Undersea riches Warm, dry and cheap Hitting the big time Prince Rupert thinks it has found Indoor walking is a perfect way to A local hockey player is headed to a new industrial base - offshore get a comfortable yet valuable an American school thanks to a oil and gas\NEWS A14 workoutkCOMMUNITY B1 scholarship\SPORTS B6

93¢ PLUS 7(: GST WEDNESDAY VOL. 10 NO, 33 November 26, 1997 Tg lqDARD Casi no fi rm eyes Thornhill, reserve Terrace city council says no, but casino developer still has cards up his sleeve THORNHILL and Kitsumkalum have "But I don't want to unduly influence anybody replaced Terrace as the frontrunning sites for a else. There are so many angles that this is really casino in this area. a very difficult issue." Terrace city councillors shot down the idea of Watmough did say that the church groups had building a casino within city limits by a 5-2 put forward some good arguments against hav- vote Monday night. ing casinos in the area. That kills the proposal by Terrace Inn owner "The only pro argument really is economic," John Georgilas and rules out the old River he said. "And then the province and the opera- Industries location on Keith Ave. that was tor still get most of that." being considered by Royal Diamond Casinos of The casino proposal was on the agenda of last Vancouver. weekend's regional district board meeting, but But Royal Diamond president Gary Jackson rather than vote on the issue then, the matter also has a proposal before the Kitsumkalum was tabled until Dec. 5. band council to build a casino on the highway Terrace director Jack Talstra and New just west of Terrace. Hazelton director Pete Weeber made the tabling And Jackson also has a lease agreement with motion to give them time to consult with their Palagian Contracting to lease a building that city councils. ,: •= would be constructed at 3671 Hwy 16 East in But Stewart director Andy Burton and Thornhill. The three acres of land is located off Brocklebunk voted against the tabling motion. Frontage Rd. near Kenworth Trucks. "These people (casino proponents) deserve And the Kitimat-Stikine Regional District an answer," Burton said. "I think they're enti- • board is expected to vote Dec. 5 on whether to tied to know where they stand." allow the development in'Ihomhill. About 20 other people, mostly church lead- How the regional district vote goes could ers, filled the regional district boardroom depend heavily on Thornhill director Los Friday evening to speak against casinos in Watmough. Thomhill. That's because some directors in outlying Supporting the idea were Royal Diamond's regions, such as Telegraph Crock's Dave Jackson, chamber of commerce representative Brocklebank, say they're uncomfortable voting Skip Bates, and Sharalyn Palagian, represent- as outsiders on something crucial to Thomhill's ing Palagian Contracting. future. Jackson says his decision to go after sites in "In my heart the only way I can represent the both Thornhill and Kitsumkalum was aimed at ,? interests of Thornhill is to follow t]i.~ lead of increasing his chances of success. their elected official," Broeklebank Siiid. "I will And he says the Kitsumkalum band's poten- probably go with whatever he says." tial involvement ups the ante because it would Watmough, however, is giving no clear indi- be in the band's best interest to choose a desti- cation as to how he'll vote. nation casino, which would bring the reserve "I've pretty well made up my mind," he said. Continued Page A,?. Deadline looms for SOl deal NEGOTIATIONS to save Hyatt said. unable to agree on how to I* i Skeena Cellulose may contin- "We believe it's going to share those costs. And nego- ue until right up to the last happen this week. We are still tiations continue over the pos- minute this week. working towards filing a plan sibility of the province buying Ik...... i.i out the Royal Bank's position. The province is negotiating by Friday." to buy out the Royal Bank's Premier Glen Clark also Word also came last week share of the company and made comments Monday pre- that Dan Miller was no longer restructure it along with the dicting a deal is in the offing. representing the province at Toronto Dominion Bank. The latest round of negotia- the negotiating table in the *~,a: ,~,~ " . Court-appointed monitor tions began after the company wake of reports that he'd used I Martin Hyatt, of Coopers and indicated that another $40- abusive language in talks with million infusion was needed the bankers, who then refused ..... ~ ~ "~" "-- ~" t~' Lybrand, remains optimistic that a deal is possible. to continue operations. to deal with him. _ :.V ~ , t There are no plans to change Poor Asian markets were Employment and invest- a deadl;ne of this Friday for blamed for the company's ment ministry spokesman the company to submit a poorer than expected perfor- Don Zadravec said Miller is restructuring plan to the court, mance after the summer-long still involved, but the he added Monday. shutdown ended. Premier's deputy - Doug "If there's going to be a deal, But the two banks and the McArthur - is now the pro- it's got to happen this week," province have so far been vince's chief negotiator.

FINE FINESSING results in perfect card fans on the expand his operations to Terrace and area but has part of Royal Diamond Casino croupier Steve Benson been running into a wide variety of opinions and op- in Vancouver. Casino owner Gary Jackson wants to position from local politicians and groups. Council rejects casino here Eye service tohold a referendum to ask local citizens whether By JEFF NAGEL in the casino. to get money WHILE SOME city councillors struggled with the "I have a problem with ten million dollars leaving they want a casino here. He said it could be argued that council is not par- decision to accept or reject a casino, others found it our community," added Vanderlee. THINGS ARE looking good for ophthalmology set- ticularly representative of Terrace because it's made an easy one to make. Vanderlee said he went to a casino in Windsor, vices in the northwest. up of predominantly white, middle-aged men. "In a situation like this you have to put principles Ontario recently while on a business trip and talked The provincial government has approved 60 pet cent "I don't think we represent the majority of people," before dollars," councillor Val George said in mov- to people there who clearly had become addicted to of the nearly $130,000 needed to go toward buying ing a motion to reject gambling here. gambling. he said. new surgical equipmenL Down also suggested councillors opposed to a casi- He said the price of dealing with social problems "It scares me what it will do to our families," Last month, ophthalmologist Dr. Thomas Nagy said no were confusing church and state in dealing with it would be more than the revenue gained by the chari- Vanderlee said. his services were being greatly compromined due to Talstra said the market for such a casino in the as a moral issue. damaged and aging equipment. i ties and the province combined. "It's very disappointing to see everything relating George, Linda Hawes, Rich McDaniel, Ron northwest could not extend beyond Houston. The situation rea~ed a crisis level when the YAG back to moral issues," Down said. "That's very pious ;Vanderlee and mayor Jack Talstra voted 5-2 to kill "You're draining $5 to $10 million-plus out of the laser -- the instrument used for glaucoma surgery m the casino idea Monday night. Councillors Tim community," Talstra said. "That is a whopping sum of this council if that's the way they're tackling this." However, most other councillors said they had to was no longer safe to use. iDown and David Hull were in favour of considering of money that the retail stores in this town cannot This left many patients from the northweat with little stick with their decision, rather than hold a referen- ?a casino here. afford to lose." option but to Iravel to either Prince George or Van- But those in favour of a casino were focussed on dum to negate their vote. The idea was voted down 5- "Gambling doesn't create any wealth at all," couver for surgery. :George said. "Somebody wins and somebody loses. the threat if it locates nearby. l with only Down in favour. Taistra said he, too, is concerned that a casino The Terrace and Area Community Health Council 2And in the case of casinos, the big winners are the Down predicted the casino development will simp- could be set up just outside of town. applied for the money to a special account maintained :casino operators -just about everybody else loses." ly move to either Thomhill or to Kitsumkalum. He said he would have preferred to hold off the city by the health ministry for emergencies. ' Councillors were under heavy pressure by ehurch- "Then we will suffer with the socia! impacts and decision and try to broker a consensus decision with Michael Leiainger, chief executive officer for the .'es another other groups who oppose casinos and by receive none of the benefits," he said. the city, regional district and local bands hopefully all health council confirmed the money has been approved ~charities and the chamber of commerce who The two councillors in favour also noted that chari- ties stand to watch bingo and other revenues decline reaching the same conclusion. Council, however, by the government. '~favoured more gambling here. wanted to render a quick decision since it was clear "I haven't received a letter yet, but we've received " Hawes says statistics show that hundreds of local with n0thtng to replace it. "We are creating a society of beggars and that,s a no positions were likely to change. official confirmation that the ministry is giving us the :residents would likely become pathological gamblers But Talstra reserved his strongest criticism for the ' if a casino was opened here, sad thing," he said, money," said Leisinger. "We must ask how many fanailies are expendable," Those groups will be in more difficulty in the years provincial government for forcing the decision on The remaining 40 per cent -- about $45,000 ~ will i Hawes said. "I must say in the pursuit of the almighty ahead If bingo revenues decline and there is no chaff' local governments, come f~om the Kitimat-Stikine Regional l-Iospitsl Dis- i dollar, the ends don't justify the means." ty casino to make up the difference, hesaid. He noted that the government first proposed trict The only studies that support opening casinos are ltull said local people must realize that if their will expanded gambling in 1989 and then had talked of a The opthalmology service was based at Wrinch ones prepared by the provincial governmenti she is to not have a casino here, then they better be pro' formula in which Victoria would take 10 per cent, Memorial Hospital for years before being moved to said. "And the government itself is the proponent of pared to be more generous in future years and help That figure has ballooned to two.thirds of the lake. Mills Memorial Hospital here, With the move came casinos and expanded gambling in B.C," ~ make Up the difference themselves; "That suggests to me the province is in trouble, equipment bought by Mills, It's this equipment whcia Hawes added that in order to generate expected '!We'll have to get off our butts and make sure we looking for cash," he said, needs replacing because it is aging and not safe to use. proceeds of $1.5 million-plus for IocaVeharitiesl carl' support this town," he said' : "It is regrettable that things that are difficult are no patrons will have to lose $5 to $10'million a year Down followed up the vote with a new motion foisted upon I,~" A2 The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 126, 1997 Recallers expect U STOP Press to file on Friday " ~ 'IP LORNE SEXTON is flying down to Victoria tomorrow, confid- ent he'll be filing a petition on Friday to set in motion a petition campaign to recall Skeena NDP MLA Helmut Oiesbrecht. "We want to launch on the 28th as the expectation is there," said Welfare cheques ready the chairman of the Committee to Recall Helmut Oiesbrecht. WELFARE CHEQUES will be available at human But the petition will only be filed with Elections B.C. should resources offices today. The cheques aren't coming through recall volunteers collect by Thursday night 1,500 signatures; he mail due to the start of the postal strike last week. That's 20 per cent of the amount a formal recall sign up requires In Terrace that means BC Benefits clients can pick up to remove Giesbrecht from office and force a by-election. their cheques at the office at 3412 Kalum St. Sexton said a forrnal campaign won,t go ahead if the 1,500-sig. Child care and day care providers are also being asked to nature goal fails. tick up cheques at the same office. A piece of photo identi- "If we start this thing without enough public support and fail, fication is required to pick up all cheques. :~ the NDP and Helmut Giesbrecht's current attitude of dishonesty, If You Were Born In 1926, '27 People who are unable to travel, especially those receiV- ' arr0gance ahd indifference to average citizens Will be rein, ing disability benefits and single' parents wsth" chsldren' forced, " sasdSext" on . , ., : :. ,. under the age of seven years, should contact the local office "We can't afford to waste our opportumty ff the support lsn t or 28, You Have To Mature to arrange for cheque delivery to their homes, That phone there at this time," he said, "If we don't reach the 20 per cent fig- number is 638-2308. tare, we will not proceed at this time." Your lISP By Dec 31, 1997. BC Family Bonus cheques will be delivered by Canada Sexton said the decision for a pre.reeall petition came after a Post as part of a special mailing and recipients should Nov. 23 training session attended by nearly 50 volunteers, The session was conducted by Victoria lawyer Bruce Hallsor, receive them soon. hired by the Canadian Taxpayers Federation to give legal advice I Can Help. Call Me. about recall and to produce training manuals. Gosnell takes aim Lanigan said the federationi which has been under fire by anti- NISGA'A TRIBAL COUNCIL president Joe Gosnell recall forces in Skeena, wouldn't be taking an active part during Call Investment Advisor Richard Stanton brought up human rights inside a VIP-laden dinner feting the formal recall sign-up period. "We never said we would," he said. "But we'll be watching to oversee the process in Victoria." Terrace & Kitimat's P,.SP/IZlF Expert Chinese president Jiang 7.emin on Sunday. Lanigan said anti.recall campaigners will have to concentrate Gosnell told the audience of about 900 that the views of Terrace:635-8000 Kitimat: 639'9281 1,700 chanting human rights protesters outside the dinner on local issues now that the taxpayers federation won't be had views"l believe, must be taken into consideration." involved directly during the sign up period. orl-888-834-3311 "We,ve been very transparent with our spending and figures - The Chinese president is in Vancouver as part of the Asian Pacific Economic Co-operation (APEC) conference far more transparent than the others," said Lanigan. in wondering how much government involvement there has been in the anti- where human rights have taken a back seat to money and RBC free trade. recall campaign. DOMINION Visit our The taxpayers federation has spent more than $11,000 to date on ~ Gosnell's comments came while giving a blessing on SECURITIES website: recall and estimated it would spend another $15,000 by the end of behalf of B.C. native Indians. The Nisga'a are taking a pro- ProfessionalWealth Management www.rbcds.com minent role in promoting the northwest at APEC. (Seestory next March. Lanigan said the final figure would now be just PageA3). under $20,000. The protest outside the dinner was organized by Chinese, Tibetan and Taiwanese groups opposing mainland China's human rights record. FROM FRONT Escape from local jail Chief councillor TERRACE RCMP are asking the public to be on the lookout for a potentially violent prisoner who escaped from the Terrace Correctional Centre over the weekend. bets band will On the loose is 25-year-old Cecil Floyd Alfred. He fled from the correctional centre sometime between 5 p.m. and 6:35 p.m. Nov. 23. Police say Alfred is considered violent and should not be veto casino approached. He is described as a Native male, about 5'6" needed dollars for other projects. and 160 lbs with medium black hair, brown eyes and a But the losers would be local charities, which only stand to moustache. He was last seen wearing blue jeans, a black t- benefit if a charity casino is built in the area. shirt and a blue jean jacket. Anyone with any information is None of the money made at a destination casino goes to chari- asked to call Terrace RCtvlP, ties, but instead about 10 per cent of the total money, after prizes are paid out, goes directly to the local government. Another 10 per cent goes toward development assistance of the gaming MAYFAG Introducing Girls go on joy ride facility and the remaining money goes to the provincial World's First THREE 14-YEAR-OLD girls took police on a 76 km government. LIMITED LoadSensor TM chase in a stolen truck last weekend. Regional district directors will have to decide on whether to MODEL & Police say they received a report of a stolen 1979 Ford keep potential money for charities by approving a charity casino COLOR Agitator Bronco at about 5 p.m. Nov. 22. The owner's daughter had in Thomhill or see the money go into the Kitsumkalum band's Gets big tough loads apparently taken the unlicenced truck and was going to coffers, said Jackson. SELECTION clean with gentle But Steve Roberts, chief councillor at Kitsumkalum, predicts pRICES cleaning for small drive it to Alberta to visit friends. ~ :- ' UelicatO loads! .... !~, The truck was spotted at a local gas station at 9:30 p.m. his band council will not vo!e in favour 0fa!!0w!ng any tY.pe of vhere it left w~thout paying for gas. Ten minutes later, It. casino on reserve land, ., was spotted by police heading east on Highway 16. "We've circulated the information and we've had some gen- S YS TEM" Police say they tried to stop the truck but it continued at eral discussions," Roberts said. "A lot of people are saying no." speeds up to 108 kmph for the next 20 minutes. Police While the financial considerations are significant, Roberts broke off pursuit when a severe snowstorm made it too doesn't feel the Kitsumkalum community would get enough 0 benefits out of it. Jobs for band members would be one of the dangerous. The truck was eventually pulled over after hitting a spike main benefits, he added. belt set out by the Hazelton RCMP. The belt causes tires to Jackson approached Roberts with his proposal to open a casi- slowly flatten. The driver, who is currently on probation for no only two weeks ago. $40 $40 $50 $100 "I know there is a lot of discussion that it tears at the heart of Factory Rebate On Selected Factory Rebateson Rebate on select a similar offence, was arrested without incident. all MAYTAG The two passengers have been charged with auto theft, the community and creates financial hardship- whether it be on on Selected /VIAYTA G 19 cu Refrigerators MAYTAG sde X side possession of stolen property, and theft of gasoline. The the reserve or in the neighbouring municipality," said Roberts. Washers III Dishwashers Refrigerators " driver faces additional charges of failing to comply and Jackson predicts a casino will come to the northwest regard- dangerous driving. less of how the local governments end up voting. "It'll happen in the north one way or another," he said, adding Totem's Countrywide the provincial government might give municipalities the oppor- Furniture & Appliance Man struck at crosswalk tunity for approving expansion, but ultimately, it is the provinc- es' decision. A 20-YEAR-OLD Terrace man has been charged with 45011-800-81Lakelse638-Terrace3-11115858Ave. ~ failing to yield after hitting a 66-year-old pedestrian at a "They'll give them the first shot -- but they do have the crosswalk Monday. authority." Police say the accident occurred ~/t 11 p.m. Nov 24 at the corner of Kalum St. and Park Ave. The pedestrian was tak- en to Mills Memorial where he was treated for a shoulder injury. (,IlIMI. ,)!1)1 ))"I !.11!|

Terrace Crime Stoppers are asking for your assistance in solving the theft of a motor vehicle from a residence in the Copper River subdivision, in Terrace, B,C. Sometime overnight between Monday September 29 and September 30, 1997, unknown culprit(s) attended a residence located at 4645 Beaver Cres., Terrace, B.C., and took the vehicle that had been parked in the driveway, without the consent of the The Canadian Taxpayers Federation is supposedly owner, the car was stolen and was later recovered dumped in a ditch, about 10 feet "not very involved" in this recall campaign. Even though it down an embankment off Old Lakeise Lake has spent $11,400 on advertising, legal bills, polling and media monitoring. Road, with substantial damage. If you have any information about this or any other similar incidents, or if you know Now, they' re backing out, but they plan to the identity of the person or persons respon- spend another $11,000 to push their agenda on the north. sible for this theft of a motor vehicle, 'Crime Stoppers' would like to hear from you. They've misled us on the extent of their involvement, and they're misleading us about the work Helmut Giesbrecht is doing for us in Skeena. Crime Stoppers offers a cash reward of up to $1.000.00 for information leading to an arrest and charges being laid against an individual in this or other unsolved crime. If you have any information call Crime Stoppers at 635-Tips that's 635-8477. Callers will not be required to reveal their Don't support the hidden agenda behind recall identity nor testify in court. Skeena Taxpayers Association 638-0062 Call 635 TIPS The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 26, 1997 - .A3 "'° i Give your time Asia holds this Christmas IF YOUR pockets arc empty at this season of giving, local charities also appreciate donations of time. strong lure Terrace Anti-Poverty is looking for volunteers to help wrap donations of Christmas gifts and to deliver them. The Salvation Army is looking for people to help out for Nisga'a k::~#'~¢e'~'' .... ~ :: i!:: with its Red Kettle appeal. All that's required is the ability to ring a bell and to thank people. NISGA'A leaders have been acting as ambassadors for the The Salvation Army is hoping for donations of about northwest at the giant Asia Pacific Economic Cooperation $12,000 to $15,000 in the kettles. conference going on in Vancouver. • To volunteer call the volunteer bureau, or Christine at The Nisga'a representatives met with the delegation from the Salvation Army thrift store. the tiny but wealthy nation of Brunei Darnssalem last week and hope to meet with the Malaysian delegation this week. There could be a large number of needy people sign- "We talked about potential joint ventures in the north- ing up for Salvation Army Christmas hampers. west because they've got a lot of money," Nisga'a spokes- The hampers contain all the fixings for a Christmas man Nelson Leeson said about the Brnnei meeting. dinner, plus toys for the children. He said the Brunei delegates asked the Nisga'a about ¸4'i¸¸ #:~: .:/i:ii~ People can sign up for hampers today and tomor- pine mushrooms and were also very interested in pink sal- row from 1-3 p.m. at the food bank across from the mon. Salvation Army church on Walsh. "I said you know what we use that for? Crab bait. They Typically the Salvation Army distributes about 450- were very surprised," Leeson said. "Apparently this is 500 hampers. their favourite type of salmon." Brunei Darussalem is hosting the next APEC conference If you'd like to conUibute a gift to those Salvation in the year 2000 and he said the officials they met with Army hampers, you can drop one off at the Skeenn suggested the Nisga'a have an actual booth at that confer- Broadcasters office, on the corner of Lazeile and Emer- ence. son, beginning Dee. 1. "They seemed quite interested in hearing more from The Salvation Army is looking for gifts for chil- us," he said. dren ranging from newborn to about 16 years old. "We're talking about investment not just in Nisga'a • :...:.:.. Toys and gifts should be new and unwrapped. lands but joint ventures anywhere in the northwest," he Particularly ia demand are gifts for teenagers. added. "And I think what we are doing here is good not : i'?'..:,!.:.~f i:i:'" only for our purposes but for the whole northwest." "; '.;i, i. i:: ;" " The Terrace Child Development Centre's Tree of The Nisga'a also got in on one of the highest profile Lights will brighten the Skeena Mall starting Nov. 28. parts of the APEC conference. Nisga'a Tribal Council This is the llth annual Tree of Lights, put up by the president Joe Gosnell gave an opening wdcome and child development centre. Every year approximately prayer Sunday night at the gala dinner opening the confer- $6,000 is raised through this Christmas donation drive. ence, The money goes to help the centre deliver programs Eight Nisga'a raps attended the $1,000 a plate dinner at for special needs children. The centre offers therapy, Which Chinese leader Jiang Zemin spoke. The $8,000 fee education and support. It also sponsors prenatal pro- for them to attend was arranged by Vancouver money grams to expectant mothers, giving babies the manager Milton Wong, who has voiced strong support for ::% ~: ~I~~::: healthiest start poss~le. a Nisga'a treaty. Costs are from $2-$50 for individuals and $10-$100 i Gesnell gave copies of a new Nisga'a book to the 18 for businesses. APEC nation leaders. That book, Bringing Home Our Ancestors, is about the The Terrace Anli.Poverty Group is delivering toys repatriation of Nisga'a artifacts and has just come back for children again this year. from the printers. The group works with both KMart and the Terrace Lceson said the Nisga'a have also been attending the Co-op. Both stores put up trees decorated with tags that People's Summit ~ a counter-APEC event aimed at list a child's age, first name and gender. highlighting the human rights abuses of some of the Pacif- Terrace Anti-Poverty will accept applications from ic Rim countries. needy families for gifts for children until Dee. 1~. He said that event helps foeus attention on injustices For people who'd like to buy gifts, Dee. 19 is the cut- against women and indigenous people in those countries. off date to get those gifts back to the trees. Or they can "It's not like we're going in on just one side," Leeson be dropped off at the groups' new offices, at #6, 4717 said. Lakelse, next to Video Update, in the Gobind Mall. They've also been in North Vancouver at Nexus '97, the [] Posties on parade Staff at Terrace Anti-Poverty are also t~ying to make largest aboriginal conference, trade and art show in Cana- this Christmas a bit of a cheerier one for parents by in- PICKET LINES went up at the main Canada Post office on the corner of Lazelle da. cluding small gifts for adults. and Emerson last week as local workers joined thousands of others on strike Individual hot chocolate or tea-bags in a mug, bath Nisga'a are also continuing their treaty negotiations in across the country. Pictured here are Patti Anderson and Ruth Searle. The Cana- beads, socks and other stocking-stuffer type of items Vancouver this week. The negotiations move to Terrace dian Union of Postal Workers is at odds with Canada Post over wages and con- would be appreciated. next week. Gosnell is to speak to Terrace and District verting part time jobs into full time positions. Some smaller post offices in the Chamber of Commerce members at a luncheon here Wed- northwest remain open as their employees are covered by a different union. I nesday, Dec. 3.

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POLI:II:II See ttttrattme RIDE THE BEST Courtesy Travel for many more destination savings! 4718A Lazelle Avenue, Terrace, B.C. V8G 1T2 Phone: 638-8522 Fax: 638-8562 Sdad yourvacation from lhe ]997/98 SunVacations brochures then book and pay on Nov.28/97. .... See UniglobeCoudesy Travel for delails. No blackout dales In effecl. I 4 i, olii,rii iii?,;,. 1 i A4 -The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 26, 1997 I I t TERRACE1 STA Aa ESTABLISHEDAPRIL 27, 1988

PUBLISHER: ROD LINK ADDRESS: 3210 Clinton Street Terrace, B.C. • VSG 5R2 TELEPHONE: (250) 638-7283 • FAX: (250) 638-8432 EMAIL:. [email protected]

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I Fairness t

THE INTRODUCTION in the last decade of the I Canadian Charter of Rights=and Freedoms Was I said to be good as it put on paper what the title I indicates for individuals. Since then the Charter has been constantly defined and refined by court decisions which act as precedents in filling out the intent of the document. That partially explains how a local person had charges of possessing 4.5 ounces of cocaine for the purposes of trafficking stayed in local court last month. First charged in March 1995, the per- son wound through the court system for 30 months until last momh whena judge agreed the person's right to a sphedy trial was affected and ordered the charge stayed. The judge determined the situation worked against a person's expectation of not having to suffer unreasonable delays in being processed through the court system. He used a 1990 prece- dent, the Azkov case. This does not establish an Thanks a lot, Greenpeace exact timeline for the process of a trial, but does million and $2 million a year. cision to stop buying hemlock VICTORIA -- After years of But B & Q's move could from British Columbia was a call for situations to be balanced by individual lobbying abroad for a boycott prompt other companies to fol- wake-up call for government of B.C. lumber, Greenpeace circumstances. low suit. and industry. To me it's more has finally sUruck pay dirt. B & Q is a member of a of a wake-up call for ordinary Federal prosecutors, who have responsibility B & Q, one of Britain's buyers group that includes 79 people to take another hard for the country's drug laws, have asked for a largest do-it-yourself furniture- other companies with aanml look at Greenpeace. transcript of the judge's ruling with an eye to maker chains has announced sales in wood products worth To engineer a boycott of our that it will boycott B.C. hem- about $7 billion. That's consid- forest products thousands of making an appeal. lock, the predominant species erable deut. And we owe it all miles away is no achievement the West Coast. OK, it There are undoubtedly good reasons for the on so to Oreenpeace. It's a disgrace. took Greenpeaee a few years, For years, Greenpeace has You can't blame B & Q for judge to decide what he did as individuals must but putting people out of work spread fear and loathing by pulling the plug. These people have the expectation of fair treatment from the is a job that can't be done using its massive international are in business to make money. state. But this expectation must also be consider- ovemighL influence to portray British And if the .buying public in In a letter to MacMillan :ROM THE:CAPITA Columbia as the Brazil of the Britain is convinced, thanks to ed against the rights of tile state in being able to Bloedel's distributor in North. Its tactics have included the efforts of Greenpeaee, that Europe, the company said it in- HUBERT BEYER prosecute cases on behalf of society. every trick in the book. we ravage our forests, B & Q tends to stop buying hemlock Court decisions often perplex and anger those adopt the standards that deal The former Harcourt govern- won't buy from us, no matter from Mar Blo next year and who view the justice system as a warren of legal with issues such as environ- ment established the Commls- what the reality may be. switch to pine from sion on Resources and En- One final word to Green- Scandinavian forests. mental impact, tenure and use gobbleydegook. In this situation, we should ex- rights, indigenous peoples' vironment, which came up peace: ff you want to find out pect a clear accounting of what happened to The decision to find a sub- with detailed land-use plans. It how to be respons~le and ef- stitute for hemlock was made rights and rules for monitoring. brought in a tough Forest Prac- fective environmentalists, read satisfy ourselves that the~.system ~.worked as.i~ because B & Q doesn't believe A few years ago, businesses tices Code, so tough, indeed, ' To Save the Wild Earthby "Pie ..... that MacMillan Bloedel and in Britain informed Canadian Should:...... :~ :: :'""~ :"'"'"~:~"~ ~"~"~ '~' ~'';~'~'~i ~,., ...... that rigid adherence to it would Careless. • other ~Vest Coast forest com- companies that they would " " ' : '•iS" place the entire forest industry In the 25 years Pie has been panies will achieve internation- look elsewhere for wood pro- at risk. active in the environmental al standards for logging of ducts if the Canadian com- Nothing was enough for movement, he's done more to hemlock by the end of 1999. panies didn't move towards Greenpesce. The organization make British Columbia a better The Forest Stewardship those standards. continued to lobby against the and more beautiful place than Council, an international group B & Q's decision to stop buying hemlock isn't going to province and its forest industry Oreenpeace could ever hope to Patient guy of representatives from indus- around the world, which achieve. try, government, environ- be the end of British Colum- earned it the name "enemies Beyer can be reached at Tel: mentalista and others, set those bia's forest industry. The com- MAYOR JACK TALSTR~ is, if nothing else, a of British Columbia" from (250) 920.9300; Fax: (250) standards in 1994 at a confer- pany buys its wood all over the Premier Glen Clark. 385.6783; E-Mail: very patient person. ence in Oaxaea, Mexico. world. MacMillan Bioedel's Greenpeaee said B & Q's de- tm l~ rt@c oolcom .com It's been nearly 10 years since Mr. Talstra first Regional councils were to market share is between $1 floated the idea of a community/convention centre complex that could also serve other com- munity purposes. Back then the talk was of com- bining the library and art gallery with such a complex. The city even acquired land at the foot of the hill containing the arena. But lack of money and lack of consensus worked against the mayor's plan ~ until now. A one size fits all centre has again surfaced thanks to the recent •survey of the city's parks and Fitting memorial to tragedy recreation commission. The concept now is of a TO I~EP alive a memory -- provide the necessities of life protection officials." facility containing a community, convention, usually of a worthwhile citizen to their two-year-old daughter. Over the three years before recreation and youth centre function. A sort of we dedicate memorials. The child died of dehydra- the child's death, child- tion December 17, 1996 in her protection officials received 16 community-based big box retail outlet. In Saint John, New Bruns- wick a judge may soon order family's filthy apartment. complaints, yet failed to rescue Requests for such services, when bundled to- the building of a monument to She'd had nothing to drink for Jacqueline or her two siblings gether because they could be housed under one memorialize a two-year-old at least two days, possibly six. from their parents. The judge could have One peeved court observer, roof, out-ranked the wishes for a second sheet of neglected to death by her parents. sentenced the parents to who approves the judge's in- ice. Memorials take many forms: jailtime. Period. But that novative sentence, would like Perhaps this time the mayor's patience will be arenas, bridges, dams, schools, would have had little lout- the parents brought to the mon- hospitals, parks, statues, l~rar- term impact on public aware- ument once a month to ponder rewarded. ies, churches, highways, and hess. what they did to their child. I park benches. To remind everyone of the would also fetch along the so- For John Denver, the Amer- THROUGH BI" FOOAL...... ¢ tragedy of child-neglect, the cial services people who ig- PUBLISHER/EDITOR: Rod Link ican folk singer who wrote CLAUDETTE SANDECKI judge wants a monument built nored neighbors' concerns. ADVERTISING MANAGER: Brian l.indenbach many environmental songs, a in King's Square, a park oat- In a further twist, the judge PRODUCTION MANAGER: Edouard Credgeur grove of trees will be planted side the courthouse. has postponed sentencing until Often the type of memorial He's even suggested the pla- noon December 17, exactly NEWS Jeff Nagcl ' NEWS SPORTS: Dave Taylor and named after him. Princess depends upon the subject's que's wording: That the child one year to the hour after Jae- NEWS COMMUI~ITY:Cris Lcykauf Diana has a white tulip. Men~orials lend distinctive lifelong strivings. But Judge was 28 months old whea she queline's death, to remind OFFICE MANAGER:Shells Sandover-Sly Hugh McLellan of the Court of died, "neglected, dehydrated society of the sad, lonely death ADVERTISING CONSULTANTS: names to public buildings and geographical landmarks. Queen's Bench wants s monu- and forgotten in her crib at of the forgotten youngster. Sam Collier, Janet Viveiros Otherwise Terrace would have ment to memorialize the life home, where she lived in To see a judge devote time TELEMARKETER: Patricia Schubrink a no-name theatre, a generic Jacqueline never lived. It's to loneliness, squalor and misery and imagination custom-fittlng ADVERTISING ASSISTANT: Kelly Jean hospilal, and streets identified be part of a sentence for a with her parents, under the su- a sentence tailored to the crime TYPESETTING: Sylwma Broman DARKROOM:Susan Credgcur by number instead of pioneer manslaughter conviction of a pervision of social workers, is as rare as winning a jackpot CIRCULATION MANAGER: Karen Brunette surnames. young couple who failed to health-care experts and child- lottery, but equally welcome. SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL: $53.50 per year; Seniors $48.15; Out of ProVince $60.99 Outside of Canada (6 months) $149,80 (ALLPRICES INCLUDE GST)

MEMBER OF: I1~ B.C. AND YUKON COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS ASSOCIATION, CANADIAN COMMUNITYNEWSPAPERS ASSOCIATION ~N !~y¢:_.,~ A,O • A .c P,ESSC00NC,L Serving the Terrace and Thornhill area: Published On Wednesday of each week at 3210 Clinton Street, Terrace,British Columbia,V8G 5R2, Stodes, photographs, illustrations, designs and typest~lesin Ihe Terrace Standard are the property of the copyright holders, ncudng Carib0o Press 0969) Lid. its illustration repro services and advertising E_ k agencies. Reproduchonin whole or in pad, without written permission,is specifically prohibited. Authorizedas second.classmail pending the Post OffiCeDepartment, for payment of postage in cash. Special thanks to all our contributors and c0rrespondents for their time and talents The Terrace Standard. Wednesday, N()vember 26,1997 - A5

'CORRESPONDENCE FOR THE TERRACE STANDARDI The money chase ] TheMailBag What's next? Are students and teachers spending too much time fundraising? Dear Sir:. I was very concerned when I read the recent letter to Mackay agrees that raising By DAVE TAYLOR The boys senior basketball the editor from Isabel Brophy complaining about what YOU SEE THEM standing team probably requires money heaps build--: team she felt was a lack of coverage of the recent "Chain of sp~'~nd-cheni~" try. )But he: outside the liquor store, sell- more money than any other Life." ing raffle tickets. They clean local sports team. Mackay says it's so mu~2h wor~ k that I was very disappointed that The Terrace Standard teachers often aren't willing up garbage in the snow and and his students have to would risk letting its readership down in such a way. If to coach or even sponsor a wash cars in the rain. raise between $16,000 and Pro-Life activists get upset, they might decide to blow team because of it. But for .everything stu- $24,000 annually. And that up The Terrace Standard. Then where would your dents, teachers and coaches doesn't include a trip to the "This school is full of teachers who are burnt-out readers be? do to raise money, they al- Provincials, which could You don't want to disappoint the Pro-Life faction. eX-c~ ch-'~,' ~he '~ys. "I ways seem to need more. add $9,000 to the tab. Just remember, these people are prone to violence. feel for"thm£ It.,~n be a Fund-raising for extra- Ironically, it costs less to They will protect life at any cost, even if they have to thankless job~ and~it's a huge curricular activities can con- sponsor lower-mainland kill to do it. And think about the personal safety of amount of work." tinue all year and can take a teams to come to Terrace your staff. I sincerely hope no one was shot at through The problcm surfaced huge emotional and physical than it costs to take the their kitchen window recently. again this year when the toll on those involved. Kennodes to Vancouver. A Perhaps Terrace city council will have to create a Caledonia girls' basketball In fact, it's probably the trip down south will cost bubble zone around The Terrace Standard's offices. coach pulled out. Another main reason why it's so dif- about $7,000, while helping Maybe The Terrace Standard should approach Karl coach wasn't available so ficult to find teachers who teams come here costs Simpson's people about getting some extra money for the girls turned to other ac- are willing to coach. $2,500 to $4,000. security. The problem is Terrace's Raising those dollars has tivities. Th0msen, who was By not giving the Chain of Life adequate coverage, already coaching volleyball location ~ it's in the mid- become a second job for you could be creating more news than you want. die of nowhere. In Van- teacher-sponsors, coaches took up the basketball posi- Alias Thompson, couver, a school sports team and a few parents. tion to save the team, but it Terrace, B.C. can drive across town to "I've sold fruit, chicken, may already be too late. take part in a 16-team spices -- everything you "I would hate to see the tournament, then retum could sell we've sold," says only senior school in Ter- Ministries must change players home at night. Mackay. "We've fixed race not have a girls basket- Dear Sir:. ball team," Mackay says. Here, for a team to find fences and painted barns. THE CALEDONIA boys basketball team Is starting I am deeply in support of Bill Christiausen's letter to "It's really a disgrace.' ' similar competition requires I've taken the kids tree- another busy season of pracUcing and fundraising for the editor dated Nov. 5, 1997. "Non-aboriginal Mackay says a parent's mainstream society cannot, and should not raise our a seven-hour bus ride and a planting, shoveled snow off out of town trips. few nights on the road, or a roofs and cut firewood." booster-club to raise money aboriginal children." flight to Vancouver. Mackay says parents are can't play because your dad "But it takes so much time would help, as would breaks I strongly believe that all government controlled min- Caledonia teacher and usually very supportive, but doesn't make enough and energy. Sometimes it from the government like istries are culturally biased against the native culture. boys basketball coach Cam sometimes he gets moneyT'" means the girls aren't quite dropping the current re- So in regards to the human resources and children and Mackay has been coaching resistance from those who So it's back to raising as focnssed at practiceand it quirement for teams to pay families ministries,I am in firm belief that most em- in Terrace for more than a suggest sports should be money, which coaches say can take away from other for substitute teachers while ployees within the minis~es are ignorant to those cul- decade. user-pay. in itself isn't a bad thing, things like homework." the teacher-coach is at a tural differences. "Up here I will spend as "Do they think every kid "It's an important part of Thomsen's volleyball tournament. And the ministries' morals, judgments and values are much time or more fund- who wants to play basket- the curriculum and it helps team works from an Until then, he and other primarily based on "the dominant culture." raising as coaching," he ball is flush with cash?" he build responsibility," says $11,000 budget. "Schools coaches and students will As a result of this reality, a lot of native families are says. "Which kind of says. "What are we sup Caledonia girls volleyball down south can't fathom keep working long hours to unnecessarily broken up. Our native children are hav- defeats the point." posed to do, say 'sorry, you coach Jackie Thomsem. that," she says. make those extra bncks. ing to be placed within the dominant culture's homes, which in turn is doing more damage than good. All in all the ministries should become more cultural- ly aware of the native culture and ways of life. Student fundraising a big unknown Klra Martin, Terrace, B.C. By CRIS LEYKAUF Sometimes those sports superintendent Sharon trict, including Kithnat, brought that concern to him, SELLING. CHOCOLATES and academic teams and Boodle. Hazelton and Stewart, on a but acknowledges it could be a problem. Principles forgotten doesn't cut it anymore, clubs can't raise enough A steering committee has per school and per student Dear Sir:. Teachers and students are money for an out-of-town been set up which will ratio. • Would more teachers be One of the frustrating things about looking for a job getting more creative as trip. And that means only report to the District Ad- That amount is down today is the realization that one is simply a commodity; they try to raise money for students who can afford to visory Committee (DAC). slightly fromlast year. willing to sponsor dubs and sports teams if they didn't a commodity of which there is a huge surplus. sports teams and dubs. Who make up the difference can The DAC in turn makes As government monies Equally frnstrating is the fact that this surplus has gets those donations and go. recommendations to the decrease, fundraising for have to fendraise7 Often the assumption that the teacher resulted in the enviable position, for employers, of how much time is spent That leads to worries school I~oard. The corn- extra-curricular activities being able to pick and choose employees at their going after them is a topic about gaps between the have mister will look at fundrais- will increase, says Boodle. will raise money goes along with dub sponsorship. leisure. One prospective employer put it quite bluntly, the school district is exam- and have-not students., ing and recruiting coaches And that's a trend which "You're kind of old (34) to be starting a career" and ining dearly right now. Should only well-off ~tu- and sponsors, isn't likely to do an about- 1 Should there be roles on "It's a buyers market." ...... There are somegood ideas:, dents get;to'go'on that'band ,..,~Right now~::the-~sehool dis - face.- ,~,,~ ..... Regardless of how narrow-minded this view~,,]pg,'mt~ out"the~e: ~6~g the : s'u'~-;~',~P? '~",:,...... '~ "';'=",...... ,~ ;,,:. ~ct'd°les~,~ ,.~ '°Ut"$t05'00@f°r 'J ,But~there's a,limit, to how corporate sponsorship or donations? It's not a big is- was, he was correct in saying it's a buyers market',~J- cessful money-raisers are"a 'So ~ow the school board curricular !! ~snd '!.':!extra- mu'ch'irioitey is out there for though there are always exceptions to the rule, for the tri-school band concert, a . is looking at putting togeth- curricular activities ~ school activities. Beedle couldn't answer most part this has resulted in people having to accept physics calendar and , era dis~ct-wide strategy on primarily travel. The money positions with substandard conditions, unpaid over- yardwork, fundraising, says assistant is spread throughout the dis- how much is currently raised. time, unfair demands, and poverty level incomes. Teachers' union president Some may fed this viewpoint extreme bet that Frank Rowe guessed the fig- Goodwill towards stu- depends on how one defines being poor. John Kenneth ure is many tens of thou- dent activities might Galbraith put it very succinctly. "People are poverty- sands of dollars in Terrace decrease, if people and stricken when their income, even if adequate for sur- alone, and posstbly much vival, falls markedly below that of the community." businesses are hil up For tens-of-thousands of Canadians this is exactly the mOre. too many times for He and Boodle are half of case. the steering committee donations. How many of you actually believe that a workforce members. Trustee Marj in a perpetual state ofjnat getting by results in healthy Brown and parent Barb businesses or a healthy economy? Ames make up the rest of From personal experience I would tell you that it's difficult to remain motivated and easy to become dis- the committee. sue now, and Boodle says so They've sent letters out to illusioned. However, to take the moral high ground and far the committee isn't even demand fair and ethical treatment usually results in a each school and parent ad- looking into this question. quick trip to the unemployment line. Principles are visory committee in the dis- However, it's already hap- commendable, but they don't put food on the table or trict, asking for information pening. For example, pay the rent. on fundrsising activity. Kispiox Forest Products As things stand now I see no real impetus for change They point out that good- donated $100 to last May's by employers-- the unemployment rate is high and will shown in the com- Math Olympics ~ a district workers are expendable. I was brought up to believe in munity towards student ac- wide event to promote math. principles of common decency, loyalty, hard work and tivities might decrease, if And last spring the school fairness. It's very sad to see that these concepts are not people and businesses are board approved C.oca Coin's valued, and have virtually disappeared from today's hit up too many times for donation of a score clock for workplace. donations. the Hazelton Secondary Peter Randrup, CALEDONIA STUDENT actors from the musical Bye Bye Birdie rehearse a The letter asks how much gym. Terrace B.C. scene called "The Telephone Hour." The musical will be shown Dec. 5-6. For money from the province, the first time a head tax will be added to the cost of the musical tickeL The A gift to the school board school district and school is considered a gift to the money will go to support the REM Lee Theatre. goes to support each extra- A gov't money grab government and a tax Dear Sir:. curricular or school activity. receipt can be issued for Then each group is asked Re: The Terrace Standard, November 12, "Border such things. post birthday makes gov't happy." School musical raises about its fundraising ac- Right now the board has tivities planned for this year, That write-up shows how neighbourly friendly our to approve any donations to federal and provincial governments are toward the target donors and expected the school district, but dons- money for REM theatre donations. small village of Hyder, Alaska. lions to teams or dubs don't W~ile visiting Alaska this year I bought three, 200 SHOULD TEACHERS be raising money Parr. come under that guideline. He knows the school district fac~s dif- grants pouches of tobacco for $8.95 each. Would you for general school district operations? believe I had to pay customs duty of $8.36, excise of That,s the question which was raised fienlt money problems. But he wonders • Should the school district why the arts are being singled out. As government $4.83 and GST of $2.32 for a total of $15.51 federal this fall, following an announcement that monies decrease, be dictating to teachers how taxes. And a whopping provincial tax of $49.90, bring- the $1.50 head tax for REM performances For example, when tickets are sold for a they should spend their student basketball game, there's no head fundraising for extra. ing the total to $65.41. would apply to Caledonia musicals. volunteer time? School dis- That is nearly $1(}4) dollars for three pouches of to- The Caledonia music and drama depart- tax on those, he points out. curricular activities trict superintendent Frank School district secretary-treasurer Barry baceo. ments are putting on the musical Bye Bye will increase- admin- Hamilton raised this ques- I can see the day coming after everyone stops smok- Birdie, Dec. 5-6. The school usnally pro- Piersdorff says the school isn't fundrats- istrator Sharon Beedle. tion. Perhaps common sense ing for the district. ing and the tobacco well dries up. Where will they get duces one big musical a year. is a good enough guideline, the lost revenue from? Could it be for every 1 1/2 As well as providing valuable experi- "It's not part of the school's cost. It's he suggested. grams of sugar a product contains? ence for young actors, musicians and an attendance tax." Piemdorff says the $1.50 is charged to This tobacco witch-hunt is nothing but a billion dol- technicians, the show also acts as a "We want to get a picture Currently the school board the customer to support theatre opera- lar government money grab. No wonder the people of money-raiser for the music and drama de- of money getting raised this doesn't huTe any policies on Stewart are turning toward alcohol as the write-up parlments. tious. year. Set that out as a data extra.curricular fundraising. Ticket prices for the show had already shows. Director and music teacher Geoff Parr base," said Rowe. Its only policy is that been set at $12 for the evening shows and Happy birthday tobacco bootleggers. says past musicals have raised about There are a lot of issues fundraislng by students for $5 for the matinee. Now those prices will Manlh'ed ]]ader 9 $2,000. tl~ investigation could outside agencies, such as the be $13 and $7. T~e B.C. Usually the students put on three sepa- raise: Cancer Society, should be irate shows ~ performances on Friday There's a lot of cost involved in putting kept to a minimum, have ed- on a show of this size. Part says royalties and Saturday nights, and a Saturday • Should a great money ucational value, and not in- The Terrace Standard welcomes let- run about $3,000, the set and costumes afternoon matinee. raising idea be the property volve instructional time. another $3,000, then there's advertising ters to the editor. You can mall them to Last year Parr says 1,500 out of a pos- of just one group? Or should The steering committee and technical expenses, 3210 Clinton St., Terrace, B.C., fax sible 2,100 seats were sold for Fiddler on others have a chance to has set a deadline of Dec. 1 This is the first year Parr will have to them to 250.638.8432 or e-mall them to t~ Roof. literally share the wealth? for gathering infonmtion on If that many tickets sell again, that pay for a technician from the REM Lee various money-raising ac- [email protected] Theatre to help with lights and sound, if means over $2,000 from the show would • Should limits be imposed tivities around the school Our deadline is noon Friday. For go directly into school dis~ct general he can't find enough student help, on how much fundrsising dlstricL more letters, see Page A6. There are approximately 100 students coffers. students do outside of It holes toreport back to involved with this year's show and a "It does appear that tea~ers are school hours? Rowe says no the school board in January number of teschess are also hdpir~, out fundrsising to support the distrgt," says teachers or students have or February. A6 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 26, 1997 election time, rather than hide behind a petition. Recall CORRESPONDENCE FOR THE TERRACE STANDARD Te,~ee,B.C. Zhc --NDPsi"shared the poor Recalling Helmut Giesbrecht might not be such a bad idea. In my talks with Helmut he seems com- debate placent because he thinks voters are complacent. Of course, the only wake up call for him will be if he loses the recall byelection. If he gels back in we can all hibernate during the remainder of his term and rages on Mail Bag call it the winter of our discontent. The NDP seemed to think they had mandate to NDP critics misleading us shaft poor people. They tinkered with the welfare • Selling us snake oil regulations enacted under the Socreds until .they Dear Sir:. created a dog's breakfast and screwed up everbedy I am grieved over the volume of misinformation Dear Sir:. $11,000 or $700? Troy Lanigan of the Canadian getting less that $9,000 on GAIN/disability. The from local Helmut Giesbrecht supporters (the only welfare ~aud is in the INDP policies. Skeena Taxpayers Association), the Premier and Taxpayers Federation in Victoria is quoted as saying the CTF is pulling out after spending A provincial anti-poverty newspaper recently ran Mr. Giesbrecht. a headline proclaiming poor people were better off They are saying the local recall effort is the work $11,000 and change on the recall initiative. Lorne Sexton and Mike Roseneau say they've only under the Socreds. Poor people were by far better of "outsiders" who are "pulling the strings" and off 10 years ago under Bill Vander Zalm than we received $700 worth. using us "as pawns" and these "political groups are today. This generally comes as a revelation to are trying to hijack these constituencies for their Who to believe? On one side we have Troy most Chamber of Commerce types. own political agenda." The local recall effort is Lanigan of Victoria who seems to have appointed Trying to address these issues to Mr. Giesbrecht being funded by these special interest groups. himself sheriff in this low budget western mini- is way more challenging than talking to a welfare They name the Canadian Taxpayers Federation series. On the other (or is that the same?) side we worker at the "fare-thee-well" office. In fact, first (CTF), the Citizenrs Research Institute (CRI) and have his self-appointed deputies Lome Sexton and one discusses the gripe with the Terrace Anti- Bud Smith as the culprits. Mike Roseneau. Poverty office before seeing the worker. These statements are simply not true. The only The Vancouver Sun quotes Mr. Lanigan as saying When it comes to talking to Giesbrecht one reason I can see for saying such things is to derail "he will become active again if he doesn't think the quickly realizes he's running neck-and-neck with the local recall effort. government is acting fairly during the recall pro- Mike Scott when it comes to being AWOL. What is true is that I circulated the first pro- cuss". Does that mean he doesn't trust the abilities They booted Gerry King out of the circle but even petition to recall Mr. Giesbrecht. 140 other citizens, of his deputies? From the different perspectives of he can get more done in one simple phone call than every one of them from either Terrace or Kitimat, dollars spent he obviously doesn't think Mr. Sexton the whole bunch of them put together. signed along with me. and Rosencau can handle the money situation. I don't think things will improve much if Helmut None of the above accused organizations, and no $11,000 or $700? Deputies or pawns? is replaced; but then again it can't get any worse person from any political party was involved in my Supposedly this recall idea came to Mr. Sexton than it is now. The NDP have made such a collossal decision to start the recall process here. and Mr. Roseneau spontaneously at a "revival" mess out of all the GAIN regulations even another Only two sources influenced my decision: reading meeting in July. Did it, or are we now all wonder- Socred government couldn't straighten it out. about the effort to recall Mr. Ramsey in Prince inn if there are 7,500 people standing in line to bey Brian Gregg George, and the ntter disregard, disrespect and dis- ' the snake oil from the silvered-tongued devil? Terrace, B.C. dain that Mr. Giesbrecht sho~ed to 700 of his ow'~ In Skcena we obviously can't take care of our- constituents. selves but can take refuge in the fact that we have When I realised that Mr. Giesbrecht had no inter-:. CRASH HELMUT cam pai.g.n organizer. Lorn.e an appointed saviour. Praise the Lord and pass the Saddened by attacks est in listening to or representing his constituents, I ,iSe .xt.on.g.ot forms ~.rom uecuons u.u. last week soup. Thank you Sheriff Lanigan for keeping your Dear Sir:. knew he had no right to hold the office of MLA. " ann ,s m~s weeK s,gn,ng up canvassers. eye on us. I am amazed and saddened that a fine MLA like It was entirely my decision, not CRI's, to use the Carol Sabo Helmut Giesbrecht is being attacked by people strings, manipulated, or governed any aspect of our Terrace, B.C. wanting to recall him. After all the work he has recall campaign. done on our behalf, we ought to be thanking him We have asked the CI'F for advice and informa- Say, who is the David, and who is with a parade, not a recall campaign. tion, and they have given it. I am told that the people behind the recall the Goliath here, anyway? The truth is that this local recall effort began Waiting in the wings? campaign are front outside the community. I be- entirely as a local effort, based on local issues, and Dear Sir:. lieve it. If they were from here they would know it remains entirely such today. To say otherwise is a As I watch the recall attempt against Hclmut barefaced lie and an insult to the people here. Giesbrecht unfold, I can't help but smell a rat. about Helmut's record. Kari Simpson (CRI) forum to begin recall, after all, I am also told that the people behind the recall ef- it was these people Mr. Giesbrecht labelled and dis- However, let's take an honest look at the Lorne Sexton, the front man for the well-financed "outsiders" working for, and controlling, the anti- Canadian Taxpayers Federation, claims to have it fort are part of a lobby group out of Alberta. I be- regarded. lieve that too. Once again, we'in the north are being If Kari Simpson had anything to do with recall, it recall campaign. The government of B.C. is fight- on good authority that if'recall is successful, the Reform and L~eral parties will only run one candi- asked to put aside what is best for us to meet some- was simply that she told the people about the ing us with its financial and personnel resources. The NDP Party sent out a province-wide fund date between them. Perhaps they will call them- one else's agenda. policies and record of the NDP. Please say no to recalling Helmut Giesbreeht. We formed a committee. This committee was raising letter making our local recall campaign the selves Social Credit. center of it fund-raising drive. The government and It was pointed out to me Sexton works with our Neither he nor our community deserve it. made up of a wide variety of people from all walks Norma Van Raalte the NDP party is providing information and input to former MLA, David Parker. Suddenly, the motiva- of life, most of them with no political affiliation Terrace, B.C. whatsoever. Since that time we have been joined by the anti-recall group on how to combat our recall tion behind this campaign became dear. Parker is another 400 people, every one of them local. effort. Cabinet ministers and the Premier himself waiting in the wings for an opportunity to return. Though their issues vary, they all have one thing ia have been in Prince George and Skeena area to What better way to come back than to have his bud- Ridicule cracks me up make appearances alongside Mr. Ramsey and Mr. dies Lorne Sexton and Troy Lanigan kick out the common; they have all experienced a total lack of Dear Sh':. response and representation from Mr. Giesbrecht. Giesbrecht. What about the huge amount of t'une~ current MLA, and pave the way for Parker's return. While reading the half-age ad by the Recall At our reqhest, Bud Smith came to Terrace to ad- and money the Premier, cabinet ministers, ~ '~If thiS" iS"the Ca~o~I most certainly will not be Campaign in your paper of Nov. 10, I must say that dress'the Rotary Club and to speak to 70 interested and the staffs are spending on medm bombardments sgmng any recall ~'t]ffon. My advzce to others ~s to I was astonished that our lowly MLA has as much local residents. The CTF paid half of his airfare directly aimed at convincing people in this con- do the same. Parker was one of the worst MLAs power as these people seem to think he has. and most hated ministers of forests B.C. ever saw. ($694). We didn't have any money raised. This is stituency not to support the local recall effort? But the one that really cracked me up was the Compare Parker to Helmut Giesbrecht, who has the only money the CTF has contributed to recall in Is this the work of local people, or is it partisan ridicule of some of Terrace's finest citizens. brought in millions in Forest Rcne~val B.C. money, the Skeena riding. Bud Smith and the CRI have outsiders interfering with, and trying to limit the ef- I don't know who these "finest citizens" are, or contributed no funds to the local recall effort. fect of local people working to recall their MLA? over $5 million in local infrastructure grants and Business Information eentres in both Kitimat and how they get this title, but how dare he ridicule Though the CTF and the CRI' may have some Say, who is the David, and who is the Goliath these people who must be better than the rest of us. political agenda (which I certl?inly do not think is a here, anyway? Terrace, and there is no contest. If people want to replace Helmut Giesbmcht, they How dare hel bad thing, the NDP undoubtably has one, too) they Mike Rosenau S.L. Thomas ought to have the courage to stand up and run at have, at no time, controlled, directed, pulled the Terrace, B.C. Terrace, B.C.

Traditional Roman Catholic Latin Mass Wed. Dec. 3, 1997 at 7:15 prn at the Happy Gang Centre

~sts ¢ t.aymen ere out of l~l chur~l," /TttE ~J4uI~CI'I m ch w caq~t~ t v~eg"q,~I . [ DEFOSlT~f FAITH t this p ce.

Confession In French & English 6:30 p.m. /line; A priest of the society of St. Plus × 24 MONTH LEASE $2,950 downpayment For more information call 635-9359 or equivalent trade S OR PIJRCHASE FOR 5 9 31,299 *** NOTICE *** 3 CARGO BOX LIGHT AIR CONDITIONING SPEED CONTROL/TILT WHEEL

Due to postal services CHROME RI

disruption B.C. Benefits, ,ISMISSION

IROME ONT BUMPER YouthWorks, Daycare and / / Supplier cheques will be available for pickup at the

local Ministry of Human qUM WHEELS LT 245 OWL Resources District Office on '98 F-150 XLT SUPERCAB 4X4 GET THE .I~'~ SELLER ONLY AT THE ~ EVENT cheque day, Wednesday, I MONTHLY PAYMENT $299 ', $359 $492 I~~,.~,~, ' s.:-~ ~ '~':..o-1---, -o--I November 26, between www.ford.ca/offersl ONLY UNTIL MOVEMBER 30 O 8:30 and 4:30. BC IS FORD AND MERCURY COUNTRY L 359 month bused on 24 month ease 01 t 998 F- 50 Sups Cab XLT with PEP 810A. Totalpaid based or= 24 monthly paymen s o $359 plus $2 950 downpayment p us lax - $1 t ,566 plus lax. Opltonal buyout ,t tmminub0n is $23,802.35 '$ ^ ' ...... =, .-~ ,.,., -^.,h ---m-n' r~-uired at lease Inconlion Licen,e tax and insurance extra Fleight [no uded. Some cond tians and u mileage tee ricli0n o136 O0O km over 24 monlhs a.pply. Vehicle must be us ux becu J oeposl ~a dl,U .,at .,u.=. Vur ~ I ~q ' ' " Please bring photo ID Pe~tu.~ecJm goo~ working cond,l,on w,th no vts,bta damage subject to norrnel ~ear and lear. Oiler ends November 30. 0ea[ers may lease or sell for less Available on approved credit. Relail teases ody. bee dearer for dela,s. with you. ERRAC E 4631Keith Avenue ~o;EM FORD 635-4984 The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 26, 1997 - A7

IF A BIG dinner surrounded by ~ends and be goodie bags handed out. usually pull together to help the less fortunate at family isn't part of your holiday plans this year, For the fwst time this year organizer Lil Tng- Christmas. Big dinner then you might want to drop by the Kermode well will be asking local grocery stores for The Kermede Friendship Centre dinner starts Friendship Centre's annual Christmas dinner. donations of food. Cash and food donations at 5 p.m. on Dec. 17 at the Evangelical Free This year the dinner will be held Dee. 17. It's from the public are welcome, too. Church. Those going must register by Dec. 10, on the menu open to everyone, and traditionally draws close "Cash donations would help us put together to ensure there's enough food. to 300 people. goodie bags for the kids," she says. The Salva- If you're interested in making a donation for Ham, turkey, mashed potatoes and vegetables tion Army is giving seven large turkeys. the dinner, call Ltl Tugwell at 635-4906. for Christmas arc on the menu. And for the children, there will Tngwdl says charities and service groups

m News In Brief THURS. NOV. 27& FRI. NOV. 28, 1997 Stalking initiatives go national I CANADA'S STATUS of women ministers recently agreed to support B.C.'s proposal to help victims of stalking. The ministers agreed to support a new identities pro- gram for high-risk victims, better understanding of vic- tim's issues in the legal sys- tem, and nationwide use of BC's public education material about stalking. B.C. women's equality minister Sue Hammell urged the ministers to back her desire to increase the maximum federal penalty for stalking to 10 years, so that "in appropriate cases a convicted stalker could be designated as a dangerous offender." Cut SCI, EVERYTHING IN THE STORE Libs say B.C. LIBERAL employ- ment and investment critic Mike De Jong says the government should cut its f~] ~-F losses on Skeena Cellulose. "I don't think you can continue to pump hundreds of millions of public dollars into an operation that shows N~ no signs of being able to sustain itself over the long term," he said. De Jong suggested chop- ping off the pulp mill and allowing the company to op- erate its sawmills only would be one poss~ility. Another would be further concessions by the pulp workers' union on contract flexibility. "As a doctor I might be talking about saving the healthy issue," he said. Inquiry rules out alcohol A CORONER'S inquiry into a car accident that killed a Terrace man has concluded that alcohol was not involved in the incident. Joseph Clyde Bradley, 20, died when the truck he was driving rolled into a ditch 15 km north of Kitimat July 4. Bradley and two other pas- sengers were ejected from the vehicle. They were not wearing seatbelts. The inquiry, conducted by coroner Paul Monaghan concludes that Bradley swerved to avoid hitting a moose. No drugs or alcohol were detected in his system. Purse stolen from car POLICE ARE reminding people not to leave valu- ables in their vehicles after a car was broken into while parked downtown last Tues- day. Police say that between 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. Nov. 18, a grey Honda parked at the Tillicum Twin Theatre was broken into. A brown leather purse was stolen. Anyone with any informa- tion about this or any other crime is asked to call Ter- race RCMP or Crimestop- pers.

I:l IJ III :llk~#dU1:1 UIII :lidl'~i'i] ;I U I I1:1~ A library Kmartwill de~u(tan amountequ vaent to the GSTfrom the prke of the item. i . bacco Cafeteria& De i ~es(ription$,Automotive Labour and Gift Certificatesexduded, F of books, e.-.t.*~...... I...... :--~,.... . kl^ D, neke,~kt kin A~ili~trnpnt~ ~ ~l~Jr~l [~v;iwav~ or orevlousou~am. videos and pamphlets. Skeena Ma11- 4741 Lakelse Ave Terrace BC ,I 638-1196 BRITISH COLUMBIA 1-888-223-336 EPILEPSY SOCIETY For,tforelnformallon A8 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 26, 1997 [ Get a good thing going. ! " James W. Radelet Plan to contract out trash RADELET & COMPANY e~e~ asol~,o~ I Yours"il I Tax Law. Trusts' CorporatP& Commercial I S~r,nga Heahhle~tFulp,~re'jpa--l~lfqP-l, 1330 - 1075West Georgia Street, Vancouver, B,C. V6E 3C9 collection gets tossed out I Phone: 604.689-0878 Fax: 604-689-1386. By JEFF NAGEL Hull had left the com- "mere was also some con- THE CITY of Terrace won't mittee room prior to the dis- fusion among councillors COAST MOUNTAINS SCHOOL DISTRICT 82 privatize residential garbage cussion of the bids, declar- over how quickly the city OFFERS FOR SALE THE FOLLOWING EQUIPMENT pickup after all. ing himself in conflict of in- had moved to issue a call for But the decision Friday to terest. proposals. ALL ITEMS ARE AS IS, WHERE IS reject the idea came after an He won't say exactly why "I don't recall asking for Located in New Hazelton (Contact Doug Bridal at 842-5901) unusual turn of events in he withdrew his proposal, a formal tender," Talstra 1 ONLY early 1960's Model B-250 McCormick (international) Diesel Tractor which city councillor David only that it was based on a said. "I do recall us asking Hull first submitted his own number of buniness factors. for costs." 3 point hitch. Located in Terrace (Contact Max Botelho at 638-4422) business proposal that al>" "I'm a businessman. I'm "I thought we were still in 1 ONLY 1969 John Deere 510 Diesel Tractor (4 cyl) pcared destined for success forever looking at op the very initial stages," c/wAIlied front end bucket only to withdraw it at the portunitiea to bid on things added councillor Val 1 ONLY small trailer 72"x 120" ...... last minute. all over the countryside," George, saying he became 1 ONLY riding lawn mower, 48" deck Hull's proposal was under Hull said. "My personal "quite concerned" when he business reasons and ac- saw a call for proposals had 1 ONLY blade'attachment for back of farm tractor, 72" wide his business name of Located in Kitimat (Contact Hugo Tse at 632-3825) Kermode Waste System tivities made it so I chose to already been issued. 1 ONLY 1984 Dodge pickup, V-8, c/w canopy and would have cost the city withdraw my proposal." The decision to issue a Christemen said Hull has call for proposals was in $126,536 per year. Please call the contact phone numbers to view equipment That figure was well under agreed to discuss some of past council minutes, but his ideas for more efficient Written bids will be received by Mr. H.J. Eberts, Maintenance Superintendent at:: the city's present cost of David Hull was apparently overlooked Coast Mountains School District $206,000 a year to provide tom that Hull had submitted service with city administra- by those council members. 3211 Kenney Street residential garbage pickup. a letter just 30 minutes be- tion for pess~le internal use Terrace B.C, And it was also lower than fore the meeting withdraw- by the city to cut costs. City director of engineer- V8G 3E9 three competing bids the ing his low bid. Union representatives who ing Stew Christensen says OR by fax to (250) 638-4490 (in the event of postal disruption) city received ~ Riverside Because of that, feared layoffs if the city had councillor David }lull did until noon Monday December 8, 1997 The highest or any bid not necessarily accepted Disposal at $186,000 a year, Christensen said, he was privatized garbage pickup nothing wrong in seeking to Canadian Waste Services at recommending the city not were relieved. Io business with the city. $194,451 and North Pacific privatize the city's residen- "I'm glad to hear what I industrial at $286,000. tial garbage collection. heard," said COPE Local Dkector of engineering "I can't see any good rea- 2012 representative John Stew Christensen's memo son for it," Christensen Rosenberg following the The Perfect Solution For had recommended awarding said. meeting. "We've always the contract to Kermode Mayor Jack Talstra agreed told administration we're Waste Systems; provided that the change in bids made open to any suggestions Your Car Maintenance the new company came up the decision "a lot easier." they come up with." with a $20,000 bid bond. "I think we've got an ex- But Rosenberg was not And he recommended the cellent service out there impressed that a city coun- UAP/NAPA, the nation's largest network of auto part distributors city go with an option that right now," councillor Val cillor was tempted to try to .repair professionals, now offers you the perfect management would have seen the city George added. get in business with the city. for your vehicle maintenance. impose a three-bag per week George said the minor "It's distressing to see limit, with a 50-cent sur- saving of choosing one of that one of the councillors The UAP/NAPAcredit card means: the remaining bidders would wanted to get involved with charge on each bag after • Instant credit approval; that. not be worth the city's loss operations of the city," he That option, which would of control over the service. said. "I deem it a conflict of . No transaction fees; also have involved com- He said private companies interesL He would effective- . Simplified fees; postable materials picked in the garbage business ly be his own boss." • A detailed monthly account statement; up, would have further often come in with low bids Hull's low-ball proposal • No interest charged and no payment required for 21 days reduced the price to the city initially to get the service. would have come in cheaper . The option of a minimum monthly payment of 5% of the ou down to $105,090. "Once they've got you because it would have used standing balance. But that all changed on over the barrel in an irrever- just a single one-man truck, • Nationwide recognition in our UAP/NAPA Certified Bodyshop, Friday when Christensen s~ie situation, then they instead of the two one-man Installer and AUTOPRO networks as well as in all our UAP/Nm-~ s~ores. ' .... told a committee of council- jack the fees;" he said. trucks the city now uses. • . ,, , . As a UAP/NAPA credit cardholder, you receive top-quality service that is always at UNBC b, )ay count the leading edge. rises past 3,000 Applications Available At THE UNIVERSITY of Northern BC has dent exchange with UNBC's partner in- A i.DusT,l,,suPPLY @ B broken past the 3,000 loyal. As of the end stitutions in Sweden, Scotland, Japan, Rus- of September 3,024 students were enrolled, sia and Finland. POLI:IRI9 compared with 2,696 last year-- a 13.7 per That's good news for northern students. cent inaease. Their education experience can be on- I~4G41 Keith Avenue, Terrace, B.C. • 635-6334 Of those students, 56 per cent came from hanced by meeting other students from northern B.C., 30 per cent from the south, around the word. eight per cent from the rest of Canada and "I can study in my home town, bet still six per cent from overseas, gain the experience of going away to a uni- There's a big increase in graduate hum- versity by mixing with people from around burs. Over 20 per cent more students are the world," said one studenL studying at the masters and doctoral level. About 250 students are studying with the The first doctoral program -- a Phd in assistance of scholamhips and bursaries. Natural Resources and Environmental The average award is about $1050. Studies ~ began this semester. Four stu- Nearly 300 students are taking part in dents are registered. UNBC's co-op education program, which There are 66 international students at the provides work experience for student. Over university, including the first students from 125 students were placed in jobs over the Rumania and'Belgrade. And there are 12 summer and 33 began work terms last international students participating in a stu- month.

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a & , The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 26, 1997 - A9 Locals Brian C. Fell ] C°uncil =,m,.., . , - Brief.s ' Defence .//~x'~ . I pass ,....., ,A~,[, ~ !olnmgBnanFc~ I Cr,me won't pay the cuty course i )/~erent F°r Y°: _ _. ~C~~ ~ DAVI9MARDIll0S[ THE PROVINCE has turned down the City of IT'S POSSIBLE to get your (~l~¢~n'~ Birthday Party T;rrcrai~s request for a cut of the seized proceeds teaching certificate without i I tnetutlos: :: : : [ City councillor David Hull argued the city should get hardly having to leave Ter- /. x% hours In baiting cage I ly~a~ / " -1" hour In galr~ slmulat°r ~J~8~ G 5 I a cut of property and money seized from convicted race. ., l* ~otdogs, P~l &snacks vl~14 v :1 635-4944 J drug dealers. Approximately 10 stu- :: u. The idea came after RCMP here seized $130,000 dents from Terrace will be ~ ~ ~'tms~t~PartyToOay!l after searehing the home of a person in April. among 23 from the north- ' "~ Victor P. Hawes O.D. Eighty to 90 per cent of the money and property west to receive certificates : "~.-."-. ~~GA~'S ltOMBION I~' seized in such situations goes to the province, with the from the College of BC ~ t~xa Hwy. 16, Terrace "~ Opt rest going to the federal government. Teachers in a convocation ~ - ~z~_~~_,,_-,~, ~, , ometrist Municipalities get none, but pay 70 per cent of the ceremony on Nov. 29. ~ ~1180 "~]"~1 cost of each police officer. Called Northwest Teacher Wishes to announce that he will be Education Consortium, this "While I recognize the City of Terrace has a strong in his Terrace Office on is the seventh year the pro- commitment to drug enforcement, I regret it is not pos- gram has mn in Terrace. Wednesday, Thursday & Fridays. s$1e for funds to be distributed in the manner you re- It's offered by Simon quest," responded B.C. attorney-general Ujjal for visual examinations. Fraser University for people Dosanjh. TI who wish to train as This schedule is effective teachers in their own com- as of November 1.997. City generousity debated munities. Residents from Terrace, Kitimat, Hazeltons, LOCAL TAXPAYERS shouldn't be paying to 111 For an appointment please phone support conventions held in other cities, says one Prince Rupert, Smithers, the ~ Nass and the Queen Char- city councillor. 250-638-8055 Iotte Islands are eligible to Get a' David Hull said the city shouldn't pay to sponsor take part. Each year 24 stu- Stay'n conventions planned for Prince Rupert and Smithers dents are accepted. you to live of Blitish Coh,nbia's New office hours will be: next year. Northwest school districts most popular vacation destinations at Tuesday to Thursday 9:30 am - 5:30 pm "I don't see that our taxpayers should be picking up irresistible getaway prices. Enjoy two and the Northwest Com- the tab for Prince Rupert's merriment, frivolity and so- nights i, a comfortable, cosy room plus Friday 9:30 am - 7:00 pm munity College help admin- cial graces," Hull said last week. continental breakhst for two.Discounts Saturday 15:00 am- 4:00 pm ister the program. Hull and Tim Down voted against a motion for the are alsoavailable for local shoppingaM Similar programs take A\\\\\ city to pay $1,000 to sponsor an event at the Yel- dining at some locations.One night place in Prince George, lowhead Highway Association conference May 21-24 pad.. Love, Elmer Moody, Lana i!i!!i!!iiii~i~.~ Smithers conference for a maximum of $500. Raposo, Terri Lyn Ryan and Val George said it was only good manners to at least :::.: ::: ".;. Julie Teixeira. ii!!i:iiii!!iii~!i make some token gesture when a sister community in iiiiilili!ilif~!! the northwest is hosting such an event. The one-year program is for students interested in Holiday Gift Paks !:!iiii~!iiiiiiii~! Thornhill Pub !;iiil;ili!ii:iiI becoming either an are back just in time ...... ;i! Can a city change? elementary or high school Presents THE CITY is switching its banking business to. teacher. for Christmas/ the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce. Those who want to teach Gordon Cormier Four banks bid for the city's business for the next elementary school need 60 Professional Salon Haircare five years. credits or two years of uni- 8 pm- I am products from versity credit in specific CIBC's proposal is estimated to save the city $550 Friday, November 28 * Matrix * Paul Mitchell ( per year, while the other three proposals would have courses to qualify. * AG * Joico * Bodacious cost more money than banking services do right now. Students wanting to teach- And ing high school need to have The next closest bidder was the Royal Bank, with a Join us for Plus Morel ~t proposal that would have cost the city $350 more a a bachelors degree in a year than it now pays. teachable subject, such as The Toronto Dominion Bank, which is the city's cur- history. The program involves a /I rent banker, put in a bid that would have seen the city ii "Newfie Night" i mix of practical experience pay $1,745 more each year...... , 'and dass Sessions. ~eie's ;~. Saturday, November29 d The:Bank of Nova ~tia's bid would havccost.tile.~ city nearly $5,000 more a year. :~alSo ~ :*~ix~k %'u~ '~i'~ r:; SFU ~ the only time stu- IlewfieDance & Screecbin' • \ 1 City treasurer Keith Norman analyzed the monthly dents have to leave home. fees and payroll deposit fees charged and the interest iii Students finish the course paid in each of the bids to come up with those num- at the end of the November . Thornhill bers. and receive a B.C. teaching The dry was urged in the summer to cancel its busi- certificate, says Lorrie ~'~ NenghbourhoodPub ness with the TD Bank because of the institution's role Gowen, who helps coor- in the ongoing Skeem Cellulose crisis. (~ ,~ 2387 Thornhill St HAIR GALLERY dinate the program here. 4711D KEITHAVE. ' But the city's action is in line with its practice of "Eighty per cent of our 638-8404 635-3729 going out to tender for banking bids every five years. grads get jobs in the area," says Gowen. Rezoning approved She says they receive COUNCIL has approved a request to rezone a about 50-60 applicants a portion of property at 4803 Graham Ave. from year. The number is steadily AR1 agricultural to R2 two-family residential. increasing. Applicants are encouraged The request fit the Official Community Plan and al- to have broad experience lowed development of part of the lot, while retaining working with children and agricultural land further to the south of Graham Ave. youth. The '98 ToyotaC oil ,A IHere J,SHn Time For In a class of cars tbat sees mostly compromise, the Corolla truly shines. Elegantly appointed and extremely well equippet~ it comes with many of the standard features that make driving more comfortable and pleasant. A Christmas ;hopping Party! Time :00 pro- 9:00 p= Date Nov.29,

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=I (L..,. =.,. =.,,,o =.,o,) I! Reps to bird-dog 5508Hwy. 16 West Ph: 635-2362 ]= northern ministry ;barnesMountainVolunteerSkiPatroi Conference aimed to bridge area differences ~eorgesPub Present Call I- 900-451-4733 Ext. 21 EIGHT PEOPLE representing the north- highways. To listen to these area singles describe west will try to make sure this region is But Thomson said the issue-oriented ap- themselves and to leave them a message. well represented in the new northern body proach was quickly abandoned in favour of ThisWinters R.A,P, At a charge of $1.99 per minute. Premier Glen Clark has pledged to create. discussion of what participants saw as the You mustbe 18 ,/ears or older to use this senilce. That's the plan of action that came out of underlying causes of those problems. SkiFilm Release CAN WE TALl(? NO GAME PLAYERS NO GAME PLAYERS SWF. 21. 5'7". blue eyes. SWF. 30. 5'I". blonde hair, SWM. 44. 5'10". 2OOlbs.. the Nov. 14-15 Teamwork conference in The root problems identified included sludent, enjoys going out. blue eyes. employed. security guard, enjoys "Dreams"at 6pm seeks tlulhful, oulgblng, caring, lov~ng, fun. fishing, hunting, comping. Terrace. rivalries between communities, overwhelm- fun SWM.Ad#.7846 humorous, enjoys read- travofin.c, seeks honest. Clark announced plans for some sort of ing regulation and bureaucracy, lack of ed- ing. horseback ridlng: sincere Sfi. Ad#.2000 SH~RE MY LIFE SEEKSNICE LADY SEEKING COMPANION ministry of northern affairs or agency to ucation and training/adapting to technologi- SNCM. 28. 1601bs.. brow,'~ SBM. 40. 5"10 °, 1551bs. cal change, uncertainty of tenure and in- helrleyos, employed, employed, enjoys Generous, sensitive SWE, ensure northerners get better treaUnent from And At 8 pm enjoys skfing, hiking, squash, chess, the out- 48. 5"7", 1101bs.. blonde government at last month's Premier's Sum- vestment environment, transportation infaa- hockey, outdoor octM- doors, fishing, seeks hon- hair. blue eyes, enjoys tles. seeks honest, coring, est'. attractive SF. dancing, singing, wolks. klna, mit on Northern Jobs and Development in structure, lack of local control over decision easygoing SWF. Ad#.4268 Ad#.~'22b seeks oltroctlve, making, and lack of a regional vision. gentle, humorous SWM. Prince George. Ole JohnsonBlues Band HAPPY& OUTGOING FUN-LOVING Ac1#,1981 : But the premier's commitment was vague The problems of fee increases in the SWE 30. 5' 1". full-figured, S.W rnom, 42, 5'. ~unefle. GOOD DRESSER? sportfishing business, for example, was eat- Headliner for Kispiox, Srnithers and blonde hair, blue eyes, Dine eyes, a!rlac!ve. SWF. 48. 5'7". 1101bs, and area reps want to make sure he follows ,ov,no. coring,enjoys ~:~',,°..?°=o,o2°~,°,:~; attractive, klnd. outgo- through. egorized as a problem of the north not hav- Rosswood Summer Festival horseback riding. 4- octlvlles, music, movies, Ing. humorous, enjoys There's also a fear that in the same way ing an adequate voice in government. wheeling, outdools, seek- dancing, walks, boating. se'wJng, knitting, dancing. Sunday,November 30 Ing fomlIy-orlented SM. seeks honest, humorous, singing, seeking an the University of Northern B.C. ended up a Another idea that came from the confer- who loves children and personable SWM. N/S. attractive, well-groomed, primarily Prince George institution, so will ence, said Skill, was that a northern invest- Tickets$10.00 animals. Ad fi.9053 Ad#.46.55 humorous SM. A~#.5789 Clark's northern creation. ment fund or mutual fund could be created "If that mechanism is only coming out of so northerners could have their investment Call 1-800-995-6909 Ext. 21 Prince George, then we're still 800 kilo- money working in the north. I <~%, Door prizes & to place xour FREE ad in Touch Tone Personals, metres down the road," said conference Thomson said there was a tremendous +~~~ ".~ tonsof fun! a dating column for today's successful singles. coordinator Jeanne Thomson. desire in the conference to work together as Questions? Call customer service at 1-800-647-3782 The f'mal report is to be complete by Dec. a region. "I was absolutely astonished at 3086.Highway 16 5, when it will go to the Premier's Summit the degree of commitment that came out of See the Touch Tone Personals each planning group, which is figuring out how this," Thomson added. Q Ph. 635-6375 , week in the Weekend Advertiser to deliver on Clark's promise. But the group was unable to agree on an Thomson said the conference participants exact geographical definition of the region. want the agency made of of people from Rather than set fixed boundaries on the the north -- not bureaucrats or people from area they're talking about, Thomson said the south. the group decided to accept an elastic inter- "They did not want bureaucrats and they pretation of the region, with boundaries that P IE did not want government-appointed change depending on the issue. people," she said. "There's not a clear name for what the 1997 Dodge Extended Cab Short Box Nearly 85 people from the Queen Char- participants want to call the region," • Air Conditioning lottes to Vanderhoof attended the confer- Thomson said. "But people didn't think the • am/fm cassette ence in Terrace. lack eta rigid boundary was a problem." • Tilt Steering The two-day event was organized by Notably absent from the conference were 16/37 Community Futures, which hired forest industry representatives. • Cruise Control Thomson to coordinate it. Thomson said the participants want to .4 Wheel Drive. It cost nearly $50,000 to hold the confer- hold another conference in six months time • Low, Low kilometres ence, said 16/37's Mary Ann Skill, adding to follow up on the work of this one. • Like New most of the money financing it consisted of A task force of eight conference members a $30,000 grant from Human Resources was struck at the end of the conference to S28,999. °° Development Canada. continue the work in the weeks ahead. They The group ultimately wants to draw up are Charlie Meek (Terrace), Diane Hewlett 200 Airmilesw/every what will be a regional strategic plan. (KJtimat), Terry Carry (Queen Charlotte Is- purchase ~. Conference organizers had originally lands), Alison Ho-Rewcasfle (Prince Dealer#7262 identified a range of specific issues, from Rupert), Bert Mercer (Nass Valley), Billie sport and conunercial fishing troubles to Belcher (Stewart), Gerry Cariou (Smithers), forest industry problems, ito detezi0rating Gail MacDonald (Hazeltons). Pac Rim Out & About needs to West Fraser shakeup TERRACECO-OP FRASER TIMBER is transferring northwest replace operations manager Brute MaeNicol to the company's head office in Quesnel. partner FASHION CONNECTION MzcNicol will become the com- pany's chief forester for B.C. By DERRICK PENNER when he makes the move in late KITIMAT -- Pac-Rim January. LNG officials say their Trevor Formeaux, presently plans for a $1.1 billion liq- the plant manager of West uid natural gas project in Frsser's North Coast Timber in Kitimat are still alive Prince Rupert, will take over despite the pull out of major ViacNicol's position as the com- partner Phillips Petroleum. )any's senior manager in the Pac Rim needs to sign on northwest. a new f'mancial partner to The price you see on the tag what you pay... "It's been a pleasure to be here MacNico] replace the 35 per cent stake the last two years," MacNicol said last week. Phillips gave up last month. Pac-Rim spokesman We pay the taxes on your behalf! : Wayne Stanley said the pull out had been expected since early summer. Phillips said they had other projects they saw as providing a better Ij! return on equity. Stanley added while it's an embarrassment to have a part~er as big as Phillips drop out, they don't consid- Thursday, November27 er it a major setback. He said they're talking to an- other Canadian company to replace Phillips' stake and Friday, November28 poss~ly take more. "The Canadian group we're talking to now is Saturday, November29 probably a bigger company, and I think if it comes in it will make a better match," Stanley said. Pae-Rim and its backers Come see our have a 20 per cent stake in the project, another partner has 25 per cent, Bechtel wonderful selection Engineering has 10 per cent, and the Korea Gas Corpora- tion -- the intended buyer of family fashions at holds 10 per cent. MAUREEN WOROBEY and Lovina Tyler have Paperwork to finalize the teamed up to open a gift store for Christmas. sales contract with Korea unbelievable prices/ Gas continues. Open for Christmas Poe-Rim is also still lining LOVINA TYLER took just one day off from the up passaic gas suppliers. Stanley had hoped to have Volunteer Bureau before opening her new store. Tyler's Place opened Nov. 22 selling knitwear from a gas supply scenario fin- the Shetland Islands and Ireland, jewellery from Nor- ished a month ago to present way and linen house coats, runners and table cloths to the buyer in the process from Ireland. of setting the price for gas. i/~="=~ 4617 Greig Avenue ~/ /-'~ ~. I Local artists Randy Penner and Maureen Worobey They now hope to be able to feature paintings and crafts at the store, and Vi Tim- get back to Korea with that merman's photos are also for sale. in early December. Tyler plans to keep the stores which is at 4639 Price is the key issue out- Lazelle, open till at least the end of December. standing in finalizing the sales contact The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 26, 1997 -All

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i A12 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 26, 1997

Well, :, LiveWell / Enj"y V~zrk,ty, ilalmwea~J M~'ratio~

Dia betes ~,=:;~;; i:::,%:::; I:l [11'1 | ='I I r.lllE'N'.l?,1 J'.l [¢1 ='~l A$S~Ia"O" OU D'AO[T[ You BE THE JUDGE BY CLAIRE BERNSTFIN Get A Real Jobl

' " BASED ON (t

ACTUAL COURT Ill CASES ' ~ - Mter 10 years of marriage and one child? Well, guess what? We reconciled confirmed, again she didn't collect a and now I'm pregnant with my second penny. A year later, Allison called her A SPECIAL PROVINCIAL school lunch program a year, the program provides lunches for approxi- child, Isn't that great?" Allison's mother mother. "Ma, you won't believe it Gus's is entering its fif~ year at ET Kenney and mately 160 students, Parents can make cont~ibu- slumped into a kitchen chair. For a common law "you know whom" moved Clarence Michiel schools. At more than $100,000 lions to help defray the overall cost, moment she felt like hyper-ventilating, Suddenly she couldn't contain herself, again, this time to another orovince, "Allison, I gave birth to a daughter Gus followed her and now "THAT with no brains. That guy is going to WOMAN" is supporting Gus because leave you like he did the first time. Now he has no job, If he thinks he's heard College wins lunch contract he's going to leave you with two the last of me, he's mistaken. I'm tak- children," ing him to courtl" NORTHWEST COMMUNITY College has won the This is the fifth year the program has run, says Mat- Two months later, Allison's mother Allison was furious. "Your Honour, bid to supply lunches for the Terrace school lunch pro- thews. About 160 students take part in the program received another phone call, "Ma, you Gus is doing this on purpose. Do you gram run at ET Kenney arit Clarence Michiel. every day, split between the two schools. were right. Gus is a louse. He left me think it's a coincidence that he quit his job before the child support hearing? The school lunch progra~n offers nutritious cold lun- Between them those students only pay approximately for another woman, And now he's fol- Or that he hasn't bothered to look for ches to all students at bo~ schools. Parents are sent a $500 a month for lunches, so the program would opera- owed her out of town.' He left enough child support pay- another job? He is trying to avoid pay- copy of the menu and asked if they want their child to tes at a substantial deficit without extra monies. nents till December. But Ma, I'm ing me child support by living off Ms. take part in the program. ~/t ~r 9~ 9c Conrad's $59,000. Don't let him get The demand for lunches at Kiti K'Shan Primary has scared. I don't think there's going to be Parents are also asked to make a f'maneial donation to any more money after that." away with itl dropped this year, says principal Brian Phillips. the program if they can afford it. That way children Allison was right, two years later Gus explained, "Your Honour, I quit taking part in the program won't be singled out as com- "It's not as big an issue as it's been in previous she called her mother. "Ma, we have no my job as a taxi driver because I was ing from a poor family. years," he says. money. I'm suing Gus." embarrassed about being separated. I The school district spends about $101,000 on the Ter- Kiti K'Shan isn't part of the program which finances Allison's mother grew weary, "Alli- was on welfare for 8 months in race school lunch program. That amount has been f'LXed lunches at ET Kenney and Clarence Michiel and has son, if I told you once, I'll tell you again. Ontario, I got a truck driving job in New for the last three or four years and comes from a special relied on an atmual $1,000 donation from the Royal Forget about the courts, I'll come and Brunswick but it was too dangerous, Canadian Legion. take care of the children. You go out so I quit, I can't get another job education ministry program. because I have a heart condition. 'm The college won the contract'this year because it had Students who didn't have lunches have moved away and get yourself a proper job, ' while others arc now bringing lunches from home, said Allison was nothing if not consist- not doing this on purpose." the lowest bid which met nuU'itional requirements, said Should Gus be required to get a Phillips of the lower demand this year. A home-school ent. She didn't isten to her mother. school district purchasing agent Bruce Matthews. Again she went to court, again the job to support his children? coordinator has helped. For the last two years Subway has had the contract, $200 a month support payments were Youl Be the Judge, Then look and this fall filled it until the beginning of November The lower demand has enabled Kiti K'Sban to split below for the decision. when the college took it over. Copperside had the con- the money it has for lunches for students of Cassio Hall tract prior to that. Elementary just around the comer. SPONSORED BY Cai examines its workings LAWXEnS CALEDONIA SECONDARY is doing some serious navel the help of parents and students," says Art Erasmus of the "Helping People Cope with the Legal System" gazing. process. He's the vice-principal of the school and is in The school is going through the process of accreditation. charge of accreditation. #2 4623 Lakelse Ave., Terrace, B.C. That means students, teachers and parents all have a The grade 12 leadership class is also playing a role dur- • Criminal Law chance to say what they like and dislike about the school, ing the accreditation process. The class has been charged • Divorce & Family Law and what vision they have for its future. with organizing the parent survey. • Child Custody Opinions are sought on school courses, personal devel- The last time Caledonia went through this process was in • Personal Injury opment, job training ex~a-curricular activity, and safety 1990. • Adoptions Before passing this latest accreditation, an external team for example. • Impaired Driving The surveys are anonymous, in order to get a true gauge of educators and one parent must give the school the green • Immigration on people's opinions. light. The team will be coming into the school next April. • Wrongful Dismissal The accreditation process is something that all schools in They'll look at plan the school has designed, and point out the province must now go through. Once the student and any possible problems. • Wills parent surveys are collected, then an accreditation team This external team also contacts local businesses and • Small Claims puts together a report. agencies, to determine the school's reputation in the com- 638-1764 The team is made up of students, parents, teachers and mnnity. administration. It's hard for a school to fail an accreditation. If the ex- Fax 638-7249 ternal team has concerns, the accreditation team simply After consultation, an action plan is put together to ad- YOU BE THE JUDGE- DECISION dress any problems, and a plan for the next five years is goes hack, gets more input and does more consultation. "Gus. get a job and PaY ti~e $200 e month.", the Judge ordered, "l believe very little of what you hove to say, Once Caledonia passes its accreditation, the school will especially that you can't get work because of your heart condition." designed. YOU! BE THE JUDGE is based on actual court cases. Today's decision ts based on the facts of the case and the "There's an assumption that a group of trained teachers receive $25,000 from the education ministry. That's to law of the orovtnce of Ontario, If you have a sJmtlar problem, please consult LIND$EY & GRUEGER, Claire Bemstein is a can put together a really good program for the school with help it fulfill its new growth plan. Montreal lawyer and syndicated columnist. Copyright 1997 Haika Enterprises. B11.lSV

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t ! The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 26, 1997 - A13 Guides say fish fee hikes T BEST VALUES IN ; !!ET!i="::: / ai~,rt LimeScnicc ./ TBC!)cUint~Civlc Centre $4800 to o b u r d e n s o rn e f o r t h e m I :,,lo,:,::gi,::::oi,,ihc New , hdjac'n,to,he ~\inol~n~1 r~l/'~l~,,,In~hP~ /, ¢' Thursday, Friday, Saturday Undcrworld's Ahernate Music with D.J. J ..... from Van ...... r ~" ~.--,~,.S"i~ ~rl,<|"----/ -I~'l~ ' -~ HSHING GUIDES feel Special rates expire March 31, 1998 they are carrying too much of the burden of conserva- ;imon Fraser Inn "In the Hea,'to[Dow,,tow,," tion. 600 Quebec St, 'Prince George, This was one of the issues T011Free 1-800-292-8333for Reservations 562-3181fax 562,1768mmmmImm~m voiced last week at an open house set up by a committee of the provincial govern- ment and sports fishing ~)~RPIENf;~110N groups. Last year, the cost per rod day went up by a 1000 per I~111~I~IIIqPIP ...... cent from $1 to $11. That combined with the prospect of an increase in non- resident angling fees has left lfl mtvlCi AI.TEIUtAIliVE many local guides in rman- cial dire straits. The Workers' Compensation Board has Noel Gyger, owner of prepared a plan to maintain service to Northwest Fishing Guides, says the goventment should workers and employers during the look at other ways of raising curcent interruption of postal services. money. If you are waitinl~ for a WCB cheque, "We're not rich here," he said. please be ~sured that we are doing All the money made from our best to get it to you. rod day fees goes directly into a habitat trust fund to 1. Clients can pick up wage loss, ~nsIon ensure conservation and in- and crimiml Injury cheques as well as dudes extra policing of the letters of importance from the nearest rivers. Gyger argues the money WCB office. raised for extra policing is 2. Penom exl~ctlng a WCB cheque should not really going to help in first phone their local WCB office to stopping illegal fishing ac- confirm the cheque B there and ready to tivities. be picked up. To avoid delay, callers are "But we're not going to .: . .. requested to ha~ their.claim number catch those guys --another available, l'lcase bring Identification with layer out there is not going to help," argues Gyger. you when yo~ pick up your cheque, A river guardian program, Pelr/,o~s who are physically unable to financed by the habitat trust oolltcl their cheque may send someone fund, was put in place in the el~ with the written author;t>' to pick it up. Bulkley Valley and Kispiox areas but not around Ter- 3. Alternate arr~ements will be available race. fox cli~tt who lira a distance from II Evdyn Gillespie, an NDP WCB ottle¢. MLA on the steering com- 4. Employers ar~ en~uraged to ~ax mittee, welcomed these cmplw~r reports and injury report forms kinds of concerns. to th¢tr nearest WCB office. Assessment "We want to find out what kind of relationship payments can ~ n,ade at any linanciai THAT'S FISHING GUIDE Noel Gyger showing DFO biologist Elmer Fast what it the federal government has institution, or by cheque or money order cost him to fish on classified waters this year. There was a significant increase in to build with the rest of the to any WCB office. fees from last year when the cost per rod day increased by a 1000 per cent. province," she said of is- sues which include federal sential. Fast said the technology to fisheries responsibilities. the need for fish conserva- "We have to reduce ex- control the by-catch is there, The committee was set u F tion, ploitation rates, from both but it depends on the part of in March to look at various DFO fish biologists Elmer For more information, pleale call issues concerning sports Fast was also present at the Canadian and Alaskan various fishing sectors to 1-,B00~61.~112 or In the ~Pancotwer fisher!.es. ~' use it. fishing from catch limits open house to get a sense of ar~, the Richmond o!11¢¢at 2'/6-3166. .... "Unless we implement se- "We've made some gains to access to the resource, how people want to see the ...... ~, ...,, :.; ;...... :.,;i ;~.,/,,; 'C~"

NASH Rave Bigfo~ "~¢~ ..,o,.Pinnacle .~o,,.~.,, IHIALEAR~~ Terry watch expands ,s at home a M/ke Rosman . ".:¢:FB:::,*':.i~'~ '86 CITATION COUNCIL DOESN'T want SUPREME 24' ~ '~'~:~.~.~Z'.-:...~.~.:::~ ~:i: its employees to stop at 5TM WHEEL . .~ r" . .; "a ~,.,, " '. I ADDRESS: ...... I stomping out raves at the ~IO(~K#1~V07#'~(I. ke~ ~&lre tire. le,lt I CATEGORY: I bath, {Ionl ~ou(ho. tub (]lait, rnoqitot I Terrace arena. D,inel. mioowd~e, $left~. 4 ]~rile[ •::. .!~ ~'. -" " , • It also wants to ensure the ~to;e,'~l~en, I (l(x~rflldge, ',ho',; er in ~,~,~-,~~,:.~"....~,.. ~ [~";-'.. DON'T ~_ I I balhrc(im. IV anle~n,1,slah~ll/el lath, i'~J:::~;_:::';::i~.,.,,,~ P,~YTIL 1 teen dance parties don't lJ'. $ I ~.720 tl08 too. amorl ~~__,~'¢':~:~" i :-~;~::i~i~!::~!: MAY~ I Fax entries to board office at 638-1837 or drop off I happen in ThornhiU at the our $1 regional district-operated BOB FISHER ...o.-, 1,900 I at anv sponsor listed. ! Thomhill Community Cenlxe.. NEW LOT ~ PRE-OWNEDLOT City councillor David To-B-F e Toll Free Hull, who first raised the is- sue of raves at the arena, 1-800-667-0024 1-800-811-8733 asked last week what was Local 545-1611 Local 545-2319 being done about the Thorn- Hwy. 97 N., Verron,B.C. Hwy. 97 N., Vernon,B.C. hill venue. "On the Swan Lake R.V. Campground Corridor" with FREECAMPING for out.of-town customerssii2 "We don't want to just shuffle the problem to the other side of the river," Hull said. He was assured city recreation superintendent Steve Scott is taking up the Millionaires matter with his counterparts at the regional district. Scott has tightened up rules that state the arena $$ Club $$ can't be used past 2 a.m. and that teen events require r...... ---4/~i~r-.. adult supervision in an at- tempt to limit raves there. That's drawn criticism from ravers who say their Saturday, November29! events don't require that kind of supervision. • ~ |~~:T~ ~ ! ! :: ,~i ~_L# -~ Come to Hanky's this weekend ~~;i "~ ~i~ I~i and you mightthejustbig] one...get thewe ( ~;~ :ii!'':!:~'~!i'I lm[ chance to win m i ~~'~ ..:~( . iL~: r~m SharingHealthier c ~ i~ will be giving] away lottery tickets ). ~.~~! ~i;i'lii: .,I FutureIM ith as spot prizes all weekend. I::!: ~ ~tl.ei~!~ rm~ PaRTIEIP~TEIIOll ~ A14 -The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 26, 1997 BC's BESTBUY Per Insertion BC's Best Buy BC Region Total (Max. 25 Options Covered Circulation words)

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~ MetroValley Lower Mainland 440,724 $80.00 !iill i:ii:iii :[ I!L.:: :i:2:i~!~ii::,i!: ::~:~:i~iiiSi~[..'.'~)i!~)};.:: : i '" :} All of the 794,860 $199.00 Above! • : ::iW/iii~. ~:iii!: i ::::::::::::::::::::::::::

!! Bagged TERRACE t VOLUNTEERS AT the Foocl Bank of the Churches handed out 495 bags of food last week, Naomi Bracken, Erna Motschilnig, Glen Woods, Sharon Lamke and Jake Drooger helped divide up food donations into bags. The Salvation Army also distributed coats to needy children and adults during the food bank. Not all the coats STANDARD have been distributed and more will be handed out during Salvation Army Christmas hamper applications, 3210 Clinton St. 638-7283 which continue today and tomorrow between 1-3 p.m, at the food bank. Offshore oil a possibility WITH THE forest industry in trouble, fishing on the decline and tourism down, a group of Prince Rupert resi- dents have a new way to build an industrial base m off- shore oil and gas. The North Coast Oil and Gas Task Force has dusted offa report indicating there could be billions of barrels of oil and trillions of feet of natural gas in the waters between the Queen Charlotte Islands and the mainland. And they've asked the federal and provincial govern- ments to lift a moratorium on exploratory 0tilling imposed in the 1980s. "We're saying let's drill first to find out what's there be- J fore going to the next step of criteria for development," said Prince Rupert banker Dave McGuigan. He's chair of the task force. "We need other infrastructure in place to take as into the 21st century. The opportunities are enormous for markets in Japan and Korea and the rest of Asia." h,' The task force is keying on a Geological Survey of Cana- da report which says the waters in the Queen Charlotte Basin could contain up to 2.7 billion barrels of oil and up to 20 trillion feet of natural gas. Letters requesting the moratorium be lifted have been sent to Prime Minister Jean Chretien, to Premier Glen Clark and to deputy premier and North Coast MLA Dan Miller. McGuigan hand delivered a letter to federal RupertfisherieSrecently.ministerDavid Anderson when he was in Prince ~~ "He's a key player, not only because he's the fLsheries minister but because he's the senior (federal Liberal cabi- net) minister for B.C.," said McGulgan of Anderson. On the task force are prominent members of the Prince Rupert business community, including former Prince SteveRUpertsmith.P°rtCorporation chair AI Shepherd and hotelier _ i

response to environmental factors. McGuigan said the groupThe is 1980 convinced moratorium the technologicalwas put inand place environmentalp.. in Fri dA. ,g,ll, 9 advances in off shore oil and gas drilling and delivery Novenl i make the project sound and feasible. 28 "The waters are shallow and we don't have the kind of weather there is off the east coast," said McGuigan of the i~]~ ]k ~ challenges which face the Hiberia project. A report prepared prior to the moratorium listed more than 90 recommendations which, if followed, could lead to development, McGuigan added. McGuigan said the task force already has the support of various northwest municipal governments. Band ponders hotel complex THE GrrWANGAK band is thinking of developing 90 acres of its reserve land just off of Hwy16 into a multi- Join th e Skee 11 a Mall merchant s million hotel complex with shopping facilities and an RV park. It hopes to have a land designation vote before this for a wonderful evening of savings! Christmas. The land would be designated for commercial use only. The projected cost for the first phase of the development is $15 million and would include a 120-room, five-star hotel, a cultural centre for tourists, 2500 square feet of shopping and an 80 unit RV park. A corporation was formed by the band to look after the development which would be named Inn of the Clan, ex- plained band administrator Guy Morgan. The band hired consultant Lonnie Hindle this past Janu- ary to oversee the project. He says demographics of the area and increasing volume of traffic make the area a feasi- ble one. "Highway 37 is quickly becoming the preferred route. S ENA' MALL It's the last major intersection available in B.C. -- every other intersection has been gobbled up," said Hindle about developing the area. He says the area is frequented by tourists coming to tour the totem poles -- K'san, Kispiox, Kitwankool, Kitwanga adding that on average 10 tour buses a day converge on the area. Each bus stopping could translate into 25 rooms being booked at the hotel. While it is still too soon to determine the lease details, Hindle says the band will benefit from equity as well as employment for its members. First the band has to agree to designate the land and then work through details of a lease. It would be similar to the process used to develop Park Royal, a large shopping centre in North Vancouver. Three,quarters of that conwlex is on reserve land. The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 26, 1997 - B1

INSIDE COMMUNITY EVENTS B2 I 0 M M U N l '1 I

Warm, dry & cheap workout ....

By CRIS LEYKAUF mornings, in order to stretch out the length DON'T GET in Cissy Hate's way during of her workout. She used to walk the her workouts. seawall in Vancouver's Stanley Park The slim 81-year-old woman powerwalks seven miles every Sunday. her way around the Skeena Mall in the ear- Hare isn't sure what she'll do when the ly morning three times a week. She usually weather turns nastier. But she figures manages to put in three miles in an hour. shovelling her driveway will provide some With a stride some women half her age extra exercise. would f'md difficult to match, Hare proves In the meantime she tries to make that you don't have to slow down as you get hour in the mall count. older. Mother walker who just joined this year She's one of the best advertisements for is 45-year-old Pat Zilinaki. She's barely the Hearts in Motion walking club. missed a day since the walking club started The club meets from 7:30-8:30 a.m. on up this fall. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays -- of_ "I sure sleep a lot better at night and have luring its participants a warm, dry place to a lot more energy too," she says of the exercise for just $10 for the winter. benefits she's seen from walking. The walking club is in its third year, and Her neighbour told her about the walking started up again at the end of September. club, and she convinced her sister to join as It's sponsored by the Heart and Stroke well foundation. Zilinski estimates she walks about three Volunteer organizer Muricl Michiel says to three and a half miles each morning she up to 45 people come out every day. And goes. And on alternate days she exercises at she's hoping that even more will show up home on her treadmill, glider or exercise once the snow starts to pile up on the bike. streets. But she likes getting down to the mall for For the $10 sign-up fee participants get a morning walks. fanny pack, literature on the Heart and "Everyone's very friendly -- and [ get to Stroke foundation and exercise tips. They window shop." also have the chance to get their blood pres- The club a~acts both men and women of sure checked about three times during the a variety of ages. However, seniors out- winter. number the younger ones, probably because Hare's blood pressure is in the ideal range they enjoy both the companionship and of course. having a safe, warm and dry place to walk, She just joined the walking club this year says Michiel. after moving back to Terrace in June. She If you're imerested in joinin& come by PAT ZIUNSKI puts in three to three and half miles was born and raised here, but had been the food court entrance to the mall on Mo~- POWER WALKER m Cissy Hare isn't slowing down during mall walking. Since she started walking she's gone for the past 30 years. day, Wednesday or Friday morning from as she gets older. She walks in the mall three morn- been sleeping much better. Hare has been walking to the mall in the 7:30-8:30 a.m. ings a weeks to keep in shape. '

Cold swim replaces Mothers March Around Town AFTER MORE THAN 40 years, the Kinsmen Mothers Have trailer, March has been canceled. The Mothers March has been the main way the Kinsmen need help traveling have raised money to help disabled persons. AN ANONYMOUS donor ~om Terrace is looking The march is held every January. It originally began in for help in getting a trailer from here to the Saskatoon the 1950s as a means to raise money for polio research. Handicapped Riders association. Now the money goes to the Kinsmen Rehabilitation Foun- The 1995 two-horse trailer was donated following a dation. story which appeared in the September '97 issue of Pa- Terrace Kinsmen Bruce Martindale says his club and cific Horse, a magazine for horse enthushsts. Kinettes find that going door to door isn't working Lori Whittingham of William Lake wrote to Pacific anymore. Horse about her horse Tarragon. His leg was badly in- "We've had incred~le support over the years, but it's jured in a barbed wire accident in July, 1996. The too hard," said Martindale. wound wouldn't heal, and in April, 1997, Whittingham In the past both local clubs combined have raised in ex- decided to ship him to Saskatoon, for an operation to cess of $10,000 during the march. However revenues have fix the wound. declined rapidly in the last five years. Only $3,000 was Following the operation a volunteer from the Sas- raised in 1997. katoon Handicapped Riders Association offered to care An ever-shrinking list of canvassers and safety issues for Tarragon -- tending his wound daily. He made a forced the decision upon the Kinsmen. remarkable recovery, thanks to the attention, and was Terrace isn't the first city in the province to cancel the eventually able to be used at the riding school. march, says Martindale. Whittingham now has Tarragon back home and in "Safety is an issue," he says. "It's not the same as it exchange a stable in Williams Lake sent another mare was in the 1950s or 60s. We have to be concerned. It's just to replace him at the riding school in Saskatoon. not as accepted that strangers knock on people's doors." The Terrace donor was impressed that volunteers at Instead of the Mother's March this year the Kinsmen and the handicapped riding school took on the job of look- Kinettes are turning their energies to the 8th annual ing after Tarragon, without asking for any money. So Kermodei Swim. she offered the trailer to the Saskatoon riding school. Also sponsored by the clubs, this event is for people who Now the only problem is getting the trailer from here think jumping into Lakelse Lake on New Years Day is a to Saskatoon. Whittingham is hoping someone from good way to cure a hangover. As for the other jumpers, no Terrace with a 4x4 might be travelling to Edmonton, one knows why they want to become human freezies. Calgary or even Saskatoon for Christmas. The trailer is In order to boost the ranks of the swimmers, organizers in good condition, she adds. A charitable donation are issuing a corporate challenge. receipt can be given for the cost of the fuel. A minimum of $20 in pledges will be required to partici- If you can help, call Whittingham at 250-392-6358 or pate. Jumpers with $50 or more will receive a com- Nadja King with the Saskatoon Handicapped Riders at memorative t-shirt 306-242-6766. There's one more change to this year's swim. The loca- tion has been changed from picnic site to the Kinsmen's Kiddies Camp, about five minutes south. Holiday stress relief The camp is better set up to accommodate increased THE EIGHTH Terrace Beavers and Cubs have s spectators and swimmers, since it boasts a heated hail. And great idea for busy parents. weather permitting, there will be additional activities, so After work and school and before Christmas shop- families can make a day of it. ping on Friday, Dec. 5, stop by the Kennode Friend- ship Centre for a holiday stress relief spaghetti supper. If you're interested in taking a chilly dip, or know some- THE CHALLENGE BEGINS -- The Kinsmen and Kinettes are hoping for a really one you'd like to see thoroughly frozen, then you can pick good turn out at this year's Kermodei swim. The annual event on New Years Day The dinner runs from 5-7:30 p.m. Adults eat for up sponsor forms at the Terrace Standard, the Co-op, Val- will be their biggest fundralser for the year. So challenge a friend or a co-worker, $6.95 and children under 12 for $3.95. Proceeds will halla Pure Outfitters, Skeena Cablevision and Ovenvaitea. and help the Kinsmen raise money to aid disabled persons. go to the cubs and beavers. For more info call 638- 8287. Young fiddlers storm REM Lee theatre BILLED AS THE "hottest fiddle group in the Teens need to get more involved world, Fiddlers OF is coming to Terrace Nov. 29. GZITING TEENS to come out to weekend turn-out. On average 20-25 teens drop by the Terrace, says Graham. Her counterpart in Sur- The group's performance is part of the Terrace Con- events is still the biggest hurdle for a program hall, which is open from 8 p.m. till mid~ght. rey is having similar problems encouraging ccrt Society's goal to attract more young people to its shows. called Nights AJ ire. There's always coffee and donuts, plus games, a teens to come out and take part. Started this October, Nights Alive is foozball table, music, magazines and more. For the rest of this month Nights Alive is The members of Fiddlers OF hail from Calgary and sponsored by the Attorney General's ministry, "We're trying to make it like a community sponsoring Friday nights at the Carpenters Hall, range in age from 17-22 years old. Some have been and is aimed at preventing youth crime. Nights centre," says Graham. from 8-12 p.m. playing their instruments since they were just four or Alive programs are being offered throughout However, getting teens involved in the plan- Then in December there's a few fun activities five years old. Their youth converts to raw energy on stage -- ener- BC. sing of activities is harder. planned. Friday, Dec. 5 there's tree trimming sad crafts at the Carpenters Hall. gy that s tamed and fine-tuned into a music machine of Terrace organizer Joset Graham says she's "They're not as open-minded as they like to |C P' still working on getting out the word about the think they are," Graham says of her experience Saturday., Dec. 13 a Yule Tide relay is awesome flair and precision. The energetic fiddlers play a wide variety of styles program. talking to groups of students. "They're very planned from %11 p.m. at the Skeena gym. Get It originally began as drop-ins every Friday suspicions of something new." teams together for this one. Prizes and laughter including Celtic, roots, world music, Texas swing, night at the Carpenter's Hall and casual sports So she's making even more of an effort to guaranteed. Cajun and more. Their eclectic instrumentation and nights every Saturday at Skeena. But due to a reach out to teens. Graham plans to go out with A. dance planned for Friday, Dec 12 has been original arrangements breathe new life into the world lack of interest in the Saturday night events, streetworkera and hopes to set up coffee dates canceled. Instead, there will be s movie of instrumental music. those have been canceled. with teens. She thinks these informal meetings afternoon from 1-6 p.m, on Sunday, Dec. 14 at This stop in Terrace is part of a 14-month world tour Instead Graham hopes to plan one fun Satur- might be more appealing to teens than showing file Carpenter's Hall. Bring a pillow. which began just last month. Fiddlers GF is in Terrace day night event each month. up for regular committee meetings. Friday, Dec. 19 is the last drop-in night at the at 8 p.m. at the ~ Lee Theatre on Nov. 29. Tickets Friday nights however, are getting a better The slow start to Nights Alive isn't unique to C4rpenlars Hall before Christmas. are available at Erwms in the Skeena Mall for $20, B2 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 26, 1997 TERRACE STANDARD' Active ,Living

CITY S(: ENE i - 2 Diabetes '~ ...... ,.,, show runs until Nov. 29. The Christmas M THEATRE Arts and Crafts sale is Friday, Dec. 5 A FIDDLERS GF- One of the hot- from 7-9 p.m. and Saturday, Dec. 6 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Admission is $1. iest fiddle groups in the world, the • THREE TO THE MOON -- Ter- }'outhful energy of its members (aged race Little Theatre presents this play by Regular gallery hours are noon to 3 p.m. |7-22) promises to transform the stage one of Terraee's own -- Kelly Head. from Wed. to Fri., Fri. nights from 6:30- 0f the REM Lee Theatre. This show, at It's about three college friends who are 8:30 p.m., Sat. from noon to 4 p.m. and Sun, frona 1-4 p.m. 8 p.m. on Nov. 29 at the REM Lee given an unusual class assignment. ' :::7 ~ ffyou onlygo out Theatre, is presented by the Terrace Their discoveries of each other, because J2oncert Society. Tickets are $20 at Er- of this task, evoke both sorrow and one night make it ~vins in the Skeena Mall. laughter. The play wraps up Nov. 27- NIGHTS ,t ,t '4 29. Directed by Geri Rasmussen. Tick- BYE BYE BIRDIE -- Caledonia ets are available at Uniglobe Courtesy ALIVE Nov. 20- Mar. 5 Fine Arts presents this musical comedy Travel. we'llbe giving away14 keys. at 8 p.m. on Friday, Dec. 5 and at 1 and 8 p.m. on Saturday, Dec. 6. Tickets are • Carpenter's Hall regular drop.in for 1per week. to unlock the $13 for evening shows and $7 for the ETCETERA teens is Friday, Nov. 28 from 8-12 p.m. luckyluggage for a trip for ~natinee. Prices include $1.50 head tax. On Friday, Dec. 5 is a special tree trim- ruing and crafts night at the Car- • THE TERRACE HOSPICE .• GEORGE'S PUB presents the Ole penter's Hall from 8-12 p.m. Saturday, SOCIETY hosts "Celebrate a Life" at $ohnson Blues Band on Sunday, Nov. Dec. 13 is a Yule Tide Relay at the Doorprizes/Games/Live Music/Fun/ 7:30 p.m. on Dec. 9 at the Elks Hall. ~30 in conjunction with the Shames Mt. Skeena gym from 7-11 p.m. Get teams This is an opportunity to remember .Volunteer Ski Patrol RAP film release. together. Sunday, Dee. 14 is the movie Sunday,Nov. 30 at 6 pm ] loved ones who have died. Participants Saturday, Dec, 6 Tickets are $10 in advance for the 6 afternoon special from 1-6 p.m. at the RA.P. Ski Film "Dreams" are invited to bring a Christmas gift in at 6 pm ~.m. showtime. Playing Thursday night Carpenter's Hall. Bring a pillow and en- 8 pm memory of a loved one. (Gifts will go to joy the popcorn. Finally, Friday, Dec. Ole JohnsonBlues Band De La Hoya ~s Northern Lights. And on Saturday, H~l:ner [~ K~Ox, Smi~e~ and the Salvation Army). Everyone is wel- Ross,,~modSumm~ FesI~l Dec. 6 is the De La Hova title fight. 19 is the last regular drop-in night at ]]ckets:$I0.00 Title Fight come to attend. For more info call Terry the Carpenters hall before Christmas. at 635-4811. THE THORNHILL PUB presents All events are free. ,Gordon Cormier, Friday, Nov. 28 and • THE TERRACE ART GALLERY Sat., Nov. 29. Become an honourary Make the 'Scene! Call 638-7283 or fax presents Northwest Colours, a show iNewfoundlander. to 638-8432 to add your event to the "~ 3086 Highway 16 featuring multi-media artists from Standard's free entertainment listings. Kitimat. Featured are oil paintings, Ph: 635-6375 :Z GIGrs PUB features Dance Ex- The deadline is 5p.m. Thursday for the spress. pastels, raku pottery and fiber art. The following week's paper.

Wednesday, Nov. 26 for women to gather and talk about 10:30-noon at the Family Piace~ Call TERRACE TOASTMASTERS meet COMMUNITY CONSULTATIVE their spirituality. Openness, support SHAMROCK 4-H CLUB meets 635-9669. every Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the every third Tuesday at 7 p.m. at Cassie COMMITTEE meets at the Terrace and respect valued. No fear of con- Coast Inn of the West at room 328 to detonation. Share joy, tears and Hall Elementary. Call Laurie at 635- RCMP Detachment at 7:30 p.m. FAMILY PLACE hosts a parent and learn about public speaking in a posi- 9401 for more info. Citizens are welcome to attend to laughter in the struggle towards child drop-in from 10:30-noon at the five and encouraging environment. discuss policing in their community. shalom. From 2-3:30 at the Terrace activity room. For more info call 8- New members and guests are welcome. TERRACE COMMUNITY BAND contact Inspector Steve Leach at Women's Centre. For more info call 1863. For more into call Andrew Webber at 638-7415 for more information. Pat at 638-7906. rehearses Tuesdays in the Caledonia 635-5776. band room from 7 to 9 p.m. Call Jim at TERRACE COMMUNITY BAND 635-4089 for more info. Thursday~ Nov. 27 TERRACE BAHA'I community of. meets every Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the DAIKO JI SOTOZEN CENTRE THORNHILL JR. SECONDARY' fers weekly classes in spiritual educa- Caledonia high school. For more into hosts Zazen meditation every Tuesday The Terrace Standard offers the Parent A dvisoiy Council meets at 7 tion for children. For more info call call Jim Ryan at 635-4089. evening at 7 pm at the centre. For into community calendar as a public ser- p.m. in the school library. Topics in- 635-~1595. phone 635-3455. vice to its readers and community or- elude RCMP and health unit STRETCHING CLASS -- The Min- ganizations. liaisons with the school. For more MONDAYS istry of Health community rehabilita- sCIqlIZOPHRENIA SOCIETY meets This column is intended for non- info call Rina Jeneinhardt at 635- SKEENA SQUARES -- Join them tion program hosts this seated stretch- the third Tuesday of every month from profit organizations and those events 4660 after 6 p.m. for square dancing Mondays at 7 p.m. ing class from 1-2 p.m. at the Skeena September to June at 7:30 p.m. at Step- for which there is no admission starting September 8 at the Carpenter's Health Unit Auditorium at 3412 Kalum 'ping Stone Clubhouse, 3302 Sparks St. charge. Items will run two weeks be- Saturday, Nov. 29 Hall 3312 Sparks SL Beginners wel- St. Call Anne at 638-2272 for more For more information call 638-2202. fore each event. BAZAAR AND TEA- SL Mat- come. For iafo call Jim at 635-6724. into. We ask that items be submitted by 5 thews Anglican Church hosts this MISS TERRACE PAGEANT corn- p.m. on the Tharsday before the issue event from 2-4 p.m. at 4506 SENIORS GET together for Five-Pin T'AI CHI FOR SENIORS is held mittee meets the second Tuesday of /n which it is to appear. Lakelse Ave. Bowling at the Terrace Bowling Alley. Tuesdays and Thursdays at 8:45 a.m. at every month at the Terrace public li- Submissions should be typed or Meet at 1 p.m. the Happy Gang Centre. For more into brary, printed neatly. Monday~ Dec. 01 call Jean at 635-3159. SURVEYS for Caledonia parents NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS meets

will be mailed out today. Please Mondays, Wednesdays and saturdays I

complete the survey and return it to at 7:30 p.m. at 4542 Park. For more ,:i:(.~ ~. : .:.~ the school office by Dec. 12. info call 1-888-706-1780. 4, ~z ~ ' '~: ~ ~ ~'~ Thanks for your cooperation. /:, .~ ~,i .... " TERRACE DOWNTOWN LIONS Friday, Dec. 05 meet the first and third Monday of HOUDAY STRESS relief spaghetti each month. New members welcome. supper starts at 5 p.m. at the For more into call Ray at 635-3589 or Kermode Friendship Centre. $6.95 Les at 635-9405. for adults and $3.95 for children. (.,z~,~i~, --,, , .... , ...... Proceeds to 8th Terrace Beavers SKEENA VALLEY FALL FAIR As- and Cubs. sociation meets the second Monday of every month at 8 p,m. at ThornhiU Jr. '97 Chev I Ton Crew Cab 4x4 '96 Chev 1/2 Ton Saturday~ Dee. 06 Secondary in the library. Extended Cab 4x4 MARKET BAZAAR takes place , Aircondi~oning HO~HILLMOTORS Ltd. from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at 3222 ORDER OF THE ROYAL PURPLE Munroe St. Tables for rent for $10 meets the 2nd and 4th Monday of • filtSteeHng each. Contact Randy at 635-4355. every month at 7:30 p.m. at the Elks • Cruise Control Sponsored by Terrace Full Gospel Hall. Call 635-2415 and 635-9228 for • Cassette Christian Fellowship. more info. • 350 Vortec • Automatic 350 Vortec, UNITED CHURCH WOMEN hold BIRTHRIGHT volunteers meet the A/C, 17It "^:-,,,,, annual tea and bazaar from 2- first Monday of the month in members' Reg. $28,495 Cruise, Cassette, Alloys 4 p.m. at the Knox United Church. homes on an alternating basis. For in- Everyone welcome. formation or to volunteer call Linda at Reg.$27,396 635-6849 or Michele at 635-3087." Special TERRACEVIEW'S annual Christ- Birthrite offers free, confidential preg- specia $27 495 $25,995 mas Tea and Bazaar takes place nancy services and is located above the from 2-4 p.m. Fellowship, baked Tillicum Theatre, suite #201. Office '97 Chev 3/4 Ton Long Box 4x4 '97 Chev 1/2 Ton ExtendedCab Short Box 4x4 goods and great handicrafts. hours are 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Monday to Friday. Call 635-3907 or call the 24- Extended Cab. I MoTOaS Z "s,,,raao" CHRISTMAS BAZAAR takes place hour hotline at 1-800-550-4900. "Turbo Diesel." from 10 a.m. till 4p.m. atthe "Silverado" I T,=Le,e,3A/cDOOr Tfim Level Kermode Friendship Centre. Tables ARE YOU HAVING Uouble seeing ...... r:~ flit available for $25 each. Phone UI or your grandchildren? Call Marge at Cruise, C.D. Patricia at 635-4.906 for more info. 635-7421 for info. Reg. $37,995 Power Seats Reg. $34,495 Tuesday~ Dec. 09 MILLS MEMORIAL Hospital Auxil- PACIFIC NW MUSIC FESTIVAL'S iary meets the third Monday of each special $35,695l Special $32,5951 monthly meeting Is at 8 p.m. at month in the board room at 8 p.m. 3639 Krumm Rd. Plus, the 1998 Everyone is welcome. '96 Olds Cutlas '92 Mazda MPV LX 4)(4 entry forms for the music festival 4 door, full load. Reg. $19,495 ...... Special $17,495 7 passenger~ Reg. $17,995 ...... are now available atSight and TUESDAYS Special $15,995 Sound locations in Terrace, Pdnce PIANN'ED PARENTHOOD Clinic" '96 ChryslerIntrepid '94 Ford Escort Rupert and I,QtJmat. Last year's syl- is open every Tuesday night from 7-9'1 4dr.,automatic,ful loadReg. SWg, P~ ...Special $17,495 Reg. $10,495...... Specia] $8,495 labus applies for this year. For info p.m. Information and counselling on u call 635-9O89. birth control and birth control supplies" 94 GMC Jimmy SLE '93 Dodge Caravan AWD at reasonable cost. Drop in. They're at 4 dr, auto Reg. $21,995...... Specis] $17,995 Auto, Reg. $15,995...... Special $13,895 WEEKLY MEETINGS the rear of the health unit on Kalum, so : go to the back door, For more info or to volunteer call 638-2027. SUNDAYS WOMEN'S SPIRITUALITY TWIN'S CLUB PLAYTIME is the GROUP -- This non-partisan group is first Tuesday of every month from" ii i I I the Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 26, 1997 - B3

~I °i I, I I I I I I Spewed The Weekend at Prince Rupert s Best Choice • " 't~ t t • RASR~ I ~o~ t HELMUT! I ~V~ I j , ~ "rY~" I If he won't do his job, then we must do ours. I ] l :~.~is ad on Che~k.mand ~ce~ve I , Recall Helmut Giesbrecht • an upgrade to a tlarbourvlew mom[ I I 1997 The Committee To Recall Helmut Giesbrecht I I (~d o11amilaH~m ~o~ resm~iom apply, rrx~a~om r~c0rnn~-~ed) ] I www.kerm0de.net/recallskeena/ Email:crash,[email protected] Phone/Fax:(250) 638-7739 , Toll gr e !5o , . www.c~sth td.bc. @ • .

YOUNG GEORGE BALL has been attending the Child Development Centre for a year now, He enjoys the puzzles at the centre, and his mother Ramona Quock, has noticed big changes in his development. Child Development Centre makes a big difference Contributed George has been attending the centre for' THREE-YEAR-OLD George Ball can talk just one year now. ~ "- and loves school. "I have seen such major changes in him. It may not seem like much, but those ad- Even after just six months people would see FINEARTS vances mean the world to his mother. him in the mall and say 'I didn't know he DEPARTMENT That's because George has delayed could talk' and I would proudly answer Now that it's time to close your speech and motor skills. But the Terrace 'Yes, he couldn't until he came to the Child Development Centre (CDC) has CDC,'" says Quock. RRSPs, you probably have a helped George make many improvements. "I would really like the community to He attends preschool there four mornings a know more about the Centre and turn to it, thousand questions. week. while the children are still young, " she "George had a blood clot removed from says. "In the communities back home it is "Where can I get help?" his brain when he was only seven weeks terrible when the kids get no help." old," says his mother, Ramona Quock. Quock has taken the opportunity, while should be your first. She returned to her home village of Iskut living in Terrace, to become a resource with him when he was released from hospi- parent with the Family Support Institute. Regardless of when .you choose to retire, all RRSPs that tal, but came to realize he complications. With sponsorship from the CDC she at- When George was two-years-old, after tended a facilitators training workshop this you hold must be closed by December 31 st if you are bringing him to the C[X2 for assessments, past spring, and is currently arranging a turning 69, 70 or 71 dais year. The range of options can Quock decided to move to Terrace. This Family Support Institute presentation to go be confusing and, needless to say, this is n~ time to enabled George to attend the CenUre on a up to Dense Lake to help the families and jeopardize what )'ou've worked so hard to attain. regular basis. professionals there. At the Centre George receives speech The Terrace Child Development Centre is With my years of experience, I can help guide you therapy and occupational therapy within his a conununity based facility offering through the process by ofl'eri,~g a free, no-0bligation time in preschool. therapeutic services to children with a vari- consuhation. Closing your RRSPs needn't be troubling, When asked about the impact of the move ety of neurologica~ developmental and as long as you know the facts. Please call to set up an on her, she replied "It was worth it for learning disabilities. The CDC provides appointment. We'll work togedmr so you get tl~e ~.E.~. Lee Theatre, Terrace what the benefits are for my son. The vil- services to over 200 children in our area. If answers you need. lage of Iskut always use George as an ex- you have concerns about your child's de- Friday, December 5, 1997 ample. When a child is referred to the velopment please contact the Centre (635- Lyle Harvey, CLU 8:00 pm CDC, they would say 'that's the place that 9388), your family physician or public George goes'." health nurse. Sales Manager Saturday, December 6, 1997 1:00 pm & 8:00 pm Willy Schneider, CLU Volunteers needed Senior Representative. Tickets Available from ,: ...... Sight & Sound, Skeena Mall IF YOU'D LIKE to hdp a senior or disabled person this Caledonia St. Secondary School Office Thank : winter, the Volunteer Bureau wants to hear from you. ~-.SLg' Caledonia Fine Arts Students The bureau is looking for volunteers for its Helping 306.4546 Park Ave Terrace Handyman Program. Winterizing homes and trailers, doing Ph: (250) 635-6146 SPECTRUM UNITED Friday & Saturday Evenings - All Seats $13.00 o,~,~,,,~twn, wt.~,w MUTUAL FUNDS You small home repairs and snow shovelling are some of the Fax: (250) 635-6112 Saturday Matinee- Aft Seats $7.00 o,~m~~ ~ ~ e¢,~r~ su~a~,W Dear Sin things volunteers are needed for. Or do you have a vehicle and some extra time? Seniors I'm sending out a pubhc -j need help getting to doctors appointments and going shop thank you on behalf of the ping. Sometimes just a friendly visit can make someone's Skeena Jr. Secondary girls day. who recently participated in If you're interested in helping a senior or disabled per- . : "~.~'~. a self-defense course. The son, call Sonya at the Volunteer Bureau at 638-1330. course was part of their The Great ..... physical education program. I want to thank Melissa Bazaar success Munn and Sheila Mac- Donald for the excellent and CENTENNIAL CHRISTIAN school's Booster Club gtm. as Caper informative instruction raged $5,100 at its annual bazaar, held Nov. 8. The bazaar given. We sincerely ap featured games, sausage sales, a craft table, bake table din- predated the time you ner and more. volunteered. For anyone who missed out on the school's yummy In addition, thank you to sausages and apple pies, it's not too late. Call the school the Women's Resource office if you want to get in on the goodies. Centre for their sponsorship of the program. Adi Nlackay [ ClUMIE~ ]Phys. Ed. instructor Skeena Jr. See. ,,,,,,.,,-,,.., 635.TIPSI Draws will be held each Friday until Friday, December 19. Entries are available from any cashier in any department at the Terrace CO-OP. LUCKY DOLLAR BINGO Enter Often ! NOWMB99,, PALACE NOW, 99, SUNDAY' ::MONDAY: : 'TUESDAY i WEDNESDAY:::THuRsDAY• ' FRIDAY " SATURDA' SS SS SS SS 30 Fte~TmaceChape Thomhill Junior I~neiteCtub of Terr-~ : : !3i Secondary B~Brothers & School Sistem0f Tefface Prizes To Be Awarded Dec 5 Dec 12 Dec 19 0Mer0f 7 ~== 8s,%s~ Nov. 2a 2Thornhill 3 Terra~ 4Kerrno~e 5 Terrace R0ya]Pur#e Parapl~c 5 winnersof a $100 5 winners of a $100 5 winnersof a $100 Minor TerraceYouth 5 winners of a Junior Fnendship 81ueback Socc~/~ Gift Certificate Gift Certificate Gift Certificate Secondary Baseball Society Swim Club TerraceAnti-P0verty 01:i:ii Gr~Sodety Nr,ga'aTn~ CouM Big8ro*fzers & $I00 Gift each. 2 winners of a each, 2 winners of a each. 1 winnerof School AssocialJon Te~acel~al SZst~of Terrace .,,., Certificate Each $250- gift $250-gift $1000- CASH/ 15c~ certificate certificate each 9 10 11 12 13~Protective 0~ 14c~= Pa~aplegk~Assodat~ Caledonia Terrace Canadian Terrace of Elks#425 Par~d¢xlicAssoc. Sr. Secl MinorHockey I~Wmkah~~e~x~t Brought to you by Paraplegic Blueback TerracePe~ Nisga'aTribal S~V~ School Association Association S~m Club Gymnas~csClub Council ~/~dabon Terrace CO-OP & Terrace CO-OP Builders And These Co-Sponsors 16 17 18 19,~= 20~o..= 210~= 22~T~ CaledoniaSr, TerraceMinor Kermode Peaks Fnendshlp Gy~m~s Terracet~ti- Panded¢Assoc. ~Club 8ecl School Hockey PovertySociety Nisga'aTribal Association Soceity au~ Council T~&Pam 26 97 Te~ r.. ~~ Theatre 28~ 29 T~ rzt~en~ D C DOOR CORPORATION 23 24T~ace 25 T~aceCo~mun~y Skeena Min0f Kermodo Vdunt~ Bureau Society dTerrxe Jr. Secondary Baseball Fdendship Nisga'a Tribal Te~e/F~mlSt~e ~ ShamesI~. SI~Club Te~ove~'"" School Association Society Council TerraceSl~ngC~b It pays to shop CO-OP! Sat. Afternoon Games Doors 11:30 a.m. Games 12:45 Evening Games Doors 4:30 p.m. Games 6:15 .2 4617 Greig Ave Thurs., Frl., Sat. Late Night Games Doors 9:30 p.m. Games 10:00 p.m. & 2912 Molitor Ave. Bingo Evew SaturdayAfternoon Last Wednesday of the month Is DOUBLE BINGO T.V,MONITORS SMOKEREMOVAL AISLECONCESSION 635-6347 ~d 4410 Legion,Terrace 635.24!1 B4 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 26, 1997 Nurse retires after 35 years AFTER 35 years, psychiatric nurse Rose Marie Heming retired this March. Rose Marie was born in Yellowknife in 1941. Her parents were Johanna and August Mengersen and she had one brother m Ernest, who now lives in Olds, Alberta, and a step- brother TeA Bobb from Smithe~. When Rose Marie was six-years-old the family YVONNE MOEN moved to Vancouver island to live on a farm. male psychiatric nurse. Rose Marie graduated However, she decided to from high school in 1960 take time off to have a fam- from Campbell River High. ily. She and Cornie had two At Jeans North From there she went on to boys, Paul and Tim. Both Essondale for her sons still live here. Prices in Effect Until December 6 psychiatric nurses training In 1975 Rose Marie trans- ROSE MARIE and Comae Fleming, in happier times. and graduated as a regis- ferred over to Terrace Men- Rose Marie retired from nursing this year, but sadly Mens Levis Mens"Joe Boxer" Mens tered nurse in 1962. ttl Health. At that time they Comae won't be able to enjoy this time with her. He Sweaters She 17wst worked at the were located above Spcc passed away this September. Jeans Shorts Woodland School in New Dee Printers. The office 501,516, 550, 505,535 Assorted Styles Westminster where she met later moved over to the homes or in group homes, However, she managed to her husband Cornelius, or Skeena Health Unit. which offer a very suppor- bounce back. $4999 20%oee 20°% Cornie as we knew him. Over the many years Rose tive environment. Then sadly, on Sept. 6, Reg. $65.99 Regular price Regular price Cornie was also working as Marie has worked with Rose Marie also became 1997, her husband Cornie a nurse at the time. people with mental illness, very involved in the com- passed away of lung cancer, On May 4, 1963 Rose she said she has seen plenty munity over the years. She due to smoking. Mens Calvin Klein Mens Cord Mens Marie and Comae Fleming of changes. has volunteered with the And now Rose Marie and were married. The couple The use of medication has Ksan House Society, parents her sons and thek wives and Pants Shirts Jeans long-sleeve, button front styles decided to move to Terrace changed a great deal. And of in crisis, the sexual assault children are all pulling to- by Curtis the next year. Comae got a course in the early days centre, Stepping Stone Club gether to try and recover Save $10of f job with Reum Motors many patients were simply House and other agencies. from their great loss. '6199 20%off working for Gary Reum. locked up in institutions, In 1989 Rose Marie suf- Regular price And now, to Rose Marie. Reg.$77.99 Regular price Rose was able to transfer rather than treated. fered a setback when she We hope she enjoys her from the Woodland School The trend now is to place had a major heart attack, retirement, and may God to the old Skcenaview people with mental' illness in very likely caused from her give her strength through Ladies Ladies Ladies CalvinKlein Lodge. She was the first fe- the community in their own dedication and hard worL her sorrow. Sportswear T-Shirts by Non-Fiction Entire Selection Jeans Seniors are popular dinner guests 20%off 20°% Save $10of f By AILEEN FRANK Commu.;ty College. Regular price Resular price Regular price THERE ARE plenty of Christmas activities and dinners The games committee extends a welcome to all seniors planned for local seniors. interested in joining in the weekly program of games held Ladies Pann~& Stretch Seniors have been invited to the Northern Motor Inn on in the Centre. Ladies Ladies December 2 at 4:30 pm for the annual Christmas party. The maintenance committee reported giving care to gen- Dress Pants Velvet Blazers Then on December 7, at 4:30 pm, an invitation is extended end maintenance regarding heating, lighting and equip- Entire Selection Entire Selection to seniors and the physically disabled to attend the annual meat in the Centre. Fashions Canadian Legion Christmas supper. Muriel Michael and her committee visited sick members On December 17 the Royal Purple are catering the and also overviewed Lhe preparation for the celebrations 20°%ff 20°% 2 5 %off Christmas supper for the members of Branch #73 at 6 pm for the 50th wedding anniversary for a long-time-member Regular price Regular price Regular price in the Happy Gang Centre. couple, Chris and Alice Troelstra. Those dinner dates were relayed to seniors at the latest An election was also held for next year's executive. Your meeting of the BC Old Age Pensioners Organization, on 1998 is: President-Hugh Powea;, 1st Vice-Pres - Cliff Best; Terrace Nov. 13. 2nd Vice-Fred - Mary Ann Dilley; Secretary - May McFar- SkeenaMall, 635-3249 During the meeting, various committee reports were also land; Txeamtrer - Fran Lindsl~om; and directors - Mary Use your Universal Card, Mastercard, heard. The kitchen conveaor reported that two members Mania, Ann McKay, Betty Demmitt, Gladys Keeping and Visa, American Express or Inlerac Direct Payment had successfully passed their food safe course held at the Roy Nelson. 1998 Membership cards are now available.

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i LOCATION-Up onthe bench, at the backol Terracev~ewL®ge i. [ ,U=N,..ou,s: " 1 ~. ~__~,~~ With aver 130 locutions in Alberta and Be, there's a K¢I Tire near you. I Monday-Friday 9amto9pm [ ~ SO DAYS O.A.C, L Saturday 1pro to 10 pm J SIMPLEMESSAGE FOR EVERYONE:HEALTH IS WEALTH (.: " CHRIST"AS SPECIAL "] i | 1/2 IC / CEDARLAND TIRE SERVICE LTD. :~ ~. (" Whenyou mentionthis ed ) '1~ Oriental and Western Combination Techniques,27 years 4929 Keith Avenue, Terrace, B.C. • "If We Sell It... We Guarantee It" i serviceexperience, 4 year courseat DivineWorld University in T.U.LO,SA, Philippines, 2 years practical course at i4~ Universityd Sdenco°f Technol°gyin Hefet'China #.~ ~ 635-61 70 The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 26, 1997 - B5 Plenty of reasons for feminism SHE WEARS it with a de- There's more ' to the teenagers dealing with un- gree of pride, I can tell by poster, but you get the gist. planned and unwanted prcg-, her step. She means what At the Women's Center, nancy. They organize: her T-shirt says. we deal with subordination around December 6, a na- Carol Sabo, one of the every day. We work with tional day of mourning for coordinators of the Terrace the women who make up women who have suffered Women's Center, identifies the Terrace and area violence. with her shirt's emblem statistics recording that over In fact, it is the December TGIF. Thank God I'm a the last four yeats 272 cases 6th motto many feminists I Feminist. know live by. "First mourn. My dad queried the other Then work for change." day, "What exactly is feral- Over the last four When Carol wears her nism?" Emphasis on the TGIF T-shirt, I get the feel- word exactly. years 272 cases of ing she is determined. I thought about it. Looked SPEAKING. OUt1 male to female spousal Determined not only to it up in the Oxford Diction. SARAHde LEEUW abuse have been change things, but to change art of Philosophy. reported, things for the better. "Feminism is the ap- women's work is underpaid t.

proach to social life, philo- or unpaid...becausewhat we PILEPSY ". EPILEPSY • EPILEP.~ sophies and ethics commit- look like is more important tang itself to correcting than what we dc,...and if we of male to female spousal Local peer biases leading to the sub- stand up for our fights we're abuse have been reported. ordination of women or the aggressive and unfem/n/ne, Over the same number of support disparagement of women's and if we enjoy sex we're years, the RCMP have seen particular experience." nymphos and if we don't only 42 cases of female to groups. Seems reasonable to me, we're frigid and if we can't male spousal assault. II Think twice But what does it really cope or don't want a preg- We also work with the CHRIS ARLOLD and Greg McQuarfie were at the Skeena Mall last weekend mean? nancy we're made to feel wonderful women who are to talk about the dangers of drugs and alcohol, and Fetal Alcohol Syndrome. Back to Carol's office and guilty about abortion trying to clmnge the bias. b'rhffy had convincing samples of cocaine, crack and heroin -- not to give away her collections of posters. A and,...for lots of other rea- They lobby to get more cm for educational purposes. small purple one in the sore we are part of the femi- women interested in politics BRITISH COLUMBIA 1-888-223-3366 comer reads, "...because a nist movement." and science. They counsel EPILEPSY SOCIETY ,rorMorelnfim.~tion

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1. Simply unscramble the names Jeanne Orosz Terrace ...... the business on this page. Thank You for your participation 2. Clip out emry form and mail or bring into the Terrace Standard, 3210 Clinton St. Terrace. 3. Draw made each week for first correct entry. $25 shopping voucher m Irle Iotlrmg snowmobde class- the Ski-Doo Grand Toudng" SE redeemable at participating merchants on 5 ANSWERS: sled ~s bes[ ol uts class ]he Induslry's only Iong-lravel suspension Wllrl a pneullla[¢ leveler system dllver a[Id passenger llano this page. wa.ners, eTeClrlCslat?, reverse and lUnCh more. A rJowerlul. 1. Terrace Builders 699cc Rotax Illree-cyhnder engine will take lwo people on an 4. Grand Prize draw Nov. 21, 1997 for $500 shopping voucher ,mlo,geltably ...... ~ i:: comlodable trip, ~,...::~...'~']., ,tH.,,,,,,~¢i, doo ...... ~" redeemable at the participating merchants on this page. 5. All entries are the property of the Terrace Standard. Terrace 2. Central Gifts TERRACE EQUIPMENT SALES LTD. Standard employees & families not eligible to enter. 4441 Lakelse Ave. Phone: 635-6384

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4639 Lakelse Ave. t06. 4916 Lttdle ^~'~ue =6]15-~3~4 635-'1700 Skeena Mall - Terrace B6 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 26, 1997

DAVE TAYLOR 638.7283 I

PORTS ~4 d

Coach of the Year Judges have tough task ahead THE NOMINEES are in time for kids to enjoy them- many phone calls," he says. Last week we also deserve a huge pat on the and now it's up to the salves. Our final nominee is fig- received nominations frem back for all their hard work. judges to decide who will be Another nominee is ure skating coach Nlcole Isobel Lippers, and Maurcen Now it's up to our judges the 1997 Coach of the Year. equestrian coach Jane Page. Page was nominated and Candice Wilkinson who to contemplate and consider After a slow start, the Turner. Turner was by student Amy Mattern. wanted to nominate Lisa who should get the award community really responded nominated by student Kir- Page coaches Ca•skate, Hamer (Hamer had earlier this year. The winner will with a number of worthy stun Muller who says Turner Kidskate, Juniors and been nominated). receive a nifty jacket with nominees. A total of 12 has been coaching her for Seniors. She also plays The seven other coaches Coach of the Year era- ended up being ROB BROWN • coaches eight years. hockey. Matter• says Page who were also nominated blazoned on the side, com- nominated this year. "Jane was a big help for has been coaching her for earlier include: Nick Kol. plements of the Terrace Last week, we extended me on my trip to Austnlla two years and she's been Ilns, Steve Smyth, Steve Standard and our sponsors The shortest the deadline because we to ride with the Appaloosa great. Scott, Randy Latimer, Keenleyside Insurance and knew there were more Horse Club of Canada and "I like having Nicole as a Brian Smith, Dick Cinaway Impressions. of seasons people out there who proba- the Canadian Youth Team," coach because she makes Springer and Gary Feller. Look for the winner in an ome years have a time between fall bly had coaches in mind, but she says. "She is always me work hard, but is fun at What a great group! All upcoming edition. and winter that shares features of hadn't had a chance to positive and taking lessons the same time," she says. these coaches certainly nominate them yet. both those seasons; a time when herself to improve her you can see breath until mid morn- And four more coaches teaching." S were nominated, bringing Muller also says Turner ing, when there is a skin of ice on the beaver the total up to 12. ponds so thin it's almost invisible. It's a fine hdped her achieve third and The Kinsmen of Terrace time when the land slows down like a locomo- fourth-place finishes at the were certainly impressed by tive sliding into the yard, hissing, shuddering BC Summer Games. the abilities of coach Blahne then cooling in the night air. Our third new nominee is It's a good time to fish because the land is Mackenzie. They baseball coach ]Bob Marcel- crisp and quiet, but not yet still. Geese are leav- nominated him for his work Iin. Marcellin was ing, swans are arriving. There are still enough with the Terrace Ringette nominated by Under-12 salmon litter to keep the eagles in the air. The Association. player Corny Panlson. land hardens and reflects light and sound Mackenzie has been "I learned a lot from dramatically. It's a time sympathetic to a sport coaching ringette in Terrace Bob," Pauison says. "He full of contemplation and reflection. for seven years. In that time took many hours to spend The dampening effect the cooling river has on he has taken the girls to the with us boys. He never hol- the fish during this interregnum is amply com- provincial playoffs and on lered and explained every- pensated for by its reduced flow. For the steel- mad trips down to Nanahno, thing." head of this season and those which glide into as well as to the BC Winter Paulson says he wants to our rivers when the pools and back channels are Games. thank Marcellin for an ex- decorated with snowy reflexions, the best fly Mackenzie is currently the ceilent two years in seems to be one that moves with the least president of Terrace baseball. provocation from the currents. Webb's Trick or Ringette and the Kinsmen "He worked very hard on Treat, an orange and black pattern inspired by a say he dedicates a lot 0f the road trips and made Bob Marcellin Blaine Mackenzie Jane Turner pink squid like creature I designed and call Seafood, fills that bill and it's become my ex- clnsive cold-season fly. A few weeks ago we were in the midst of one Cal boys cras h at Zone Finals of those in-between seasons. Going through the seasonal refit I discovered I was down to my DEFENSE DOESN'T win Unfortunately, Kitimat's players moving up hem the their help through the sea- "We just couldn't com- last .Trick:or Treat.As my dog watched, I hur- volleyball games. Mount Elizabeth squad also Junior level. son. pete •with Kitimat's of- ri~lly wrappodup another on• number't~/o ...... Caledonia's senior boys improved during the year, " '" "I K'ant to thank the guys fense," Neid says. "I feel hook. IVS a quick' tie."i dubbed a lump of fur ~ volleyball club found that and they were a stronger for sticking with it too," bad for some of the Grade mid way along the shank, sUroked the fibres of a out the hard way at the Zone dub to begin with. "'They actually Neid says. "We'll do it next 12s who didn't get to end black marabou plume back, lashed it down Finals in Kitimat Nov. 8. Add to that the fact that played very well. They year." the season the way they ahead of the fur, wound the feather forward, . The boys had been show- Caledonia was down to very well," says coach wanted, but that's the way it fastened a wing of hot orange polar bear atop a ing considerable improve- seven players, having lost played better than I Mark Neid. "They played goes sometimes." few strands of copper tinsel, fashioned a'neat ment all year. They started one because of his poor thought they would.'" better than I thought they The boys ended up losing head, applied a dollop of glue, then held up the out as an inexperienced grades, and the Zone Finals remark Neid would." the Zones to Mount fly and admired it in the light. team that lacked the height began to look like a lost But MESS played better, Elizabeth 15-4, 15-2, 15-9. When the everything was ready, I built a fat advantage of some other cause. with a strong offense that Neid says next year the pastrami and cheese sandwich on a foundation clubs, but during the season But the Kermodes didn't He also says special simply overpowered team should be stronger as of homemade bread. The pup cocked her head they proved themselves a give up. tlumks go to the Neufeld Caledonia. there are several excellent and watched this operation with even more in- contender. "They actually played family and Cam Mackay for terest. Soon we were making our way down the old skid trail that leads to the ancient fishing site of the Kalums in the canyon. The alders were covered in hoar f~ost. They gleamed in the morning sun. Local player scores scholarship When we crossed a side channel Paws splayed ::i!iii::!i;:!! out on the ice she'd mistaken for water then Kozier catches the broke through. At shore she shock off the frigid water, looked bewildered and uncomfortable for a moment then bounded olZ I'd been thinking eyes of U.S. scouts about my sandwich for some time when we ANOTHER LOCAL hockey building to get fans on their reached the river. A glance wristward confirmed player is turning red ~ Big feel Big Red fans have a that lunch time had passed. First, ['11 rig up, I Red. live band, and they have Terrace's Dave Kozier is their own songs, crowd It's a fine time when the land slows heading for the ivy leagues chants and cheers that get down like a locomotive sliding into the thanks to a hockey scholar- everyone involved. ship to Comell University in "It's an experience," yard, hissing, shuddering then cooling New York. Kozier says. in the night air. Kozier is one of B.C.'s The 19-year-old forward hottest hockey prospects. He was born and raised in Ter- thought. Then I'll cat. has been pursued this year race. But at 16, he found he I plucked the brand new Trick or Treat from by Harvard, Comell, Prin- simply wasn't getting its perch in my box and tied it on. The knot ceton and Dartmouth col- enough ice lime here to im- where the leader was fastened to the fly line leges. But he's finally prove his skills the way he hung up in one of the guides, something that al- settled on Coruell and the wanted. So Kozier packed ways seems to happen when you're using a two- school's team, Big Red. his bags and headed off to handed rod. I gently placed the red on the ice "Cornell is the school for Notre Dame, Susk. between the rocks on the beach then slid it gin- me," a soft-spoken Kozier "I needed the ice lime. gerly away from me so I could reach and dis- says from his current home It's the main reason why I engage the knot. As I did this I heard a soft in Prince George. "Once I le~" Kozier says. "In Ter- whining behind me. Dogs, like fish, do their ex- saw it I knew it was the race I got one practice a ploring with their mouths. Pawsome had de- place I wanted to play." week. At Hotre Dame, I was cided to examine my fly. I turned to find the big Kozier is the second Ter- on the ice six times • week. Trick or Treat firmly embedded in her lower lip. race athlete iu five years to That makes a huge dif- "Stayl" I yelled. She did, looking up at me be recruited by Cornell. ference." piteously. I grabbed her collar and mnleyed the Chad Wilson just finished a After finishing high damage. The other hundred flies in my vest are degree there and he gave the school last year, Kozier barbless. In my haste I'd forgotten to pinch the school • big thumbs-up. moved to Langley where he barb on this one before inserting it in the vise. I "Talking to Chad got me played Junior hockey, be- reached for my pliers. As the pup whined louder into Comell," Kozier says. fore being stolen by the and more pitifully I looked for the end of the "But I hadn't decided for Prince George Spruce hook. She shook her head continuously making sure until I went there." Kings, where he is now. it imposs~le for me to locate it. I remembered Three weekends ago, And he's settled in nicely. SPRUCE KINGS Dave Kozier (left) and Denis Ladoceur take time out to chat dur- the time I'd removed a hook from my thumb, Kozier visited the school. Last season, Kozier scored Ing a game eadier this season. Terrace's Kozler won't be with the Spruce Kings recalled the quick sharp pain. He attended two Big Red 32 goals and potted 32 as- next year, he's off to Comeil University on a scholarship. 0~to by Chd=Slmmtt) "Hang on girl," I said clasping the shank and games and couldn't believe sists for a total of 62 points ripping the hook out of her lip. She let out an the fan-support the team in 57 games. And all his hard work has playing so much." and he says he's going to agonized ydp the•wiggled up to me for com- received, eve• when they But that wasn't good really psid-off. The details Unfortunately, the Spruce give it everything he's got. fort which I gave her along with half of my were down 3-1. enough for Kozier, who of his financial-aid package Kings are still languishing But you can bet when he pastrami sandwich which proved to have an im- "The fans gave them a stayed after practice nearly with Comell are just now in the basement of the B.C. sleeps at night Kozier hears mediate and profoundly soothing effect. huge boost. I've •ever seen every day to work on his being worked-out, and Hockey League. Bet Kozler the chanting of Big Red's We fished on, with a barbless hook. Steelhcad anything like it," he says. shooting and foot-work. He meanwhile Kozier leads the is confident things will ira. faithful fans in his head. came to shore; the water made a metallic sound "They ended up winning simply wanted to be the best Spruce Kings in scoring. prove with their new coach. And you can almost hear as it lapped against the rocks under the ice shelf; the game 4-3." player possible and stand "Compared to last year I And although his schohr- him smile when asked if mergansers shot upriver like darts; puddle ducks You won't hear the old out from the crowd when feel a lot more confident," ship pretty much wrapped- he's looking forward to next exploded from a pond at our approach; swans arena organ being played at college scouts came calling. Kozler says. "I feel like I'm up, Kozier is still working to season. trumpeted above us. The pain was soon forgot- Big Red games, and you "Getting a l~oinrship has one of the better players o• improve as a player, He has "Oh, yeah," he says. "I tea, washed away by the events of a fine won't hear canned dance, been one of my biggest the ice. My skills have real- a year of Junior hockey left, can't wait." afternoon in the shortest of seasons. male pumped thrmgh the goals," Kozter says. , ly improved shoe I've been • The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 26, 1997 - B7 C TION D OVER 30 The Terrace Standardreserves the right to classify ads under appropriateheadings and to set rates thereforeax'¢l to determinepage location. The Terrace Standard.remindsadvertisers that it is against the provincial Human Rights Act to discriminate on the basis of children, marital status and ACTION AD RATESI CLASSIFICATIONS! employmentwhen placing"For Rent:"ads. Landlordscan state a no-smokingpreference. 10. Real Estate The Terrace Standardreserves the right to revise, edil. classif,J or reject any advedisementand to retainany answers directed to the News Box Reply 20 Mobile Homes Service, and to repay the customerthe sum paid for the advertisementand box rental. 30 For Rent Box replies on "Hold" instructions not picked up within 10 days of expiry of an advertisementwill be destroyed unless mailing Instructions are received. 40 Commercial Space Those answeringBox Numbersare requestednot to send original documentsto avoid loss 638-7283 For Rent All claims of errors in advertisementsmust be receivedby the publisherwithin 30 days after the first publication. 50 Wanted to Rent It Is agreed by the adverUserrequesting space that the liability of the Terrace Standardin the event of failure to publish an advertisementas published DEADLINE: FRIDAY 4 P.M. eo For Rent Misc shall be limited to the amount paid by the advertiserfor only one Incorrectinsertion for the portion of the advertisingspace occupied by the incorrector Disp|ay, Word Classified and Classified Display 70 For Sale Misc omitted item only,and that there shall be no liability In any event greater than the amount paid for such advertising. 80 Wanted Miec Name Address ADVERTISING DEADLINES: When a stat holiday falls 85 To GiveAway 90 Cars For Sale Phone Start Date # of Insertions " Terrace Standard #Weekend Advertiser on a Saturday, Sunday or Monday, the deadline-~ls 100 Trucks For Sale Thursday at 4 o.m. for all disPlaY and classifled ads, 110 Aircraft CLASSIFICATION. .Credit Card No. Expiry Date 120 Recreation Vehicles r~ VISA n MASTERCARD TERRACE STANDARD, 3210 CLINTON STREET 130 Motorcycles PLEASE CLEARLY PRINT YOUR AD BELOW - ONE WORD PER SPACE 140 Snowmobiles TERRACE, B.C. VBG 5R2 150 Boats and Marine All classified and classified display ads MUST BE 160 Heavy Duty Equipment 1 2 4 5 PREPAID by either cash, VISA or Mastercard. When 170 Farm Machinery 180 Pets phoning in ads please have your VISA or Mastercard 190 Uvestock e 7 8 9 10 number ready. 200 Farmers Market CLASSIFIED WORD ADS OBITUARIES 210 Garage Sales T.Standard 1 insertion - $6.60 (+tax) $25.00 for 3 Inches 220 Lost and Found 11 12 13 14 15 W.Advertiser 1 insertion $7.61 (+tax) *Additional at $6.94 230 Personals 240 Births

Bolh Issues (consecutive) - $11.50 (+tax) per column inch. - 250 Card of Thanks 16 17 le le 20 $6.60 ADDITIONAL ISSUES - $6.00 ea. No copy change - consecutive 260 In Memorium issues. *Additional words (over 20) 15¢ each per issue. 270 Obituaries CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ADS CONFIDENTIAL BOX SERVICE 280 Business Services 0.75 S.90 7.05 7.20 7.35 $10.84 per column inch Pickup $3.50 Mail out $5.00 290 Bus Opportunities BIRTHDAY/ANNIVERSARY LEGAL ADVERTISING 295. Courses g.oo 300• Help Wanted 7,55 7,70 @,1 ~ S,30 $25.00 for 3 inches, includes 1 photo. $12.78 per column inch For Iong0r ad, )lease use g separate shoet *Additional at $6.94 per column inch 320 Work Wanted 325 Situations Wanted Clip & Mail This Form To: ' 'TE.RRACI ~." " A~, m For regional coverage place your ad In the weekend Phone Fax 330. Notices Terrace Standard edition of the Weekend Advertiser. 340. Legal Notices 3210 Clinton St., Terrace, B.C. VSG 5R2 STANDARD638-7283 638-8432

10. REAL ESTATE fSherry Anderson~ 1200 SQ ft 3 bedroom, top EXCELLENT 2 bedroom ranch- IN SMITHERS Area, 1.59 acr- Notary Public 2 BEDROOM suite available 2 BEDROOM mobile in RESPONSIBLE WORKING Real Estate, immediately, no pots, utilities in- Thomhill, $700 per month pad PERSON to share large floor, inlaw suite. Downstairs, er on .35 acre lot. Quiet street, es, zoned heavy industrial for Convayoncing upper & lower patios, sun room new shingles, new line, re- timber processing. 3000 sq It Wills, cluded, partly furnished, 635- rental included. References re- beautiful home. 635-1147 $400 off master bedroom. Open to painted throughout, includes building, 208 volt, 600 amp, 3 MobileHome 2932. References and damage quired. Call 624-2995. per month includes utilities. Transfers, deposit required. reasonable offers, 635-9058. four appliances, nicely land- phase electrical service, 1200 Declarations, 3 BEDROOM HOUSE, large THORNHILL - two-one bed- scaped with fruit trees. Must sq ft home with basement, 900 2 BEDROOM trailer complete need 1900 sq ft shop, concrete 3 BEDROOM HOUSE, situated Mortgage room houses, $415 per month' see. Southside Terrace. sq It office, 3000 sq fl covered Documentation, with joey shack in Thornhill on floors, 2 large overhead doors, on nice sized lot and quiet and one older two bedroom $109,000 firm. Call 635-4252. storage, Asking $275,000 847- Nolarizofions private lot. four appliances, n/g, infra-red heat. Shop and house trailer suitable for bachelor or street• Close to school, hospital Member 5551 days. no smoking, no pets, $600. Call $1600 per month• Phone 635- couple $450 plus damage and park. asking $130,000• Call FOR SALE OR TRADE: De- 4921 Gair Avenue 635-9171 after 5:00. 5513• deposit. No pets. Call 635- 635-1554. luxe 1354SF Condo in Chilli- LOCATION, LOCATIOM, loca- Terrace, B.C., V8G 2K1 wack, BC. 2 bed, 3 pc ensuite, tion. 1168 sq fl 3 +2 bedroom 2 BEDROOM UNIT in 5 plex on 3 BEDROOM top floor of 9530. 3215 -5th Street Houston, 2 Tel: (250) 635-5988 Haugland, f/s, no pets, $600 per 4 pc bathroom, 4 yrs, carpets, home on bench above the pool, %.~ Fax: (250) 635-5926 j house, f/s, w/d inc 12 x 12 out- TWO BEDROOM apartment bedroom house on 4 lots, all venetian blinds, stove, fridge, finished basement, excellent month. Available Dec. 1/97. call door storage, large yard, close with 5 appliances, gas fireplace appliances included. Gas & dishwasher, waste disposal, condition on 100' x 100' fenced 635-5213. to town, n/s, n/p, $800 per and mini storage• No pets, ref- electric heat. Close to shopping washer & dryer• $124,000. 1- yard with fruit trees. $159,900. 3 BEDROOM 2 or 4 appliances month. Call 635-5459, erences required• $750 per centre, $60,000 firm• Call 1- 250-554-7748. Call 635-7603. (negotiable) mobile home, month• Call 635-4954 or 638- 250-845-7421. 3 BEDROOM TOWN house, HOBBY FARM 26.6 acres, NEW 3 bedroom rancher, 1300 fenced yard in Pine Park, avail- walking distance to town. $795 2071. 4 BEDROOM HOME in Horse- able Nov. 15 or Dec. 1st. $650 TWO BEDROOM basement su- New Remo, fenced pastures, sq ft, vaulted ceilings, large kit, KERMODE PARK Home Sales per month• Available now. shoe. Close to school's and per month. Call 635-2126. ite, laundry facilities and utilities wired barn & 30 x 40 shop, 4 many extras, priced to sell, located accross from weigh Phone Steve at 632-5918 and downtown; fenced yard, large included, located downtown no bedroom, 2 bathroom rancher $156,000 GST included. AVA scales, featuring SRI modular 3 BEDROOM CHARACTER leave message. (townhouse in deck, n/g heat/water, shed, re- pets. Single or quiet couple call $295,000. 638-1080 message - Holdings Ltd. To view 638- home and 14 x 70 mobile home located beside the Pizza Terrace.) cently renovated. 635-7566. 638-2098. eveninqs/weekends. 0745. homes. Call 635-5350. Hut. $800 per month• Available GRANISLE, B.C. Clean 3 bed- Dec. t. Pets optional 638-8443 APARTMENT AVAILABLE im- TWO BEDROOM duplex for HORSESHOE AREA, 4712 NEW HOME ON desirable MINT CONDITION, 1986 Atco, room, 1000 sq ft bungalow with or 635-1168. mediately. Very close to Them- rent. Horseshoe area, n/s, Welsh Ave., Handyman special. Shuswap Lake• Lake shore lot 14 x 70, 2 x 6 walls, 8 ft high basement• Sacrifice at $36,000, 3 BEDROOM clean house for hill schools, hook up for washer $575. Call 635-7719• Old house on 50' x 122' lot. near Chase, B.C. For sale or ceilings, 4 newer appliances, 3 & dryer available• Phone 635- $5000 down, owners will rent. $800 a month. Call 635- TWO BEDROOM house, fridge Asking $42,900 obo. Serious trade 1-250-847-3229. bedrooms, 1 bath, separate util- 3583 or leave msssa.qa. finance 1-250-697-6359• enquiries only. 638-0050. 4138. and stove elec. heat, $400 per PRIVATE SALE, 1565 sq It ity room, open front livingroom AVAILABLE DEC. 18/1997:3 rancher, 3 bedroom, 3 bath, full and kitchen, excellent floor 3 BEDROOM DUPLEX in month, security deposit & ref's horseshoe, f/s, w/d, ref re- bedroom duplex in upper required. Nelson Road - New unfinished basement, double plan. Priced right at only Thornhill, fridge & stove and 10 quired, available Dec, 1, $900 Remo available Nov. 15. Call garage, oak kitchen, close to $36,694. delivered to Terrace. x 14 storage shed, $825 per Uplands Elementary in New per month. Phone 635-3555. 635-6904. PhoneNEWLy1-800-.470-5444.RENOVATED,1977, ~ :~'TB_ D ...... L,, month,, no pets/references re.- SINGLEHURSTFOREST Subdivision, priced below re- =,°°,, oo , x TWO BEDROOM trailer' in Cop-' placement cost @ $189,900. 14 x 70'"M'~ull~'e, 3"Seai.bo~; ""'ffldge/stove; largeyard, cl0se to " 1 perside Estates; 4 'app•, ~, 2 to 8 acreparcels located 15 minutes from town. Phone 635-4311. 1 bath, 2 applances, new car- dchools,'0nbus route, $650per ..... ~o,-,-~ o h~.,,,~,-,m ~ ,,=ov ~ per month, includes utihtl~. fs Each parcel offers a great view, stream, beautifullytreed, REAL ESTATE termination pet, new linoleum, freshly paint- month plus damage deposit. --~"....';" ...... =.= '.':?. " Single person or couple pre- and aft back onto crown land. ed, very clean. Delivered to Ter- available Dec. 8th. References I nornnm comes wnn maRe, ferred, references and damage causes $5000 price reduction. required. Phone638-1691 stove, washer and dryer, gas 3 year old executive duplex in race for only $24,594, Phone 1- deposit required. Call 635-3767 "You'll love the very nature of if." fireplace. Prefer working cou- after 5 pm $69,000 to $93,700 MLS like new condition. 1400 sq It, 3 800-470-5444. 3 BEDROOM DUPLEX, N/G pie. $650 per month. Tele- bdrm, NG heat, 3 baths, 2 fire- PAD AVAILABLE for new fireplace with carport, c/w f/s, phone: 635-3546. WANTED: WORKING Buy NOWand SAVEthe G.S.T. no pets please. Phone 638- ROOMMATE to share 3 places, all appliances, ceramic home Boulderwood MHP. To AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY 1801. bedroom house, close to town. tile, paved driveway, RV park- order your new home call Gor- bright ground level one Sheila Love • 635-3004 ing, a must seer $120,000. Buy don 638-1182, 3 BEDROOM house f/s, w/d, Fully furnished, w/d, $450 per bedroom basement suite, n/s, month. All utilities included. N/S one side or both sides. For ap- STOPI YOU'VE found the best: available December 1st. $850 n/pets includes utilities and ca- pointment phone 638-B084. per month. 635-5067. please. Call 635-3845 leave deal Paid $28,000, added ble. $550 per month 638-1341. messaqe. THREE BEDROOM full base- $8000 in renovations. 12 x 60 3 BEDROOM house in horse- COZY 2 bedroom house, re- ment house for sale. Large lot. mobile home with 12 x 43 addi- shoe area, newly redone, avail- cently renovated, large fenced ONE BEDROOM furnished su- Phone 635-3831. tion. 3 nice size bedrooms, al- able Dec. 131h. References re- backyard, close :to downtown ite, suitable for a single person. VILLA FRONTERRA - Carefree most new gas furnace, ap- Quired. Call 635-6352. core & pets are welcome. $850 Utilities included in rent of $475. Riverside living in beautiful pliances negotiable. $29,000. 3 BEDROOM house in Horse- per month, availalbe Dec. 1st. No pets, available immediately. downtown Ashcroftll One level Call 638-1270 or 638-8384. shoe. Full basement, 1 1/2 Call 635-5262. Phone 635-2806. bath. 3 appliances, no smoking, townhouses from $79,900. No 30::FOR :RENT:: FOR RENT IN Thomhill, 2 bed- WE ARE accepting applications maintenance, a/c 5 year new close to schools & walking dis- room basement suite. Available for a clean wall-maintained 2 home warranty. Call 1-250-453- tance to town. Available Nov, Dec. 1 $550 per month. Utilities bedroom house located in 12 X 60 2 bedroom mobile 2035 or 1-250-453-9648. 1st, $950 per month and dam- included. Phone 635-8199. Thornhill• Ideal for 2 people or home for rent. Includes fridge, acle deposit. Phone 638-8430. MOBILE HOME pad for rent in couple with one child. The rent ~ stove, washer, dryer. $550 per is $600 per month with hydro 20.,MOBILE m Thornhill. $300/month available month. No pets, references re- and gas included. Security de- ~ HOMES ,::: quired. Available immediately. immediately. Call 635-1326. ' . . ', .: Summit Square posit required. Sorry no pets. 635-6662. NEAR NEW 3 bedroom, 3 bath- For appointment to view call 12 X 60 trailer, fridge, stove, 2 BEDROOM SUITE in four- , Apartments room two storey 1700 sq ft 635-7467, natural gas, skirted, good loca- plex situated in very good loca- home on bench. Includes all ap- tion, nice view, lot #128 Ambas- tion close to downtown. Good 1 & 2 Bedroom Units pliances, family room w/fire- 40. COMMERCIAL sador Park Houston, $18,500 condition. Available immediate- Quiet & Clean place, den/playroom off kitchen, obo. 847-8986. double car garage, fenced in SPACE FOR RENT ly. 1 bedroom mobile home in • No Pets • • , ; • :. ...: yard. Close to .schools. Call 1979 14 x 70 mobile home..3 Thornhill situated in quiet trailer Askfor Monica Warner bedrooms, ng heat, newly re- park. Asking $500 aper month 635-5109 evenings• 3000 SO ft mooting facility in- decorated. Needs to be moved. plus utilities. 2 bedroom ground Call: 635-4478 NEW 3 bedroom condo's 1320 cludes large meeting room Phone 638-8084 to view. floor apartment. Good condi- sq H; c/w 5 appliances, blinds, washrooms, kitchen and more, Available daily, weekly, month- $36,000 askin.q price. tion. On-site manager• asking ' ii on site mini storage, non ly. Contact Randy 635-4355 or 1980 MOBILE home, 14 x 70 $575 per month plus utilities. All smokers, no pets. References includes fridge and stove. Our GIVE 'YOURSELF required. $875 per month. office 638-8384 or Neff 638- appliances included, Excellent 8897• condition. $24,500 delivered, inventory changes daily, For A RAISE #2609 Braun St, Terrace. Call Other's available• 1-800-809- rental enquires, call Gloria ~t 1-250-632-6636• ' OFFICE SPACE - 500 sq fi Re/Max of Terrace Property THE BEST RATES across from terrace Coop, 4614 8041 or 1-403-458-6398 Jerry AVAILABLE ONE AND two bedroom suites, Management Services 638- $325, $425, If you rent in Dec• Greig. Second floor, a/c, $525 or Jeanne. THE BEST VALUE FOR 1400. you get January for 1/2 price. per month, plus utilities. Call 1980 MOBILE home. 14 x 70 . YOUR MONEY 2 BEDROOM townhouse, 638-2099. 632-7502• appliances included• Excellent KULDO COURTS condition• $24,500 delivered. ffldge/stove, no pets, referenc- WAREHOUSE SPACE up to Other's available 1-800-809- es required. Suitable for profes- 632-2450 site management, no pets, ref's 9000 sq ft• 4931 Keith Ave• Ter- sional couple. Call 635-3796. race B.C. loading docks, office 8041 or 1-403-458-6398 Jerry VIEWPOINT APTS. required. $450 per month. Call or Jcanne. 638-7725. space, 1-250-635-7171 or 1- 800-990-3524. 1996 DOUBLE wide SRI manu- 632-4899 ONE BEDROOM BASEMENT factured home, 2 bedrooms, 2 Kitimat, BC SUITE for rent close to town, no WAREHOUSING 50 x 80• baths, includes ensuite with ja- pets, no smoking available now• Downtown. Call 635-1166. cuzzi tub, 5 appliances, 3 sky References and damage de- RETAILOR OFFICELEASE SPACE I lights, full drape and blind pack- posit required. Phone 638- AlmatinBuildtn 9 Rural Privacy Quiet Area age, n/g free standing fireplace, Your' Welcome 8874. $134,900 MLS $109,900 MLS adult section in quiet park. ONE BEDROOM duplex, c/w 3219 EbySt. Phone 635-1821. Wagon fridge and stove. Two bedroom 2,500~l.h• R¢oil or 0~¢o, Grou~ 3 BEDROOM trailer, N/G heat, house c/w fridge and stove• 1,000~.h. to 1,5~~l.fi. OlEo2d I1~ w/d, f/s, quiet trailer court in Hostesses for Both in town. No pets. Call 635- eh: 635-7191 Thornhill. $26,500• 638-0895, • 5464• [ I ANYONE WHO has had bad Terrace, B.C. experiences with Triple E or SRI mobile homes and wishes are: HUNTINGTON to talk to someone about them. Elaine 635-3018 RuralAcreage Please write to file #91 c/o Ter- Kitwanga race Standard, 3210 Clinton St,, Terry 635-6348 APARTMENTS $45,000 MLS $149,900 MLS Terrace, B,C. V8G 5R2, Taking ApplicationsNow for Crystal 635-353J. 1 & 2 Bedroom Suites BY ORDERING now for spdng Clean,quiet renovated suites deliveryl Our modular homes GIIIlen 635-3044 Ampteparking feature painted gyproc interiors, Laundryfacilities on eachfloor silent floors and nine foot ceil- If you have Closeto ~ls &dc,~t,~'~ I[.~i .i'11... ~v.... ~. _ _L~I1 ings, See your "Dream Home" On busroute at Chaparral's Factory, 3075 moved to Terrace Securityentrance Sexsmith, Kelowna or call Don or have just had a On sitemanagement Purdie or Eric Shelby, Sheldon N0pets I/2 Duplex Super Starter Modular Homes. Toll free 1- new baby, or are Referencesrequired 888-765-8992• DL10i46, $144,900 MLS $123,500MLS HAS TO gel Brand new 14' x getting married, or To view call 70' mobile home on private tot, starting a new Has everything. Come seel Let~ RF,/A4~ of Terrace talkl Offers to $115,000. No business, just give 638-1748 638-1400 reasonable offer refused. Call 638-8084. k, ne of us a B8 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 26, 1997 • ,. • • '

: 70. FOR SALE l' See Us At Our TERRAc E l l ' (M I S C. ) ' l~ l Website SNOWBOARD BOOTS, size ' " ..... I i" 1988 F150 XLT Lariat, auto, ~ HRY'SILE]: 11 and bindings, Airwalk Free- BUY OR SEU. e/c, loaded. 302 C.I. propane rides, $175. Morrow bindings canopy. Box liner, trailer, pkg. ~,HRYSLER $175. Both like new, phone Tupperware $6500 1-250-692-7767. 638-7632 eveninqs. 1989 HONDA Accord LX 4 KAREN MATTEIS '97 Chrysler Intrepid Terrace Professional Building, centrally SONY SPORTSCAM WITH door, 5 spd, a/c, c/c, power hard case and extra batteries. steering, excellent condition, V-6, Auto,A/C, Tilt, Cruise, located. 5,000 ft. available. This space can 635-7810 Pacific new brakes etc. $7300 abe. Power Windows, Locks, $475. 638-8336 after 6:00 ore. W Phone 638-0247. Cassette be divided. Exterior newly renovated. , SPILSBURY AUTOTEL $1000. $1 9,995 Contact John Strangway at 635-3333 'Tad M8 VHF radio $1100, 1989 HYUNDI 5 speed stan- Thinkpad Isocs laptop computer NofffiwedAnt[a, uee dard, excellent working condi- tion, body good, moving must '97 Jeep Grand $2000. 635-4724 or 635-4767. I FURNITUREREPAIR & REFINISHINGI Cher(~ke~ii:~!i~ STIHL TREE SPACER'S chain sell. Asking $1500. Call 635- saw $300; call 638-0403 after 5 Old- New- Small or Big 0952 or 635-7719, W 6 ~,~11~, Power Dm. Stripping- veneer replace- 1990 FORD Mustang LX. Winol~& Locks,Cassette, TWO TICKETS to the U2 Pop- ment or re0air, Inlay repair. 85,000 kms, excellent condition, MOVING OVERSEAS. MUST Keylessentry alarm KENMORE WASHER & dryer. ;mart Tour 97 at B.C. Place Office furniture one owner. Asking $5500. Call $34,995 $300. Call 1-250-845-2040. sell: Fridge & stove, washer & Stadium Tuesday Dec. 9 1997 635-3614. 1993 FORD RANGER XLT, dryer, freezer, stereo, "IV, VCFI 7:30pro, $61.25 each. Call 638- Specialties - Piano and 1990 PLYMOUTH acclaim 4 '97 Jeep Grand fully loaded, canopy, tow pack- baby furnishinqs. 635-9543. 7233. antique pool tables door, 5 speed, new tires, very Cherokee aqe, $13,500. 846-5818. MOVING, MUST sell every- TWO TICKETS TO U2's Pop- 25 yearsprofessional experience. good condition, asking $4400. W thing. 18.5 foot Starcraft with 6 cyl, Auto,NC, Tilt, Power 8000 LB Warren winch, no tog- mart World Tour in Vancouver Phone 638-7632 eveninqs. Window & Locks,Cassette ~le switch, $275. 847-9865. 115 hp Merc and trailer, $5000. Dec. 9/97, Call 638-2012. China cabinet, Antique piano, Pick up and delive~j 1990 TAURUS wagon V-6 auto, $33,995 CELLO FOR SALEI JUST IN antique dining room' set, Ja- YAKOTA GRIZZLY Peak Mtn Free EslJmates a/c, well maintained, excellent TIME FOR CHRISTMASI THIS bike, 18", 15 gears, good value, includes winter tires. panese Tatami mats, Japanese '95 Plymouth Breeze IS A SECOND HAND CELLO shape. Asking $225. Phone $5000. Call 635-9543. Auto,NC, CruiseControl, Tilt IN VERY GOOD CONDITION coffee table, dolls end dishes, 2 638-7632 eveninqs Back End of BandstraTrucking [] fridges, washer and dryer. Call 3111 BlakeburnSt. Terrace,B C 1992 GEO Metro 2D, 5 spd, $16 995 AT A VERY REASONABLE 635-2515. I r hatchback, 3 cyl, 55 mpg, PRICE. MOVING MUST SELL MurrayTomkins0n OAK POOL tables for sale with sk.. 113,000 kms. Very good condi- '96 Chrysler Intrepid OPEN TO OFFERS. CALL Driving tion, $3200 abe. ~urns Lake 6 Cylinder,Auto., Cruise, SYLVANA AT 638-.1512. all accessories. Call Rob 638- 638-0435 1162. 692-6602. Cassette/Stereo& more FALL FLOORING Salei Lowest I V School 1995 HONDA Accord EX, low was $18,995 sale $1 7,995 price ever[ Solid pine flooring - ONE YORK 1001 gym set, ~111eKeys Io Safe Driving" km, security system, $19,000 . rustic grade 'shorts', (3/4" x 2 professional $200. One sofa & 80. WANTED .... firm Phone 635-6795. t '96 Dodge Ram Club Cab 1/2") 12.5" to 27.5" in length. chair - Sklar $175. One set of I Gift Certificates I (MISC.) 4x4, 5 speed,V-8 Only $.98/sq ft. Cash & Carry! two end tables and coffee table, 1995 THUNDERBIRD 2 door $25,995 The environmentally alternative $150. One kitchen table & Looking for that WANTEDI BIRCH logs orsawn coupe, silver, V8, auto, loaded, to any synthetic flooring, at the chairs, $150. One stationary bi- hard to find gift for Cants?Lumber. Fresh cut pro- 22,000 kms. Great touring car. '95 Dodge Ram Club Cab lowest price ever. suitable for cycle, very quiet, $200. All is in ducts only! Please call for de- $22,000. Call 635-1865. very good condition, for more 4x4 LaramieSLT low traffic areas, very easy to Christmas, tails: Francois Lake Woodwork- install[ Also available, solid information or to view call 635- V-8, Auto,A/C, Tilt, Cruise,Power 4840. ing Phone; 695-6405 Fax: 695- e birch flooring, T & G wood pan- Birthdays or 6550. Windows & LocKs,Cassette eling and moulding to match. OSBURN WOOD stove, $500 $25,995 "l Graduation/~ Francois Lake Woodworking. abe. C/W piping. Phone 635- Phone: 1-888-532-0288 or 695- 3997. Verv qood condition. • Assessments tf~ '95 Plymouth Voyager 6405 fax: 695-6550. • Evaluations l ~ 6 cyl,NC, Cassette SIMS 165 SNOWBOARD. SU- 1978 18 passenger Thomas GOODYEAR WRANGLER sure PER EXCELLENT CONDI- $15,995 "ferrets, K,mm,~:::~,~__------f~JW/~1987 TOYOTA SUPRA, 6 bus. Rebuilt 454, new blue grip, 8.75 x R, 16.5 mrs tires, 35 TION, USED ONLY 4 OR 5 Prince Rupert u,w~/ paint, and new radials. Excel- r 0 40% tread. Set of 4 $160 or TIMES BY BEGINNER. $250 cylinder, 5 speed, air condition, '95 Dodge Club Cab 4X4 lent condition, used only in $45 each. Phone 635-4441. OBO. CALL 638-1512, TellFree 1-800-66S-7998 power seat and windows. Ex- Laramie SLT PR/EAX 635-7532.. cellent condition. $7000. Phone summer, no rust, fully certified. V-10,Auto, NO, Cruise, 638-1156. $6500 abe. 847-2885. Tilt, & More $31,995 r '95 Dodge Laramie SLT Cummins4x4, Auto, NC, Cruise,Tilt, PowerWindows & Locks a was $29,995 sale $27,995 '95 Dodge Ram 1500 4x4 pickup LaramieSLT, V-8, Automatic,A/C, Cruise,Tilt, Power Windows & Locks was $23,9g5Sale $21,995 c '91 Jeep YJ 4x4 6 Cylinder,5 Speed,Tilt was $15,995 sale $14,995 FORE '95 Ford Escort Wagon e Auto,NC, PowerWindows & Locks,Tilt, Cruise - $13,995 !I;. , .'.,,. '95 Ford Mustang J Auto.,A/C, Cruise,Tilt, Chimney Furnace and Duct Cleaning a 28,000 km Cleaning of air ducts reduces maintenance problems, was $17,588 sale $1 6,588 improves air quality, and furnace ef~ciency and reduces '94 Mercury Topaz allergies. Auto,A/C, Tilt, Cruise Wealso do SepticCleaning & Wet& Dry Vacuuming $8,995 Insuredand Bonded,We workweekends, Sen,ing the Northwest since 1980, ]~ '92 Ford Bron~XLT 4x4 Lor!~t;~ ~i:A~i:~C Ph:635.1132i J J~J--J'Jl~r" U tilt, cr~~'dows & I_"S-'tl m~' ~s, cassette $15,995 '92 Ford F-250 4x4 z,QUA J"~"~ Extra Cab V-8, Auto,NC, Cruise, l=. I t Tilt, Cassette AL COMMERCIAL 1'...4 was $16,995 sale $15,995 "All plxm 1 'with Optlotud I ,:-,[b-T-:d:- __1i7"1"*" =;:~ SIDENTIAL J F J

'92 Ford F-150 4x4 • Sheet Metal Work I =1 8 Cylinder,Auto, Cruise, • Licensed Gas I l Cassette/Stereo,NC, Tilt Fitters I .I o was $15,995 now $14,995 • Air Conditioning I . ] • Fireplaces

'95 Chew Tahoe 2dr 4x4 Sport,NC, Tilt, Cassette, II Power Windows & Locks, 11111 plus more was $31,995 now $29,995 ; House Plans Available Through THE TERRACE HOUSE DOCTOR '93 Chevy Cavalier 4 door,Auto, NC, Cassette Northwest Tile 61' Marble a $8,495 'z'ace ]]ai]de= __ SALESAND INSTALLATIONS l '92 ~~ ,,YearsExpedence ~"~. ~lC~ Ceramic file, Marble and Glass Blocks Win~ks, Cassetle z ceset 0,995 "~"'"~,~L~" Ph. & Fax 635-9280 Munroe, Terrace ~fFZ' " GARY CHRISTIANSEN 6 q'~~ise, Site 41, R.R.£, Camp 18, Terrace, B.C. V8G 3Z9 "1""~- $4,995 63- • IMPORTS '96 Toyota 4Runner Limited, V6, auto, leather, BRIAN FUGERE For all your decorating needs I sunroof, loaded, i This spot was $42,995 now $39,995 "1 ~ Bus: 12501635.7014 il Pager: 1250) 638-2989 could be • Carpel ~ • LightingFixtures '95 Nissan Ext, Cab 4x4 • Linoleum ~ , Hardwood 6 Cyi., 5 Sp., Tilt, Cruise, yours, • CeramicTiles • Window Cass./Stereo,Canopy ,I 1241Hourl [] was $21,995 sale $20,995 Call • AreaRugs Coverings '95 Toyota 4 Runner 638-7283 v.6, 5 speed,Tire pkg. -I BONDED GAS FITTERS YOUR DECOR - $30,995 il • Pumps, Repairs• Installations• Service • Cowversions,Water Heaters ~[ • Sewer& DrainCleaning . FireplaceFurnaces lU~;IH, owO '95 Toyota Corolla STANr ) Automatic, Airconditionlng C -$14,995 '93 Toyota 4 Runner we | 1111 ~ /01 Ylll 4 dr.,V-6,Auto,50,000 km mFR!GIDAIR.E was $26,995 sale$25,995 4423 RoilwayAvenuaI~/ Terr0(e,I,C VSG 1L9 ~1 Panasonlc O '93 Mazda 323 Ph:(250)635.2801 __[ ~. Auto, 3 dr. hatch back Fax:(250) 635.3612 l m $9,999 TOLLFREE ~ ~- I~nZ~JEN N.AI R 11111 TER~" E 1.800.635-2801 4916 Ilwy, 16West , r[IGO ~UI15 L[O, J [k~kTotem Countrywide Furndure 635-7187 CEIIINI,SlGI~TUi[

InterestedCandidates will have: mdvrall e tedway " / , Universityor technicalschool graduation in forestryor naturalresources or equivalentcombination of education BusinessDiredories$250peOr week** and experience Frances Birdsell plus GST , 2 yearsprogressive and variedexperience in naturalresources management 'Based on 13 week contract • Thoroughknowledge of forestryIndustry practices and markets Natural Health Practitioner 635-2194 • Thoroughknowledge of FRBC programsproposal writing and contractimplemantatJons I St, Ma,hews Centre 4506 LakelseTerrace, BC V8G 1P4 Terrace 638-7283 Applicantsmay submita resumeand covedngletter detailing your educationand experienceto: ST -DARD Fax: 638-8432 KitamantVillage Council ATTENTION: Nancy Nyce, Directorof EmploymentServices PIONEER UPHOLsTERY P.O. Box 1101 since 1973 SEAPORT LIMOUSINE LTD KitamaatVillage, B.C. VOT260 or by fax @ 250.632-4794 FOR ALL YOUR UPHOLSTERY NEEDS Passenger & Express Service I [)eadllne for application:December 1,1997 @ 4 p.m. Daily scheduledbus service from Stewart to TerraceI Note: only those applicantsselected for an interviewwill be notified,we thank ell persons expressing interest return,and all pointsin between,Picl~ up and deliveryof I In working with the Halsla Rrst Nation. goodsin'Terrace, C.O,D. and courierservice, ] P.O. Box 217 Stewart, B.C. 3901 Dobbie St. wN:c l Ph: 635-2622 Fax: 636-2633 Claudette ¢ Sandecki 635-9434 ...... ,,,,,,~,~ IIENIWAL BC ' I" Terrace Depot: 635-7676 y, The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 26, 1997- 811 • 330,1 ':340/LEGAL '. ; r

l • lm lV/IV=V nT,P..P_~ L THO~HILL ! in 5 CAHADIAHS CO~NITY C~-'U~CH UNDERWAREHOUSE CAH'T BREATHEPROPERLY LIEN ACT But you can beat the odds on lung d,sease. t rB~:~ co~, ~ 1982 Toyota Tercel, 4 dr sedan __~ Arm yourself with the latest lung mdg'sCoolCl~b i~¢s2.t2 g:~0i faclsfrom Ihe B.C. LungAssociation. VINJT2AL21EOC4459942 ~o,,J, :.c.,, belonging to Laura Huhn will Reduce air pollution from residential Teens y~ ;taupe wood smokeand auto emlssPor~t~ with Ault M.[d-w~e: bit Studle! be sold to recover $525. The sale will take placeat tips from the Association. ,..u~,.qsm.'o~ +++~.5.~m.s 1:00 p.m. ~ Supportadvanced research and r~days 9~0 ~0 (~'l-May Sat., Dec. 6, 1997 at province-widecommunity education _~astor ~c ':0okcr SNT Mini Storage, programssponsored by your Lung ~PI;o~'ge S0~8~ 5043 Keilh Ave., Association. Terrace, B.C, VSG 4N5 =1= B s. COL,. a I. LUNG ASSOCIATION Box 34009, Station D Best Buy Vancouver,B.C; V6J 4M2 (Advenising sp~ce donated by this publica,ion) Per InserlJon

BC's Intedor $80. $1.87 PI::i VancouverIsland $80. $1.67 LEADERS WANTED The LowerMainland $80, $1.67 AII of the Above $199. $5.00 40 Newspapers with e combined circulation of 794,86011

=,.,-. %!i::!:i:: i ¸ : + ii: I ~ C~OR.~H NOTICE INVrnNG APPUCATION a~x~. ¢ :~ii~ii!i.~i,~il ~!% L~MS~ FOR TIMBER SALE UCENCEA40511 Pursuant to Section 20 of the Forest Act, sealed tender applications will be accepted by the District •Manager, Kalum Forest District, Terrace, British Columbia, up to 10:30 e.m., on the 11th day of December,1997, to be openedat 11:30 a.m., on the 11th day of December 1997, for "timber Sale Licance A40511 to authorizethe ha'vesting of 3678 cubic metres, more or leas, of timber located in Ihe vicinityof Branch H-55 HarperMainline in the Nesslimber Supply Area. Only tenders from registrants in the Small Business Forest Enterprise Program, i : . .::v: ¸ Category One (1) and/orTwo (2) will be accepted. TOTALVOLUME: 3678 cubic metres, more or less SPECIES: Hemlock: 67%, Spruce: 19%i pine: 14%, morn or less TERM: One (1) year UPSET STUMPAGE: $17.28 BILLING METHOD: Scale Based LOGGING SVSTEM: Cable,Grapple and GBS LOGGING SEASON: Winter/Summar ACCESS: Harper Mainlineapproximately 18 km Additional information and tender packages may be obtained from the DIstdct Manager, Kalum Forest District at #200. 5220 Keith Avenue, Terrace, British Cdumbia V8G 1L1. Old Guides of Canada Call for Details: Guides du Cmmda 1-800-565-8111 IFor more Information please contact: TERRACE STANDARD 638.7283 1 , BP-J~H NOTICEINVmNGAPPLICATION u.=w~ ¢ t COLUMBIA FOR TIMBER SALE UCENCEA43361

Pursuant to Section 20 of the Forest Act, seated tender applications will be accepted by the District Manager, Kalum ForestDistrict, Terrace, British Columbia, up to 8:30 a.m., on the 11th day of December, t997, to be opened at 9:30 a,rn., on =,,=. N,=.,,. N e t w o r k C I a s s if i e d s " the 11th day of December 1997. for Timber Sale UcenceA43361 to authorize the harvesting of 9059 cubic metres, more or less, ot timber located in the vicinity of A ii | 0 C I A T I 0 N These ads appear in approximately 100 I(~ To place an a~ call Branch H-45 Harper Mainline in the Na~sTimber SupplyArea. Only tenders from registrants in the Small Business Forest Enterprise Program, Ce-~n~i~d ~ ~ community newspapers in B.C.and Yukonl,,, 290 ,.,, ,.,oror ,,o ~c~ Category One (1) and/orTwo (2) will be accepted. and reach more than 3 million readers, additional word CNA at (604) 669-9222 TOTALVOLUME: 9059 cubic metres, mereor ass SPECIES: Hemlock: 70%, Balsam:27%. Spruce: 3%. moreor less AUCTIONS BUSINESS BUSINESS EDUCATION LEGAL SERVICES TERM: One (1) year UNRESERVED TRUCK & OPPORTUNITIE~ OPPORTUNITIES A NEW Career? Trained MAJOR ICBC Injury, UPSET s'rUMPAGE: $16.49 BILLING ME'N'IOD: Scale Based Equipment Auction Men INTERNET EXPLOSIONI MODERN FIVE Pin eight apartment/condominium Claims. We take the fear LOGGING SYSTEM: GrappleYarding/Ground based Dec. 8, 1997. Selling on be- $186 Billion by 2000, lane bowling centre and managers needed • all out of ICBC. Joel A, Wener, LOGGtNa SEASON: Summer/Fail pool hall for sale complete. ACCESS: Harper Mainline Branch H-45 Road half of The City of Calgary, Revolutionary system areas. We can train you Trial Lawyer for 28 years. This licenca requires the building of approximately t .0 kilomotresof on.block road. Telus, TransAIta, M.D. of Seize itt Apply now for the PBS automatic pin setter right nowl Free job place- Cal free 1-800-665-1138. Additional information and tender packages may be obtained from the District Rockyview and other con- world's fastest growing and six Brunswick 5'X10' ment assistance. For infer- Contingency fees. Simon, Manager, Kalum Forest District at #200 - 5220 Keilh Avenue, Terrace, British signors. Partial listing in- Internet Franchise, heavy slate tables. This mation/brochure cal 681- Wener &Adler, Columbia V8G 1L1. 10,700 square foot con- cludes: 91, 92 and 93 Investment required. 1-888- 5456, 1-800-665-8339. LIVESTOCK 678.7588. crete block building is very Champion 780A motor accessible off the Main EMPLOYMENT ALPACAS - THE world's'~ graders; Cat 14 and 140G COLLECT CASH. Coke Street of thriving Brooks, OPPORTUNITIES finest livestock investment. motor graders; Cat D6H Pepsi, Hoste'ss, M&M, Alberta with ample parking. BOOKKEEPING AND Calm, intelligent, profitablel LGP dozer; 94 Cat 973 and Cadbury, etc. Restock es- Building has potenlal for Income Tax coursesl Learn Mind-boggling returns with 935C crawler loaders; Case tablished unique vendors in any other retail business Income Tax Preparation few animals. Free report About tt e letters 9040B and Cat 325L exca- your area. No se!ling, full- and could be sold separate- and Bookkeeping by corre- shows profil potential, tax vators; (3) 97 and (1) 92 time part-time. Minimum ly. PhOne/Fax 1-403.362- spondence. Earn your cer- advantages. No need to tificate now. For free The Terrace Standard welcomes Peterbilt 379 extended investment $13,980. 1-800- 3235. own a farm or nave experi- hood T/A's; 95 Mack T/A brochures, no obligation, ence. Excellent starter letters to the editor. Our mailing ad- 546-2799 (24 hours), BUSINESSES FOR SALE U&R Tax Schools, 1345 w/15 ton crane, etc. For fur- packages available, dress Is 3210 Clinton eL, Terrace, Member B,B.B. JEWELLERY BY Lois oper- Pembina Hwy., Winnipeg, ther information please call Subsidies for first time buy- FAMOUS 1-900-EXPERT ating successfully with ~.13, R3T 236, 1-800-665- ers. 1-403-440-4697. B.C., V8G 5R2. You can also fax let- CPA at 1-403-269-6600, reveals amazing money across Canada sales for 10 5144, over 20 years of tax ters to us at 250-638-8432. And you home page at: years. Possible expansion MOBILE HOMES making secretsl Free training experience. http:llwww.bmlive.com/CP A to U,S. markets. Materials, QUALITY MANUFAC- can send an e-mall letter to us at Reportl Call 1-800-771- JOURNEYMAN ELECTRI- our e-mall address is: equipment and training TURED Homes Ltd. Ask [email protected] We need 7430, Ext.102 (24hr CIAN or 4th year appren- [email protected]. $30,000. (604)866-3982. about our used single and your name, address and phone num- Recorded Hotline). tice. Permanent employ- double wides. "We Serve - BUSINESS PERSONALS ment opportunity w/bene- AUTO MANIACI LOOKING for We Deliver". t-800-667- ber for verification, but only your REAL PSYCHICS for Real fits. Experience in commer- NEW & USED* Car/Truck one serious Maniac. Are 1533, DL#6813, name and city will be printed. Peeplel Clear caring an- cial, Industrial, mainte- Financing. No turn downsl you willing to turn your life swers to all your questions. nance, residential installa- PERSONALS Good credit, bad credit, no upside down for 12 months Know what he is thinking. tions. Modern Electric, PSYCHIC SECRETSI credit, even bankrupt. No in order to retire in 36 Love, Relationships, Career Rocky Mountain House, Unlock your potential. one walks away, everyone months? 24hr recorded & Family 1-900-830-9100, Alberta 1-403-845-3155; Honest, accurate answers drives awayl Minimum message 1-888-567-3547. $3.99/min, 18+. Fax: 1-403-845-5250. by Canada's most gifted $1,500. down. Laura 1-888- ARE YOU a Home-based CAREER TRAINING ESTABLISHED GROWING Psychics, Live & Personal. 514-1293. business producing gift glass company requires ex- 1-900-451-3778, 24hrs. CHOOSE YOUR 18+ $2.99 per rain. I,C,C. SACRIFICE - FLEET Order and/or speciality food Careedstad your own busi- perienced glaziers/auto Cancelled. G.M. and Dodge items? Do you want your ness. Earn an international glass installers. Benefits CANADA'S BEST Meeting 4X4Ext-cabs and Quad business to grow? You are diploma/A.I.N.S, offers over available, Send resume 1o: Place for singles talk open- Cabs, gas or diesel. Plus 2 invited to participate in a 100 home study programs. Capital Glass Ltd., 616 ly to other adults for ro- only G.M. one ton diesel wholesale trade show and Alternative health, counsel- Kingsway Ave. S,E., mance and more. Meet Medicine Hat,..AB, T1A someone in lhe next 5 min- 4X4 Cab-chassis on Duals. business program through ing, self-improvement, nu- trition, new age, business, 2W9. 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Fax resume: 1- hours, 1-900-451-4336, BUSINESS can build a 2nd income Canadal Just $79. per 403-291-3933. Call 1-900-451-4733 Ext. 21 OPPORTUNITIES working part-time from FEEL THE Power, Love? month, NO Money Down FOR SALE MISC. Money? Future? Call the $I .99 per minute. home. Find out how. 24hr GOVERNMENT FUNDS. For Tymannus loaded accurate live psychic fine To llsten to these area singles describe message, Free audio tape PERSONALIZED PHOTO Gove~'nment assistance 166MMX Multimedia Calendars featuring your for a reading today, Call themselves and to leave them a message. programs information avail- 1-800-282-9657. Package: 166 MMX anytime 24hrs. Several You mud be 18 years or older to use thls servlce. own pictures, The Perfect able. For your new or exist- START YOUR own new Motorola 56.6 fax/modem Christmas gift for family psychics to choose 1-900. Stereo surroundsound, dlgl- FEISl~f& CM~EI EHJOYS SWIMMING ing business. Take advan- business or add a new and relatives, Call Linmark 451-7865, $3,99/min. tal full-motion video 3.2 GB SWF. 38, 1251bs,. reddlsll-blonae Iruthful SWF. 30, employed, hob- tage of the government product and application ser- Publishing @ 1-800-663- haft, blue eyes, optimist/o, enjoys hies ate fitness, travel, reading, HD, 24X CD RaM, full REAL ESTATE time with hot kid,. horseback rid- quiet times toie~dng wolY4, seeks grants and loans. Call 1- vice to your existing opera- 1811 for brochure and honest, ~ncere, sen~llvo, easygo* ATTENTION: "FOR Sale Ing, movie,, seem coring, romon. colour 14 Inch monitor, order form. tlo SM, Ad #3448 Ing SM, to relate wltll, Ad#,8401 800-505-8866. tion, ArmorThane Coatings loaded current software (list By Owners". 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L,Beds $299. 248-5581 or view STOP HEREI today's technology. Home- READY TO SE111.EDOWN? Humorous SWF,35. 1201bs,, slender, ership opportunity in your matlon Drawers $39, 100% guar- www.bchomesellers,com Friendly, coting SW morn. 30. 5'8", )wn heir/eyes,enjoys camping, based, full training and sup- 20Qbs,, long blonde holt, blue area, Dealership details 1- antee. Cal .(604)535-9927. Ing, swlfnmlng, seeks honest, port. Call now 1-800-663- THREE MONTHS Freel TWO BEDROOM Mountain eyes, enjoys hlklng, canoelng, od-looklng, muscular. 800-363-6100. holseback rk:llng, sports, seeks ~Jn- ~a~yed SM. no game,. 7326. Complete computer pack, SAWMILL $4695 Saw Logs Retreat. Newly renovated cote. loving, emotional, romontlc i SM, Ad#.3369 FRUIT OF The Loom® age specially designed for into Boards, planks, beams. recreational condominiums sr~ o~ HIS OW~I $150,000 PER YEAR po- children's education and Large capacity. Best priced from only $46,900, JUSTIE YOURSELF Comlool SWM. 24, 6'4", 22511~., GIIdan and Tultex Kind, shy, personable SWM, 18 dark halt l~ue eyes, enjoy= mad* tential as Information Actlvewear, Wholesale home business. No money sawmill value anywhere. Three hours drive from 5'8', slim, employed, 'hobbles Ing, theater comping, weekend Broker. No Inventory, low down, Low monthly pay- Free information 1-800- include fishing, blklng, camping, motorcycle tide,, seeks carlng, dealers only, Check us outl Calgary. Includes 3 appli- watklng, ,earchlng for a happy, mrml~, wllty SF. Ad#.6661 overhead. Cash business, Large inventory on hand. ment O.A.C, Haven't you 566-6899, Norwood ances, fireplace, window fun.lovlng, Slender SF, Ad#,8795 put It off long enough? Toll- Sawmills, R,R.2, Kilworthy, GREAT CHOICE Canada's fastest growing Will match any competitor's coverings and more, 1-888- NOTHIN~ IOTHEI~ HIM Taft,Slender SNCF, 28, S'8*, I &54~,. free 1-888-528-8818. Ontario, POE 1GO. 355-3657. 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i t B12 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 26, 1997 Disabled skier visits YOU KNOW when you get that awful feeling in the pit of your stomach, a feding that something is going to be terribly wrong? Well that's the same feel- ing Daniel Wesley got be- fore his legs got crushed I ~ kXTn~A~RD beneath a freight train at the .... xt age of 13. Wesley was hospitalized during the same time Rick Hansen -- the famous Ca- nadian paraplegic who travelled around the world in his wheelchair -- was there. The two quickly be- came friends. Ever since his accident, You have a chance to win Wesley made sure to never OR ignore his gut feelings. great prizes when you try And it is this acute sense SHOTS $ of listening that has helped to put the puck in the net 1 SHOT Wesley become the overall at Canada Safeway in FOR champion of the 1997 Dis- FOR $1 abled Alpine Skiing World Terrace only Cup in France. ALL PROCEEDSGO TO THE CHILD DEVELOPMENTCENTRE Wesley visited Thornhill Elementary Nov, 17 spread- O CanuckShirts ing the message of love -- DISABLED WORLD Cup ski champion Daniel Wes- and the importance of listen- ley was in town last week to give a life-lesson to O Pucks ing to your heart. ThornhUl Elementary students. "The single most impor- / O Hats and More tant message is that if you slopes at 60 miles an hour. have fun when you're com- ! / listen to your heart, it will "The basic base that we peting," he told students. help you make good all have in common is this Wesley will also be com- Everyone Wins!! choices," Wesley said. thing called passion or peting in alpine skiing at the Wesley used the love," he said. 1998 Para-Olympics in aluminum base he mounts It was that passion, or that Nagano, Japan. his skis on as an analogy for "warm fuzzy feeling" that "In disabled sports, we're expressing the importance helped him beat out 100 of really a tough lot of guys, j:/ ".~ I of having a solid base -- in the world's best alpine it's not a cake walk," he O Mark Messier his case, a base that helps skiers in France. said about the fierce compe-

him scream down mountain "Go enjoy yourself and tition. e I i:l!ockey Jerseys Value of $300.each. Bluebacks swimming in medals from PG meet SA F E WAY ~o7d~7os~,o,, :: B::o,,::~: ~o~2', ~;:;~od&~A: momentum from a recent and three silvers. Brown, Mend Stamhuis, FOOD & DRUG sUong showing in Prince "That's a great con- Dylan Evans and Kyle Narzt George to one of their big- fidence booster for her," has been really pushing each gest meet of the year. Carlyle says. other to be their best. The swimmers were in Dylan Evans also had a "They train together and Prince George November good meet, picking up they're always boosting 14-16 for the Sight and several medals, each other up," he says. Sound Invitallonal. A hUm- "He"s been working real- Now Carlyle says he her of Bluebacks came ly, really hard and it's ob- hopes some of the home with medals, and vidusly paid-off," says Car- momentum from Prince many had 100 per cent best lyle. George will carry over to :l rartiral Cgl ri tl times. Amanda Fillion, Chance the Richmond Racers, one "It was a great meet m Sterner and Femando of the team's biggest meets. Prices In Effect Until December 6 one of our stronger per- Polanco also had 100 per Ten Bluebacks are attend- Mens Levis RedTab fonnances in the last couple cent best times. Sterner was ing that meet. The others Mens & Ladies of years," says coach Mike taking up to 20 seconds off will be battling it out in an- Cadyle. "It's a super show- his times in some events. other meet in Prince Rupert. Jeans Sweaters ,% ing early in the season." Terrace really swept the Both events take place 501,516,550 Several athletes had out- medals in the 13-14 year-old during the fhst weekend in 20% Off standing pefforraances, in- boys category, taking four December. Reg.,65.9954999 Regular Price duding Jenine Barton. of the top five spots. / Polar Paw Stanfields Regular / Socks Briefs t ,! Cal girls finish season MensReg.4.98 I Boys Reg.4.69 2/s 10 s° CAL'S SENIOR girls vol- The Kermodes came out for, coach Jackle Thomsen 3712 ] 3/'112s Reg.$6,75 leyball team had a good strong in at f'wst, pulling says she was proud of their showing at the Zone Finals, ahead of Hays 13-9. But efforts. Stanfields Ribbed two weekends ago, but they they couldn't finish off the "We had strong showings didn't make the Provincials. feisty Rupert squad and in both Kelowna and the Boxer Six teams competed at the ended up losing 15-13. They Zones," she says. "They ~=-47 ~,X--Tlll I Zones, including this year's lost the next game 15-8. improved a lot, especially powerhouse, Charles Hays. That sent Hays into the some of the Grade lls." 2/*19 9s An esfly loss to MESS set consolation finals. There, Team Captain Ashley Flannei"~'~" Shirts L'r[ i~I Reg. $12.98 the girls up in a semi-final the girls beat Kitimat in two Whitford was also voted match with Hays. And Cal sUaight to end up third. tournament all-star. Mens & Ladies Casual , Wilderness wasn't quite ready for the But while it wasn't the "She will be missed next challenge. finish the girls were hoping year, Thomsen says. Socks i111 Fleece Tops 3:9 0o j; Reg.$54.9:4499 Make )'our ChristmasShopping Easy At Reg. S4,98 The Skeena Valley Golf Club Pro Shop! FleeceFUllandHalfZipArctiCTopsS35 99 _ ~ ~_~-',~-'~ ..= J~'11 pc Precision II with bag & putter ...... $399 "Caterpillar" Soft Toe ]~]]l J~rBig Bertlla Woods .... Steel $199...Graphite $340 Reg.To $46.98 Walking Machine Jill] "~Golf bags...... 10'£O . 20'£O Off 'Vail' Boot |1 ~)(~Shoes...... ' ...... 20% Off ~J~'Clothing up to ...... 35% off, $9999 "I! Fleece Vest Reg. $42.98 Reg. $139.98 :~P'

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