIOUS -1- bdr sure in Like new condition. $300 obo. at Lakelse Lake. $800 month, teen & other services. Asking call 635-5913. Thomhill. F/S and use of W/D. 300 WIN. Mug-Mud. Savage TV stand with storage compart- 638-8089 after 6:00 pm. $900. Also 5 bdr suite with utili- FURNISHED ROOM to rent. (250)624-4894.Leave mess. 110 C pop out cl~, 3x9 Bush- mont.$65. 3 BDR trailers. $600. 2 bdr trail, ties inc. May be avail Oct 1st. Close to college. Private bath- ere $450-$550. Small trailer. 635-6611. rOom. Laundry & kitchen facilE- TOP FLOOR 3 bedroom house, nell open sights, see thru rigns, $400. 635-4315. 4 BDR house. 5 mine walking ties. $375 month. 638-1287. 2 bathrooms, natural gas fire- sling, bore exc. stock/blue. V.G. LARGE QUANTITY of heavy !.o-86_.. "DODGE Omni. 4 door place, fridge, stove included. $400 obo. Complete loading wall culverts, c/w collars, many hatchback. Good runningcondi- distance to town. $850 month GROUND LEVEL 2 bedroom Washer& dryer hookups, quiet set-upfor 300 Win. Mug. $200 never used, 30"-84" in diameter, tEen. $1500 obo. Phone: 635- plus $425 damage deposit, basement suite 1 year old. location,near park, no smoking obo. Baikal 20 gauge double up to 90ft. long. Good for road 1125after 6 p.m. bar. Bore exc. Stock/blue V.G. building, wells, manholes, etc. 1986 PARK Ave. Fully loaded. Sq Avail now. 635-9151. Fridge stove included. W/D & pets. Call 638-8544. Also for $75 obo. 8 rif. StL locker. New. Can deliver anywhere. 847- $3250obo. 635-4246. Summit uare 4 BDR unit in town. Avail. hookup. Phone 638-8544 or rent 20x26 shop wired. Call Apartme.ts immed. No pets. 635-2932. 638-3084leave messafle. 638-8544. $100 obo. Kolpin rif. case $50 4083. 1990 HONDA Civic. SI. Black 5 obo. 635-1872. NEW INTEL Pent II 266 full spd.,alarm, low profile tires. AI- 1 & 2 Bedroom Units 4 BDR, 2 bath home on HOUSEFOR rent. 3 bedrooms, TWO BEDROOM apartment AI"rENTION WINE makersl multi-mediamonitor modem 98 Quiet & Clean • No Pets • acreagewith sun room and ga- naturalgas heat and hot water, with 5 appliances, gas fireplace Black widow vineyards grape C.D. 2 year warrantee. $1499 Ioy rims. Fog lights. Tinted win. Never winter driven. Exc. Ask for Monica Warner rage. Ref reqd. N/S preferred, Washer/dryer. CLose to school and mini storage. No pets, ref- juice/berries. Wine ready this or $50/mo. Call 1-888-603- cond.$6300. 632-2527. Basketball, Volleyball& Terrace. $950 month. 635- & hospital. Available November Broncos required. $750 per weekl Pinot Blanc, Muscats, 4441. Racquetball Courts 2124. positlst"ReferenCeSrequired. $850& damageper month.de" 2071.month"Call 635-4954 or 638- Gemrztraminer, PInot Noir, OCEAN GOING metal contain- Auto,1991 A/C, LUMINA. cruise, p/w.3.1 Recentlyengine. Call: 635-4478 4~ LESS rainfall than KRimat 635-5067 (leave messa.qe). TWO, 2 bdrm suite with w/d, someFax: 250-497-6115. Merlots. 1-877-497-6111. $3200.er 20x8x8 Phone v/g 635-6449.condition. Asking inspected. G/C. $5796, 635. at Boulderwood MHP in IN THORNHILL, 1 bdrm house dishwasher, car port. Storage 4246. Terrace, and 21% less snow. FIREWOOD FOR sale.Terrace PENTIUM COMPUTER. New. With only 5% down and $800 $415/month + 2 bdrm duplex shed.Utilities inc. Non smokers. CorrectionalCentre, Monday to Still in box. Contest prize. Retail 19g4 CAVALIER, 70,000 kms, per month you can own instead $475/month + damage deposit. 635-3756. CBNTONWE ARETAKING MANOR of rent. Call Gordon at 638- Nopets. 635-9530. Friday, 8 am to 11:30 am. $1900 best offer. Over $1000. 4 brand new tires, a/c, tiRsteer- 1182. LG MODERN 3 bdrm home on 40. COMMERCIAL $50.29/pick up load. 638-2171. Traitor hitch for van...... $75. 635- 847.-4007ing'p/lockS,or 847-6600.~$9000obo.i ,Ph°ne.. APPMCA11ONSFORA a quiet street in Thornhill. 636, FULL SET of goalie equipmenL 1168. ,, . ,~ ~.;,. ~ BACHELOR SUITE J 2 Bedroom Aparlment~ J 2311.$950/month. Oct. 1/98. SPACE FORRENT New helmut and glove never used and some extras. E.G. ~'~1 J Quietand (:leon. Bosketlooll, | NEW 2 bdr duplex. South Side. FOR LEASE or rent. Store front $1300takes all. 635-6967. HAMBUN" $420.00monlh. | mcquetloallcourt,volleyloall. | F/S.W/D.H.U. Nosmoking. No space. 4038 Motz Road. Unit HEAVYDUTY battery, 800c/w. ~ FARM~} 1984 GMC 3/4 ton Sierra Clas- No Pets, .I Re~erencesreqd. $575 month .I $750.parties. Avail No immsd, pets. 635-2769.Ref reqd. $500#11-$800 month, monthThe priceor Unit is #12-dght. 190 r/c. New condifion, 6 month ~..,,~]''~.. "~ sic 4x4, automatic. New motor, references required, old, new $160, asking $90. 3 Pork 8ale trans., exhaust, brakes. Pro- Phone 635-3475 1635-0662or 615-67621 635-2312. , 7283.yearsleft on warranty. Call 638- .:.'.':!'t.:.,1"'::~ I~ !:.~.. pane powered. Excellent work • ...... truck. $4000 obo. 240-692-7324 Sides ;~:t<~io'your evenJn.cls. I specifications. 1988 FORD F-150 4x4." XLT • I Lean 'n Tender Lariat. Under 80,000 kms. 2 sets of tires. 2 box liners. Over. J SatisfactionGuaranteed load springs. Auto. $8500. 635- ~:~..... ~ | 1-250-845-2133 (Houston) 6941. li~i~."~,. ~ ~ or 1-800-665-6992 .., 19894x4 FORD Ranger. G.C. ~.~ $7000. 635-4077. 1989 JEEP Cherokee Ltd, ~i~::.~:~..~.~:~;:~,~i~:::,~:~~ Black with gold package. Load- ~ ...... ~! We Buy, ed. Power windows/locks/seats ...... antenna. Loather interior. Only Sell 138,ooo km. Awesome condi. teen. Comes with 1 year Drive Train Warranty. Asking $11,500 E= Trade obo. Moving must sell. 635, 7350. m | MUSICAL MAZDA B2200 extra cab ptu 5 speed standard 92,000 k ~ km" Original Owner" $6000 nO ~l& GST. 638-0714. I I ~ T' 4X4' 350' 5 I SVF CONTRACTING lil spd,1996 newtires, Kowasaki 154k.300. 4x4,$12,900. with ...~ ~ , ~ ~!~ Phone 635-5333 winch. $4300. 1-250-692-7799. -" ~ NEW HOME RENOVATIONS ~ senger.Fully loaded, excellent "~','~J • , PIANOVERY good condition, condition, high hwy miles. I @ ,, ~ ~/~~i~~j~' r~'.~ "~':'~~ j~'.~ ~ • CONSTRUCTION $3900 obo, 1 @ $6e0o obo. CONCRETE WORK SIDING ~ $2500.635-5690. (up rlflht) .. 847-4715. P1 J~ - "~i~P,,,-~-~~ '~ ~'~,,"~ ~~ * WOODand CHAINUNK FENCES I(" SEASONED BIRCH firewood aJ ~ ~ ~~ ~;'~ • FREEESTIMATES Serving Terrace & Kitimat (~, for sale. $65/2/3 of cord.Deity- clubcab V6, 5 speed,A/C, ca. ered Terracearea. 635-6910. now. 55000 km. Ex. cond. ~,J ~ ~ ]638 ~te~e .~ TOTEM POLES, bear and ea-" $13,000.635-4456. m ~995 I~ gle design 8 feet, $2000 each. 1992MAZDA B2600. Extracab , ~" ~~,~,~:,~,~=~,~,,~,~:~,~I~ oo e ,I Two 5 foot candelabras with silk 4x4 sport. Colour keyed cano-

~J ~" ~~'"%'~' ~%~i~!~i;~:~i~iiii~i~ii!~ii%i~ii~!~!~i!i~i%~ii~!~iii~~ i fi°werWELLeach'YAMAHAablePhone635-4779. for638"041 BUILTAntique mediumarrangements' 1600d°g 3.watt sized plan°house, generator, dog. $1200" $100Suit-$75. wheels'635-0903sette,PY'SR5,milea.cle.1994 Running5good TOYOTA speed, 635-2677.5days. condition.speed" AC, 638-8180b°ards'xtraam/fin EJC"cab$12,000. eves. Alum caB.L°w4x4

~I~_~ ;~:%°'~'~" I VO . r LOW hours. $850 firm. 46" lawn Ask for Mike, diesel" P I ursl ~ mower. Fits Craftsman tractor, lg95 CHEV 8.5 turbo 3/4 .^~,~o~o~ _.~ I # - Never used. S300. 14aluminum ton extended cab, short box, au,eme~ dowel m p ~n I~ya~ '~" ~ ,~ - , '~' ~" =~::"...... ""' ~101d i IIll638 . 7283 ~ Iour.posts Forand patiohardware. fence. Tan Some co- fully loaded, leather, Pioneer smoked glass panels. $250. stereo system, alarm, Com- ~J I Ca mand Start, aluminum work, • I "1 ~.~;!" I ~ 635"6600days 635"2052 alter $29,500 evenin.qs, 635-2126.

mtAt n.i40~ ~, i :LJ Ii J ~ I T E I1 I1 /~ C E j~ __i6:00 p'm' , 1995FORD Superduty.one ton J bTANDARD I ~Skeena__speed.duai wheels7.5,460cu, Rear wheel drive. Heavy in.S I '~l~lk Dx'J.~hl~ duty steel deck, am/fm cos. I V"" School sette. Tilt, cruise, power wind: ~=. , owe & locks. Air conditioning. ~l I'~1~eKeys To SafeDri~' 64,780km. $21,950 obo, Phone ., . .,., ... . I I ~ I h ,~ ,~ - =. ,~, ,~., ,~, ,~., ,,~, -, ~ .,'~ = =1~ i (250)847-9519affer6pm. ,, ....---, ..... = . i[ e. .. J 1998 PATHFINDERSE-V8 5 -J, ,uu=,= ,~,u,,= ,-,.,.,,,.,.,,,~ ,-v,, u \ ~ fit Certificates epeed standard 4w/dr, stereo . _ I 14423R011w~Avenu,~ IJ~ Northwest 'file @ Marble I Look]ngfor thathard cassette, power windows and ]]gi]l]e I I locks, cruise control sun roof, qzm, .=n I I to find gift for 0714.airconditioning, $25,000. 638-' I ', 3 36 2 95Yeae~Ex~edence I Christmas, Birthdays Fax,(250) 6 5. I Ceram/cri~/vWb/~andG/assa/oc~ I or Graduation 1~6:F150 XL, 4x4, s/box, '%1 ~ ~,~,,~tMn, M,o I TOLLFREE ~ IJ~, ~ Phone: 635-9280 I~li~" 38,000 km. 4.9 It, 8 ~1, 5 spd, g11 1 p SP_ ' o~=ssessment6 blk, clean unit',$13,gO0. Also terracebuilders@ osg.net 1.800"35-280 I • Evaluations susp.19784X4,1ift, 35"s/box'ttres.350'S3900A/T'obo,4' ~~ ~IR Come lion/ !~1~ | Ten'aBe, Kitlmat, Call Houston 1-250.845.7600. 1-800-470 DO IT '1',. , Price& SonsLtd, ,~, I,a ,~ 4o38/~o~ Rd;~Uni, t #1o m . ~ | Prince Rupert lgg8 EXPLORER Sport. 9,000 w ~ rrace 635 6273 (=E,,,.SZ~.TU~J~AC.=,m if! i)3'1E1 1~.3 [~ I~1 El i~ i~ I~t L~I I,~| I~ I~1 I~ I~1 I~ I I Toll Fre81.800-86~7998 kms. Take over lease pay.' 3207 unroe, e " I I I • .... ' ~ ' K - Pb/~ax: 685-,689- ments. Flint ten& down pay- / , mentmade. (250) 636-2415. The TerraceStandard, Wednesday, September23, 1998- B11

lg40 PLYMOUTH Road King. SLIM, ACTIVE, honest, caring, All original. Suicide doors. New LOST LADIES gucci gold tone and sharing gentleman (50) FOR SALE or trade, 1953 Ford paint/white walls. Collector plate 1/2 ton. Driven daily, $4500 or watch, with rhinestones, possi- lookingfor lady 35-45 with the status. Original owner/service bly around Bank of Montreal on same qualities to share inter- trade for a smaller truck cf manual. 95,000 miles. Excellent equal value. 250-846-9383. Sunday 9/6/98. If found please eats adn life with. Hopefully re- CHRYSLER condition. $5995. 1-250-766- call 635-5898. Reward offered, lationship will blossom. Kids no HUNTER'S SPECIAL 1993 2249. (Winfield) ...... problem. Please reply to P.O. '97 DodgeRam ClubCab F250 heaw duty 4x4. Steel FOR SALE: Miniature Box 1204, Terrace, B.C., V8G 4x4, V-8, 5 speed box, 2 extra winter tires, $9500, dachshunds, red, smooth. 5P7. 635-2539. $25,995 Adults available for viewing. BC'S LARGEST Chatlinel Over MUST SELL Used but not Ready Sept. 25. $300 each. 4000 men and women call a '97 Dodge Caravan abused 1990 Dodge Ram 4x4, 645-7490. V-6, Auto, Dual Sliding Doors, single cab, automatic, V8 1/2 day. Connect live or just listen. ton, mechanically maintained, GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies Call locally 310-chat. 18+ $18,995 receipts to prove, no accidents, unreg'd. Bred for looks, intel- DISCRETE XXX live 24hrs. 1- extra rims and tires, towing ligence and disposition. Dark 800-337-8122 c.c.'s. 1-900-878- '97 Dodge Dakota package. Selling for $6300 abe. classic to black colom, parents 2740 ph billing. From $2.25 Club Cab 250-632-7688. exceptional family dogs. No hls- 18+. =Now hiring 1-800-337- 4wd, V-6,Auto, NC, Tilt, Cruise, tory of hip displasia. Dewormed 8122: Cassette& More and first shots. 8 weeks old. HERBALIFE- A way of life. was $26,995 now $23,995 Sept 10th, $250. 250-982-2670. :RECREATION: " Have more energy, get slimmer, JUST SPIDERS specializing in feel better. Products and '96 Chrysler Intrepid - VEHICLES '::.(: Ralnfomst Tarantulas. Pur- information shipped anywhere. 6 Cylinder,Auto., Cruise, i L : :'. 7. :: = chase the right tarantula for Mary Decker Lake, B.C. 1-250- Cassette/Stereo & m0m lg72 VW camperized van. Not you, from mild to wild, hundreds 698-7319. was $18,995 NOW $15,995 a bad deal at $2000. Leave in stock, 22 species. Benefit IF ALCOHOL is the problem, mess for Paul and he will return from our eleven yearn experi- many have found help with '96 DodgeRam Clubcab mess on W.E. 635-4802. ence. Buy direct, save 25% or ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS. 4x4 SLT,V-8, 5-speed,Power more, free shipping on orders windows& 10cks,NC,Cruise, Tilt 1993 QUAD Sport - Kids 4 Phone 635-6533. 1 he works for Excel. 1 wheeler. Runs good. $1000. over $200. 1-250-564-5896. and More.0nly 23,000 kms 638-8729. REGISTERED BLACK and yel- NON SMOKING lady 42 ym 1 We wish him well. 1 '260. IN MEMORIAM $25,995 28 1/2 ft 5th wheel AC gen, mi- low labrador puppies, first tivities, skiing, long walks, quiet shots. $400-$500. For informa- 5'3"120'bssn'oysoutdoorac-I 4 ( 11 '95 DodgeRam ClubCab cro, awning, GC. $10,000 abe. evenings at home. Would like to lira, 638-8818. tion call (250)842-6447. meet gentleman with similar in- 4x4 LaramieSLT V-8, Auto,NC, Tilt,Cruise, Power RECOVERING OF snow mo- TO APPROVED homes. Three terests. Please reply with photo 954 TO 1994 miniature pinschem, older (if possible) to file #15o c/o Tar- ~L tomorrow l Windows& Locks,Cassette biles & ATV, motorcycle seats, Was $25,995 Now $19,995 etc... Manufacture &mpatr of champion female $200, and race Standard, 3210 Clinton St. ~ IJ Rod: May the winds of time blow gently boat tops & frames, Satellite Vi. champion male $500. Young Terrace B.C., V8G 5R2. pointed female $700. Full pa- II And whisper so you can hear '95 Chrysler Cirrus nyl & Fabdcs. 4520 Johns Rd. XXX Live 24hrs 18+ 1-888-913- 635-4348. pers, shots, including rabies. 6 cyl,Auto, Tilt, Cruise,Cassette, Phone 250-692-3403 anytime. 8122 cc billing. 1-900-870-2740 |J How much" we love and miss you. powerwindows & locks ph billing. Canada's #1 Psychic II And wish that you were here. $12,995 1-900-451-7711 $3.29/min. Forever missed and loved, II '95 Dodge Dakota SLT KEN'S 2 SADDLES. One 14" western Club Cab 4x4 brown. Lots of carvings. Suede V-8, 5 speed,NC, Cruise,Tilt seat. Very nice. $495. 14" west- ANSWERSIPSYCHIC [ Mom, Dad families. was $21,995 now $20,995 MARINE ern. Brown. $200. 635-1308. Leave mess. FORD i i 1997 Arctic Cat COMPLETE HERD dispersal. PowerSpecial Only 600 Miles 100 cows, Fifty percent 3,4,5, I~.~Vll~la ¢~( A J! ' all who celebrated '95 Ford Aerostar year aids. Fleckvieh simmx LiVE I ON I I wilh US, our ,big,_,out"50111 GOLDEN, , Ext, AWD, Fully Loaded bred to Fleckvleh simm bulls, --"!!, Ii $17,995 60 simmx/Red Angus cross '0" Happy ANNIVERSARY.' heifers bred to proven Red An- ~*"" ~llr~ ''~ccm" I '94 Mercury Topaz Come in and see the CAREER ~PSYC~CS Thanks for flowers, cardsand gus bulls, Phone Houston: 1- I II 19th II all the Cloodwishes we Auto, NC new Phazer 500 250-845-7283 (Owen Lk • _n~_~ m • _a ~ ¢ I= t received fi:om all our friends was $8,995 now $7,995 Snowmobile Ranch). FEED- oats, barley, prepared 'I"',:,"7'"°°'4'"4°"'11 '"''÷ ! Birthday II -. • Casey&Pina Braam • 'g4 Ford Mustang GT rations for all types of livestock. V-8, Auto,leather, a/c, cruise,tilt, Clean seed oats, barley, high powerwindows & locks, germination. Delivery available. 27,000 kms Boat Rentals Available Info and to order 1-250-694- was $19,995 now $16,995 For Hunting Season 3500 Southslde Feeds. AREYOUSAFEi: " FEED OATS barley prepared 'g4 Ford Probe rations for all types of livestock. women with or without children. Auto,cassette Clean seed oats, barley, high You can call. Evenjust to talk. was $13,588 now $12,995 Yamaha Generators germination. Delivery available. Battering is not o.kl Thank you Terrace, Kitimaf and District: Once Info and to order 1-250-694- '92 Ford Explorer Priced To Clear 3500. Southside Feeds. It is not o.k.for someone again our community has overwhelmed us with "Eddie Bauer" 6 cyl, A/C, Auto, HAY FOR sale, round and to hit you their generosity which has enabled us to reach Leather & more or push you square bales. Call Glen 638- = or yell at you $1 6,495 0254. our Shield Appeal goal for 1998 of $12,000. HIGHLAND CATi"LE for sale. '] or scare you Thank you, one and all, for your generous '87 Ford Tempo One bull, three bred cows. Two You can be safe. support. 4 cyl, 5 speed All Prince Craft heifem. Three bull calves. Con- . ! There are safe places. $2,495 Alum Boats On tact Derrick Curtis. (250)635- j Special thanks to all of our volunteers. 0967. TERRACE TRANSITION Norm and Cindy Hamelin (Captains) Clear-Out Prices LLAMAS AND Alpacas for sale at reasonable prices. Call 250- HOUSE: Commanding Officers '98 Chev Cavalier 546-8080 for more information. 635-64.47 ': The Terrace Salgation Army Corp~ 4 cyl, Auto, Only 11,339 kms LLAMAS FOR sale: gnat com- 24 HOURS A DAY ,. ' $15,995 Yamaha MM600 panion excellent for packing, Dem0,Only 105 km pets, breeding, stock geldings, . '96 GMC 2500 studs, young females, brad fe- ~,'~ ~iii~ ~::::::'~ ::~:::':'~::;:~$~:~:~!:;:;:;:;:;:~:!!:::!:~:!:;:I:~::::!:~::~:!!:!!~:~ Extra Cab 4x4 males for sale. Starting at $400 v8, Auto, a/c, cruise, tilt power and up. North Western Uama windows & locks & more Yamaha Snowblowers Ranch. 635-6910 for more Into. was $31,995 now $29,995 In Stock 6 - 8 hp LONE FIR - Hereford bulls. Good selection of quality polled '95 ChevroletMonte Carlo bulls. Looking is free. View sire, V-8, Auto, Fully loaded dam & sibs. Priced for the com- ii! $16,995 memial cattlemen (250) 690- 7527 Ft. Fraser. '94 GMC Suburban ROCKY ACRES agrimarketing, V-8, Auto,NC, Tilt, Cruise, bonded livestock dealem, buy- Cassette,Power windows & locks ing and selling of all types of $27,995 horses, purebred and commer- 1997 Arctic Cat Panther cial cattle, industrial and farm '93 Chev 4x4 Extra Cab equipment. Phone or Fax 250- We have local.... was $18,995 now $17,995 2 - up Seat, Reverse 698-7692. rts ~:i ~ $4,999 ~!; THE TACK Store has moved to '92 Chev Lumina Hwy 16 in Telkwa. Now open $IIRt/1¢f I'lClfNICIAN$ 6 cyl, loaded Tuesday-Saturday, 10-6 p.m. $10,495 Call 1-888-686-1566 or 846- Servicing: Copiers, Printers, Calculators, 9863. Computers, Cash Registers, Fax Machines '92 Pontiac Grand Prix KEN'S URBAN ACRES. Pm Form Excellent Condition.Only Feeds. Now opening Septem- 34,000 km ber 10, 1998. Full line of live- $10,995 stock feed & pet food. 3382 Old MARINE Lakelse Lake Rd. 1/4 mile past the Thornhill Pub. Open 10:00 :IMPORTS 4946 Greig Ave. to 6:00 Monday-Saturday. Stop Ph: 635-2909 in & check us out. WEANER PIGS. 8 weeks old. '97 Toyota RAV4 $55 Smithem. 847-3864. Black 4 door, 4x4, 5 speed breed n.q boar. $350. $23,995 '97 Toyota Corolla 1984 HONDA XR-80. G/C. 4 cyl, auto, cassette Asking $450 abe. 638.0669. $15,995 GOOD QUALITY Alfalfa/grass '96 ToyotaTacoma 4x4 : SNOWMOBIEES:~( mix hay, square and round !:" ,,. • ' " ' • "" ' " i r bales. Large volume. No rain. Extra Cab After 6 pro. Quesnel (250)249- was $21,995 now $20,995 1996 ARCTIC Cat 580, Powder 5466. Special, low miles, stock, mint '96 Toyota 4Runner condition, $5,400• 1992 Phazer PIGS FOR sale. Uve, niversal Home Entertainment butchered and weiner. Hay v-6, 5 speed, Only 25,000 kms ST, long track, piped t f/4 Your Northwest Satellite Centre $29,995 bales. Phone to order. 798- 110-4716 LazeJlo Ave. track, lift kit, alum. rack, $1950. Terrace 635-0123 2214 or 798-9569. 692-7799 Burns Lake. Toll Free 1-800-682.0123 '95 Toyota4Runner PORK FOR sale. Organically V-6, 5 speed, runningboards raised, by the side or whole. was $27,995 now $26,995 Also 70 Ibs for BBQ. 635-6910. TIMOTHY, ALFALFA, Grass '95 Toyota4Runner 1994 16 ft. aluminum boat with mix hay. Square bales, stored V-6, Auto,Power windows in barn, no rain. Also round Recover your health in a 1993 40 hp Suzuki outboard. ' natural integrated way & locks,Cruise, Tilt Has floor, live well, pump and bales. Excellent home hay. Will $25,995 depth finder, $3500, evenings trade for round baler. Phone LIFE ENERGY ASSESSMENT 635-2126. 250-846-5504. '93 Mazda 323 Environmental& Food Allergy Testing 4 cyI,Auto Aromatic Bodywork & Acupressure was $8,995 now $7,995 Reflexology, Reiki, Herbology, Ear.Candling '93 Mazda Pick-up 6400 JOHN Deem 4 wd tractor, FOUND, SMALL male dog, Frances Birdsell . By Appointment 635-2194 5 speed, am/fro cassette 3 pth, cab. 85 hp with 640 load- looks border collie/corgi cross, , Natural Health Practitioner St. Mathcw'sCentre, 4506 Lakels¢ Ave.,Te~,, was $9,995 now $7,995 er. Bucket & hay fork $55,000. fluffy, cream in colour. Found D6D Cat with cab & winch. Two on forestry rd at Lean-to-creek Partial List blades. Good condition. north of town (Kalum Lk Dr) $50,000, 950 Cat Loader, Re- Found Sept 3/98. 635-1968. 0nly .Over , SEAPORTLIMOUSINE LTD. built engine & trans, $45,000. LOST 2 year old's favourite ted- 25 More Call (250)992-7390. dy bear. Near soccer fields be- I PASSENGERAND EXPRESS SERVICE Pre-0wned Vehicles FOR SALE or trade; 310A John hind Thornhlll Jr. Secondary on In Stockl Deer Backhoe; has been well Sat Sept. 5th. Call collect Daily scheduled bus service from Stewart to cared for. Rebuilt front wheel. (250)642-5t 59 or 635-7793. ~,,~cinatheEo~/~omn/iea/i~ Terrace and return, and all points in between. Pick- Assembly & bucket .10,000 hm LOST IN skate board park aGtdaeson adT~,a~ up and delivery of goods in Terrace, C.O.D. and on engine, Offers to $18000 will man's size 12, wide, gold wed- TERRACE trade for 22.24 ft travel trailer. ding band with small diamond. • Homeopolhy .Detoxiflcation .Preventative .Nutritional courier service. Holiday trailer, Phone Don. 635- 638-7299, oFoed Allergy Testing Programmes Medldne Consultation Ommmm t348. P.O. Box 217. Stewart. B.C. 4916 Hwy. 16 West 635:/187 FOUR POST Bredbury hoist LOST: CAR keys with black eVitmln & Botanical for appointments, colh 847-0144 Ph: 636.2622 FAX: 636-2633 remote between Seam & Happy 1-800-313-7187 ~m 5958 66001b capacity, very good con- Supplementation 1283 Main St. Smilhers, B.C. Terrace Depot:. 635-7676 ' dltton, newly painted, $3500, Gang. Tuesday, Sept 15. 635- www,terraceautomall.com Phone 847-4064. 9090 Leave mess. B12 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, September 23, 1998 • 290, BUSINESS -:2as' •COURSES OPPORTUN!TIES EXCERCISE YOUR entire body. Learn to BELLY DANCE. WANTED CARING, depend- ASSISTANT ACCOUNTANT. CONSULTANTS NEEDED to GOWAN- BRENT "111 SUE'S CLOTHING repair serv- ENTREPRENEURS DREAMI Classes will be held this fall able people who have the Burns Lake Native show Princess House crystal, In loving memoryof ou~ IIj ice; hem's, alterations, 5-10k/per month part time. Un- pending interest. Call 638-0305 Home Support Worker Certifi- Development Corporation cookware, giftware and ceramic son, brother, uncle andllI putchtngt, pick up & delivery limited potential full time. Not after 6:00 p.m. cate or nursing background and (BLNDC) is inviting applications dinnerware at home parties. available on request, For more mira, no meetingsl Top training for the position of Assistant grandson, Brentie whollI info please call 638.8628 days. and support. 24hr recorded HIBERNATING? ANOTHER who enjoy working with people.. Earn $80-$200 for 4 hrs work. unproductive winter In B.C,'s Apply at Terrace Home Support Accountant. Reporting to the No inventory to buy, no experi- passed away 10 yearsllI message. Phone 1-888-476- Accounting Manager, you will MATH AND reading tutor. Math 6572. frozen North ahead? Trades 1-3215 Eby St, 635-5135. ence necessary. Must have car ago September 18,111 grades 1-10. Elem. reading. Training for secure futures in WANTED LOG home builder. provide support in all aspects of and phone. Call Elaine collect III Over 10 yrs exp. University de- FLORAL/GIFT SHOP for sale. the warm lower mainland, Ad.. Must have experience. Looking accounting for the Corporation 250-769-5373. We have so many memories III Qree. Call Laura at 635-0833. Located in Terrace B,C, Excel- vance your skills and opportuni- for reliable and responsible and its subsidiaries. This is an lent location and reputation, Es- EARN FULL.time income work- of son III PERSONAL VIDOE album. ties with GR Tech College's in- people, Abbotsford, B.C, 504- exciting opportunity for a ing part-time while children are His memory is our keepsoke lll tablished 20 years. Unlimited novative Diploma programs. 7607. 2nd/3rd level CGNCMA student Transfer your memories from possibilities. Serious enquiries in school. Earnings oppodunity From whlch w'e'll never part ~ lll film, slides or photos, Excellent Forklift Hydraulic Repair, Secur- with full cycle accounting of $300+/wask. Flexible hours, To lose someone you love III only. Call after 6:00 pm, ity Alarm Installer, Locksmith, WANTED: COUPLE to manage experience. You will be rates. European conversions - (250)632-551 O, Copier/Computer Tech, Building 40/unit apartment, Clinton area. bonuses, as well as advance- I Brings sorrow andpaln Ill duplications. Jesco A/V Ltd., responsible for a full range of ment opportunity. Call 635- FOR SALE- Crafts'N More Repair Tech., Radio/Hardware Must be enthusiastic, do minor duties from clerical to financial I When you lose a child Ill 1232 West Broadway, Van- Communications Tech and repairs, bondable experience 3066. I U[e is never the same Ill store. Williams Lake, B.C. Es- reporting. Ability to work couver, V6H 1G6. Phone more. Call to, free for info. on preferred. Reply Box#21 c/o Independently and excellent HEAVY DUTY mechanic want- (604) 733-4409. tablished business with excel- J Forever Loved JJI lent growth potential. Approx fundinfletc. 1-800-646-1477. Morning Star. 4407-25th Ave computer, interpersonal and ed to work on large trucks (log- J Dad, Karen, Mum, Ill cash investment $55,000, Call Vernon, V1T 1P5. communication skills would be ging and semi's) also wanted, III Beverley and Russell JJI 1-800-665-5085. an asset. Candidates with salesman for truck dealership in equivalent experience will be Falher, Alberta. Please phone ll~ & family ~1~ HOUSTON MOTOR Inn Res- Claude at 403-837-2234. taurant for lease or for rent. For considered, however, details call: Gary: 1-800-994- registration towards a MORICE COMMUNITY Skills $$GOVERNMENT PRO- professional designation within GRAMS Information Govern- 8333 or phone: 1-250-845- Centre is offering, "Entry Level 7112. six months of employment will a Mining Training" The course will ment assistance programs in- prerequisite. Please send formation to assist the start or JOEY'S ONLY SEAFOOD include classsroom instruction resume and salary and job shadowing. expansion of your business and REST. Franchise opportunity. expectations, in confidence, to: farm. Call 1-800-505-8866. Terrace location available soon. WCB OFA LEVEL X Sponsorship may be available if $75 The General Manager, Burns you are collecting income 32 LOCATIONS AND Contact Fotis Sotiros. (250)212- Sept 25 Friday Lake Native Development 0449. assistance, or employment GROWING. LOOKING FOR WCB OFA TRANSPORTATION ENDORSEMENT Corporation, P.O. Box 1030, insurance benefits. To register working business partners. MAC TOOLS. Distributorships Burns Lake, BC V0J 1E0. Fax: or for more information please Investment required. P/r and available with the fastest grow- Sept26 Saturday m-/A¢ (250)692-7463. Deadline for call Shirley Higgins at 845-5933 F/T opportunities. Financing ing mobile tool company in Ca- applications September 30, or 1-877-277-2288. Morice available for suitable candi- nada. Have you got what it 1998. Only candidates selected Community Skills Centre dates. A great opportunity to get takes to own and operate your WCB OFA LEVEL 3 $595 for interviews will be contacted. working in partnership with into business. The only skill re- own business? Should be sell Oct 19 - 30 Terrace OR CFDC of Nadina and Human quired is a strong work ethic. motivated. Have technical apti- AVON DISTRICT Sales Resources Development 580-8360 or 1-888-478-1777. tude & sales or business experi- Nov 16 - 27 Kitimat Manager. We will be interviewing for a future District Canada will be offering a two 49 YEAR old ex-president, ence. Non franchise opportuni- week Pre-Entrapraneurial ty. Investment required. Bank fi- WHMIS (4 hours) Sales Manager for Terrace, large corporation gives up 18 hr Anytime via computer Prince Rupert, Kitlmat and Training. Dates: October 19- day career to work 18 hr week. nancing available. Call District $5O October 30, November 9- Maintaining high 6 figure in- Managers at 1-604-855-2159 or surrounding area. If you have: November 20, November 30- 604-551-1458. TRAmC CONTROL Sales and/or Recruiting come and great lifestyle. What I 2 Days $150 experience, strong December 11. Whether you are do - anyone can duplicatel Call MAKE BIG money in real es- interpersonal skills, considering self-employment, or me: Run Bidewell (604) 951- tatel 12-17% annual return on TRANS. OF DANGEROUS GOODS management experience, enjoy are interested in skills for 2524. investment guaranteed. Suc- 8 Hours $100 a challenge, have a starter's employment this program may BAD CREDIT? No credit? NO cessful BC company developing attitude and are able to work be for you. Sponsorship major real estate project in Aus- FALLING & BUCKING probleml Secure your October I - 2 $200 independently selecting, available to employment Visa/Mastercard todayl Net- tralia. Equity position possible. training and developing Sales insurance recipients. To register working opportunities available. Dan/Dave (604)821-0009. Dealers on a day-to-day basis, for more information #ease call, Official launch September lstl MULTIPLE STREAMS OF IN- HAZARD AVOIDANCE TRAINING Sl00 we would like to talk to you. Tenley at 845-2522 or 1-888- Phone 1-(250)335-1799 or COME. An opportunity for an- This would be a full-time 556-5539 or Sirley at 845-5933 leave message after 7:00 pm. yone anxious to succeed and or 1-877-277-2288. Forgroups of 6 ormore wecan specialize a dateto suityour needs, position with a base salary, BUSY RURAL convenience achieve financial freedom into commission, fringe benefits and PEOPLE NEEDED for camp- store. Includes comfortable liv- the 21st century. Call now 1- use of a company car. Please ground. 27 campsites w/toilets," ing quarters. Liquor outlet. Lo- 888-571-7315. send resume to: Patricia showers, firewood. Located in cated in the popular shuswap i iii i Mashall, Division Sales beautiful Nass Valley with Lakes area. One hour from Manager, Avon Canada Inc., Mushroom Depot on property. major centras. Owner retiring. NOW P.O. Box 8000, Points Claire, $5/person/day. Phone 'B-ALTA TRANSPORT. U" Annual gross $300,000. Sale AVAILABLE Quebec, HgR 4R3. (250) 633-2435. cenced, insured, general price $375,000. Serious enqui- FIRSTTIME freight, furniture, local/long dist ries only. Call or fax: 1-250-679- tance. Truck loads, van, high- 4489 any day between 4 p.m. OFFER boy trailer. 847-4654. Fax and 6 p.m. (250)847-4686. Res, lan CATERING TRUCK: 1981 one DISTRIBUTORSHIPS Uft weights, (250) 846-5659. ton GMC Toronto kitchen, pro- Ground floor Business CAPITAL DIRECT Landing pane oven, refridgeration for Opportunity wilh NO tilt your spirits! Corp. Start saving $100's todayl sandwiches. Good condition. SEllING REQUIRED. Easy phone approvals. 1st, 2nd Low mileage, Reduced to sell to Complete TURN KEY business Plant Protection Technician or 3rd mortgage money avilable $6500 obo. Call Houston Food starling at 15,800.00. now. Rates stading at 4.75%; Market: 1-250-845-2413. ...aaanapa~an'~® Located at the head of.Douglas Channel, In Northwestern BC, Kitrnat is a equity counts. We don't rely on 1-888-335-7533 modem, thdving community of approximately 12,000 people. credit, income or age. Specializ- ing in the Cadbeo. Call This key role will be of Interest to an experienced fire department or law 1/800/625-7747 anytime. Brok- enforcement officer who enjoys a variety of technical, operafional and industrial er and lender fees may apply. challenges working In a large aluminum Industrial smelter. CONSOLIDATE YOUR Pay- Reporting dira~y to the Regional Secudty Officer or a delegate, you will manage ments. One easy payment. No the training and every day operations of the industrial fire fighters, plant fire more stress. No equity-security. brigades and security departniehtln'~rovi~li~g em~'rg~n~ response ~il piant Good or Bad Credit. Immediate We're Ia)oking For Winners. .... : ~"- asset pi'otecfion. approval. Immediate relief. Na- You'll need a mlnimum of 5 years' experience in a senior supervisory position, as tional Credit Counsellors of Ca- We're looking for people with a winning attitude. If you well as at least 2 years' post secondary education or equivalent and a sound nada. For nearest office 1-888. have it, we have an excellent retail opportunity available in background In physics, chemistry, hydraulics, administration, accounting and 777-0747. Licensed & Bonded. • computers. You must have passed or have eqivalencles in: BC Rre Academy's DO YOU need a Ilcenced Bar the Prince Rupert and Houston area. Administrative Officer's Course; Fire Investigational Level II or III, Law Tender for 50 to 350 people? You'll be part of the #1 retail gasoline network in Enforcement Training; and possess excellent communication, leadership and We do Weddings, and parties of training sk9ills.. all kinds. Reasonable rates, full British Columbia. Your outstanding leadership qualities, Remuneration Is competitive, and we offer an excellent benefits package and table service available upon re- exceptional people skills, and proven business experience relocation assistance. quest, black tie or casual ev- ents. Call TAR BENDERS for will ensure success on our team. AIcan is committed to Employment Equity and encourages applications from qualified women, men, aboriginal peoples, visible mlnodfies and persons with pdcing and reservation informa- Your investment will vary from $30,000 - $60,000 disabilities. tion. 635-3763. Now taking res- ervations for Christmas parties, depending on the size of the facility. To apply your expertise with a dynamic organization focused on long term space is limited. Book now so Don't let this opportunity race by you. For an applica- success, send your resume In confidence, by October 1, 1998, to: you don't have to worry later. Employment Coordinator DON'T PLANT your grassl tion or more information, contact the Chevron Marketing II--Ilhllll,~111 Alcan Smelters and Chemicals Ltd High quality sod from Alberta Department at 1-800-663-1914 ~ or Nancy Ma at Re. Box 1800 delivered to anywhere-from Kltlmat, B.C. vec 2H2 Prince George to Prince Rupert, (604) 668-5642. See you in the/3~ winner's circle! II Iiik Very Reasonable price, any r ALCAN Fax: (250) 639-8602 size order. Call 847-4083. SMITHERS BASED TRUCK- We thank all applicants and advise that only those selected for interview will be contacted. ING COMPANY looking for full or partial backhauls from any, where in Alberta or Saskatche- wan to deliver anywhere from Prince George to Prince Rupert. 847-4083. TUTORING AVAILABLE! I am available to tutor grades 1 through 8 in a var- iety of classes and have 4 |u years of tutoring experience, Don't delay, get your child the help they need nowl Early detection is the key to successfully helping a strug- The Terrace Standard has gling child. an immediate opening for Call Kelly at ROUTE #270. 635-9032 evenings. YourTown Pump. WILL SET UP and maintain Clark, Paquette, part of your small business bookkeep- ing requirements. 10+ yrs ex- Old Lakelse Lake Road. " perience, Excellent references This is twice a week deliv-( upon request. Phone 635-9592 or Email: manucomp@uni- ery and will start October serve,corn 3, 1998 WESTERN STAR TRUCKS Call Karen at PARTS & SERVICE DEALER 638-7283 Tues-Fri III PERFECT PART-time home LIVE-IN Manager/Caretaker. businessl 2 hours/day earns For a fifty (50) unit senior 9 a.m.- 5 p.m. you $2k-$20k/month. Hands-on citizens housing complex training. 24 hr message. 800- located in Williams Lake, British NADINA W 299-5001 ext. 15207. Columbia. Duties include minor TRUCK repairs and maintenance, SCHNEIDER'S POPCORN par- SERVICE Lre lawns, gardening, collection of ties offers a unique line of high rents and minor bookkeeping, quality popcorn products pre- janitorial duties and other 845-2212 • 2235 Nadina Ave., Houston B,C sented In home demonstration. Representatives needed. Earn related duties as assigned. One extra X,mas moneyt Call 1-800. bedroom suite provided along 665-6484. with monthly salary as determined by B,C, Housing MistyRiver Tackle, Hunting & 6roceq SKEPTICAL, BUT OPEN- pay scales, Please reply to MINDED? This Is for youl Per- Williams Lake & District Senior fact MLM home based busl- Citlzens Housing Society. Post neas, winner of the 1997 Peo- Office Box 4735 Williams Lake, ple's choice Award, Toll free 1- B.C, V2G 2V8, For further Camping • Groceries 888.571-7308, 24 hr. message. information telephone 1-250- 398-6020- Rick or 1-250-392- We have it all! I 637t. Tom. m7 MondayTo Saturday 7am-11pro ) Was your campfire I t . completely out? I YOU CAN start a new career 638-7283 Sunday . 7am- 11pm now. We'll provide opportunity; ~ Report wildfires I you provide initiative and hard 3210 Clinton Street I 5008Agar SL, Terrace, B.C. ] , .3.psss I work. Unlimited earning poten- Terrace, B.C.

Ph:638-1369 Fax: 6,18-85001-800-314-1369 tial, Call 635-3066. STI II ' " III 'I I A RDI I The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, September 23, 1998 - B13 Kitselas Band Council ~ 4S62 Queeaaway Drive, Terrace, B.C;, Canada VSO 8X6 Tel. (OO4)08~a)84 Faz (eo4)e.~.&~5 OPERATIONS MANAGER Well established automotive A First Nations logging and road building com~ny is seeking an Job Posting#98-01 experienced Operations Manager. The successfulcandidate should MOUNT LAYTON Hot Springs firm requires have a minimum of 5 years' management experience, be familiar Resort now hiring part time/full Position: Social Development with all phases of contract logging operations including cut to time front desk clerk. Part time Full-Time Journeyman lenglh and tree length, road buiTcl"ingand budgeting and training. wait staff, cook. Apply at front Appfications are invited for the position of Social Developmentpri- Automotice Mechanic This position reports directly to the President of the company. The desk with resume. marily assigned to work at the Kits=los Band Office located at leggin'g contract is an evergreen stump to dump operation with NEEDED FULLY qualified 4562 Queonsway Drive. with excellent diagnostic skills. Please capacily up to 200,000 cubic melres annually. bookkeeper. Willing to train staff submit a resume with references to Please submit resume by September 30, 1998 to the following: in our store, two week period. Job Summary: PO Box 47 Must be computer literate. Can Mackenzie, BHllsh Columbia also work into permanent pad- V0J 2C0 time position. Bring resume to Applicants for this position should have a very good knowledge of File 125 Terrace Furniture Mad. the policies, procedures and government regulatians of the Social Assistance program and be able to provide, with minimum super- c/o Terrace Standard REQUIRED FOR local work in vision, assistance to those community members in need of financial Terrace. Quality tradesmen; assistance, and be able to perform the following duties, among 3210 Clinton Street Sales Representativeto 60K+ millwrights, fitter-fabricators, others: welders, iron workers, pipe fit- Terrace, B.C. Indudrial/Construcfion ters. Send detailed resumes to Box P c/o Quesnel Observer, • Provide first contact response to telephone inquiries and in per- Our client, the world leader in the manufacturing and sales of 188 Carson Ave, Quesnel, B.C., son client visits in a tactful and sensitivemanner. construction/Industrial tools and supplies, requiresa dynamic sales V2J 2A8. • Provide support and counseling servicesto families and individu- s professional for the Terrace region. The Ideal candidatewill possess als, including the use of conflict resolution and crisis intervention FULLTIME 3-5 years' direct sales experienceIn construction, Industrial, REQUIRED IMMEDIATELY for skills and strategies recommending referrals and appropriate. machinery, office products or business-to-businesssales activity Cummins dealership in Smith- • Condud interviews and attend at clients homes as necessary CONTRACT OPPORTUNITY ors, B.C. Certified H.D. me- This rare career opportunity Is Supported by a competitiveSalary/ chanic with foreman experi- • Assist clients with forms, application and documentation to DIRECTOR of OPERATIONS bonus program, company vehicle, extensive training and benefits establish eligibility for financial aid from eh Social Assistance ence. Must be Cummins engine Office of the Wet'suwet'en package. Reply in confldence/mmediatelyto Jeff Abram at certified and have C.V.I.P. In- office Following the policy, procedure and regulation application. Seerchwest: Tel. (604) 684-4237 or Fax: (604) 684-4240, Visit spection certificate. Full benefits • Processapplications in accordance with regulations, policies and Located in the E~ulkley Valley in northern B.C., the Office of the Searchwest on-line at: www.searchwest.ca and top pay for right person procedures to establisheligibility, and liaise with government Wet'suwet'en negotiates lands, natural resources, economic ($25-$28 per hour). 847-4287 agencies and offices for verifications as required, process calcula- development, human services and treaty interests on behalf of the (days) or 847-9685 (eves). ties and obtain approvals of funds or vouchers. Wet'suwet'en. STAY ROME earn up to $700 =Issue vouchers, prepare cheques for distributions for accounts The Office of the Wet'suwet'en is seeking an experienced Operations weekly assembling sample pro- payable on behalf of the Social AssistanceOffice. Director to oversee the management of all program and administrative operations. ducts at home. Full or part time. • Enter financial data from manuals records to maintain Social Send S.A.S.E. to: Box 384 Ke- Assistance database and provide regular reports utilizing a per- Reporting to the Chief Negotiator, you will manage the day to day Iowna, b.c. Camp 5-B V1Y 7N8. sonal computer and other office equipment as required operations of the Office and will work closely with all program • Maintain accurate files and recards managers. You will be responsible for maintaining administrative, WOWl FREE gift pack (value financial and personnel standards and will lead the Offices' Program Needed Immediately $25) as soon as you join Avon. • Utilizing a personal computer and other office eqoipment such Manager's Team in ensuring quality responsible service and Now the kids are back in school as a photocopier, fax, etc. compose and prepare correspondence. to join the team in a busy progressive, accountability to its Senior Executiveand Hereditary Chiefs. friendly salon for part time or full time work. add to teh family income and • Maintain the confidentiality of sensitiveinh0rmotion seen or Highly analytical, you demonstrate computer literacy, possess strong receive great discounts on what heard and exercise patience, tact and discretion in the delivery of business communication skills, excellent interpersonalskills and are. a A Licenced, Experienced you need. Call collect (250)635- services. firm yet fair decision maker. You have the ability to coordinate inter- 9138. • May on occasion, be required to perform other job-related organizational relations, manage people, instill the values of impartiality duties as assigned. and teamwork and have the relevant experience at working with First Stylist LOOKING FOR full time and p/t Nations and managing the unique issues they face. drivers and dispatchers. Willing And An Exprienced Licenced to train. Contact Roger Bal at Qualifications A relevant post secondaryeducation is required. 635-7177. Kalum Kabs. • Human ServicesWorker Certificate or Counseling Training Demonstrated experience is critical to the interviewfor this contract. All Esthetician Certificate or other Post-secondaryeducation in a relavantfield or references will be thoroughly checked for personal and professional an equivalent combination of education and directly related suitabilityfor the position. competent with artificial nails. Looking for experience. The Office of the Wet'suwet'en offers a competitive salary and If you are out~oing, friendly, and a team comprehensive benefits• To express your interest In this opportunity Child Care? • Ability to effectively establish priorities and meet deadlines while player, apply with resume to SkeenaChild CareResource and working in a high-pressurework setting as demonstrated through please forward a covering letter and your resume in confidence to: Referralhas informationon experience in progressivelyresponsible assignments. Office of the Wersuwet'en Images by Karlene • Proven ability to work well with people in a friendly, supportive RR1 Box 25, Site 25 child care optionsand on and cooperative manner. Moricetown, B.C., V0J 2N0 4652 Lazelle Avenue choosing child care. • Confidentiality is essential CLOSING DATE.: Friday, October 2, 1988 Drop by The Family Place J 6354997 at 4553 Park Ave. Condition of Employment or call 638:1113. SkeenaCCRR is a Programof the This is a full time position and the conditions of employment ore as TerraceWoman's Resource Cenb'e set out in the collective agreement between the Kitselas Band PART-TIME and is fundedby the Minislr/for Council and the Canadian Union of Public Employees Local 3770 TERRACEAND AREA HEALTH COUNCIL UNIVERSITY CREDIT INSTRUCTORS ~, Childrenand Families. _~/ NorthwestCommunity College, Terrace Campus invites applications to fill two Current Hourly Wage Rate: $18.58 term part-time positionsAnthropology 111 - Rrst Nations of Canada and CALLFOR NOMINATIONS Psychology101 - IntroductoryPsychology I commencingOctober 13 and ter- Application To: Band Manager, Kitselas Band Council minating October30, 1998. Salarywill be in accordancewith the CoUective If you are interested in being appointed by the Ministry of Health Agreementbetween the Collegeand C.U.P.E.Northwest Community College is SALES MANAGER. Vernon ClosincI Date: September 30, 1998 Storfin9 Dale: October 13, to sit on the Terrace and Area Health Council please read on. an equalopportunity employer. Anthroooloev111 - Rrst Nationsof Canada(1 santionl: Chrysler Dodge Jeep. Rare 1998 position available for an We are now accepting applications from interested individuals Deals Withthe natureand diversityof Canadianfirstnattans traditional cultures and lifestylesas well as examiningthe history of European colonialism in experienced Sales Manager. Only successful applicanls will be contacled to schedule an inter- wishing to sit on the Board responsible for Mills Memorial Canadaand the impactit had on Canadianfirst nations peoples. Our needs - very strong view. Hospital, Terraceview Lodge, Osborne Home and other community Psvcholoov101: IntroductoryPsvcholoav t fl sections organizational skills, results health programs. Topics includeperspective Of, paycholegy,life-span psychological development, oriented, track record second to the biologyof behaviourand perception,altered states of consciousness,condi- none, self starter, ability to You must be: tioningand learning,and memory. formulate, plan, and execute, - 18 years of age or older Successfulapplicant(s) will havea min[mumof a MastersDegree in the course direct a sales team, above JOB OPPORTUNITY - a Canadian citizen or permanent resident of Canada disciplineor relatedfield and teachingexpedence at the post-secondarylevel; average work ethic, desire to communicationskills will be an asset, t < .... , L . ".Ores d~t of British Columbia for at least six months. lead in your field. If interesiod'ilh We ih~k 'all ~pil(.,~s"wo;'~h~ir~ltite~est ~howevo;., onl~ ff;~e;~elested for an wol.king towarcl a ~lohg/tbi.~ CENTRE MANAGER ...... ~' '-'a resident wilhin the boundaries of the :rerrace and = interviewwill be contacted. ' ..... "...... Area Health' Council (Terrace, Thornhill, Rosswood, future in the automotive fl~i~l Upper Skeena DevelopmentCentre Resumesshould be submittedby September28,1998 t0~L,~ send or drop off a resume with Lakelse Lake, Cedarvale, Gitwangak, Gitanyow) Compet~on98.117C Director,Human Resources 113[~ejI references, education and The Upper Skeena Development Centre seeks to hire an individ- For more information and/or an information package and appli- Box 726, Terrace,B.C. VSG 4C2 background to: Vernon Chrysler ual to fulfill the position of Centre Manager. The Centre's focus is cation form please conrad: FAX: (250)635-3511 ~" Dodge Jeep, 4607 27th Street, on activities which enhance community stability, promote eco- Vernon, B.C., ViT 4Y6. NORTHWESTCOMMUNITY COLLEGE Attention: Brian Johnston. nomic sustainability and encourage an active citizenry. The staff Michael Lelsinger, CEO at the Centre assist people living in the Upper Skeena with imple- Terrace and Area Health Council .... menting their ideas and projects as they relate to these focus 4720 Haugland Avenue areas. The staff also organize activities, events, and initiate pro- Terrace, BC jeers which support the people of the Upper Skeena in taking VSG 2W7 more control of their future. The Centre acts as a lobby group, Phone: 638-4021 catalyst and networking focal point as well as providing a variety Fax: 635-7639 of business services and providing community access to Explore the opportunity to relocate to this friendly Northcoast 618 FELL Buncher for hire. 7 E-Math michael.leisinger @tohc.hnet.bc.ca technology. city, surrounded by the beauty of rainforests, mountains, years experience. Carl Mueller rivers and wildlife. 250-392-1462. Completed application forms must be received by the CHC no later BAR TENDER, We specialize The Centre Manager is responsible for the overall management Reporting to the Manager of Acute Continuing Care this new of the Upper Skeena Development Centre. The successful candi- than October 9, 1998. in organizing and catering to key position is primarily responsible for providing clinical your every need when it comes date must be able to demonstrate skills as a generalist in the expertise and would assist the manager in planning, fields of management, education and training, and public to Bar Service. We will custom developing, implementing, supervising and evaluating clinical design a package to suit your relations. practice in these specialty areas. needs, from full Bar service to To be effective In these positions you will require: working with in your budget. We It is the task of the Centre Manager to use their contacts already will help to give you and your established in previous work to form partnerships between the JOB OPPORTUNITv - clinical expertise with a teaching focus guests an event to remember. Centre and other organizations and agencies that will assist in - current RNABC licence For more Information please the Centre becoming financially self-sufficient. The Centre Administrative Assistant - nursing management course or equivalent call Tar Benders at 635-3763. Manager will promote the Centre locally, regionally, provincially, Upper Skeena DevelopmentCentre Incentives offered. Please contact or fax resume to: EXPERIENCED CARPENTER, nationally and internationally while leaving day-to-day opera- Susanne Stushnoff Richard Thornton Construction tions of the Centre to an administrative assistant. The Centre The Upper Skeena Development Centre seeks to hire an individ- Human Resources Manager ual to fulfill the position of Administrative Assistant. The Centre s available for renovations, re- Manager will use their previous work, community and volunteer Prince Rupert Regional Hospital pairs or new construction. 20 experience to network the Centre with other agencies, organiza- focus is on activities which enhance community stability, promom 1305 Summit Avenue yrs experience. Call 638-8526. economic sustainability and encourage an active citizenry, me Prince Rupert, BC V8J 2A6 tions, government departments, educational institutions, NGO's Ph: (250) 624-0208 Fax: (250) 624-2195 HEAVY DUTY mechanic seeks and individuals working within similar focus areas. staff at the Centre assist people living in the Upper Skeena with implementing their ideas and projects as they relate to these PRINCE RUPERT REGIONAL HOSPITAL work. Reasonable rates. 847- 3473. The successful candidate will demonstrate skills and have experi- focus areas. The staff alsoorganize activities, events, and initiate ence in the following areas: pro ects which support the people of the Upper Skeena in taking MOVING? TRUCK and 24' trail- i at least five years experience in project development and initi- more centre of their future. The Centre acts as a lobby group, er enclosed, will protect your Kitselas Band Council goods across town or across ating partnerships in the areas of community stability, eco- catalyst and networking focal paints as well as providing a vari- 'l~l~l~le~' ' 4S62 Queensway Drive, Termw, B.C;. Canada VaG 3XS nomic sustainabifityor active citizenry ety of business services and providing community access to ,| tel. (604)635.5084 Fax (604)SS5.5335 country. Will assist, or load for technology. you. Reasonable rates. Call a proven ability to write successful proposals to acquire fund- Job Posting #98-01 635-2126. ing for community, education and business projects proven professional connections with agencies, organizations The Administrative Assistant is responsible for the day-to-day TUTORING AVAILABLE! Position: Financial Manager I am available to tutor and other groups which can be utilized to work towards the running of the DevelopmentCentre. Under direction of the Centre Manager duties will include but not be limited to: Applications are invited for the position of Financial Mana.qer pri. rades 1 through 8 in a var- goals of the Centre ify of classes and have 4 i experience in p¢omotions and marketing * Front desk reception and general clerical responsibilities marily assigned to work at the Kitselas Band Office located'at 4562 Queensway Drive ears of tutoring experience. supervisory skills • Technical responsibilities including small group facilitation on )on't delay, get your child Centre hardware financial management experience Minimum Requirements the help they need nowl excellent oral and written skills, including public presenlation • Daily management and organization of the centre Early detection is the key to skills Minimum third year C.M.A. or equivalent successfully helping a strug- fan in-depth knowledge of the social and economic demo- The position will require a special mix of qualifications and skills. Five years accounting experience gling child. graphics af the Upper Skeena The successful candidate will be able to demonstrate, but not be Good oral and written communication skills Call Kelly at culturally sensitive, knowledgeable and empathetic to all sec- limited to, the following: 635-9032 evenings. tors of society training and experience in the field of communications Responsibilities knowledge and understanding of community economic devel- direct knowledge of entrepreneurial challenges end business promotion Tfrs Financial Manager shall be bonded, will report directly to the opment, business planning and labour markets Band Manger, and will assumethe following responsibilities: a strong working knowledge of computer systems and i a strong working knowledge and experience with computer GET OUT of your timesharall systems- hardware and software applications computer-based learningsystems 1. Be responsible for all accounting duties, under the supervision Guaranteedlll mini-vacation In- able to work independently cultural sensitivity,knowledge and empathy for all sectors of the Band Manger. cluded. Holiday Resod Interna- able to work flexible hours on ability to organize and facilitate small groups tional. #1 in selling & renting va- = a university degree in a related discipline is preferred or the willingness to act as a mentor Repealing cation propedlesl Total internet equivalent in work and life experience excellentwritten and oral communication skills advedising. Call now Toll Free • ability to act as a team member • Prepare monthly financial statements for the Band Council. 1-888-470-0001 or (760)721- The Centre Manager will report to a community steering commit- 2692. Visit our website tee. Threa-month and six-month performance objectives have To receive a detailed job description and for more information • Ensure all requirements are met for the annual audit including hit D://www.holidavr.com. contact the Upper Skeena Community Economic Development keeping an up-to-date list of Band assets,cost and date of acqui- been established for this position. To receive a copy of the per- tlons,purchases and disposals; and segregating owned assets formance ob ectives, and a detailed job description contact the Planner at (250)842-6110. from the=so lease. Upper Skeena Community Econom c Development Planner at Christ Lutheran (2.50) 842-6110. To apply, sen", a resume and cover letter oullinlng your experi- Conditions Of Employment:.This is a full-time position and the Church ence in re!'.Ation to the duties and required qualifications and conditions of emproyment are as set out in the coil=dive agree- 3229 Sparks St. To apply, send a resume and cover letter to:' skiffs to: ment between the Krts'elas Band Council and the Canadian Union - Sundays - Hiring Committee Hiring Committee of Public Employees, Local 3770. Cenlre Manager- Upper Skeena Development Cenlm Admlnislrafive Assistant -- Upper $keena Development Cenlm Sunday School 10 am Salary to be negotiated depending on qualificat61ons Box 336 Box 336 Worship 11 am Hazels=n, B.C. Hazelton, B.C. Applications to: Band Manager, Kitselas Band Council - Thursdays - V0J IYO VOJ 1YO Evening Prayer 7 pm fax: (250) 842-2282 fax: (250)842-2282 .Closlng Dale: September 30, 1998 Sterling Dale; October Please include the names of three indivlduals that may be con- The little church in the Please include the names of three individuals familiar with your 13, 1998 heart of the horseshoe work who may be contacted as references. laded as references. Only successful applicanls will be contacted to schedule an inter- Pastor Terry Simonson Closing date for applications: 4:30 p.m., Sept. 30, 1998. Cfoslng date for applications: 4:30 p.m., Seph 30, 1998. VileR. 635-5520 B14 -The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, September 23, 1998

Vicl~ Parviainen Injury Prevention Funding Available for SKYLINE MOTEL Special rate. Dance Studio $35 + tax. One person. Add $30 • Located in Upland School area. Child/Youlh Projects 835.TIPS] per person, Add $3 for extra • Established in Terrace 25 years. bed, Excluding long weekend The North West Health Unit is acceptingproposals for injury pre- and special even. Free room • Variety Within Classes of Jazz, k vention initiativesfor children and youth. Injury preventioninitia- coffee, Free local phone. Free Ballet, Ethnic Character (Irish, tives may focus on raising awareness of injuries and preventativte movies indoor swimming pool. Scottish, Ukranian, etc.) & Tap education. Approved projects will receive up to $3,000 per pro- Hot tub, sauna, coin laundry & • Ages 4 1/2 & up ject. For information and ,ha application form, please contact queen bed. 250-374-8944. Fax: • Reasonable fees. CatherineChapman or EsterBrisch at (250)638-2200. 250-374-8950, 1763 E. Trans- • For information phone 635-7483 Canada, Kamloops, BC, Bring Please submit your application to: this ad when checking. Expires Costumes for year end performance providcd. =.¢ Oct. 30/98. Catherine Chapman, Public Heallh Nurse ItlIIigWAIL I~ Norlh West Heallh Unit, CAUJNG FOR TENDER5 3412 Kalum Street, Funding for this project is being provided by Formt RenewalB.C. I /~ NIRVANAMETAPHYSIC Invitation to Tender Seal~ Tendersfor the following Planting & stoking contract will be received by the /.~ & HEAUNGCENTRE Terrace, B.C. V8G 4T2 Dislrlct Manager, Minidry of Forests, Kdum ForestDhlrict, 200-5220 Keith Avonue, Fax: (250)638-2251 Tsmace,British Columbiaon the dotes ~hawabelow: BC Hydro Invites tenders from PowerlJne Contractors for Contract:.PL99DKMR-O03 Located in I~ Bell Irving Zone within the Kalum ForestDidHct, distribution work In the Terrace area as per local Work for Planting apprexlmotely4171( tree~ on 422:6 ~ectoresand Slaking ~ stake, on Contract E704-98-10. Proposalsmust be receivedby ,4:30, Friday,November 13, 1998. approximately35 hectares.Anticlpaled start date: Augusl 23, | 999. Completiondata: September 1O, 1999. Productionrat=: 28.0 K treesper day. ao~ ,,l~,,mlel/ The job located In Kitimat, B.C,, involves replacing 29 poles Viewing date: Odober 6, 1998 leaving Mezlodln Junctionat 9:00 a.m. in 25 kv distribution. Viewing of this siteprior to mbmitting a bid is mandatory. .. Scope of work - poles to be replaced range from 3 phase Deadline[or receiptof tondersis 1:30 p.m., on ~ 16, ] 998 at which time all len- ders will be open~l. double circuit poles to secondary clearance poles. Eliaibili~, to bid: 1. Con.rectormust havesuccessfully completed o conlmct of Ilk. dzo Closing date - October 02/98, Completion date - January and kind and be in goad standingwil~ the M]nishy oF Forests. 01/99. . Upon tuques - pin,do namesof rd~ences. ~. Contractormust have resourcescapable of successfullycompl~ng A copy of LWC E704-98-10 is available at the Terrace the confrad within the specifieddaN~. District office. Call R. Bowtes @ 638-5612 or fax your request 4, Contreclormust pm-regist~for the viewing: to 638-5617. follow Old Babine Lake Road past the Auto Wreckers turn left on a) to confirmeligibility to bid, and Viewmount Road, tuf'n right on Helns Road, and left on Nuens Road b) to confirm the viewing datesand times. and follow Auction signs to the end and Auction site. To pre.roglstercontact the SlewartField office Monday - Friday, 8:.00 a..m. • 4:00 p.m. prior te Odober 2 1998 at 636-2336 or 636-2663. Confab'tarswho tail ta pm-regh- BChgdro MF 235 diesel Tractor with Gas Lawn Mowers let and confirm eligibility by this da~ wi nat be eligible to bid. Tendersmust be submittedon the forms and in the onvefopasupplied which, with Itm Easyon Loader Electric Snow Blower particulars, may be at the time oF the viewing from the Foresti3fficer conducting the T~I01~ HILL Ford Tandem Truck with large De Laval Milking viewing trip. Tenderswill not be consideredhaving any quali~ng clauseswhatsoever COM~NITY NH Manure Spreader Machine and the [owastor any tenderwill not necessarilybe acc~l~l. The ~ork will be adminis- CI-~RCH tered by the BritishColumbia MinisWy of Forints. Ford Delta 3 Cyl. Tractor Floor Jacks All inquiries should be directed to lhe Migs Lovlin, Foresl Technicion-C.onhad SCHMIDT AUCTION. Sat. Sunday,~S¢ rvice-~I~~ 4. PUBLIC Sept. 26, 1998- 11 am 3 miles MF 3Pt. Disc Hyd, Jacks Coordinator.P~ (250) 636-2336. Contractaward is sub act to ~nding being availableat the time. NOTICE east of Burns Lake. 82 Chev MH 20 Run Drill Jack Stands This solicitation is subjectto Chopin' 5 o| the Agreementon ntm'nolTrade. mini-bus, 77 Dodge maxi-van, Teeas & kS/dr ] ible Classes BC Parks has announced S~d~fs C001Cl~F ~ ~grs~. [~ 9',30 JD 3 PT. Cultivator Comalongs 28-2"x6"x24' lumber, 35 hp 1989 Dodge 1 Ton with Hoist FuelTanks and the temporary weekly Gale outboard, 1HC truck - 6" C011eg~ & Careers Teens Y,,,~ut h Groups MF 32 in. Snow Blower Stands closure of Kleanza Creek well drilling rig/bailer & tools. Adult ~.ild-w~ck ~P'lc Studlce Provincial Park. Prince Albert sawmill - 12' Roper 42 in. Snow Blower 16 ft. Sliding Door carriage/50" headsaw/blower. Diesel Engine Generator on Alum. Garage Doors ~. CALLINGFOR TENDERS ~" (~ Park closure will be lim- 2-Gearmatic model lg0 T~days9~0-i~1:~00 Oct-May Trailer 3 Wheel Barrows Sealed Tendersfor the following 8iMcultare conlracts will be receNed by the District winches, 10' checker plate Manager, Ministry oF Foresh, Kalum Forest District, 200-5220 Kelth Avenue, Terrace, ited to weekdays and t~,~stgE ~j [~okcr AC Mower Conditioner Reel "Udy Tank & Pump British Columbiaon the dotes shownbelow:. evenings due to con- deck, 440 Holmes wrecker Large Cut Off Saw Fisher Wood Stove Contrad: PL00DKM.0004 Located: SBFEPSoul{) within the Kafum For, el Oislrld, for struction related to assembly, P.T.O. winch comm Spring Plantingon 119.3 hectares. grill, comm air conditioner, Land Pride 7ft. Rear Blade Elect. Fridge Viewing dote: October 7,1998 leaving Kalum For.el DistrictOffice at 8:15 o.m. campground expansion. Bellsaw Mill on Steel Bolt Cutters, Chain Viewing oF this ,its prior to submiHinga bid is mandatory. Only thosecontractors who sandblaster, wheelbarrows, '98 FORD F-S'ERIES TRUCKS have successfullycomplalod a planting contrad that consistedof at least 50 000 frees water tanks, power tools, Antique Horse Cultivator Pliers OFFER DETAILS.SEE AD PAGEBS: are eligible to bid. Kleanza Creek Provincial Deadline[or receiptof fendersis 8:30 a.m., October 23, 1998, at which time all lenders electric heaters, furniture, 0%financing on any in-stock new 1998 Triple Axle Trailer Dry Boxes Park will be open antiques, building supplies + will be opened. light duty F-SeriesTruck for a maximum 3 Sec. Diamond Harrows Tow Bar Contract:. gR00DKM-0007 Located: in the Na,/Hecote area within the Kalum Forest Fridays at 5:.00 p.m: much more. For consignments of 36 months on approved credit to 2 Wheel Trailers Temporary Elect. District, for Brushing& Weeding on 135.8 hectares. through Monday 8:00 call Richie at 694-3385 or 698- qualified retail purchasers. 3 Round Bale Feeders Service Viewing date: October 8, 1998 leaving NassCamp at 8:00 a.m. a.m.. Sea,ember 21 to 7351. F.g.$20,000 financed at 0% annualper. Viewing of this site prior to submilfing a bid is mandatory. Only thosecon.radars who Odober ~, 1998. centage rate for 36 months, monthly Fencing Tools Bolts, Nuts & Screws have successfullycompleted a brushing contractof at least 75.0 hectaresin size are eli- SUNFLOWER CHILD Care payment is $555.56, cost of borrowing Port. Air Compressors Windows glbla to bid. Centre has openings for f/t and is $0 and the total to be repaid is Deadlinefor recolpl of te~dorsis 9:30 a.m., October 23, 1998, at which time ell tenders will be opened. BC Parks aF~.logizes for p/t child care. For more into & $20,000. This is a sample calculation. Drill Press Ice Saw and Tongs Downpayment may be required. B&S 11 HP Motor 80 Dairyland Crates Conh'act: SI00DKM-O008 Located: in the Na,/Hecote area within the Kolum Forest any inconvenience. registration call 635-15! 2. Quantities may vary. by dealer. Disflct, for stakingon 49.9 hectares. Cannot be combined with any other Snowblower Elect. Start 2 Garden Cultivators Viewing dote: October 8, 1998 leaving NassCamp at 8:00 o.m. Viewing of this site prior to submitting a bid is mando~y. offer. Some conditions apply. Limited Trailer Parts Paint Spray Eqmnt. Deadline[or receipl of tendersis 10:30 a.m., October 23, 1998, at which time oil Nm- time offer. Offer may change without Cattle Squeeze Shelving dorswill be o~r~. notice. See dealer for details, t Based ' Conlrad: SI00DKM-0006 Located:SBFEP south within Kalum ForestDistrict, for staking on manufacturers' published data. Cattle Oiler Electric Cash Register on 46.6 hectares. c•RITL•HLUMBIA BC FORD & MERCURY DEALERS B&S Water Pump & Hose 4 Ft. Level Viewing dote: October 9,1998 [ecwlng Kalum ForestDisflct at 8:30 a.m. 4 Broccoli Cutters Chimney Parts Viewing o| this site prior to submilting o bid is mando~'y. Minidry of Environment, m,1] [mz ~[ine for rece;plof tendersis 1:30 p.m., Oclober 23, 1998, at which time ell Lands and Parks m Water Pressure System Planet JR Garden will be oponed. Contract: BR00DKM-0OO5Located: SfiFEP South within the Kalum Forest District, [or Elec. Motors Seeder Brushing & Weeding an 76.9 hectares. Hyd. Cylinders 3 Pet Cages ' Viewing dote: Octo~r 9,1998 leaving Kalum ForestDist~ct Office at 8:30 a.m. Viewing of this site prior to submilfing a bid is mandatory. Only those conwadorswho HD Motor Stand Furnace Boiler for Hot have successfullycompleted o brushing con,red of at least 50.0 hectorosin size am e~i- Monarch Water Pump & Motor Water Heating System gible to bid. Deadline [or receipt oF tendersis 11:30 a.m. (~taber 23, 1998, at which time all Ion- 9 Steel Stantions in Greenhouse dorswi I beppnd. 2 Steel Gates Only those con,radars who have successfullycompleted conlracts in the Kalum Forest Plus many items tOO numerous to mention. Disflct within thepast ~ (2) years ore eligible to bid. Contractorsore askedIo please • Term Cash* Ino~. a messageI~r Wands Knott,at 638-,5100, to confirm atte~anoe at the viewings. Tendersmust be submilted on the [arms and in the envelope supplied which, with the THE Persons paying for major items with uncerl]fied cheque will be required Tar Benders LEATHER & TACK SHOP particulars, may be at the timeof the view|ng from the Fomsl ~cor conducting the i~Bartending Services ' to leave items on the grounds until cheque clears the Bank. viewing fllp. Tenderswill not be consideredhaving any quaffing c[oususwhatsoev~' • 5"880Old Rema Rd.. Terrace, B.C. V8G 3X2 Lunch on Grounds Not responsible for accidents and fna la~t or any lender will not necessarilybe accepted.The work WIU be adminis- ~?*Now taking bo0kingsfor t~'ed by the British Columbia Minlsh"yof Forests. .... (250)635-7721 All inquldes should be dlrectnd to Barb I,,nordt, SmalJ BusinessOfficer, at ~e abe'm Christmas& New Year's~l'li~s KERR'S AUCTIONS address.Phone (250) 638-5100. • LimitedSpace Available Ooen Tues. to Sat. 1 P.m. to 5 a.m. Contractaward is subjectto funding being available ol the time. • Casualor BlackTie R.R.1 Kerr Road, Telkwa, BC Phone: 846-5392 Co, fred BROODKM-O007is subjectto Chapter5 of the Agreementon InternalTrade. • Hostor No HostBar Service For more info Call Karonat 635-3763 FOR AFTER HOUR SALESPLEASE CALL

HOOlflG7 This space could be yours. Truck& 24 ff Trailerat YourServicel • Across town or the country CALL NOW! . Will assist or load foryou IR~ * Reasonable Rates t~ • Bondable Patricia Schubrink 638-7283 :!:: ::i! :!: :::! i:i.~ E:] :!:::i ::E; :!:i:::i ~:~!:': i l :: :~: ::.::!'!:i :: ~i:~: [ ;::: :: :::::: : :'.: ::::::.: ; ::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ',::"::::: :::" := ! !::! ! :'::i::i'i ~ ~: 'L~,~DIVINE CANINE ' ' ~it, ,¢ ~" PROFESSIONALPET GROOMING W4 PHONE. (250) 635-7856 FAX. (250) 638-1880 /

....i:: i~i:::~:ii:i~: !i~i +!:::i:i ::~i!:i/il i:::iii:~:;ii::,~ i :::i'i!!~..... ! "::!.... :,i]i i::... i:::: :i:: ~': :.::: ...... :i :.:i~ , :~ ::...... :::::iiii i :::i ::::::::::::::::::::::i:i:!::~,..... ::::::::::::::::::::: :::[ii. :::ii :i : ii:iil;:!~,:::i :i ,: !:!:[~ ~~~.,c~T ~ The i~eHealingR°se I C.4u3et & Upholstery Service]I ~, ~o. ~,~11,e h~,w ~m. Circulation Of The tie W~mask~, TERRACE

Maroney Cer~r~Practitioner 250-638-0823 STANDARD Absolute Pet Care &

Professional MAKEYOUR OWN SPARKLINGBEVERAGES RIGHT AT HOME All Breed Pet and Offers you bubbling sail drlnh, =odewater, fizzy fruit juices, Pet Groomer Home Cam health drinksand evenbeer and sparkling wines in your own kitchen. "Totally saf~ in normal use 'Free in home delivery • Will supplyC °= "Easy1o claon and maintaln Jayne Bury ~ Randy 635-4305 Ph, 635-9193 Alana 638-134 ! Reasonable Rates Fax 635-0130 BONUS:RECEIVE SUPPLIES TO MAKE12L OF POPFREE ~ ~ Reaching Thousands of LAPLANTE YARD MAINTENANCE :i!i ~k~mA~_ I' Customers and Clients !i~ili Lawn and YardServices ]!!!: EVERY WEEK mowing, clean.up, rototllllng, mulching, • .# 1/ thatching, snow removal, exterior washing ii:!!i From Terrace & Kzt [I ~t, tt to The Hazeltons, (houses & mobile homes), building flower beds !/ Let u8 organize your next party, Rob Laplente #16. 4625 Graham Ave. : :: Nass Valley and points north for bookings call Paul Lebrun 8t (250) 635.9216 Terrace, B.C. _::! 638-8813 .=o SE.V,..,.,..T VSQ IA7 '~ :: OUR TWO PUBLICATIONS WILL GET YOUR ..... , I:: MESSAGE THERE r ! Place your ad in the Terrace Standard and at a substantially reduced rate swing it into our Shopper the Weekend Advertis¢r,.. VERY SIMPLE. AIIBreedDogGroomlng ~ I:1 i with faldess wizards, CALL ANY ONE OF OUR SALES REPRESENTATIVES JANETUR~HR . I I , ~~l ~1 I games,acUv~es, /(" ,~_ ~ \ Brian Lindenbach - Sam Bedford - Bunnie Cote ""~'"" °o~°JI I and fiiry dress up { "i 1 ~" : for all the Suests~ 638-7283 PLUS:Original Pet Portraits~.jii:!:~"i:!!i:~':~"i%]i~:~:~,~L, :i i Call"636 6143 ~ [i ~i i ,...... :;: The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, September 23, 1998- B15 Canadian history fact And your name is? (NC)~In celebration of its 115th Anniversary Seagram's 83 has put together facts A Canadian Consumer and trivia about the history of Canada io the 1800s. Here's a list of common Collection Depot Accepts names of the late 18008. For the 318 registered names in the parish of St. Paul's, history quiz for Product London, Ontario, in the years 1870 to 1873, the top ten most common names were: real Household Solvents, Flammable l.Willium (27) Stewardship 2.Mary (23) connoisseurs 3.Henry (18) (NC)--In celebration of its ll5th Program Liquids, Pesticides, Gasoline & Paint 4.John (18) Anniversary Seagram's 83 has put 5.George (l 8) together a selection of facts and trivia 6.Elizabeth (17) about the history of Canada in the 1800s. 7.Margamt (13) This quiz is for the true Canadian history The following Consumer Product Stewardship 8.Charles (I 3) buff. If you answer at least half of these 9.Jane (13) questions correctly not only are you a 1O.Janms (12) master of Canadian history, you're ready Program depot is now open to serve residents of Canadian history for high school in 1883. You see this (Source: A Nation Launched:Macdonald's Dominion 1867-1896) quiz is actually the original Canadian the Kitimat Stikine Regional District: • News Canada Q&A high school entrance exam for students in 1883' (NC)---What was the population of the Canadian history fact city of Toronto in 18837 I, How did Canada come in possession of the French, and how did TERRACE BOTTLE DEPOT a) 59,000 the British acquire it7 Building the Canadian Pacific b) 96,196 c ~ rnl 220 2. Name in order, ,.,~the :,=uu,Tudor 3120 Kalum Street, Terrace Railway ~! ...... sovereigns of England, and tell what Answer: c) tne populaoon ot me ,,ou know ~r ,u, ..=.. ~r n .... An industry,~un INC,--It was Canada's most defining and rigorous challenge of the 18808. It took city of Toronto in 1883 was 96,196. In Elizabeth " .... ,. ,'-,a- v. ,~ .... Ph: 635.6909 i four years to complete from 1881 to 1885 and it tested the mettle and will of fact, Montreal was the most populated ~ I '" '" "" ~ " " ...... : ...... d, n whose reign were me oattles oI Frogramfor the several hundred thousand Canadian and Chinese labourers - the Canadian Pacific city In t:anaoa mat year wire 13;) Zat Bannockbu ...... Hours: Mon-Sat9am.6pm, Sire lpm.5pm Railway (C.P.R.). rasldents.... Th s Canad an h,stonca', " u ...... 1"11) Uuttooen, ann watenoo ...... to gn,; between wnar Rations' anu wan collection, recycling "Until that road is built to British Columbia and the Pacific, this Dominion is a moment ts just one or a selection ot were the rinci al c " ' " mere geographical expmssion...Until hound by the iron link.., we are not a facts and trivia about of the 18008 put side'~ P p ommanoers on eacn &environmentally Dominion in fact." Sir John A. MacDonald, Dinner address in Montreal, 1875. together by Seagram's 83 celebrating ~1'.When did " "" ' " The C.P.R. did in fact unite the Dominion as MacDonald had wished and as a . , • . , ~ueen victoria come to For more information, ask your retailer for our ,t s 115th. Ann,versary.. ,of whisky the throne? Who m d'dt snes" ucceen " anu" resportsibledisposal result changed the face of Canadian history. blending trad,tton... Seagram. s 83 part of what have' been m'e pnnctpal'" " events" in' Here's a look at the life and challenges of the C.P.R. lahoumrs. our Canadtan hentage since 1883 .... ,~ "Protect Our Environment" and "Eco-Fee" ...... the htstory of Canada during her reign Living Quarters: 60-80 men to every rough, leaking, log bunkhouses with poor of leftnverh~tsehold (3ource ,A Hat,on. • t.auncnea: 5 . Sav~ wh"t.,. ]~u.now~'~ t- auo.,~,l.erh . ~ '. ' ventilation and lighting...... Macdonald s Durum,on 1867.1896) "-o-w ...... brochures, or call the CPSP's toll-free "ew ~ ~ %.I Ill ¢11, Joan Ot /~rc, JOnU Mtlton, Their diet: beans, salt pork, potatoes, tea, bread and sometimes frozen meat. • N • t.anaaa Lord Nelson. solvems, flammable Their pay: $1.50 per day with $4.50 board per week. 6, When did the United States liquids, pestici&s, information line at: Working conditions: "...throats choked with the dust of shattered rocks, eats Canadian history become an independent nation; and ringing with dynamite blasts, arms aching from swingingsledges or toting rails, skin when did Canada become a Dominion? smarting and itching from u hundred insect bites, nostrils assailed by a dozen Q&A: Labour (Source: Epoch Primer of English gasoline & paint. stenches from horse manure to human sweat..." From The Last Spike by Pierre History, 1885) Burton. Day weekend • News Canada 1-8OO-505.O139 The spike stops here: In March 1885 a strike of C.P.R, workers occurred in iNC,--It's the last weekend of the British Columbia, just miles away from Completion of the railway. The company summer vacation, the last chance to had no money left to pay the workers' wages, A few weeks later the men were entertain and play before the dreaded Canadian sports paid and the railway was completed to the pacific on November 7 1885. This return to the office and classroom - Canadian h storica moment isjust one of a selectionof factsand triviaabout of the Labour Day Weekend, one of Canada's history trivia 1800s put together by Seagram's 83 celebrating it's 115th Anniversary of whisky most cherished national holidays. When (NC)---In what year was the first Stanley blending tradition.Seagram's 83 pan of our Canadian heritagesince 1883. did Canada first celebrate a long Labour Cup championship game played? •News Canada day weekend? a) 1875 Canadian history fact a)1867 b) 1895 b)1894 c) 1910 The Chinese labourers and the C.P,R. c)1960 Answer: b) In 1895 the Montreal Maroons beat the Ottawa Senators iNC,--To supplement the Canadian end American work force, labour units of Answer: b) 1894. This Labour Day to up to 1,000 Chinese men were recruited by companies in southern China and Weekend quiz is just one of a selection capture the first ever Lord Stanley Cup. transported to North America. In their camps each w th ts own cook, cook's of Canadian history facts and trivia put Less than one hundred years later the assistant, and nexpens ve diet of dee and ground salmon, the Chinese labourers together by Seagram's 83 celebrating Ottawa Senators would make a were self-sufficient. About 5,000 Chinese workers were unable to earn enough it's ll5th Anniversary of whisky comeback in the National Hockey money to return to China, and as a result settled l~rmanently in British Columbia. blending tradition. Seagram's 83 part of League as one of two new expansion This Canadian historical fact is just one era selection of facts and trivia about of the our Canadian heritage since 1883. teams. This Canadian historical moment 1800s put together by Seagram's 83 celebrating it's 115th Anniversary of whisky • . News Canada is just one of a selection of facts and blending tradition. Seagram's 83 part of our Canadian heritage since 1883. triviaabout of the 1800s put togetherby Canad|an sports Seagram's 83 celebrating it's ll5th Anniversary of whisky blending (Source: A Nation Launched:Macdonald's Dominion 1867.1896) tradition. Seagram's 83 part of our • News Canada history Q&A (NC)--In 1883, what was known as the Canadian heritage since 1883. national game of Canada? (Source: A Nation Launched: Canadian history fact Macdonald's Dominion 1867-1896) a) hockey - News Canada The beginnings of compulsory b) la crosse c) football attendance in Ontario schools d) soccer Sir Sandford INC,--As parents prepare for the back-to-school routine across the country, Answer: b) Lu crosse. This sports let's look back to the very first mandatory school days established in Canada. history quiz is just one of a selection of Fleming and Did you know that Ontario took the first step nationwide in 1874 towards Canadian history facts and trivia put making compulsory school attendance. Parents were obliged by threat of legal together by Seagram's 83 celebrating Standard Time it's l l5th Anniversary of whisky penalty to have children attend school. During the 18808 registers of all school- (NC)--In celebration of its ll5th age children were required and police officers were appointed to enforce attendance. blending tradition. Seagram'.s 83 part of Anniversary Seagram's 83 has put This gave new meaning to the challenge of playing hooky. This Canadian historical our Canadian heritage since. .1883;.. -a, together a selection of facts and trivia moment is just one of a selection of facts and trivia about of the 18008 put together about the history of Canada in the 18008. by Seagram's 83 celebrating it's 115th Anniversary of whisky blending tradition. Canadian sports Here's a look at the origins of Standard Seagram's 83 part of our Canadian heritage since 1883. Timh, a Canadian breakthrough that is history trivia still in use today. (Source: Development of Education in Canada) (NC)--What year was the fist organized A Scottish immigrant, Sir Sandford . News Canada hockey game played in Canada? Fleming was a surveyor and civil a)1865 engineer. In 1878 hc began writing Canadian history fact b)1895 papers for the Canadian Institute for the c) 1875 Advancement of Scientific Knowledge. Cost of living 1883 vs 1998 Answer: c) In 1875 in Montreal, He suggested that all nations .should INC,--In celebration of its llSth Anniversary Scagram's 83 has put together a Quebec the first organized game of agree on a prime meridian from which selection of facts and trivia about the history of Canada in the 1800s. Hem's a look at hockey was played. This Canadian 24 time zones, each 15 degrees in the cost of living in 1883 compared to today in 1998 based on the average cost of historical moment is just one of a longitude, would be calculated. Within articles of daily consumption. Keep in mind average dally wage at the time was selection of facts and trivia about of the each time zone all clocks and watches $1.50. 18008 put together by Seagram's 83 would be set at ,the same time and 1883, celebrating it's ll5th Anniversary of successive time zones would be one hour Bread, white,loaf $.05 .... $1.99 whisky blending tradition. Seagram's apart. At the Prime Meridian Conference 83 part of our Canadian heritage since in Washington, D.C. in 1884, Fleming's Bacon,,l~rlb'i~ ', ",!i"~i ,,i,,, ,$.10...... $3,50...... " B6e#,pel; qt (l.llitl-e) ...... $. ~0, =...... $3.59 ...... system of standard'tiiaie ',qas'ad0pted, Seagram's83 Wldsky, bfl $20 .... ~ $29.25 " (Source:, A ~Nation~,~kaunahed: and is~.still observed internationally Macdonald's Dominion 1867.1896) today. Eggsperdoz $.12 $2.60 - News Canada Flourperlb $.25 $4.00 - News Canada MJlkperqt(l.l lltre) $,04 $4.00...... 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, i ' B16- The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, September 23, 1998 YOUTHSOCCER Annual General Meeting Where: Happy Gang Centre Ready for snow Arm yourself wlth ~ the latest lung When: Wednesday, Sept. 30th at 7:30pro ~'.~'~.-z-~_-~,.~ facts from ~ i" "~,:~,'~, ,h~ s.c. Call Gill 635-7613 !~i!ii::i:,ii:ii!?~i:~:i!i~~ ! :.: ~~ i~ S '~i::iii~!::iii~i : .:%: :i::iiii::! ~:)i:.iiiii:::.iiii!ili~iii::iii:.i!:::.:.iiiiii::.::~iil!iiii/!i~!iii~ "' ~.t~.*~'ed.. ~: Lung All welcome Association. if i! :~i!i~;:~i ~::i:. :i~'i:,:,:! ' ii!~i!~ ' i!;' :~ ~: :.: ... i::. i:i i i:ii~i~! !!::~::!i:.;!~::i!:i~::~iiil;~i:i::i i i!i :iii!ii!ili~: ::!![iii": :!: i :~ : • .': :f ::i~i;:!i':,:.:!:::! i!:ii!!i~ii~;!::!i!:~ :. i!ifi;:::::.!iiiii' i I ' BRITISH COLUMBIA We need assistance in many areas i.e. - uniforms, I~ ii::!iiiiiiil LUNG ASSOCIATION equipment, score collectors for each division, referee Ih)x 34(X)9, Sla|inn D v...... ,.c. v6J,M.~ helpers, referee paymaster and many more. !ii~iiiiiiiii~i!i!iiiilii:i: ::, i!! ii:: ::! ilii~ ~,i :::::'ZI:: " "":~:~i: ' 2!E 2:1 !2: ~ ! ::: :~CIEE? ii £5~;III~'EE:7 Yl ! :7~E:: iqzEE ii:::q::iliE@ :i iii:.i::::!::iii!ii~i:i i:.i i ~i!:: :::! ;i;: ~ i" :,:~: ::.,ii~ii:: . ~:: i:i:ii!:, ! iiiii~i:i 'iiiiilii j!i:/: iiii!i!iii:iil iii! i:.:.!:.iiii::!i!ii:.!' .~

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THE NEW SHAMES TEAM: Gordon Russell takes on outdoor operations, Susan Farwig handles the office IN rENTORY and Darryl Tucker heads indoor operations. By BE'FIT BARTON hauled the chairs and T-bar grips and electrical wiring. With reports of la Ninja hurling heaps of snow our way The Bombardier snowcat groomer is also being com- BLOWOUT this winter, ski season couldn't look better. pletely reworked and a new catchnet arrangement is being And with Shames Mountain's new management team, installed at the unload station on the chair. Gordon Russell and Darryl Tucker, already on the job the "People might not see all the !nfrastructure changes, but SELECTEDWINTER COATS hill is all set for a great skiing and snowboarding season. they'll definitely notice a difference in the feel of the Russell hails from Alberta where he held two ski area place," Russell said after lining up crew and dePartment management positions; 17 years at Westeastle and three heads for the upcoming season. AND JACKETSARE NOW seasons at Drnmheller where snowmaking was a major Future improvements are planned for the lodge and a component of their mountain. locker building and race facility are in the works. He accepted the Shames offer over an alternate Alberta And inside, Tucker plans to develop a real community offer because of the intrigue and challenge of making the spirit with positive attitudes and a fun place to go. "We're mountain work for both the mountain and the shareholder. going to give the people what they want," he said. Plus, he's happiest when there's "a mountain outside my FIe's set up promotions, parties, special events, and in office window." Galloway's bar tbere'li be great home-style cooking at af- i!~•~!•:i~ He feels his many years" at Westcastle will serve him fordable prices, table service in busy hours and a desig- well at Shames. The size, number of employees and lifts nated driver program. are the same but the amount of snow varies. Shames major Fie originates from Lindsay, Ontario and joined his first claim to fame is that it gets more annual snow than any ski club in grade four. His parents even put together a pub- *OFF ORIGINAL TICKETEDPRICE other ski area in North America. lic ski program for the mountain. In 1971 Russell worked as an avalanche patrol person for Darryl has a certificate in Hotel Resort Management and two yeats. He was a logger/failer for five years, has a an economies degree from McMaster University. * , • • . • , , * commercial pilot s hcense, and ~s refurbishing his 1923 an- During his schooling he cooked and bartended and did cestral home overlooking Waterton Lakes National Park as the same at Lake Louise, Jasper and Calgary just to be a summer project. close to skiing. Asrecommendedbypeoplelikeyou.SAAN Coming from a family of environmentalists, he feels that After Calgary, Darryl bought a house in Rossland where ski areas enhance the environment for animals by clearing he operated a fajita truck at Red Mountain Ski area for two grass-growing land. Naturally or otherwise, the open areas years. THIS LOCATIONONLY become prolific betty fields for bears and the runs provide His attraction to Terrace was partly because of Shames' 4645 GREIG AVE easy avenues for moose and deer to get from one part of great skiing reputation and partly because of a good job of- the mountain to another. , fer as manager and entertainment coordinator of George's TERRACE,B.C. Over the summer, maintenance manager Peter Marshall Pub at the Northern Motor Inn. and John McCormick (and more recently Russell) over- t CITY OF TERRACE f SOCIAL PLANNING COMMISSION PosmoN The City of Terrace isseeking volunteers to sit on the recently esteb- hshed.... Social Planning Comm~ssmnL as a citizen., representative° for a term o~ one year. The Commission will meet one evening each month with the excepfion of July and August. The Social Planning Commission will be responsible for advising City Council, assessing social needs and priorities, assisting in the development o~ social goals, objectives, and policies within the Official Community Plan, and monitoring adopted goals, objec- fives, and policies. Interesled portles are asked to contact the City of Terrace Planning Deportment for more information. Phone: 615-4028 Fax: 635-3467 undle. ~B~R~URRACE N"I~R

"i i. Helping Handyman Program For Seniorsand personswith disabilitieswho need help with fall yard clean-up. Washing outsidewin- dows. Winterizing your houseor mobile. Small home i::!~ilI ::~ i~ ••~ repairs. ..!~-~e have qualified volunteersto help you. ~ It is not too early to put your name on the ..~,:~,~ hst to have your walkway kept clear of :~" snow this winter. .~.~Jl~ Phone Shannon at:. i. :.!I¸: 638-1330 . ~ ~i..~: ~:I~'

N.W.BaC. Harley Owners Group Tey

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