Lots in Thornhiil Cops on wheels Attention, Charles Hays Much work has to be done before, Mountie bikers were here raising The Cal girls basketball team a Planned 200-lot subdivision money for more bone marrow warns their Prince Rupert rivals takes root/NEWS All donors/COMMUNITY B1 about this year/SPORTS 01

WED 75¢ PLUS 5¢ GST OCTOBE NDARD VOL. 7NO. 26 Council fires l i brary arch itect By JEFF NAGEL Work resumed last week after CITY COUNCILLORS have de- Adam Engineering inspected the cided to fire Alan Soutar as the conslnmtion already completed. architect in charge of the library City building inspector Bob expansion project. Lafleur said the stop-work order Councillor Val George said last that had been slapped on the pro- Friday that notice was given Sept. ject was lifted last Tuesday. 30 and that the change was sched- Colin Adam said Friday both uled to be effective yesterday. the general contractor -- Wayne Colin Adam, of Adam Watson Construction Ltd. ~ and Engineering, who began acting the previous engineers, All North on an interim basis last week, is Engineering of Prince George, to officially replace Soutar as the have cooperated to help get the project's coordinator of record project back on track. this week, George said. "There's every reason to be The decision came after the city confident with the structure," learned some of the project's Adam said. stnmtural engineering hadn't Hallsor said the pace of work at been approved or certified before the project has picked up and it construction began. could soon be nearly back on When city officials tried to schedule. query the architect as to how that Whether it will stay within could have hap.pened, the~, dis- budget, however, looks less like- Val George covered he was out of the cou n- ly. , try. The contingency fund for the Soutar returned to town last the city has left to pay for any ex- $1.74 million project has tra costs resulting from the re- week, but city officials weren't • dwindled to $19,000, George placement of the architect, appeased. . said. "We got an explanation, but .George said. !'m ~ot sure that it was adequate "That's not very much in a "We're sti|l keeping our ftngers million:plusproject;", he said, ~...... crossedlhatwe'renotgoing-togo ...... in our:minds," city administrator The contingency money is what over budget." MORE OPEN negotiations are possible and should involve all the stakeholders, fisherman Bob Halisor said Friday. Paddy Greene told the audience at the Mike Scott land claims meeting here last week. He represents the commercial fishing industry on a provincial and federal land claims negotiations advisory group and was one of four panelists at the meeting. Greene also warned that people should be examined for what they do, not for what they say. M.urder charges laid Scott gets earful after body dug up TWO THORNHILL residents ap- Speaking last week, Terrace say the person could figure:in any peared in Terrace provincial court RCMP detachment commander subsequent trial, yesterday charged with the fast Inspector Steve Leach said police Leach also declined to comment on land question degree murders of Jean Gosselin, suspect robbery was a motive in when asked if an extengive do0r- 66, and his son Yvon, 25, both of at least the Jean Gosselin murder, to-door canvas in the elder Gos.- THEY CAME, they saw but jobs are now going to people Thomhill. While declining to give a lot of selin's ncighbourhood uncovered nobody quite conquered at from others parts of the pro- George Bliss Hawthorne, 28, details about the case, Leach said the witness. : . vince and country. Reform party MP Mike and a 15-year-old male are al- police have seized a crossbow There's also a likelihood a short Colin Peal said the issue of Scott's last regional land leged to have killed Yvon Gos- and a number of bolts -- the term youth seen running away from resources shouldn t be seen as claims meeting here Oct. 6 at selin fast on Sept. 10 and then his for the crossbow's arrows, the Gosselin's home after the fire taking them awa3r from people the R.E.M. Lee Theatre. father, Jean, on Sept. 26. The body in the Shallow grave was set is also thesame youth • but recognizing that natives More than 250 people heard The RCMP began their criminal was transported to forensic charged, Leach added. ~ i have hunted and fished dating questions raised about land ifwestigation when Jean Gos- specialis~ in'Prince George over He said the youth was picked ~ back before the birth of claims and criticisms of selin's stabbed body was found in the. weekend and formal identi- up first on Oct. 5 by police a~d Scott's purpose in holding the Christ. the ashes of his Muller Ave. fication is expected today, Hawthorne the next day. .... meetings here, in Prince "You're far off some home after the h'ouse was'torched There,s no indication yet of The use of a crossbow in a kill- Rupert, Kitimat and in place," Peal told Scott. "To Sept. 26. how long th~ body was buried in ing is not common in Canada, Smithers. understand us you must get Yvon Gosselin's 'body was the grave, said Leach, , Scott billed the sessions as involved with us." found in a shallow grave just off • Hawthorne and the young male "It's very unusual I would sug- "Let the People Speak," Peal said he appreciated the of Beam Station Road, near the (he can't be identified under con- gust," said Leach* in adding that saying hc wanted to give con- support from non-native Terrace airport, Oct. 5 after an ditions of the Young Offenders he has been involved in two pro- stitucnts a chance to speak out people at the meeting toward • unnamed witness .lead police to Act) made a brief appearance in vious crossbow killings in his po- about land claims. natives. the site. The younger Gosselin court Oct. 7 where they were lice experience and knew of one "I fccl that as a Member of Gil Payne, the local repre- had been shot twice with a remanded over in custody until other. Parliament it's my duty to Colin Peal sentative from the B.C. Wild- crossbow. yesterday's court appearance. Leach left open the possibility create the opportunity for life Federation, said claims First degree murder charges im- Leach. declined to give more other criminal charges wi!l result people to come to a forum status quo," he said. should be settled by money so ply that there was a degree of details about the witness, but did from the investigation. .. like this on an issue like this if But more than a few people that all Canadians share premeditation. the government isn't going to who spoke told Scott he failed equally in the costs. do it," said Scott after the in giving out or making avail- Tom Weegar, who teaches meeting. able information on land an adminstration program at "What is at stake, is nothing claims. Kitsumkalum and is an in- Claims session tomorrow less than what our province "I feel very strongly you structor at Northwest Com- THERE ARE now two chances to / will look like in the future, are ignoring the fact that First munity College, queationned learn more about land claims. after land claims treates and Nations people are aboriginal Scott's position that claims Tomorrow night, Oct. 13, aboriginal self-government people who live in this agreements and native self provincial aboriginal affairs min- agreements are signed and region," said Larissa Tar- government will result in dis- ister John Cashore takes ques- brought into effect," he said, wick. crimination and not in equali- tions from the audience at the li~!!~!i.:~ Scott said he was worried She said that while some ty. R.E.M. Lee Theatre. i that claims deals won't bring people might lose their jobs, He read off a list of legisla- And next Tuesday evening, Oct. about what he called finality natives have an equal right to tive acts once in force that 18, David Osborn, the chief fed- agreements to conclude gain jobs. banned potlatches, from oral negotiator for the Nisga'a ~!i,; outstanding government obli- Nisga'a Tribal Council ex- voting and from taking legal land claim does the same. ~ i! gations to natives, ecutive member and chief action to pursue claims. Both sessions are sponsored by He said agreements in the councillor of Lakaizap "We recognize there were The Terrace Standard as a corn- [ Northwest Territories and the (Greenville) Nelson Leeson injustices. Do we correct munity service with the assistance Yukon did settle claims to said Terrace will benefit eco- those injustices by creating of the R.E,M, Lee Theatre. land but continued existing nomically from Nisga'a in- further injustices now?" Each is meant to be an informal government support pro- vestment after a claims settle- responded Scott. affair with plenty of time for grams. ment is done. Four panelists gave their Cashore and Osborn to take ques- :. Lakeise Lake resident He added that it was wrong opinions on land claims and, • tions. • Sandy Sandhais agreed with to think the Nisga'a will when combined with a speech Each session begins at 7 p.m. John Cashore David Osborn Scott's theme, saying settle- fireeze any timber supply from Scott, lead some to say and ends at 9 p.m. and each is menta will cost ,millions of within their territory because there Wasn't enough time for being moderated by Doug Smith. in 1986, Cashore was named as cabinet position in September dollars for an uncertain con- Nisga'a depend upon the questions and answers during There will be short opening environment, lands and parks 1993. clusion...... woods industry for employ- the three-hour session. remarks followed by questions, minister following the NDP vie- Osborn was named to the post "Once cash settlements are mont. :: : ~ ~ :: ! : i : First elected as the Member of ' tory in the 1991 provincial elec- as chief federal negotiator for the spent, it'll: be back to the: : Leeaonnoted that northwest Cont'dPageA2 the ~lsiative:~semblyTor ilie tion, ~ • February

i i i .... !nding of coqultlam-Malllardvllle He was:nsmed 4o hm: current 1993 ...... •

'4 I A2 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 12, 1994' Notice mailout pattern hit Open wide and say • :~i¸i !

• :i i Gosnell, MP to debate Terrace Public Library SKEENA REFORM MP Mike "Mr. Gosncll, I'll be happy to Commenting after the meeting, "Given the total population of Scott has accepted Nisga'a Tribal debate with you in the future," Gosnell was a bit pessimistic the Terrace area I would have ex- AIR Council president Joe Gosneli's replied Scott after being pressed about the effectiveness of forums pected this lobby would have challenge to debate land claims. on the issue several times by Gos- such as the ones organized by been standing room only. Well it Gosneli issued the challenge nell. Scott. didn't happen. It gives you an in- several times at Scotr's Oct 6 Gosnell suggested the debate And he wondered about the dication of what the interest out public meeting on land claims. Should take place.on either radio level of interest there really is there is," he added. "I believe we can reach a far, or TV or both. among the general community During his opening remarks at far greater audience', than those There's no word yet on how the about land claims. the meeting, Scott referred who attended thelmceting; said~ details will be Worked out or on If Scott was fight, "this place several times to attempts to stifle Gosneil. what broadcast medium the would have been plugged," said people from speaking at the other debate will take place. Gosncll. sessions he organized. "Interest groups have done their best to intimidate people from coming to the micro- Scott claims sermon phones," said Scott. And he dismissed statements TWO LOCAL pastors have taken that the meetings resulted in fear Reform MP Scott to task on how mongering. he presented his regional land claims meetings. Speaking at the last such ses- There was also criticism of sion here Oct. 6, Rev. Dean Scott for failing to mail out meet- Houghton from St. Matthews's ing notices to native villages. Anglican church and Rev. "If Scott had really wanted an Michael Hare from Knox United open discussion about our negoti- ations, it would have made sense ] p'y Ltd. said Scott failed in his obligation ~arts~-.~,~ C_~-635-2218 to give out information. to invite us along," Gosnell said. I "~'(InTerrace 4736 Lazelle Ave, "I'm disappointed at this "But Mr. Scott's message thrives / (Just behind McDonalds) best in ignorance." forum," said Houghton. ~, Our friend/y, know/edgeable staff have He noted there is public in- Scott, however, says the mail- formation available on the land out did not single out native vil- "~ over 70 years combined experience to claims negotiations process but lages. help them serve you better. "There were many small com- that it wasn't presented. * Auto parts, accessories and tools for summer and winter "You haven't done anything to munities -- places like New Remo, and Kemano ~ that did * Over 13,000 part * Overnight delivery on counter your famed objection to numbers in stock on special orders being labelled as a fearmongerer not get the notice," Scott said. "I went to Aiyansh last week by listing off your comments Our .,,r-v , .... i_ I Comein for a coffee L about job loss and everything else and met with Nisga'a negotiatiors andbrowse ~i!i and tribal leaders and I extended pene. ,e I without stating facts," Houghton I ~!.~ Men,- Fri...... 8 am- 6 pm I!ii my personal invitation to those said. ] ~i] Sat...... 8 am-5 pm ~!i Houghton added that Scott NOT THRILLED with Reform MP Mike Scott's land claims meet- people at that time to be there," could have explained the dif- ings were local pastors Rev. Dean Houghton (left) from St. Mat- he said. ference between specific claims thews United Church and Rev. Michael Hare from Knox United. -- land that was granted natives and then taken away -- and com- prehensive claims the large and general ones such as the Nisga'a claim now under negotia- tion. THE Bavarian Inn (estaurant Hare criticized Scott's state- The friendliest "inn" town! =. ~;~ ... .J 4""--I _j ments that land claims should be Make our place "Your Place" to enjoy an evening +---4 final and certain. of intimate dining with reasonable prices! -4 "As much as we humans want "1-'--I certainty we live in a world that's full of ambiguity and there's no way we're going to have N -1 certainty," he said. I t "And so the secret -- the thing that we all need to learn ~ is DINNER- how to live With that ambiguity and that I think is the struggle i SPECIALS ' that's ahead of us," he said. .-.-d r~'~) LENTILSOUP . :' -4 Hfi~;e"fiis6 felt that Scott's ..,..4 forums would have been better ,~3~!,~~.o. withBavarian Smokie s5.50~.~ q had their been a native person on POTPOURRI OF SAUSAG~ 1---.4 the panel. L¢ Veal Bratwurst,Bavarian Smokie, Pork Bratwurst .J Speakers on the panel (-..-+ represented municipal, forestry, with red cabbage,sauerkraut fishing and mining interests. and home fried potatoes Sl 3.95 E SCHWEINEBRATEN I...,--¢ from front Pork Roastwith sauerkraut and dumpling s14.95 I,--4 I,.-,.-4- BAVARIAN "BAUERN SCHMAUS" I---+ I----+ Grilled sausages,smoked Pork Loin, Bavarian Scott's Meatloaf, Pork Roast, with earful sauerkraut and dumpling s15.95 "I feel very strongly you are ig- noring the fact that First Nations When fire strikes, there's no time to think. people are aboriginal people who ' live in this region," said Larissa Wunderb ar! So do your thinking now. Tarwick. She said that while some people A fire can happen in an instant, Make sure you map out a home might losc their jobs, natives have an equal right to gain jobs. O~toberfest 2,~ndieon Specials Mso ~vai[a6[e! escape plan and practise it regularly so it becomes second nature. Nisga'a Tribal Council executive Because thinking ahead will save your life and the life of someone member and chief councillor of OKTOBERFEST DANCE sat,,oct, 22 ReserveNow! you love. Lakalzap. (Greenville) Nelson Leeson s,aid"Terrace will benefit Open For Lunch For Reservations - For a Plan To Get Out Alive booklet or more information visit a economically from Nisga'a in- Tuesday-Friday 11:30 a.m.- 2:00 p.m. 635-9161 McDonald~ Restaurant near you or contact your local fire department. vestment after a claims sculemcnt Dinner is done. Monday-Sunday 5:00 p,m,- 11:00p,m. 4332 Lakelse - Terrace He added that it was wrong to think the Nisga'a will freeze any timber supply within their terri- tory because Nisga'a depend upon the woods industry for employment. Lecson noted that northwest jobs are now going to people from others parts of the province and THIS YEAR LAST YE.A3 DAlLy RECORDS country. Oct. MAX. _~!W, PCPN SUN MIN. PCPN SUN MAX. YEAR MIN. YEAR PRECIP, YEAR Colin Peal said the issue of 1 11.7 4.7 4.3 18,8 5.1 0 9,2 20,3 1987 1,7 1973 36.8 1974 resources shouldn't be seen as tak;ng them away from people 2 12.7 3.6 8.2 21,4 7.9 0 9,4 21.4 1993 0.0 1968 24.9 1971 but recognizing that natives have 3 13.4 4.7 9.2 19,4 9.8 0 7,6 20.6 1980 1.7 1977 38.9 1953 hunted and fished dating back be- 4 11.7 3.1 0,2 0.7 15,7 8,7 3.6 1,8 18.9 1966 1.7 1974 22.4 1961 fore the birth of Christ "You're far off some place," 5 13.7 3.0 6.6 11,3 6.1 4.6 1,4 17.2 1953 0.0 1956 39.4 1956 Peal told Scott. "To understand 6 10.6 6,2 2.8 1.0 15,4 5.1 0 9,4 20.0 1969 -1.7 1957 47.8 1955 us you must get involved with 7 9.3 5.4 0.2 0.0 13,4 5,5 0 9.6 18.3 1964 -1.7 1973 29.5 1974 US." Peal said he appreciated the sup- port from non-native people at the meeting toward natives. = ROAD MAINTENANCE OPERATIONS " ' BROUGHT TO YOU BY: Gil Payne, the local reprcsenta. Week of October 3rd, 1994: During the coming weeks patching crews will be tidying NECHAKO~_~ ~~-- tire from the B.C. Wildlife Fed- up for the Fall/Winter season. Brushing will be underway in the Thornhill area and ..~S eration, said clahns should bc crews will be completing shoulder work on Highway 37. Graders are in a regular NORTHCOAST settled by money so that all Cana- cycle on all gravel roads. CONSTRUCTION SERVICES dians share equally in the costs. Please watch for and obey traffic control signing. To report road hazards, call 638. / Tom Weegar, who teaches an ad- 8383 during office hours. After hours, please call 1-800.665-5051. /7 minstration program at Kitsum- Your Road Maintenance Contractor kalum and is an instructor at Northwest Community College, An Environmental Citizenship Message From Environment Canada questionncd ScoWs position that Many of our communities chlorinate their drinking water to kill bacteria. Although chlorination can also forrn harmful by-products, its benefits are much claims agreenlents and native self government will result in dis- greater than the small risk of health effects from these compounds, crimination and not in equality. The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 12, 1994 - A3

, i News In Brief New road company named THERE'S A NEW company taking care of road and bridge maintenance in the Stewart area leading south along Hwy37 and then on to the Hazeltons and Smithers. Actually, Nechako Northooast Construction Services did the work beginning in the late 1980s when maintenance was first fanned out to private companies. It was unsuccessful in getting the contract when bids were invited for new contracts. In turn, Nechako Northcoast took over the Ter- race area contract fromNorthcoast Road Maintenance. The Stewart-Hazeiton-Smithers are contract went to Bulkley Val- ley Maintenance. But that company lost the job earlier this year when it couldn't get bonding from an insurance company. Nechako l!t!!i! Northcoast was one of the companies to then submit bids when the contract was re-opened. The two-year deal is worth $21.75 milion. New home for school FOUNDATION WORK for the Northcoast Regional Cor- , ~ ,>)('" respondence School's new home should start this week. II

4 Facilities for tlle school, administered by School District 88,a..rA¢ )?.i;>, i.:i ~: ...... now spread over three locations, making it difficult for staff ,,,, I markers to work, The location for the modular structure is behind the main school district administration building on the corner of Hwyl6 and Kenney Street. This structure is expected to arrive in mid-November once the foundation work and supporting steel beams arc in place, says school district official Harry Eberts. The modular unit measures 60 feet by 52 feet and will have enough room for staff, markers and storage, he said. The $250,000 cost of the project is two and half to three times cheaper than building a structure from the ground up, Eberts added. THATS CHRISTINE Koehl with son Mitchell Outside Of Cop- noon hour supervisor until she was told she couldn't bring "For what we are getting, this is the cheapest way to go," said per Mountain Elementary School, Koehl worked there as a Mitchell to work because of potential liability problems. Eberts in adding that budget constraints steered the district toward a modular unit. Therc'il also be a room set up for video conferencing connections with other correspondence schools across the province. Mom queries job loss Learn more about education ALL CHRISTINE KOEHL students often helped her look her," said Crawley in adding for any other employee with LOCAL RESIDENTS who want to find out about higher education wants is her job back. after her son, Mitchell. that one solution is f'mding young children and that it is opportunities outside of the area are invited to an information ses- The 18-yesr-old says she "If I had to do something, daycare for Mitchell. up to Kochl to make those ar- sion Oct. 19. was fired from her job as a they watched hhn," she said. rangements. He Said the school's concern It's being held in Room 2002 at Northwest Community College noon hour supervisor at Cop- Kochl said she began her "If we do it for her, we and runs from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. per Mountain Elementary paid job when school started is not with KoehPs young should do it for everyone and At the session will be representatives from the University of B.C., School because she took her Sept. 6 following two years of mother status but with we simply can't afford it," he three-month old son to work. volunteer work at Copper liability should anything hap- said. Simon Fraser University, the University of Northern B.C., BCIT and the University of Victoria. Koehl says a parent with Mountain. pen while she is on the job. And he said noon hour su- Those interested in attending should make an appointment children at the school com- "The boy can't be at the pervisors must be in a posi- "I volunteered before I was through the Northwest Community College's admissions and plained because she was per- school. There's potentially a tion to pay full attention to pregnant and when I was registration office. The phone number is 635-6511. ceived to be a bad influence liability problem. For exam- their responsibilities. pregnant. I was extremely sur- on the school's students. ple, a student may get hurt. It "When they're out there, prised when I got the phone "I was told it was because I would then be a question of they Should bc on the task," Society officer leaves was a young mother. I wasn't call," she said. paying attention to the kids or Hamilton added. THIS IS Paul O'Dell's last week as executive director of the Ksan given any option of finding a Copper Mountain principal to the baby," Crawley added. Speaking last week, Koehl House Society, a !ocal social services agency which runs groups babysitter," said Kochl last Dave Crawley he's working School superintendent Frank said she can provide child homes and counselling services. week. on a solution to Koehl's situa- Hamilton said the district isn't tion. care and will make that H6's been with the society for almost two years and before that in a financial position to pro- known to the school in order In r~.lity, Koehl said, the "I hoping,that we.can rehire ...... vide-childcar¢ foH~Kgohb~or was with Okanagan Skeena Group, the parent company of Skeena t~ get hefjob back...... " ' Broad~ste.rs; ~...... " ...... "') ) "

,.. f COPPERSIDE I ( .:,~~. ~ 3002 Highway 16, ~ /~ InThornhfll FISH TALES I~rltO~llADA" 635-4050 TACKLE SHOP 4640 Kelth Avenue Terrace, BC 635-5667 HAET,. Y coOoO,, H,Eo,,oA: RD" Located in Esso carwash and Radio Shack

We have

the BEST \ selection of Umpqua flies in town, Auto and extras for party's, Marine gas available, ( 'f'es ) l weddings and camp Friendly and Knowledgea We have the [ orders. Staff, BEST SELECTION of fly tying SANDWICHEs:._S~~ i materials In •I "~oeo-.-- r~ re/~ LINE OF GROCERIES Terrace, " SPOT OR

FRESH BAKED GOODS All Mustang Products ...... ,...... ,.:,...,.,.,,.....~ ,, ,,, r~,, \ EVERY OAY THE All Tackle Boxes, ...... off FRESHEST • MILK IN Neoprene Waders & Boots,..,.;,,.;;:i.~.i;;;i~,i,~ ', TOWN /

All Fishing Rods a ill,| . o i t l.lOl)lt ioi)iliili, ~liiiil liiiililSi,l ::~, ~:,: , ...... off

Garnakatso Xooks ..... ca.

Cortland Fly Lines...... , ...... \ =or / \ s~% 25% off OPEN 6 AM TO 10 PM - 7 DAYS A WEEK A4 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 12, 1994 TERRACE STANDARD ESTABLISHED APRIL 27, 1988

ADDRESS: 4647 Lazelle Ave., Terrace, B.C. • V8G 1S8 TELEPHONE: (604) 638-7283 • FAX: (604) 638-8432 MODEM: 638-7247 ....

No defence ALLAN ROCK is the federal justice minister. Write that name down. Then consider writing him a letter ~ based on the following. A recent Supreme Court of Canada decision now fully embraces the idea that a person can claim intoxication as a defence in court against a criminal charge. It arises from a case of a man charged with dragging a 65-year-old woman from a wheel-' chair and then raping her. He argued that he didn't know what he was doing because he was too drunk. For years courts have recognized that there are some legitimate defences due to the inability of some people to reason through and then be responsible for their actions. Gradually, getting drunk and then claiming that as an equivalent defence has become accepted by the courts. It culminated in the above horrendous decision. Quite simply this must be changed. People who knowingly drink too much and then commit criminal acts can in no way be allowed to make Gamblers lose casino bet such claims as a defence. Too accept such defences is the worst kind of VICTORIA- "For-profit, Instead, the government has Good luck. How long do you Las Vegas-style casinos will opted for gingerly tip-toeing think it will be until some band avoidance of personal responsibility. As things not be permitted anywhere in into a moderate expansion of tolls the government to stay the stand now, not accepting personal responsibility British Columbia." That's the existing gaming regulations, hell off its land and out of its is being used as an excuse in any number of mat- verdict issued by the provincial all of which are closely tied to affairs, and proceed with con- government -- for now. . charitable purposes. struction of a casino that will ters. It's one of the reasons for the social mess in In his report on the Gaming Building on a five-year pilot make Reno green with envy? which we find ourselves a lot of the time. Policy Review, which began project at Starship Bingo in And there won't be a thing last February, government ser- Vancouver, the government the government can do about Federal justice minister Allan Rock must move vices minister Robin Blencoe will allow expansion of elec- it, unless it has plans of invit- and move quickly to correct the Supreme Court appears to leave the door on tronic bingo to between 1,400 ing a repetition of the Oka of Canada's wrongdoing. He can do that by in- poss~le future changes ever so and 1,600 units. debacle. slightly ajar. Also introduced will be up to More than 4,700 charitable troducing specific legislation directly aimed at "British Columbia's econo- :ROM THE CAPITAl 5,000 computer-style video and religious organizations in British Columbia benefit from outlawing extreme intoxication as a defence. my is the best in Canada. The HUBERT BEYER lottery terminals, to be set up Mr. Rock may need some encouragement. benefits of major casinos are in bars, pubs and charitable the revenue raised by gaming difficult to predict, and do not casinos. The terminals will be events tied to charitable from the people who run Should you want to write Mr. Rock, his address justify risking the social costs, owned and operated by the groups. These include bingos, gaming events for charitable particularly in a strong econo- B.C. Lottery Corporation. casino events and ticket raffles. in Ottawa is: organizations and, of course, my," the report says. They will not handle cash. In 1993-94, the net revenue from a lot. of concerned Minister of Justice I take that as a bit of a Games must be purchased and to charities from licensed citizens. Allan Rock qualifier, stating, in so many winnings cashed out at a gamhg was $116.7 million. Had the opponents been less words, that the risks might be cashier. The government raked in an- Justice Building ..: vocal, the government would justified if the province's econ- Sounds like a modest in- other $13,5 million. have jumped at the opportunity 239 Wellington Building omy were in the dumps. crease in legal gaming ac- For the moment; these fig- to swell its coffers by letting Ottawa, Ontario Believe me, the decision to tivities, doesn't it? Well, ures won't increase dramatical- keep major Las Vegas-style the boys from Las Vegas in. there's a joker in the deck. It's ly. The new regulations may K1A 0H8 For all the concern that has casinos out of British Colum- called First Nations. raise a few more dollars for 613-992-4621 (ph) bia had very little to do with been expressed, I liked the I have a hunch that some In- charitable organizations, but proposal for the Vancouver the reasons stated by the dian bands, which have plans they won't provide a windfall. waterfront, which called for report. It had everything to do for major casinos on the draw- As for those of you who the development new cruise with pressure. of ing board, aren't going to pay a were looking forward to some ship facilities, Coupled with a Pressure to resist the tempta- lot of attention to Elencoe's serious casino gambling, I'm major casino. The project tion of allowing gambling pal- report, which says clearly that afraid you'll have to continue would have created several aces in British Columbia has "First Nations gaming will be to go to Reno or Las Vegas. thousand jobs, but that's all come from the opposition, within the laws of British Pity. Hands off! history now. Columbia." II THE FOLLOWING is going to come as no com- fort to those out there who have managed to scrape a couple of bucks together for a Regis- tered Retirement Savings Plan (RRSP). Contri- Swiss knife is the best butions to RRSPs can be deducted from income THE SWISS army knife is can leave a pharmacy carrying and bundle it in wax paper. No tax payments and then grow tax free. now more than 100 years old. what looks like a sheet of string. No tape. No worry. The idea is that individuals can make adequate Whoever designed it must wallboard and arrive home have anticipated today's pack- with a spool of dental floss. Even in restaurants people financial preparations for their retirement. This aging. It's the perfect tool for There's the inch long fuse could be trusted not to muck with everything on the table m money will be taxed when eventually taken out. gaining entry. rattling inside a plastic dome But now the federal government is apparently like Midoro Ito practising pats of butter heaped in a Ever since the Tylenol scare, jumps in a vacant quonset rink. saucer; milk for many cups of thinking about taxing RRSPs as a desperate manufacturers have been i Or the 80-page book disguised coffee in a pitcher; loose sugar measure to bring in added revenue to help cope devising tamper-proof packag- as the Canadian Encyclopedia or unwrapped cubes in a bowl. ing. But the older I get, the less by its cocoon of bubble Foods didn't have to be served with its deficit and debt. time -- and patience -- I have cushioning. in single portion containers And that would be a drastically wrong thing to to cope with it. And the more Fifty years ago packaging with pry-loose lids. do. One of the foundation bedrocks of the RRSP tools I need. was sensible. Right after the We mailed Christmas parcels Food packaging has become | d: I :[elll~: [] :! I ItIq[:l gl war, our town's general store cross country wrapped in a program is that it allows people to independently so impenetrable, a lost hiker CLAUDETTE SANDECKI stocked peanut butter in five layer of brown paper sealed establish a retirement income. loaded with emergency rations gallon pails. Mrs. Marchand with three dabs of red sealing It's also no secret that the Canada Pension Plan but no axe, could starve. Even back in strips to avoid paper would dig out the peanut butter wax and one round of crackers are vacuumed into cuts. with a large spoon and scrape butcher's string. No more. may not be what it is now in the next century. To plastic more tear-resistant than Supplies arrive bound by it into our own Mason jar sit- Even a Kraft carton trussed in mess with RRSPs will only contribute to creating the Skydome's fabric roof. more layers of tape than last ting on her counter scale. a roll of two-inch cellophane Jars of salad dressing and season's hockey stick. tape may arrive rescued in a a major problem down the road. bottles of over the counter Halfway through unwrapping Cheddar cheese came in a plastic bag with a zip lock. medicine have plastic collars the goods, I have to stop for a four-inch thick wheel big as a The Swiss army knife comes tougher to remove than a sales vacation. washtub, swathed like a in many models. The one with I tax. Opening a container of As for general packaging, mummy in cheesecloth. She a blade, screwdriver, yogurt is hazardous. It calls for shoplifting has led to rigid would tug back the corkscrew and scissors plus -~O)_. PUBLIsHER/EDITOR: Rod Link puncturing the foil with an awl oversized display backings. cheesecloth, cut a wedge with a crowbar -- should equip me Packaging so far out-weighs a wide-bladed knife kept under ADVERTISING MANAGER: Mike L. Harem .... ~..,,~ powered by relentless hammer to penetrate most of today's blows, then carefully peeling it and outfits the product, you the counter, weigh the cheese, packaging. PRODUCTION MANAGER: Edouard Crcdgeur NEWS COMMUNITY: JeffNagcl • NEWS SPORTS: Malcohn Baxter OFFICE MANAGER: Rose Fisher 50 fm #oWWA PAtN'C ~[[]TI y szooK!ZET~ SWEAK DARKROOM: Susan Crcdgcur ear xop c ]llllll po~/Vl ADVERTISING CONSULTANTS: P f~-e P~oP~ Sam Collier, Janei Vivciros, CIRCULATION SUPERVISOR: Charlene Matthews A - Serving Ihe Terrace area. Published on Wednesday of each week by Cariboo Press [1969) Lid. at 464'~ Lazelle Ave., Terrace, B~itishColumbia. Stories, pholOgraphs, Illuslratiens, designs and lypeslyles in the Terrace Standard are the property of the copyright holders, including Cafihoo Press (196~) Lid., it's Illustration repro services and advertising agencies. Rsprodudion In whole st in pad, without written permission, is spedfeaity prohibited. Authorized as second.dass mall pending Ihe Post Office Depadment, fat payment of postage In cash. S S pedal thanks to all our contributors end correspondents for their time and talents The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 12, 1994 - A5 Botz eye view A LOCAL WOMAN is picturing her world in an entirely new way: through the eye of a camera. Gizella Bolz, a 38-ycar-old woman living at Graham Residence, has been taking photographs for thc past two ycars. With the hclp of her day program worker Nick Bains and home sup- port worker Don Cameron, Botz has photographcd many local people and places with a unique pcrspcctive. "We just started the photo-taking to give Gizcila something new to do and to see if she might enjoy it," said Bains. Botz now has four full photo albums and many loosc photos to prove the overwhelming success of that expcriment. Using a small automatic camera, ]3otz has created some beautiful and unique pictures of her world. With two rolls of black-and-white film from the Standard, Botz set out to document two days from her pcrspectivc. The following photos are a collection of that work by Gizella Botz.

Gizella Botz

THROUGH THE LENS of Gizella Botz come these photog'. raphs of Terrace people and places. Clockwise from the top are: Jodi Cage holding a Farmer's Market pre-Halloween pur- chase; a close-up providing proof that Botz has overcome her fe~.r of horses; home support worker Don Cameron with a group of horses; Bryan Smith getting close to hiscanine P!~nd Merlin; Botz's day program worker Nick Bains ....

• .•$%"

U

THE START IS FOR Man found PEOPLE LEARNING THREE MEN from Terrace TO READ Bigger pipes found a missing mushroom picker last Thursday, crrY CREWS dug up part of Lakelse Avenue last week to put in Erich Penner, Dan Warner and larger water pipes. AI Larson landed their plane on A new building will soon be built on the vacant lot beside Video The Swan Lake and found 31-year-old Stop, Gilbert Jimmy. In that building will be a store, an office and two apartments. Jimmy had been missing for That building needs bigger water pipes than there was before, over a week. The city crew closed Lakelse Avenue for one day while they were Many people searched for him working on the pipes. Start in the area near Stewart,

,¢ U A6 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 12, 1994

~ -" -'-' i D-" ? D " B US INES S REVIEW Television station up for new licence SKEENA BROADCASTERS is news broadcasts. TV affiliate and in doing so, getting ready to appear before its Those commitments arc tied to receives annual payments from federal regulator to renew its meeting a percentage figure of lo- the federal crown corporation. CFTK-TV licence covering Ter- cal broadcast sales revenue. The current payment of race and Prince Rupert. The company also has to pro- $381,000 a year is expected to The Nov. 1 hearing before the vide details of expected revenues remain constant over the seven Canadian Radio-television and and expenditures for the seven- years. Telecommunications Commis- year term of the licence. In making its application, the sion (CRTC) is for a seven-year The application indicates the company noted that the economic extension of the liccnce which company expects CFTK-TV to future of Terrace remains bright runs out Aug. 31, 1995. bring in $2.21 million in Year but is less so for Kitimat and This hearing takes place in One of the seven-year temh in- Prince Rupert. Vancouver and persons wishing creasing to $2.417 million by The company also said its deci- to file written interventions had Year Seven. sion to reduce a one-hour daily until yesterday to do so. Net income is pegged at local newscast more than a year As part of the renewal applica- $299,000 in Year One and ago to one of 30 minutes resulted tion paperwork, the company has $220,000 by Year Seven. in a better package by concentrat- to commit itself to promoting lo- Skecna Broadcasters is a CBC- ing on local and regional events. eal programming and to carrying = New vet MATTHEW WHITAKER lends a helping hand as Dr. Tom Sager checks out his 12-week-old New owners at Terrace Inn puppy, Ricki, at the new Skeena Animal Hospital. Sager says this Clark street veterinary clinic, ONE OF the city's major hotels $3.5 million. been looking for Canadian which opened September 26, is only a temporary site. He plans to have a new clinic along has been sold. "But we didn't pay that properties and made the Terrace with a barn for larger animals built across from the Thornhill Fairgrounds by next spring. An American company which much," said Markle. hm connection through a broker. owns four Ramada Inns in The new owners have hired a "B.C. seems to be doing very well. There's a very good op- PROVINCIAL ABORIGINAL Georgia and Ohio bought the Ter- Prince Rupert resident, Mike affairs minister John Cashorc is race Inn from Georgilas Invest- Tweedie, to be its manager here. portunity to do business in Ter- the guest tomorrow at a Terrace merits of Vancouver effective And they'll be spending ap- race," added Markle. and District Chamber of Com- Sept. 24. proximately $300,000 in renova- The new owners are also look- merce luncheon. Jim Marlde, the operations tions to the Inn's 68 rooms. ing at franchising the Terrace Inn. Out & About It could turn into a Ramada Inn "Given the recent announcem- manager for the American firm, "We'll also be doing some ents by the minister, this might be said it formed a B.C. company for work downstairs (in Gigi's). The but Markle said other arrange- an interesting meeting to attend," month successfully took over the It covers communication, team- the purchase. public areas are fine but we want menus are also possible. a chamber press release says of assets of Lac Minerals. work, time management, tele- He declined to give the pur- to redo the rooms," said Markle "With a franchise people know plans by the province to open up Included in that is the Red phone skills, sales skills and con- chase price but did say Gcorgilas of the planned work. a name when they're travelling the land claims negotiations pro- Mountain gold property just out- flict rcsohtion in the classroom Investments originally wanted He said the American firm had through. There's that name recog- cess. side of Stewart. sessions with coordinator Doug nition," he said. The luncheon takes place at the Lac has spent more than $20 Smith. Terrace Inn and starts at 11:45 million on the promising develop- From October 26-November 30, a.m. ment in the last three years. unemployed participants will bc The Terrace & District Call the chamber office at 635- There's no official word yet on matched up with employed Chamber of Commerce 2063 to confirm attendance. what plans American Barrick has participants for a practicum, ~:~ Cashore is appearing at a land for Red Mountain.. is hosting the • .:claims question and answer scs- MOLSON recently released its • sion the same evening. .... Local home-based business op- Working It Out video and guide This takes i)lace at the R.E.M. erators once again will bc dis- in Western Canada. Lee Theatre and begins at 7 p.m. playing theirwares. It's aimed to help families dis- 1994 NORTHx Members of the Terrace cuss the issue of drinking alcohol. A Kitimat bakery which distrib- Home-based Business Associa- Through the family of charac- utes its products here in Terrace tion are hosting Nov. 5 what has ters Pat and Bill, the video has made it to the pages of na- become an annual fall business focusses on how an "average" NORTHWEST tional professional magazine. fair. Canadian family deals with the Bakers Journal, distr~uted to It takes place at the arena ban- issue of drinking with their three the bakery and food industry, fea- quct room from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. children. tured Ed's Bakeshop in its An- Association spokesman Elreen The video is introduced by Dr. ANNUAL gust/September issue. Toovcy says there's room for 26 Robert Pcrreault, Professor of Ed and Delfina Goncalves have tables. Psychiatry at McGill University. seven employees working in the The fee for one table is $35, The video was first released in 3,000 square foot facility in $25 for half a table and $55 for Ontario in 1993. Kitimat. two tables. Those renting tables A frec copy of the video and GENERAL Ed Goncalvcs noted in the arti- also have to pay a $5 association parent's guide is available by cle that he reads various trade membership fcc, she said. calling 1-800-565-8800. journals to keep up on the latest More information is available baking dcvclopmcnus and for in- ~rom Toovcy at 635-9415. formation on how to better serve NORTH BY INORTHWEST MEETINGAND his customers. Tourism Association of B.C. ***#t* Terrace's sccond Customer holds its annual general meeting Canadians may have said an Service Training Program and convention at the Terrace Inn electoral good bye to the Progrea- started last Thursday and con- starting tomorrow. Among the speakers at the CONVENTION siva Conservative party last fall tinues every Wednesday untilOc- but northwestemcrs still have for- tober 26. three-day conference are Linda mar Prime Minister Brian Mul- The two-month course, Gomez, Doug Smith and Michael Thursday, October 13, Friday, October 14 and Saturday roney. organized by the Terrace and Dis- Wiler. That's because Mulroncy, as trict Chamber of Commerce and Working with the theme of October 15, 1994 at the Terrace Inn one of his many other pursuits, is Canada Employment Centre, in- Pioneer Days, social activities in- a director on the board of Amer- eludes 23 hours of classroom in- clude a Western costume compe- ican Barrick. struction and a H-hour prac- tition, an old-fashioned box lunch and the chuckwagon express. This is the company which last ticum. Thursday, October'13

2:00 pm - 6:00 pm Registration- Terrace Inn 6:00 pm- 9:30 pm WELCOME RECEPTION - Terrace hm {entertainment by Cy Sterrit- Hee tlaw!) Free to everyone. Sponsored by the City of Terrace S//ver Ann/versary Ceremony Friday, October 14 8:00 am - 10:00 am Registration - Terrace Inn Caledonia Senior Secondary School 6:1.5 am - 9:15 am FIRST TIMERS BREAKFAST - Terrace Inn (Bright ideas!} 9.3{} am - 11:45 am HUMORIN THE WORKPLACE - Terrace In - Linda Gomez 1969-1994 12 noon - 1:30 pm Luncheon Presentation - Terrace Inn - Rodd McCormick, Manager EDUCATIONAL SERVICES - Ministry of Tourism Monday, October 17, 1994 1'.45 pm- 3:00 pm SEMINAR - Terrace Inn- Effective Marketing and Presentation- Doug Smith OR 7:30 p.m.R.E.M. Lee Theatre SEMINAR - Terrace Inn- Labor Code - Employment Standm'ds - Michael Wiler 3:30 pm- 5:00 pm OPTIONALTOUR of Heritage Park and Northern Lights Studio Prelude "O Canada" 7:00 pm- 9:00 pm CHUCK WAGON EXPRESS - Terrace Inn (Get a taste of the true "Old West") 9:00 pm- 10:00 pm KITSELAS DANCERS (a visual taste of history} Welcome Saturday, October 15 Passports to Education Honor Rol 10:00 am. lh45 am "CRAcKER-BARREL" - Terrace Inn (your chance to speak up on any issue) 12 Noon. 1:30 pm OLD FASHIONED "BOX LUNCH"- Terrace Inn CNetworking & fun. Don't miss itI) Musical Interlude 1:45 pm- 3:30 pm N x NWANNUAL GENERAL MEETINGS. Terrace Inn History of the School 3'.45 pm - 4:15 pm N x NW Board of Directors Meeting Recognition of Students, Parents and Trustees, Staff 6:00 pm - 7:00 pm PRESIDENTS RECEPTION - Coast Inn of The West (string quartet for dining pleasure} Silver Impressions Sponsored by the Regional District sf Kitimot-Stikine 7:00 pm AWARDS BANQUET AND AUCTION - Coast Inn of the "West School Song Plaque Full Delegates and Spousale Delegates are invited to attend all events and functions listed on the schedule. If you are unable to attend the entire convention, components cati be purchased from Happy Birthday, Caledonia N x N3V Staffat the Host IIotel . The Terrace Inn. Closure Refreshments Non-Member Registration $225 ÷ GST Member Registration $I 75 + GST Tours of School HOSTED BY: We especially invite to attend: students, parents, trustees, TERRACE & DISTRICT CHAMBER OF COMMERCE clerical/cust0diai/teaching staff, and other community members "A Whole Lot In Terrace...A Whole Lot In Store For You." associated with Caledonia over the last twenty-five years. r~ P.O. Box i07, Terrace, BC V8G 4A2 (504) 635-2063 Employment quotas set The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 12, 1994- A7

Nass bridge work LUCKY D()LLAR BINGO officially kicked off OCTOBER 1994 PALACE OCTOBER 1994 ;UNDAY ".MONDAY • " TUESDAY ' .' WEDNESDAY . THuRsDAY " " FRIDrAY ;, .' SATURDAY HIGHWAYS MINISTER Iackie awarded to Cortez Construction by meeting and exceeding the ' ..... , I Knights of Pement is due in the Nass Valley of Kamloops is for a single-lane, quotas but can also bc pcnalized Columbus this morning to officially help 172m structure and the work is for not achieving them. Kinsmen kick off construction of a new scheduled to be finished next fall. This is the first contract of its vehicle bridge to Gitwinksihlkw Included in the project is a new ldnd for Cortcz containing Hospice (Canyon City). access route just north of the specific employce targets, said Soclely The community is on the north present turn off from the Nass company presidcnt Linda Bosscrt. Terrace TerraceArt 2 3 4 5 747 Air 7, sin Association side of the Nass River and is now Road to the foot bridge. "It was to be proven that you ParentsCoalition Terrace Terrace Brothers and forthe Cadets Sisters connected to the Nass Road on The contract stipulates that val- havcn't tried," said Bossed of the Minor Kermode Peaks YouthSoccer Advancement Friendship Terrace the river's southside by an aging ley residents fall 100 per cent of employee targets. of EducaUon Hockey Gymnastics Nisga'a Tribal TerraceFigure in Terrace Society Anti-Povelty Council-Terrace footbridge. the labourer positions, 50 per cent She said the highways ministry Association Skating Pement is accompanied by of the entry level and training has told the company there will 113 Terrace 1 5 Terrace other government officials and positions and 40 per cent of the be some room to maneuver if it 9 0 Terrace 11 1 2Shrine Uttle 4 Canadian ParentsCoalition Theatre Paraplegic will be met by Gitwinksihlkw skilled trades and apprentice posi- simply can't rind qualified em- for the Minor Kermode Club #18 ParentsFor Advancernent French residents. tions. ployees from the Nass Valley for Hockey Friendship Terrace Terrace Nisga'aTribal of Education Association Society TerraceFigure A $4.3 million bridge contract The company can earn a bonus specific tasks, in Terrace Kitimat Anti-Poverty Council-Terrace Skating "We feel quite confident we 0 Order of 2 r,~TolemSaddle can f'md the people we need," 16 18 Royal 1 Canadian Club ParenlsCoalition 7Terrace 9Terrace Purple Paraplegic Bossert added. for the Minor Kermode Peaks Kinette Club Few people attend Advancement Friendship Nisga'aTribal She said it does make sense to of Educalion Hockey Gymnastics Terrace Search& hire locally owing to the expense In Terrace Association Society Anti-Poverty Council.Terrace RescueSac, of transporting and housing ~:::~ Terrace 2~q Canadian 21~ Pipesand local timber meet people from its Kamloops home 2 u Blueback 27 ProtectiveOrderof DrumsSoc. P~a~~ Ter'Baseball/"M'n0?4~ 2 5ermode v Paraplegic ONE DOZEN people. However, Nicho|son added, he base. SwimClub Elks MinorSoftball Shames That was the total turnout for an expects better results when the The workers will be paid ac- Ter,Comm //Ter, Mine Friendship Terrace Nisga'a Tribal Oct. 6 six-hour open house and district repeats the exercise in Society Mountain Council.Terrace Snowmobile cording to the provincial govern- ~'~O Band ,/~1 aaseba" Ski Club Anti-Poverty Association abortive public meeting on the Stewart today and tonight. ment's fair wage policy. North Kahm timber supply He said more than 30 people That provides for wages at Sat. Afternoon Games Doors 11:30 a.m. Games 12:45 review. had turned out to an earlier meet- about 90 per cent of standard Evening Games Doors 4:30 p.m. Games 6:15 And of the 12 who showed up ing there following release of the union contracts. Thurs., Fri., Sat. Late Night Games Doors 9:30 p.m. Games 10:00 p.m. at last Thursday's sessions, only initial timber supply report. Total cost of the project is $4.6 Family Bingo Every SaturdayAfternoon Last Wednesday of the month Is DOUBLE BINGO one was a new face to Dave As for Terracites, he hoped million, a figure that was higher Nicholson, the forest district staf- there would be a higher level of than the original estimate. T.V. MONITORS SMOKE REMOVAL AISLE CONCESSION fer handling the public input side interest when it came to meetings Cortez has awarded a sub con- 4410 Legion, Terrace 635-2411 of the reviewprocess. on the South Kalum, the area im- tract for the bridge's access roads Timber from the area feeds lo- mediately surrounding the com- to Rossco Ventures of Terrace. cal mills and decisions about how munity. much wood can be cut into the The district might also consider next century will be crucial to new ways to attract comment; Terrace and area. Nicholson noted some districts The rest of those who attended, simply advertised there would be mainly foresters and company staff available at one of its offices representatives, had already made for a certain number of days and submissions or met with forest between set hours. district staff, Nicholson added. Although that would involve He also emphasized such poor him setting aside more hours, turnouts are fairly typical of Nieholson said that could be out- what's being experienecd else- weighed by the advantage of I where in the province. being able to talk one-on-one.

Picker found ~ .. : ,:;. :,-:~ ,....":.~, ;"" .!. ,: : . . . , .., ,. ~: ...,. annual - , [ THREE LOCAL men ended the mushroom picking, was last seen ~:; search for a mushroom picker on the Van Dyke road September when they landcd on Swan Lake 26 and had been reported missing last Thursday. since September 29. " Erich Penner, Dan Warner and Searchers spent one wcck look~ AI Larson had just set their plane ing for Jimmy but had called off Friday -~ ,,,~,,,,,,, down on the south end of the lake the search October 4. when they heard a man yelling. The Swan Lake area had been "We all knew exactly who it searched several times by land Saturday was when we heard the scream- and air, according to Constable ing," Warner said. "He was Mclanson of the Stewart RCMP. damn lucky to be in the kind of "We must have just missed him Sunday shape he was." every time," he said. "It was Gilbert Jimmy, a 31-year-old pure luck that those men found Quesnel man in the Terrace area" him."

Royal Canadian Legion Branch 13 4425 LegionAve. Terrace, BC

r the'flock! invites all -N Down Duvets Quilts MEMBERS AND CITIZENS OF TERRACE AND AREA SIZE REG. PRICE SALE PRICE to the Unveiling Ceremonyof the TWIN 22 oz $140.00 $134.98 New Memorial Markers at the DOUBLE 28 oz $169.00 $164.98 Terrace & District Cemetery QUEEN 32 oz $199.00 $176.98 (Veterans Section) KING 36 oz $220.00 $206.98 . Sunday, October 16- 2 pm ., Many Thanks to all those who donated funds for this project from all of us at Branch 13. 100% cotton, 260 thread count Cuddle Down Duvets 20% o. A,, ,n stock The Choice is Cleai Bedding & Towels 20% o. A,, Spec,a, Order Beddings

Susan Norgaard 1 ~ "" OFFER VALID UNTIL DEC, 1/1994 I (" PREMIUM N from 'Cuddle Down' ~ .., u zea .r ' ~k PurifiedBottled Water and Dispensers ) will• be on location. ~'., J, ~"~ warranty .... . 1 You'llnever kno~e differenceuntil you try it'! r toanswer your '\~'.~'\, .~ )~ on all Canadian bedding questions~ /7~ / ~ , .~ Made Duvets

The i er Yellow Gift House. Hwy. 16 Phone orders ~_'~R I RnR Phone orders welcome ~""="~ ~'~-- = ~'~' ~ welcome I I I r iii A8 - The Terrace Standard Wednesday, October 12, 1994 lmproverr ents FINANCIAl, MANAGEMENTi News A Workshop for Non-Profit Organizations are being made presented by Terrace and District Arts Council and In Brief to Hwy37 North the Terrace Professional Women's Association The Financial Management for Non-Profit Organizations workshop with he said. New CO will THE GRADUAL improvement go," resource person Beverly Trifonidis, wil] provide an overview of various compon- of Hwy37 north of the Meziadin The work should be finished in target forests Junction will continue over the 1996 and comes under the ents of budgets, design and presentation of financial reports and other elements. ENFORCEMENT of the next two years with a new con- provincial government's BC21 Responsible financial management for nonprofit organizations is a vital respon- Forest Practices Code will be strut:ion contract. program. sibility for each elected representative. This four hour workshop will assist you in part of the job for a new con- When finished, there'il be Low bidder Cantex of Penticton achieving your goals effectively. servation officer to be based 9.1km of two-lane, paved high- was awarded the contracL in New Hazelton. way stretching south of the Bell- Also bidding was North Amer- Beverly Trifonidis is a Certified Public Accountant and holds a master's degree Victoria last week announc- Irving I bridge, says highways ican of Prince George with a in Professional Accounting from the University of Texas. She was the General ed the creation of the position, ministry official Dave St. price of $5.912 million, TNL Ser- Manager of the Vancouver Opera from 1984 to 1991. one of eight new ones Thomas. vices of Richmond at $6.370 mil- province-wide. "It's a total reconstruction pro- lion, Ledeor of Vancouver at DATE: October 29, 1994 Once in place, the new CO ject, carrying on from what has $6.678 million and Geddes Con- TIME: 11:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. will divide his time between been done over the past couple of struction of Kelowna at $7.211 LOCATION: R.E.M. Lee Theatre years. We're upgrading as we million. training on the Code and en- FEE: $100.00 . . . forcement of federal and provincial environment * Special non-profit rate to encourage up to three persons from each Organiza- regulations. CONGRATULATIONS [ "~l)'~ ANew i tion to participate ~~ Spiritof I For registration or information please contact Tom Walker 635-2101 or Irene CSBs on sale Blacks:one 635-2845 (after 6:00 p.m.) please respond if you plan to attend. CANADA SAVINGS Bonds went on sale Monday, two weeks earlier than usual, and will remain on sale at face value until Tuesday, Nov. 1. Interest rates have been set at 5.75 for the first year rising to 7.5 per cent in the third. /i #l / I& Based on these rates, the 'vale of a $1,000 compound interest bond purchased today I[ ,ty'lllt'l' would be worth $1,213 by Nov. 1, 1997.

Wood stove Roland "FupasSingh, of Prince Rupert, regs in place Itm just completedthree highly successful),ears as a boardingstudent at NEW WOOD stoves being St. MichaelsUniversity School, manufactured or sold in BC Victoria,B.C. Rolandwas prominent must now meet standards set Oct. 13 to, in the school'sresidence, music and :', " ~ : .~,'~,= V I'='. "" by both the Canadian Stan- athleticsprogrammes, and has played dards Association and US En- soccerfor B.C.at the Under-:17 evel vironmental Protection Roland's fineacademic progress SKI cLOTHING SALE plu Agency. culminatedin a succe~fulgraduation Effective Nov. 1, the with honoursand a $1,000 B.C. provincial regulation is in- ProvincialGrade 12 Scholarship tended to reduce air pollution. Award. C0ngmt-ulationsto Roland The government is only and good luckin his universitycareer at "encouraging" owners of McGillUniversity. older stoves to replace them Complete Intermediate with the new, cleaner burning For furtherinformation about Tyrolia Mega Strike Skis. Assorted Adidas AssortedSeasonal models. St. MichaelsUniveisity School, Salomon 557 Sport Bindings. Gloves & Indoor Court Accessories a university-preparatoryco-educational Installation and Poles. Mitts Shoes Reg. to $79.95 school in Victoria,B.C., contactthe or ,caW oots to Hydro poll Admissionsoffice at 1-800-661-5199. $79.95 Reg. to$44.50 $10 °° Men's or ladies *10% 0 A,, =1 0% 0 All ea attacked Headmaster,Robert Wilson BC HYDRO has come under • . [ , • Sale__ fire for spending dose to $1 Var-,-,,,'~'~~ million on polling and public opinion research. Many more packages available with Rossignol, I Reg~ ...... Now ,J~o '~VV~" I Kastle, Salomon, K2 and Kastle Slalom TI Great all mountain ski. Reg. $475 ...... Now Olin Skis at 30-40% off s2375° K2 TR Comp BUNDLES America's best made ski. Reg. $550 ...... Now $275 JOY m [ Jackets FS22 ~FI i • 7:' : [p~ceThe u/t/mate/n and qua fit. l/ty $,;,~)~)=.~)5-~,~ I Baby's Name: Cheyenne t Price in Canada/ Date & Time of Birth: '199981 sept. 18/94 at 12:15 p.m. Weight: 7 lbs 3 oz Sex: Female il *32500 Parents: Judy Seymour & Stan Baby's Bevan. Little sister for Jesse and II I Name: Jacob Slade Compton Erie Date & Time of Birth: Sept. • 15194 at 12:30 p.m. Baby's Name: Bryce Anton Cobbs Weight: 8 Ibs 4 oz Sex: Male ~A~ Parents: Luke & Mary Comptonr Date & Time of Birth: Sept. 20194 at 9:00 a.m. Baby's Name: Weight: 7 Ibs 10'h oz Sex: Male Parents: Jeff & Debbie Cobbs. A i., ...... Complete Rachelle Anne Gray Over 14 models by Salomon Date & Time of Birth: baby brother for Kyle Adult Package Sept. 16/94 at 7'.02 p.m. Rossignol, Riachle and Nordica Baby's Name: Skis, boots, poles Weight: 5 Ibs 3 oz Sex: Female and installation. Parents: Rocky & Shirley Gray. New Anthony Ch~eton Greig Louie sister for Vera anti Andrea Date & Time of Birth: Sept. 21194 at 9:24 p.m. 1 Starting at Baby's Name: Weight: 7 Ibs 4 oz Sex:Male Kaylan Leigh Olive Stone Parents: Jaekie & Tony Louie...... , =159- =419 Date & Time of Birth: Brother for Amethyst & Nikki Sept. 16194 at 7:23 p.m. Weight: 4 Ibs 15 oz Sex: Female Parents: Chris & Shelly Stmle llahy's Name: Salon ~! J Jarin Alceia Marie Paync All Kid's two- and S[ Baby's Name: Date & Time of Birth: Dwight Randy Chisholm August 2/94 at 6:02 a.m. one-piece suits DiN 4to c !i/~i, ii~(~ Date & Time of lltrth: Weight: 8 Ibs 15'/., oz Sex:Female • Se pt. 17194:it 5:30 p,m. Parents: Stacy Spalding & Lash Weight: 10 Ibs 14'h oz Sex: Male Payne. Parents: Harold (Joe) & Caleigha llahy's Name: r.... , Baby's Nnme: Kennedy Rylan Thomas Melville Krista Naomi Lincoln D:tte & Time of Birth: l)ate & Time of Birth: Sept. 21194 at 11):50 a.nt. Choices~ I Sept, 17194 at 3...'~'~ p.m. Weight: 9 lbs 9 oz Sex: Male Complete Ski Tune-up weight: sibs i0'/., OZ Sex: Female Parents. Nikki Sheichuk & Ken Includes: l'arents: Jason Lincoln & Nalasha Melville Base GeroWi Baby Sister for Katnc Grinding, Edge Sharpening, Minor RTex, bindings regardless of condition on Brand New product, Hot Wax. This offer is only good 10 days of the year so take Reg. to $35 advantage NOW! Also we'll take your old sneakers or hiking boots in trade for a $10 discount off the low sale Sale price on any new pair of shoes, hikers, ski boots, roller ,18 99 blades or any other footwear in the store.

3711 Alfred Ave., I , ComerSmithers.847-9333 Kin9 & Alfred ,t'l*tllll' Ilr,. ., l Li t I i;l 4712 Keith Ave., Mall 4 ~'P/ Terrace. 635-9555 I The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 12, 1994 -A9 Fire aid Prepare For Winter Now! News In Brief given [~i~~: At Family Footwear,r~ ct0ber 15 to 31, 1994 t.._.__~ A LOCAL MAN is receiving |tl~ National unity change needed help after he lost his uninsured AN OVERWHELMING majority of those who phone in to a log home in a fire last week. Reform Party of Canada national television show last week said the Gns Collins, 72, was treated for national unity issue must be resolved once and for all. smoke inhalation and cuts after Approximately 10,000 people phoned in and 93 per cent said he escaped through a window in 'yes' to the above. Of those who called, 29 per cent a complete his flaming home last Wednesday separation of Quebec was the best course of action for Canada night while 57 per cent wanted a change in the federal system for all of Collins was living alone in Canada. home on the Zymacord Reserve Ninety-two per cent of the callers said a bottom-up process was west of Terrace. The home owned best for setting the framework for Canada's future. was owned by his son, Reynold Large Selection of footwear and clothing for ~ " Those who called the show's 1-900 number were charged a $1 a Collins. men, ladies & children. minute for costs. Any surplus monies will be contributed toward As of last weekend the Kitsum- I, paying down the national debt. kahm Band Office had received SHOP TRIGO'S WHERE YOU GET QUALITY & SERVICE $870 in donations along with clo- thing, blankets and towels for Airline gets debt extension Collins. A SMITHERS-BASED airline which flies into Terrace has received According to band councillor 3302 Kalum Street City centre another extension to its plan to solve its f'mancial problems. Laura Miller, Collins was Terrace, B.C. 635-6713 Kitimat, B.C. CentraiMountain Airlines sought protection from its creditors in released from Mills Memorial the spring after recording debts of $13.7 million to approximately Hospital last Friday and will be Trig0's Plaza 3228 Kalum 1 130 creditors. staying with his daughter, Trudy The company has already received two, 45-day extensions and the Hanscn. Terrace, B.C. third one was granted this past week. "The entire house was com- "The changes were have undertaken and the changes currently pletely engulfed in flames by the underway have had a positive impact on the company," said Cen- time we got there," said Gordon I % tral Mountain spokesman Peter Bymes. Roberts, fire chief of the Kitsum- The company says it has been profitable since it began trying to kalum Volunteer Fire Depart- solve its financial problems and has the co-operation of its major ment. creditors. Although they had the aid of What a real chicken four pumper Izueks from the Spending riles group Thomhill Fire Department, said " Roberts, the house was complete- THE CANADIAN Taxpayers Federation has taken Victoria to task ly desVoyed. for failing to slim down government. sandwich should be. The fire broke out about 10:00 While premier Harcourt has boasted of eliminating 20 govern- p.m. Wednesday night, but the ment agencies since the NDP came to power, federation spokesman fire department didn't receive the Troy Lanigan pointed out his government had also created 46 new alarm until 10:30 p.m., accordin,g ones over the same period. to Roberts. The federation produced a list of the agencies including BC 21, While they are still investigat- the Forest Practices Board, Massage Therapy Audit subcommittee ing, Roberts said they suspect the and Private Investigators and Security Agencies advisory board. fire was caused by a backdraft from a wood-burning stove. YOUARE CORDIALLYINVITED ] TO A FINANCIALSEMINAR ] PLACE: Coast Inn of the West • TIME: 7:30 PM :

• ,-::.~Yhursday, October 20, 1,994 +...... ,.~, ,,,..., ...... : <'~:.~ ~<, "q ; ev.~. ~: ~.~ ~',', " ,';' +~ ,' ¢'~.3. ~:~

TOPICS: ~..... ¢'¢' InvestinglnvestinglnVestingForInForUncertain Growthlnc°me Timesi/~

¢' Investments For Tax Savings SPONSORED BY: ScotiaMcLeod - One of Canada's Leading Investment Firms FACILITATOR: Mr. Jarnie Paterson, should be. With real, whole breast of chicken, fresh tomato, crisp lettuce, tangy Investment Executive with ScotiaMcLeod, Kelowna, B,C. sliced rings of onion, ranch dressing, herbs and spices all on a toasted Italian To register call 1-800-663-2609 to JAMIE or TRISH. Seating Limited. bun. After you try it you'll agree, it's just the way you'd make it yourself. i/!~I ~:il~i:/

ScotiaMcLeod TRUSTED I NVESTM ENT ADVICE SINCE 1 921 il~ 81994Aaw Foo,ts~i=~ of C.,,.

There's nothing like a I/Vest Coast getawa), to) cure the fall & winter blues. Especially at these prices. ] A change of'scenery will do you good. PITCH-IN CANADA!

The Diabetes Resource Centre

Ghoosevancouver. Choose Victoria. Choose Both. One ot'the world's most vibrant and beauti(ul hnagiileaheritagccitTali~ewiththemmanceofancra qllelesoifly one thilgthats be{ter than a getawayin cities. With mou,mfin views, magniticent Sta,flev when tall ships moored alongside tile wharf. Where ~u'- tither %41ncouveror Victoria; And that~ a getaway in Park. unique shops on It.obson . s> /,,,/...... de,ling and golf are year-muild L,/i,h. ,,s I both. Our 3-nigl~t, 2-city [ . A.,N,,t,.,,.,. Street, fine cuisine,,exciting s299 }oi;;b:opnckage:pro;ifise" you I Information and referral prot't, ssional sports ai'ld ex- stillTtiikeli,,,,,,,<,,,,, hi th, i;ilditi0ilal s299 ,, ei., , s415 services at your fingertips, ,'l/!/;ul' l': ,,,~',,,mli,,d, ilioll • .'lir/;lll' ~.; iIITiilillillidllltllll - ~ *" .... i:~ ~ f ,'-71' ',.' '. );:f :: "'- 41if/hn" U',i,~t mmod, itt, m To reach us cnil ceptional perf'orming arts, .#;,2,i~t,, tlllhtirried ]llanlii:i-. Discowr #;, 2 ,,;e,,.< special price; Go ahead alld, [ : Ib,..I,@hts i 732"1NF0 ~,r 1"800"268"4656 VanCouver is CanaiJa's year round phiyground. tile Ilatural beauty alld civilized charlll of Victoria. Our hotll'S are: lvhindily - Tlmrsda 7 10 li.ni. - .3 p.lll, Call your travel aqent orAirBC VaCati

C^t'^Dlkll ^$fOCI^IlO'I r~ I DI^IIEIES I C^,,^Dllllli. 1-800-561-4199 I #dilO{l^llOil [ DU DIAIlt'II B.O. • YUKON OlVlSlOII i,t'52 hliich. I'rkx' b,iscd l,ll double ilt'l;ilp,illt'), per per~llli. I,Ixe~ i:xir, i. Mhlhlllllll oft*all llil4hi~ ',t,i): F.ur d;i7~ ,. 1091 W. lhh AVi~liilihVilliCOllver, lJC II.,it¢~ ~iibicci ili,iv;iil,ibilii); Tr, wd IIItlq be ¢Olnlllctcd b} I)ccviiibur 14.1q94. I ,It'k,l~t'~ lilt llllli-lrllli~l~T,ibl¢ ;llll .....- - ~;~;:~:;~C.4~`-`~`~e:~::i:~:~]~`5~`.~:`::~*:~:~t~(`c!{{{~i?7~%~::v:- - A10- The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 12, 1994 Gas line P'R'E'C'I'S'I'O'N delays News In Brief Wheel Keith More units pondered CITY COUNCILLORS are contemplating an 18-unit addition to Alignment the Skeena Kalum Housing Society's newly built 32-unit affordable paving housing development. Councillors at a planning committee meeting last Thursday said REPLACEMENT OF a gas line they support the pla¢ to increase the development to 50 units, by Pacific Northern Gas is hold- But they want to talk to society organizers first to Fred out what ing up completion of the city's their plans are for the future are. Keith Ave. re-paving project. Councillor David Hull said he recognized the fact a larger project .... ii gn , .... i "We've completed all of the makes it more efficient. work we can complete to this But he said the city should be careful such projects arespread out point," city director of engineer- around the city so no one area is turned into an affordable housing : :: ~: for ,: ing Stew Christensen said. "I • area. have no control over the comple- Any further increase above 50 units might push the project tion of the moving of the gas towards the point where the city should look at directing develop- /lakes and/ line." ment to another neighbourhood, he said. PNG's Ron Vandcrlee said the ~, Council will invite society representatives to a future planning Models ~ ' gas utility expects to be finished mmmi tree meeting. replacement of the line by the third week of October. He said they're increasing the Rezone gets support number of workers on the job in HOME OWNERS along Kerr and Cramer St. off Hwy 16 have Our new an effort to Finish sooner. the support of city council to rezone their properties from light in- City crews can't continue ex- dustrial to residential. Computerized cavation of the roadbed until • The block of houses between Kerr and Cramer north of Feeney PNG finishes with its line, Ave. is zoned light industrial. Christensen said. Alignment Facilities There's some possibility that the paving will have to wait until Person sent to hospital will give you the most spring. A TWO-CAR collision at ihe corner of Kenney St. and Keith Ave. Christensen said that could hap- Oct. 1 sent one person to hospital with minor injuries. accurate wheel pen if the weather turns bad or The incident happened at 11:24 a.m. that day. 'circumstances delay the project RCMP said one of the two vehicles sustained severe damage. alignment available. further and the asphalt plant shuts down for the season. "It'll be a bit tight," he ad- mitted. PNG took advantage of the city having the road open to upgrade its line sooner than planned from INTRODUCTORYSPECIAL two-inch to six-inch. The $466,666 grant from the 2Wheel Computerized federal-provincial infrastructure ,24,s program is contingent upon the Wheel Alignment ONL Y taxes project being complete by a Mar. ~!~i:,:':;;..~,4,, 31, 1995 deadline. ~!'~ *Includes setting "toe-in" and print out of all measurements. lineChristensendead-constraints hadas citedone reason the the :i !il}iiii!:: !iii{~!!i Cars & Light Trucks Only. Offer Expires Oct. 31/94

in-h0use and not contract it out to .):::.:.e,:~~:. :ii~:,~.@i ,r,v,,o~,s. ~°oso,o do,o '~~:~'~:~:'.' OFF ~~' CHEV-GEO, OLDSMOBILE,PONTIAC, BUICK, CHEVROLETTRUeKS, CMC TRUCKS would make it difficult to co&- !i:;":~ : ~::~g.,,~:.~' plete the paving and risk delaying ~.; ::~:::: ,i Sales our OF TOWN CUSTOMERS completion until spring. • :!i:~},.~.... THE PIZZA OF YOUR CHOICE {~i~ii{~:;:"~': " ...... ~!:~':i::: (pick-up orders only) ~~:~ IMcEwan~ " Leasing~ TERRACE,,~,,c,,,cou,c, 636-4941 HELPING THE WORLD I i::,/i:,~!::,:~ ...... •...... ~.,.~,., Terrace KITIMAT 632-4941 WRITE NOW DEALERNO. S893 1-800-8MCEWAN* (1-800-862-3926) We Can Make It Happen At The Bright Spot On Highway 16 West In Terrace Self-sufficieru:y through ,~.,[[~::,~ag~.::,,~>¢~4660.,Eako!see,Te.rra:c ,,~,:,:::-;~, literacy in the developing world ~I~I , ~,= , .."'"" .... ',~ ~-"~ ,'~, ":.~, ~',:~ ,~ ~'~,~,:i • )r information, call 1-800-661-2633 ...... '-'~ ...... " ...... ,... •.... •...... ",-4 ,',,~ ;.~.

The Terrace Standard Presents 2 SPECIAL FORUMS ON NATI 'E LAND CLAIM TREATY TALKS Question and Answer Session Question and Answer Session with the with ttke Chief Federal Negotiator Minister of Aboriginal Affairs for B.C. For the Nisga'a Treaty Talks

John Cashore David Osborn Thursday, Oct. 1 3 l'uesday, Oct. 18 7:00 pm to 9:00 pm~ 7:00 pm to 9:00 pm REM Lee Theatre, Terrace REM Lee Theatre, Terrace Admission is Free Everyoneis Welcome The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 12, 1994 - All

HUMAN RIGHTS PRESENTATION Speaker: JENNY SMILLIE HUMAN RIGHTS OFFICER BC COUNCILOF HUMAN RIGHTS COAST INN OF THE WEST- BANQUET ROOM Friday, October 21, 1994 11.oom-~pm PROGRAM TOPICS V Overview Of Human Rights Legislation ,/What is Discrimination? ,/Areas covered under the BC Human Rights Act VManaging a diverse workforce *assessing a bona fide occupational requirement *the employer's duty to accommodate an employee up to the point of undue hardship. VExamples and case studies. ¢Sexual Harassment ,/Questions and Answers. VVideo Presentation: "A Matter of Respect". Early Bird Registration (,,~ October7th) $25, per person (includinglunch). Registration (after October 7th) $30. per person (including lunch). For further registration information please call Nancy Wilcox 635o2211 Local 245. REGISTRATION DEADLINE: Wednesday, October 19, 1994.

LOOK WHAT'S NEW ~ I[ ~t the Hair Gallery ;

m Pipe up ~ i,~~-.~; -Mo,,~s~ I~~' -Hair Spray CITY CREWS temporarily closed the 4600-block of Lakelse last week while they replaced a [~~i -Aroma Therapy '" ." waterline in front of the vacant lot beside Video Stop. The existing waterline was repla,ced with I~~ ~o",,a,, !~:!,~ a larger pipe in preparation for the construction of a new retail and office building. [~~~ Essential Elem¢nts i I~ ~

E.mpi e ex.pansio rais I~~1~~,~1~.. .-TravelKit~;-HerbalPillows .. '.~. r n es -HerbalBathOils " .a e r a n vn n,, ,, Milk Bath "mr Wl I v -luestlons -BotanecalBathCreams I~F~ -BotanicMsShavingLotion& ...... torcallthemk~sdry, hesa~d, famd'=es settled tbr cramped ~.~ioz,~a. v~,~ gazing is the ...... But to attempt to maintain the quarters or shared dwellingS, for Men/ oes¢ way m aescrioe me [ask status quo in the meantime could Although there is an inherent facing the Kitimat-Stikine create serious social problems. risk in planning without all the regional district and its Thornhill If growth pressure continued, necessary hfformati0n, Yamashita planning advisory commission. house and land prices would like- said the commission and district The rapid growth of the ly soar. That would create prob- would have to decide "the level HAIR GALLERY unincorporated community over lems of affordability and could of risks they're prepared to live 4711 D Keith Ave. 635-3729 the past few years and a recent spill over into social problems as proposal for a 200-lot sub- with." division off Empire St. have highlighted the need for long term planning, particularly when it comes to infrastructure. Planner Tosh Yamashita noted most aspects of the Empire St. development are covered by the district's subdivision control by- .... " FORI& MERCURY DeALeRS" : 1 law. That included minimum lot sizes, street lighting, water supply and paved streets and drainage to Highways ministry standards. But, because the pr.o,,y,~c¢~ turned down the idea of sanitary sewer just prior to adoption of Thomhili's Official Settlement Plan (OSP), there are no require- ments for installation of sanitary sewer in a sub-division or future hook-up to a community system. Now, with a sewer system going in including a mainline in- tended to eventually service the rest of Thornhiil, the question has to be tackled. Although district by-laws may Truck I Mmuvan i=vent not cover sewer service, ... Yamashita said because the de- velopment is slated for Crown Land, the Lands ministry can re- quire standards beyond the by- laws. Therefore, Lands will work with the district and its planning commission to establish what the standards should be. Which is where the crystal ball comes in. WINDSTAR AEROSTAR VILLAGER Incorporation will make it necessary to in- crease Thornhill's tax The best deals of the year on some of the base, likely through new industrial and com- best-selling trucks ,n the world! __._ mercial developmenL

Essentially, Yamashita said, de- ~~''! W :~i~;~'~i~J!} ~ !?!~ !~ meat should take involve trying ~i.I to forecast where Thornhill ~vherc "~- be in 10 years time, They also have to look at land -~ .... b ~ use including questions of what EXPLORER~~-. ~~;~ permitted where. ~ ~ / And that immediately leads to ~ ~--= another question: what s' likely to ~~ ~ ~ ~!m.==.~ ...... - --- * SHBAt tarestudy? 4 ~'~~'~" ~::~~'" ~~"' F-SERIES* AH[ .... If the outcome is amalgamation 9. F-SERIES...... AEROSTAR / ,~ with Terrace, Yamashita pointed (*Regularandi I across°Utthat usethe meanstwo lookingcommunities at land as a ATTENTION! crewcabs " , :" ".:i~ii!ii !!~i~'i~ i'ii! ~'~~ .... V whole. If it is to incorporate Thornhill . :. !, .: : ,~ :~ .\~ sary°niLStoOWn,increasethen theit wiilcommunity,sbe neces- THE "MAXIMUM CLEARANCE" EVENT ENDS NOVEMBER 2% YOUR LAST cHANcE~o ii/";'~ tax base, likely through additional HAUL OFF WITH A HECK OF A DEAL ON A HUGE CHOICE OF BEST-SELLING 1994 FORD TRU~KS! IF"4 industrial and commercial devel- ~ ! TERRACE 4631 Keith Avenue,Terrace ~' opment. • suchBut decisionwhichever is waya long it goes,way anyoff, el vad0na new n -L~` ock994Fmdl " • ' " he emphasized. 630LRNO'S~5"4984 The current restructure study ' , " " -.~er'esHegulargCrewGabsE~pore Range Ao osar V ageranda nsock 995Wndsar Anrua Perce~ gcRae rta~ngup o48mon sonaPprovedced W will likely take another 6-8 . . : i ~ ::~ + ~F~"an~i~c~shbacka~e~s"~f~etsmay~t~c~m~e~va~'d~'~3t~"~N~v~"~2r~a~s~eDea~e~I~e~ai~"., ,. ,, V months. Assuming the recom- mendatlon is for change, the resi- dents would have to vote for it in a referendum, Then would begin the lengthy process of making the change a reality, "It'll be a few years be-

d ! A12 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 12, 1994 Quick Turn... Bear story 'irresponsible' it's over for this doe[ To ridesafely in the backol a Dear Sir:. to town and eat what is there. The pick-upor flat-bedtruck your dog I am concerned at your CORRESPONDENCE FOR THE TERRACE STANDARD problem arises because bears needsto be securedto the coverage in an article printed in • have great n~emories and remem- centreof yourvehicle in a the Sept. 28 The Terrace Standard ber where they got their last meal. protectivekennel, about black bears in and around So if they get a free meal be- cause you have left fruit on the DBBB Terrace. The Mail Bag A mes.s'agefrom your hu'.l S.P. CA. ,-. ground, they remember and Your coverage is notliifig-more We encourage visitors to come town is nothing more that mis- return the next day. than sensational journalism to B.C. to see wild animals. Bears representing why the bears are If bears learn to find food in designed to frighten the people of are a normal part of the area we hear. town, in someone's backyard, Terrace. To use words like "inva- live in. This time of year bears are then the bears natural wariness of SKEENA CHEM-DRY ® sion" in your headline is nothing For some of us bears represent eating as much as they can so that man is lost, often this means that more than irresponsible. the best parts of living in the they can put on fat reserves to be ...... have to ''' ~.' ~) (~"~,© , The Carbonated be destroyed. "This is bear country" are the North. That sense of wildness, able to survive the winter. . '.-.. ~o.o2,~tJ Carpet Cleaner that sense that we are close to na- If the people of Terrace are Please, if you like living close words used to encourage people ~,~ ,~ ©© • Most carpets dry in 60 to be careful when they visit ture. To imply through your arti- leaving fruit on trees or on the to nature in this area help keep parks, and protected areas all over cle that the bears are "invading" ground and leaving their garbage the bears safe and alive by not ~ :~'~(f~ I?~o minutes leaving garbage or fruit for the ~~ ~j~'~ ~L-)O • Leaves no dirt British Columbia. Terrace and "marauding" around around the bears will come close bears to eat. ~,.'11;~ ~o , attracting residue If you do have a bear come into 'P' t~/• ~?tL (-6o Completely safe and your yard, don't immediately as- ;'.,~,.,. ~!~,~ ~1~:~)% ° non-toxic RCMP driving questioned sume! that the bear will hurt you. '~C "~ k'~._~'..] W,f~, No steam or shampoo The only thing they are after is ~ ~ ~,, , No dry Chemicals Dear Sir:. getting a ticket? same offender. food. I have the greatest respect for About a year ago my signal I would like to see more letters If ~ey find no food then they • Residential ,Commercial •Free Estimates the RCMP here in Terrace. They switch broke and I ordered a new about this, and maybe they will will go away. And please lets Satisfaction guaranteed or your money refunded. are a great bunch of well-trained one. I drove down town arid I be more attentive to our feelings have the news paper reports on used hand signals everywhere! I and understand that we are all ac- officers. this subject add no more mis- Our patented process uses crystal clear CO~ However, almost all are the was very careful qot to miss any countable for our actions. understanding to the situation. worst drivers on the road. lane change, prepare to stop, and People I have talked to about In Closing we are not being in- and a non-toxic, residue-free solution to I understand they spend a great signals, left and right. this feel the same but are fearful vaded by bears nor do the bears quickly penetrate & clean carpet fibers. deal of time on the road, and I I was pulled over and asked of being harassed by police for maraud around. also understand that in some why I was signalling by hand. being out spoken! They are wild animals which Specialists in: cases it is useful not to signal. I was given a blue slip to prove I don't believe this at all, but share the area with us, let's do Signals are the worst offence, the signal switch was installed. It think ~'e all at one time or anoth- what we can to deep these • Carpet & upholstery Call changing lanes, taxi stops, you is frustrating to see a one-way er need to be aware of actions we animals safe and alive. cleaning name it. policy! do and keep us in linelI Greg McDonald, • Oriental rug cleaning 635-2436 I wouldn't complain if they also Young drivers pick up a very Ron Gardner, Park Naturalist, were ticketed as you and I. has negative respect for the RCMP Terrace, B.C. Lakelse Lake Provincial Park, • Soil & stain protection anyone got a view of the RCMP when they get ticketed by the Terrace, B.C. Our MP played C H R Y S L E R ' S voting

role :.<=i

22D Package Includes: FREIGHT Injuries • Standard dual air bags • 5 passengei' sealing Stop Here. • Standard side door impact beams . Cab forward design • AM/FM stereo • Air conditioning GOLDKey-- , Automatic transmission OR =u • Rear window defroster . 132 HP (98 kw) 2.0 litre . 60/40 split folding rear seat 16 valve engine S298, PerFor 30Month Months

Adjust Your SEE YOUR LOCALCHRYSLER DEALER. Head Rest and ]HRYsLER :HRYSLER @ C I [ RYS tic R "Re J.~es freig~,t$600 or~ excl~es kense ~s~an(ereg~ ond~xe$ I ned limeoffe. De0~ me'/%e~ [of ~. ~r ~ ~ De~es~o~ he ~let [01dutY." Mo~th]/m]eeel o~ i~f01 o 30 ~$ fsm,~ed on~hidee~ed = de~ A Buckle Up, Dodge Plymouth Tee ~seo~t~ e L&~laxe~.~S l, 40 [~k~e e o,ekn edto62,S~0[m(hogeofS06/Uomhe h~e,cesski~e~et0ffemeynotbeccc~eiwi|~0~10,e~(~en~obbdI0m~I0~nt~ In~0(~e~ deep I Eagle PI deep ~kreq~emnl In(~ng h;ghl o~le/~,~ I/ceaseir~rance legitimation ~ltoi~, 0el~/n~l hl~l~eflh0~~inventoq. [/eif~ timeo~et he ~et0~ dd~, The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 12, 1994 - A13 Gaming

pol,cy Special/zig in Water Well Drilling I says no - Soil Sampling - Mineral Exploration A~I - Air Rotary Drilling - Pile Driving ,:.,!¢11]11~ to Vegas - Blast Hole Drilling up to 12 1/4" ~~'t~ll A NEW GAMING policy FREE ESTIMATES bans Las Vegas-style 24 HOURS casinos from setting up in For More lnformation 635 7877', the province. k. Please Call or Fax Doug at: " • "Our economy is strong mmoT~m mm m m m m mm m m mm mm mm mmm and we don't need this type * of business in our pro- Refomn ORGANIZING vireo," said government m ~O~lpmi, ~,%-~,...~:.~~,J.u,.~ iN SKEENA II services minister Robin Bleneoe. m SEND ENQUIRIES TO - P,O. BOX 71B TERRACE, BO V8G 4BB The policy also allows for II 1 year membership $10.00 each m the expansion of electronic gaming. I No more than 5,000 video I Name (~), lottery terminals (VLT) will I T,TLE F,.ST LAST l be allowed in adult-only I Address MAILING I places such as bars, pubs QUEENSWAY SEWER crews were busy last week removing the and charitable casinos contaminated soil found at the corner of Queensway and Ken- ! STREET I throughout the province. worth. After sewer crews detected a gassy smell while digging a The Diabetes "We have up to 10,000 il- BC II pipeline trench, the environment ministry was called in for test- esource Centre I CITY POSTAL CODE legal VLTs in the province ing. Results showed the soil was contaminated with oils, solvents , l'o Icneh us c:lll right now," Blencoe said. and paint products from a vehicle washing site. Once t~e soil is | Phone HOME WORK FAX m "We consulted with law en- removed and replaced work on the sewer project will continue. 732-1NF0or 1-800-268-4656 forcement officials and they I h,u,s: M,.,,~d=~/'.Tl,,.sd;,y l O I,.m~.3 l'.'". II mWOULD UKE TO JOIN (_) DONATE (__) VOLUNTEER (_.) m said the way to avoid this is m m mmm m mm m m m m m mm mm m mm to allow some legal ones in moderate numbers." But B.C. Reform caucus leader Jack Weisgerber POLITICAL ROAST thinks there's nothing mod- Foster Care Sponsored by erate about the new policy. Scream Team Publications "The move of having Canada's Newest Cartoon Strip i : ] 5,000 VLTs is a huge step, 101-1001 West Broadway and having these terminals Box 160, Vancouver, B.C. V6H 4B1 in bars and pubs also con- PRESENTS A WORKSHOP ON ceres me," said Weisgerber. "It's focussed on using "NATURAL FAMILY OF ORIGIN" electronic gambling as a Facilitator- Peter Clugston M.S.W. cash flow for the govern. goes tirst... merit at the expense of Peter is the director of the would be COLD! | . charitable organizatiom." Youth Forensic Psychiatric C/inic in Prince George He also said the policy is too vague on how the rules Agenda: 0 will apply to First Nations O Heritage from the family of origin groups. O Maintaining Contact - with family of origin • While the province is still @ negotiating gaming policies Managing abilities and behaviours from at the First Nations Summit, the family of origin said Bieneoe, "First Nations 0 Working with family of origin : gaming will be within the new gaming policy and the 0 Case examples laws of British Columbia." ® Working with social workers / other ~ Weisgcrber, however, sees professionals Well, rm getting ~% ' //~ /But, the invitation said out before it gets no need for further negotia- Dinner tions. Local;ion: Northwest Community College Room 2002 any hotter, and "I believe very strongly k Hot Tub! a that gaming should be the Time." 9 am -4pro same for everyone across Registration: 8 am - 9 am, October 15, 1994 the board," he said. "F,irs t..o. Nations gaming shouid~',~"~ ,--~ ., ~ , ;.~ ~..~ Lj,. L.jL j~.~ ( $~6.'00 -Foster Parent~--~toC~h r~]~, ~'~ .... controlled and momm(ea.~. the same as all other gamlng and revenue sharing should follow a similar pattern as Need More Information? Contact: all other charitable casinos." Evelyn MacDonald 635'4594 :i

Here today because we're lhe Canadian needed... National TE~| "CANADA'SNEWEST CARTOON ~" Institute tl.,,o,..., Poa ot5= Box 160_ Here tomorrow because you CNIB for the Blind |l VANCOUVI~ BREISltCOUJMBIA B.C. - Yukon Division care. II V01"l ,

QUESTIONNAIRE r.-NO A TRUE STORY. Do you believe in Democracy?. NO Do you believe in Equality?. NO Can you have democracywithout equality? NO "HOW AIRBC CURED MY Do you believe that minorities should have., NO Do you believe that the government openly practices NO FEAR OF FLYING WITH A Do you think that "ALL" Canadian CilJzensshould pay PersonalIncome Tax,.without exception? YES NO LITTLE INTENSIVE CARE." Do you think that our personal Income Tax Declaration shouldbe revised so that you, the tax payer, could direct your tax dollars? YES NO

-- Nicole Rohi.son Would this change eliminate the need for Politiciansand Bureaucrats? YES NO Nicole Robinson had a little Do you think that competent professionalscan be hired to run ~e Nation's Business, eliminating the need for elected officials? YES NO problem with flying. She was Do you believe that Leadershipin Canada is an individual responsibility,with a totally terrified of it. In fact she referendum as a su~ble means of decision making? YES NO stayed close to home for about Would the processcost lessthan the presentelec~on process? YES NO Would this processrestore the meaning of Democracy, "by the people",'~r the people"? YES NO eighteen years. Would you like to see a non-confidenceballot in the next electionso that your 'X' Her fianc6 was doing a lot of would countfor "none of the above candidates" YES NO travelling howevei, as he played If you support a governmentthat is failing are you part of the problem? YES NO If you "do not" support a govemment that is failing are you part of the solution? for the Vancouver Canucks hockey YES NO Do you think that Politiciansshould be paid by the percentage of their support ballots? YES NO farrn team. A rendez-vous was set Should the Politicians'pensions be any different from ours? YES NO and she was given her tickets. "We Do you think that Politicians and Civil Servants should be held personally responsible hadn't seen each other in rour months...so basically I had no choice except to fly." for their actions and decisions? YES NO Do you think that the present"Bid Process"is a fair way of obtaining Government Fortunately the AirBC crew did what they do best, making people feel totally com- Contracts? YES NO fortable. "I saw the AirBC steward and he smiled mad said hi. The pilot smiledas Do you think that Government employeesshould have to bid on their jobs? YES NO well. The steward talked to rne about where I was going and how I was feeli.ng and Do you think that the National Debt should be stopped? = : YES NO belbre I knew il we were landing," Do you think that public ridicule is a way to critJcisegovernments and pol~Jclanswho fail to perform with competenceand integrity? YES NO The experience changed Nicole's attitude about flying tbrevel, "I love flying Do you have something to say about Canada'sPoli'dcs, Economy, I,C.B,C. or W,C.B.? YES NO now. I can't wait until the next time." Would you like to expressyourself In the form of a Cartoon? YES NO Give us the Facts, we will give you the RcUonl RETURN THIS QUESTIONNAIRE.IF YOU WISH FURTHER INFORMATION airBC= PLEASE SEND YOUR NAMEAND ADDRESSTO" our AiRU,E Is MORF.THA #101 - 1001West Broadway L ~- ~ Post Office Box160 ," ...... AirBC has the first [light ~tf the day to Va/tcolwel ~and Otfl" .... " VANCOUVER, BRITISH COLUMBIA v: /,:

Canhave you O~ereand back iYt the Sa.ie dav...... :

• -.~L,/~-~-,-:;':¸ ::•:'~'~'" :~~.,:i~.~:~ii?-~::/'i: :: -5; . . ., • ...... , , ......

A14 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 12, 1994 Best laid leggin plans NO.TICE I d out FALL CLEAN UPWEEK" haven't yet turn OCTOBER 12, 13, 14, 17 & 18/94 a minority share," he said. we support existing mills? If IT SOUNDED so attractive way said. The City of Terrace's Public Works Department will There's a further complication there's a reduction in the AJtC back the esdy 1980s. Buffalo Head Stewart-bascd op- in to any thought of a processing fa- how rcally can you justify a facil- pick up extra garbage and refuse, free of charge, on Log off decaying and unproduc- erations forester Bruce Bodie cility and it rests in how much ity?" hc addcd. the above dates. tive forests suitable mainly for confirmcd the company doesn't wood Buffalo Head will have The forest service will soon This service does NOT include car bodies, stumps pulp wood in the Stewart- think a processing facility makes when it renews its licence. start drafting terms and condi- Mcziadin area and replace those economic sense. or industrial waste. Kindly arrange to have this extra The:360,000 cubic metres a tions for new five-year liccnces trees with new ones that'li grow "It's simply due to the econom- garbage and waste material set out on your regular year granted in 1985 was reduced whcn the current ones expire next into value-added stock for saw- ics of the situation," he said in by five per cent by the provincial November. pick up day. Please have garbage and waste mills. noting that on averagei 20 per cent of Buffalo Head's cut is in government under the new "We'll be dcfinitely taking a material in plastic bags or cartons to assist in the pick The result would be an immedi- look at the milliug condition ate economic benefit in terms of sawiogs and the remaining 80 per licences in 1990 and there's in- up. ccnt is in pulp logs. dlcations there'll be more reduc- clause. We'll be making our of- Residents are reminded to check their Add-A-Day jobs and pulp fibre leading to the fers to the companies and they'll promise of a long term sawlog Bodie also points to Repap's 49 tions when the licences come up Calendars, as garbage pick up days change again, said Bodie. have an opportunity to make supply. pcr cent ownership stake in Buf- falo Head. "Until we know a final comment on the offer,'.' said the following all Statutory Holidays. To accomplish the Social Credit forest service's Hynd. The City of Terrace government of the day issued "In a sense we do have a determination of our AAC (an- manufacturing process by ship- nual allowable cut), we don't He expects to hear plenty from h three forest licences in 1985 to the companies at that time. liquidate those old forests. ping our pulp to Rcpap which has know what can be supported. Can Each was for 20 years at a cut- ting rate of 360,000 cubic metres a year. They went to Orenda Forest Products, Tay-M Forest Products and Buffalo Head Forest Products. The hook was a requirement by Name Your Own Coupons the three companies to construct some kind of facility to debark and chip pulp logs. The carrot was permission to export to hungry overseas =9"° Savings on a =25 Min. Family Order customers those logs which could )miiaimmmiimlmmimm ~ )mimiimmmmillimimm~ be turned into valuable com- modities. e Name Your Own Coupon m e Name Your Own Coupon i Those plans haven't quite Health & ,~ i turned out. =Grocery " ..m...~.m ,..~. m Sl¢i UO The processing facility require- eBeauty i ment in the 1985 licences never H)tem* ~~UU _1 carried any teeth to force com- ~,0,u,es,o=:o " ~ OFF m ~Care Item ~ ~ .OFF I panies to actually carry out what they promised. ~th th~scoupon you will receive $1.00 OFF t"i puicha~of any Grocer/item.: (excludng tobacco = pr~rip~): C,~ =no(exceed i BW~h thiscoupon you wig ,ec~ $1.00OFF the poi~ase of a~ Health= Bea~C~e Item. C~pon cannot exceed the value of the item. m ~the ~ue oftheffem. trait: lcoup~ ~iteml Co~ou~can~ be cembined ~h ~oth~ ~P~ ~er.Use ~ orall of ~=e ~u~s ~h [] mLimit: 1cou~ PEritem, C°upen cannot be ~bin~ with~ °therc°u~ °fleeg'e ~ °¢~]1 °f thesec°upors with a minimum $25'00 [] "We've been putting an m aminlmurn $25.0o femily prchese. (Tof~t disnou~t not to exceed$9.50 per ~iiY ~der.)Maximur~ 10 d~erent coupo~s Per family order of [] mfamily p~ch~se.(TOTal dscount ~ to~xceed $9.50 per f~mily order. M~mum 10 differ~ Coupons W femi~/orderel $25.00m mo¢e Vatid [] awful lot of money into our i s25.00°rm°re'v~lid°~iyat0verw~teaTerranetigsa~rday'0ct°ber15.l~ 70244 m o~lyat0ve~eaTerracet~lSaturday.0ctoberl5,1994. 70249 n project. I don't see you as- m king the other companies m.= =mm =m= mmmmmmmmmmiml mmm === ==mmmmmmmmmmmmnmm what they're doing," says )mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm m )mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm'mm I Orenda Forest Products vice president Frank m Name Your Own Coupon m m Name Your Own Coupon m Foster. mm~Grocery ~ d AN I [] Daury ~ j~ * 1 In 1990, when the forest --andgt°bacc°H'Item**Excludes prescriptions V--"~ ~I~VoF .'mm" H,te m ' ,. i~ ~ OFF:. iicences came up for a five-year replacement, only Orenda Forest Products wa s given a calendar m ..= w~hthi~==y~uw~u~eive~75~FFthepor~/~airy~tem~C~u~:=notexceedthevatue~ftheitem~Lim":1Cou~| date -- NovEmber 1996 -- by mBI the~ue~fth~i~em~Urnit~coup~iem~C~tj~a~t~d~ith~thercou~d'er.Use~ra1~Cou~ i mite~c~u~c~notbec~mbi~wi~ther~up~ffer~Use~ra~fthese~pons~am~m~$2~f~r~ ma m whk:h it must have a processing m aminimum $25.00 family pu~d:~. (Total discount not to ~ceed59.50 ~ felly udan) M~im~i0 ~erentcoupes ~ f~ii?old~ of mdiscou~ notto exceed$9.50 per family =dec ) Maximum10 ~erent coupons ~ familyorder of ~5.00= m~'elVa~id only at 0ve~aitea • facility in place. This requirement has been the 70245 1 m.,,o 70251J, driving force behind Orenda's mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmnm S~'~°'°~e'W"°n)"O~'~"~=e"S~O~i' i~' mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm proposal for a $500 million pulp and paper mill south of Lakclse m. m mm m..m..=m-m m-- m m m'mm~ mmm~m~ mm--m'mm'mmmm'--mmm ~ Lake. Name Your Own Coupon m m Name Your Own Coupon , It's a requirementthe company is keeping an eye on as the date draws closer. "We've been putting an awful Food Item* ~ u Produce m lot of money into our project. I ,oz o --" ' fi 75* OF=F= I don't see you asking the other N•Frozen Fish&Meatsexempt ~ / ~ OFF mm Item B companies what they're doing," said Orenda Forest Products vice H Withthis coupon you wit, receive .75¢ 0FF the ~rchase ot am/Frozen Fo0d item- exducr~] f~oz~ .. me,s.C~.. exc- 1 H~W~ t,s =penyou ,ill recede.7,OFF the purchase of ~ Produceitem. Coupon =not exceedthe value of the item. ]:-'Urn't: ~ m presidcnt Frank Foster. ~the~ue~ftheitem~Umit:~c~up~peritem~C~p~n~annotbecembinedwith~otherc~up~er~Use~a~fthesec~up~swit~[] mperitem~c~u~c~|nnot~eoumbinedwit~any~er~p~n~er~Use~rahfthesec~up~swithamin~mum$25`~femi~yp~r~ase~ n "All we would ask is that our maminimum$25~fam~y~(Tota1disCount~t~ex~eed$9~5~family~der~Maxi~um~erentc~up~fan~/~rder~fm m~T~sCount~t~exceed$9~50perfem~dec~Maximum1~erent~pousperfami~y~der~f$2~rm~e`Vatid~yz II efforts be compared relative to others in the region. I think the i $25.00o~m~'e.Valido~yat0verw~teaTerracetillSaturday.0c~ot~'t5.19R70247 n m ()ve~iteaTerraceti11saturday.oc~o~15.1~4. : 70252 m word is fair," he said. But today, only Orenda Forest Immmmmmmimmmmmm= mmmm~ mm m = m m m m m m m im = m m m m J mmmmm Products remains as an indepen- ~mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm I )mmmmmm mmmmmmmmmmmmmm I , dciR entity out of the three original companies. Name Your Own.C°up°n m m Name Your Own Coupon_ mll Tay-M's liccnce is now the property of West Fraser (Skccna Sawmills here in Terrace) and Buffalo Head Forest Products is now 49 per cent owned by Repap which operates as Skeena Cel- ~tem ----=i~ OFF' H,Frozenexempt~tem'~: J~~¢~ OFF ,m lulose in the northwest. • _n For West Frascr it means that H Wihthiscou~youwilhecei~25¢0FFtheprct'~seof~B~k~llem.Cno~=~exceedthev~lueottheitem.Limit:t =pen m H Withth~scou~y~uwi~eceive~75¢~FFthepurchese~f~u~k~tem~exc~udingF~ze~items):C~upon=~exceedt~valueofthem the liccnce requirement for a pro- mper~em~C~uponcann~t~c~:ined~anyotherc~u~ei~Us~a~.~ra~th~sec~u~swith~rninimam$25~zfamilypurc~II m ~m`Limit:~coup~nperitem~p~cannotbec~nedwith~iher~pn~er~U~nyua~fthese~po~swithamin~m~m1 cessing facility is now covcrcd by ~(T~t~dsCountnot~exceed$9~50~femily~rdec)g~x~um~erentnouporsperfami~yud~of$2~¢mue~V`~J(d~lyat• m $25~em~porchase~ota~disCoun~exceed$9~5~perf~i~y~der~)~q~rnum~6fferentouuponsperfam~y~de~of$2~r• its various mills in northwestcrn m °v~,te,T,,,e,,sat"r,.,°,°~,,,,,.. 70248 m0re.Valid0nlyat0v.aiteaTerr.tilISatuday,0ct0ber,5,1994.' 70253 B.C. m n m And Buffalo Head has an ex- ~.,=.m m-- m-.-,-- mm----== m m m m ~ =~=--==-'mmmm mm-mmm-m==m'Jl emption from its processing facil- ity requirement. ml=..--.= mi = m== ==m m m--,-- m-- m ~ li=----'m-- m--m m m-- m == mm" m-- ~ This was givcn in rccognitiou m NameYour own coupon II m . Name Your own coupon II of thc acknowlcdgcd shortage of sawlogs in the northwest whcn compared to existing milling facilities, says rcgioual forest scr- vice official Graemc Hynd. El Pack Products ~ ~ (UIU l The moves by West Fraser and by Rcpap in relation to Tay-M m ,ten __I H tem m and Buffalo Head clearly poiut Withthis coupon you will receive $2100 OFF the ~rchase of ~y meatsW~'ehouse pack prodocts. Coupon cannot exceed the ,~lue of the m HW~th thiscoupon you WIU receive .75¢ OFF the p~chese of any Deii It~. Couponcannot exceed the w[ue oi the item. Limit: 1 Coup~ ~ m out the need of established com- mitem~Lim~:1Cou~peri~em~cann~tbe¢~mbinedwithanyotherc~up~er~Usea~ra~oftheSe~t~aminimum[] mitem~C~Uponcar~'~t~c~mb~with~therc~u~e~Use~/~ra~thesec~Uponswithamin~mum$2~femi~ypurches~( T°tat 1 panies to secure as much wood as m$25.c0 femilyputtee. (tatat discourit not to exc~$~.50 Per femitY order. ) M~murni0 differentcoupes per fatuity °~der °l $25.00°r • mdiscount notto exc~ $9.50per ramie' ~der.) Maximum I0 ~fferentcoupo~s Pr fatuityorder of $25.00 or mc~e. Valid only at 0verwaitea _e possible. But Hynd also notes that Buf- m more.VaIido~lyat0.rwaiteaTer,acetillSaturday,0ctc~r15,1994.70250 m m T~=et,,sat,~,°=~e,s,~.4. 70246 ! falo Head itself has not shown m...----- m------' --...... d any httercst in setting up a facil- ity. "Quite clearly they don't see it as being financially viable," he Prices in effect October 1 2 - 1 5 Help opendoors for VISA Diabetes i ~'...,~-~.. lk)f~l ' l:| Ll)'] l " lI¢=I t eJ';q;~=i:e ~ ~ VolunteerPlease rw all:ea Foods Coil 732,4334or , t * ...... i 4,800"665"6526 REGULAR HOURS Men.- Fri. 9 am - 9 pm Sat. & Sun. 9 am - 6 pm ~1~ I CANADIAH ASSOCIATION PAYMENT DIABETES CAHAOIENH[ ASSOCIATION DU DIAnCT£ The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 12, 1994 - B1

INSIDE SECTION B COMMUNITY JEFF NAGEL EVENTS B2 638-7283 OMMUNITY..- ~'~ .... '" II ~ I

RCMP OFFICERS from across Canada rolled Into town on two wheels last Wednesday as part of a 3,000 kilometre, 20-day "Marrowthon" to raise money for bone marrow I: I ::1;i :g :|'l[d: [el [d :gl transplants. On hand to meet them was FAE COLLINS MOONEY Kltimat's Laura Beaten, who Is alive today thanks to a marrow The Big Smoke donation from an RCMP loses its charm officer in Montreal. HE LAST TIME I visited my favourite big city down south, something totally un- T expected happened. It was my eagerly anticipated annual shop- ping trek, something I look forward to every year. So much so that for years I was always saying, ifI should have to live in a "city" again, I would want it to be Victoria. THEY'RE ON A ROLL To me it has always been a big city with a small town heart. It's a place I loved to savour, to experience, to absorb. And, to 'Marrowthon' Mounties ride to town and meet Laura shop. To me, it seemed to have the best of LAURA BEATON met her tion treatment and chemotherapy both: big city diversity and small town heroes last Wednesday. could someday cause an unrelated friendliness. The seven-year-old Kitimat girl cancer. But, the last time I was there, it was dif- greeted seven RCMP officers But it's now very likely that the ferent. f~om across Canada who are part main enemy m the leukemia R My favourite city had lost its heart, or so it era 3,000-kilomctre bicycle tour is gone forever. seemed to me. It had become just another to raise money for bone marrow "It is almost five years, if she big city, cold and self-centered. The love af- transplants. was going to relapse she probably fair was over. They rolled into town Wednes- would have done so by now," For the first time in all the years I've day and met local residents at a says Diane. trekked off to the south with my shopping community potluck dinner at the They didn't find out who the list and pack of charge cards I couldn't wait Kin.Hut. donor was until last year. to get back. For Laura, the event was some- Diane Beaten asked the Red Whatever appeal that lovely city held I thing special. Cross to pass her name to the could no longer find, or feel. Oh, I still love She is alive today thanks to a donor. Inspector Gilles Soucy to explore Eaton Centre, and Mayfair, and bone marrow transplant she then agreed to let the society Market Square, and have tea at Murchie's received five years ago from release his name to the family. and wander through Munro's Books, rum- Montreal RCMP Inspector Gilles "Hc's a very special person to mage through second-hand stores, listen to Soucy ..... us. Wc have never met him in mellow jazz at The Pasta Place, and hear the Five years ago Laura was diag- person but we have spoken over Victoria Symphony Orchestra perform at the nosed With leukemia and was not the phone and written and ex- Royal Theatre. expected to survive. changed Christmas cards." I still like to do all the things available in a Her only hope lay in the remote Diane says once when talking big city... poss~ility of a bone marrow on the phone to Insp. Soucy, she Bet transplant. i" told him that Laura looks dif- Something is missing now. Something is "It was very quickly ruled out Laura and Diane Beaten ferent since the transplant. gone. It's not something I can name, or de- that any of the family would bc a Her hair colour has changed scribe. It's something sensed, and felt. Yet from blonde to black and her eyes match," says Laura's mother might bc found for Laura. It used to take Diane an hour to something that is real. It exists in a small changed from blue to green. Diane. "We realized we would The next month an unrelated give Laura all her medications. community. "He said 'I've got black hair have to look for an unrelated donor was found -- in Men,cal. And that happened four times a It took me a long time to fall in love with donor." and green eyes'," Diane remem- The ~ansplant, in December, day. Terrace. For years, I lived for that Great Es- In the weeks that followed, bers. 1989, was successful, but Laura Today, Laura is arthritic and cape south. For years, I hated the thought of more than 1,000 people in And as of that moment, it all spent another year in hospital Still has some problems, like having to return; I didn't want to be here. Kitimat signed up with the Red became crystal clear. fighting off a host of complica- cataracts in her eyes. But love grew and I was totally unaware of Cross in the hopes that a donor it. tions. There's the threat that the radia- Continued Page B3 It wasn't until my last trek south that I realized. This time I felt like I had one of those heavy-duty elastic bands attached to my heart, stretched to its limit, with the other end firmly caught in Terrace. Now, when- Around Town New program for caregivers "1 felt like I had one of those ARE YOU caring for a spouse or older family member at home? heavy-duty elastic bands at- The responsibility of caring for an aging person with mental tached to my heart, stretched health difficulties can seem overwhelming. A new education and support program is being offered in Terrace to its'limit, with the other end to help people in that situation. firmly caught in Terrace." It's being offered by the Caregivers Association of ]B.C., the Alzheimer Society of B.C. and the University of Victoria School of Nursing. The 10-week program will give a chance to learn about local ever I leave, I fccl this tugging at my heart, resources, develop new skills and meet others who also care for this tugging at me to return. I can't get back family members or friends at home. fast enough. The program takes place in October and November. This little city, suburb to the wilderness, to For more information, call Gall at 638-7862 or Rosemarie at 638- me, now, seems to offer the best of every- 3325. thing. Victoria in miniature it's not, but it does have classy little shops, first class theatre Honour certificates presented performances, restaurants with character and THE SILVER ANNIVERSARY of Caledonia Sr. Secondary charm, (I never thought I'd ever bc saying School will feature a public ceremony on Monday, Oct. 17 at 7:30 these things about Terrace!) and of course p.m. to mark the milestone. its friendliness, plus the rustic beauty that The 2.Sth anniversary celebration will include presentation of surrounds it. honour roll certificates to the top 10 per cent of the school's 1993- Terrace may lack the big city diversity and 94 grade 11 students and Passport to Education credits to the top 30 some of its llavour, but it has given me per cent. something I never found in a big city. A The evening's program will include a brief history of the school, sense of belonging, rccgonition of students, trnstccs and staff over 25 years, sliver im- Is it Victoria that has changed? Or is it me. pressions, unveiling of a commemorative plaque, musical entertain- I don't know, Maybe both. All I know is, if ment and refreshments, and tours of the school. you were to ask mc now what city I'd prefer Anyone connected with Caledonia over the last 25 years (stu- to live in, I'll tell you -- it's Terrace. Now, dents, parents, clcricai/custodial/teacjomg staff, and other com- I'm here by choice. munity members) are welcome to attend. For more info contact John Chcn-Wing or Robin MacLaod at 635-6531. II Treasure trove

Social planning award on table SWISH! A remarkably agile pig pinata managed to dodge VvHAT'S UP NOMINATIONS ARE being accepted for an award that recog- many blows from the children assembled before giving up nizes exceptional contributions to conununity social planning. its hldden cache of candies at the multicultural potluck din! Community calendar The deadline for nominations for the Deryck Thomson Award for nor organized Oct, 2 by the Women's Re,source Centre of coming events Community Social Planning is Monday, October 17. and the Terrace Multtcultural Association, The bountiful The award is:presented annually by the Social Planning and Re- banquet featured dishes from around the world, canadian NOW APPEARS search Council of British Columbia (SPARC). : Entries can be sent to the Dcryck Thomson Award Committee, folk music by Terrace's Tanla Mackenzie and Hlndi film ON PAGE B2" " - All LcsUe Kempi SPARC ofB.C,,106-2182Wd~t 12th~v¢.,;Van- songsby Canada World Youth students from India were couveri B.C.~ V6K2N4, i ~ ' ~.: :~ ~ :;" !~ ;:' ~-" ! i il am6r~glhe eVening's entertainment'/ , , ; • Phone Leslie Kemp at SPARC at 736'8118 for more Info, i " ~ 'i :

• ! B2 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 12, 1994

TERRACE STANDARD Box 22, IMPROVING Terrace, B.C. MajorCredit Cards ~ .... YOUR V6G 4A2 Accepted ODDS HEARTANO SMOKE AGAINST Marjorie Park Yourdonation Is FOUNOATIONOF CANADA'S tax deductible B.C.aWKON #1 KILLER 638-1167

Your In Memoriam gift is a lasting tribute. Please send your donation to the address above, along with the name and CITY ,SCENE address and the name and address of the next-of-kin, for an acknowledgement card.

¢t .... ",-3, -. THAT IMPROV GROUP, a trio of comedians from Vancouver featuring Dave Cameron, Jay One and Gary Jones, performs at Tuesday ...... New York Steak & Caesar $6.95 the Terrace Arena banquet Wednesday... Beef Stir Fry $5.95 room at 7 p.m. Oct. 22. Thursday ...... BBQ Ribs $6.95 Tickets are $15 at Wayside Friday ...... Prime Rib $6.95 Grocery, Mohawk and Saturday ...... New York Steak $6.95 Sight & Sound. The event is being organized by the Terrace Centennial Lions and all proceeds go to the Great Deal for a Hot Meal! : 1994 Timmy's Telethon, Served from 5:00 - 8:00 pm MINIMUM BEVERAGE CHARGE OF $1.75

TERRACE INN 4551 Greig Ave., Terrace. BC V8G 1M7 635-6630

MUSIC TIME COP, with Jean Claude Van Damme, is playing until Oct. 13 at 7:15 and 9:30 p.m. • HAGOOD HARDY TRIO play the R.E.M. Lee Theatre in Terrace at 8 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 22. Tickets are $22 available at Royal Canadian Sight & Sound in the Skeena Mall. Starting Friday • TERMINAL VELOCITY, starring Charlie Sheen, plays at Legion Branch 13 • BIG BARK AND THE HOWLERS play the Child Devel- 7:15 and 9:30 p.m. from Oct. 14-20. Continuing until Oct. 20 is 4425 Legion Ave. Terrace, BC opment Centre's 25th anniversary celebration dinner and dance THE SPECIALIST at 7 and 9:15 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 25 at the Arena banquet room. It starts at 6:30 f invites all p.m. Tickets are $60 per couple and are available at Sight & Sound in the Skeena Mall or at the Child Development Centre. ET CETERA MEMBERS AND BONAFIDE • THAT IMPROV GROUP, with comedians Jay Ono, Dave GUESTS Cameron and Gary Jones, comes from Vancouver to perform a to THEATRE comedy cabaret night at 7 p.m. Oct. 22 at the Terrace Arena ban- Upcoming quet room. Tickets are $15 at Wayside Grocery, Mohawk and DANCE TO THE SOUND OF Sight & Sound. Licensed event. A production of the Terrace • I'LL BE BACK BEFORE MIDNIGHT, a thriller pro- Centennial Lions. All proceeds go to the 1994 Timmy's duced by Terrace Little Theatre, hits the stage at the McColl Telethon. Playhouse on Kalum St. from Oct. 27-29, Nov. 3-5 and Nov. 10- t ! 12. Curtain at 8 p.m. Tickets are $12 at Carter's Jewellers. ag NN I |

MOVIES ,,. OCT, 14 & 15 .2 • THE SPECIALIST, starring Sylvester Stallone, Sharon Stone and James Woods plays at 7 and 9:15 p.m. until Oct. 20.

Wednesday~ October 12 Support Group meets at 2 R.E.M. Lee Theatre. All for- info call 635-5905 or 635- MEETING with David Os- Dr. Asaid, psychiatrist to talk DIABETIC REFRESHER p.m. at the Women's mer staff members and all for- 3726. born, the federal ,,govern- o1| manic/depression. For CLINIC takes place at Mills Resource Centre. For into mer students are invited to at- ment s ,op negotiator in the more info call 638-3325. Memorial Hospital. Call Dana phone Gen Roberts at 635- tend. Come relive memories GRADE 12 STUDENTS are Nisga'a treaty talks, takes Hill, RN, at 635-2211 local 3094 or Kathy Corbett at 638- of your school. invited to meet rcps of B.C. place at 7 p.m. at the R.E.M. TERRACE TOAST- 250 or 638-1956. A doctor's 8323. colleges and universities from Lee Theatre. Special guest MASTERS meet at 7:30 p.m. referral is required. TERRACE PIPES AND 9 a.m. to noon at the at the Terrace Inn. Contact: Monday~ October 17 DRUMS Society holds their Caledonia lecture theatre. B.C. SCHIZONPHRENIA Diana at 635-5905 or Linda ALLIANCE CHURCH CALEDONIA SR. SEC 25- annual general meeting and Society meets at 7:30 p.m. at a2t 638-1856. video series "Love is a Deci- year anniversary celebration election of officers at 7:30 Tuesday~ October 18 Stepping Stone Clubhouse at sion" takes place at 6:45 p.m. takes place at 7:30 p.m. at the p.m. at the Kin Hut. For more LAND CLAIMS 1NFO 3302 Sparks. Special guest: PROJECT LITERACY Wednesdays starting Oct. 12. I TERRACE holds its annual general meeting at rm #106 at FAlVlILY CAREGIVERS NWCC from 7 p.m. to 10 10-week educational program Push, Pull or D-'ag p.m. For info call 635-9119. and support group starts. It runs from 12:30 to 3 p.m. at Thursday t October 20 the Skcena Health Unit CHRONIC FATIGUE auditorium. For more info call continues with syndromc/fibromyalgia sup- Gaii at 638-7862 or port group meets from 2 to 4 Rosemarie at 638-3325. Pre- p.m. at the Happy Gang sented by B.C. Centre. Phone Elreen at 635- Caregivers/Alzheimers 9415 for more info. Society. Saturday t October 22 Thursday t October 13 RUMMAGE SALE at Knox ( United Church takes place LAND CLAIMS INFO MEETING with B.C. firom 9 a.m. to noon at 4907 aboriginal affairs minister Lazelle Ave. John Cashore takes place at 7 p.m. at the R.E.M. Lee cash back HALLOWEEN STORIES Theatre. and crafts takes place at the Terrace Art Gallery on Satur- NORTIIWEST DEVELOP. day, Oct. 22 at 2:30 p.m. for MENT Education Associa. children aged 5 to 8 years old. tion holds its annual general meeting at 7 p.m. at St. Mat- Monday, October 24 thews Centre on 4506 Lakelse DIABETIC REFRF~HER Ave. Dr. Martin Van Lterde is CLINIC takes place at Mills the guest speaker at 8:15 p.m., Memorial Hospital. Cali Dana X TM...... speaking on South Africa Hill, RN, at 635-2211 local Today. Call 635-6233 or 638- 250 or 638-1956. A doctor's 1056 for more info. referral is required.

Friday, October 14 PROMISE KEEPERS, an The Terrace Standard of. interdemoninational men's fers the What's Up com- ministry, meets at St. Mat- Just push, pull or drag your car to our lot and we'll give you $2000 trade munity calendar as a public thew's Anglican Church at 8 service to its readers and p.m. allowance GUARANTEED on most new '94 and '95 HYUrlDI::II's in stock. community organizations. This column is intended Saturday, October 15 for non-profit organizations SLEEi l ING BEAUTY HYURDI:il •3 year roadside assistance program and those events for which LODGE, the new medical Where The Smart Money Goes. 5 year/100,000 km warranty there is no admission The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 12, 1994 - B3 FROM B1

Laura Around Town Terrace C, ~~ inspires Get in on the play will make you TERRACE LITTLE THEATRE is staging a public readiug of George F. Walker's comedy Escape From Happiness on Wednes- with laughter ~ ~6) day, Oct. 26 at 7:30 p.m. at room 108 at Northwest Community RCMP College. No experience is necessary, so if you've ever thought about get- Join us for a hilarious evening of ting involved with TLT, this is your chance. ,iders The reading will be an informal affair that will be a prelude to ac- Comedy with special Vancouver guests tual auditions for the play to follow in November. "She has his bone marrow. For more information, call Marianne at 635-2942. That's what gave her life. Part of him is now inside of her," Diane Spooky stories coming soon says. "And for him, it's like hav- TWO SPECIAL HALLOWEEN evcnts organized by thc Terrace ing another daughter." That Public Library should put a special glow on the Jack 'o Lanterns Now every time Diane looks at her daughter she is reminded of this month. Hallowe 'en Stories and Crafts will take place at the Terrace Pub- the generousity of a stranger, lic Library on Saturday, Oct 22 at 2:30 p.m. for children aged 5 to "We talk about him often. I Improv 8 years old. Register in advance by calling Holly at 638-8177. don't want Laura to ever forget Spooky Tales -- a collection of scary Halloween stories will be what has happened." presented by The Storytellers Three on Friday, Oct. 27 at 7 p.m. in "He'd love to meet her and the Art Gallery, downstairs from the library. Children and adults Group possibly one day that will hap- welcome. No registration necessary. pen." The money raised by the RCMP tour will help the Bruce Den- College, university reps visit niston Bone Marrow Society's CALEDONIA SR. SECONDARY students will .get a visit from Saturday, Oct. 22 ,'"""c'""'""B..ou,T.oo. unrelated bone marrow program representatives of several B.C. colleges and universities on Mon- by increasing staff levels and pur- day, Oct. 17. Chasing more h igh-tech equip- Grade 12 students going on to college or university in the fall of Tickets available (Licensed- Must be 19 years) meal 1995 can talk to representatives of BCIT, UBC, SFU, UNBC, Officers hope that will help in- UVie, and NWCC between 9 a.m. and noon that day. Wayside Grocery, Sight & Sound, crease the numbers of possible They'll also be at Northwest Community College in room 2002 donors being processed and make f~om 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday, October 19. it possible for more leukemia For more information, contact Mags Gingles or Clayton Lloyd-• Terrace Mohawk patients like Laura get Jones at Caledonia at 635-6531. transplants. Or call NWCC at 635.6511 to make an appointment for the Wed- Right now there are more than nesday session. 400 other people on the waiting list looking for a match. :,:,.+:.::. Tothe RCMP officers on the :,:%:',: : . %. :.~ tour, meeting someone like Laura ::::;,.::..::: ::i:ii!:;:i~ill ::'i:!.i:i: makes it all seem worthwhile. i:!i~i:ii;i.~i~ And maybe there was just a WATCH FO~ little extra glint of determination !i!iiiiii~..... $AFEWAY.$ in their eyes and a spring in their i:::::~::::::, step as they mounted their bikes :.:i}':::::. Thursday and pedalled down the MEAT highway towards Prince Rupert. ..+:: ,: i?::i~i:i" :q:::.:.r•: ...... I Terrace residents and mer- chants donated more than $1,200 * ALE ...now on ot a to the tour while it was here. ewoy neor vo Anyone else who would like to make a donation can send a che- que to the RCMP Marrowttwn Bicycle Tour at Box 157, Powell River, B.C., V8A 47,6. Tax .:...... :"::':';;:...:..:. i ~.~:~x.:.'..~::~::::.,~':...×<~::!~L,':;i;~:;~ ...:.:~.:.: .... - " • ::::.:::'::::...... ":: ...... "...... :.:'...... : ::::.'.'.: :.':: ..: ::.. :':• :.:.:..:::...':.:':..:: :.,.....:," ...... :..:'....:.:...:...... : : ....i : :-i:..,: ...... !:' : ...... iJ~ dd receipts will be issued for dona. i;i~i!! lions over $10. :~ I ~:~======...... :~; ...... ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :"::: ::•;::~:;~:]:'~~' el/Tou¢ •,~ ~otato Chip= N ..... • " " ." ::] •.i :ii: ~..... ~;:: ~ ;° Y ,i :::~:~i,':~.~::,i Cake Mixes • ..i Mills Memorial I I 88 ...... 98 Hospital Auxiliary i]iiiiii::!iiiii! AssortedVarieties .~:~:;~:i ea !y FASHION :i/""j Generic200l i:::~;i!:: i 2J ~i!!~i!i!!!i! SHOW I iii~;i!~i; :?:'y: !f.!:i~ Sunday, Oct. 23 iii:;:i!!ii Inn of the West ~!i)iiiii!i ..+ ::•:. Terrace : ,: p::: Starting at 2:00 pm • t ?i:i•~:

Tickets are $5.00 .:;::•:::: .:,:...2: ":i!i!~!!: The Auxiliary is raising + ...>~. .:,.+.. funds to buy a )i i! ~:!!:i

DEFIBULATOR for The ...... , ::. •::..< 4:• [M sMemora Hospta, 1 ~:iiiii,lii!i

:. !~!: ):!~ •' :Y ::i: :i:i:::i:il :i.:@.;

. :.::::•:

::...:: BR,EAD APP[o[oo

~,~,,::.:. . GENERIC ORANGE !ii!!~!iiiii~ii!! !ii!i;::!i'~!ii~ : COOKIES JUICE :~:~:i.~!~;~:~.~.~.~ rm ,

: :.: .:: Frozen concenlrale, ...:.:.:.:. ;:.i:;i::i:~!;: 9 700 g 355 mL .891;6 JUST

MOVED? ...... SOLE FILLETS 'BEEF ROUND ROAST II sty, . I!!i!i ...... ~ Fresh or Previously !:.i ' I ql fi :::: ' / Jl A I I ~ Aill ...... ii 0 S~ced or : Bonel ss 2 pe P g , I:!;~iiiii

~..i :.:.' ii::i!i;!i:;i ~ Phone Elaine 635-3018 Diane 638-8576 K~lly 638-7797 Gliilan 635-3044

CALL FOR !i:;iii:.;.ii!ii Customer Sen/lee ..... 635.7206 Manager .... 635.7280 ..... Our Hostess' Dell ...... 635-1374 -i~:.i-:- Gifts and Bakery ..... 635-1372 2:.~;...... Information are Floral ...... 635.1371 $~::~...... / the Key to Your Pharmacy...535.137S ~ii~;", New Community

. .4 r~4 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 12, "1994

FASHION SHOW Models sport thrifty styles IT'S GOING to be a fashion show with a The show starts at 2 p.m. Sunday, Oct. difference. 23 at the Inn of the West. The styles modeled on Sunday, Oct. 23 at Tickets are $5 from any auxilliary mem- the Inn of the West will be from the collec- ber. tion of donated clothes at the thrift store at Mills Memorial Hospital. MILLS MEMORIAL Hospital Auxilliary It's being organized by the Mills sent ten members to Hazelton for its Northwest Memorial Hospital Auxilliary as a charity Conference Sept. 23-25. event to raise money to buy a new defibril- ]BCAHA representative Lorraine Grant gave a Very interesting talk on the importance of = lator for the hospital. our hospital auxilliary. There will be refreshments, door prizes, For more Information on any auxilliary ac- entertainment, plus you will have the op- tivities, contact Sandy Bullock at 635-9202 or tion of buying clothes at the fashion show. Marlene Patterson at 635-3904.

" T £i

: " } £: £:7: ; :: ~ 7 "{'

.i ,...l..! A [

!: , ..... ~.

2 ...... ,..,. I

Terrace Inn, home of GiGi's Pub i Sharpening up PATRICK STEWART of the 1st Terrace Scouts puts an edge on an axe blade at the local scouts BP Woodsman Camp held two weekends ago at Furlong Bay. The basic training camp for all GiGi's Pub scouts included a hike around Onion Lake. Gold-level scouts also did service work around the ~ ii•: :£ •~ •ii, • , ; parks at the lake, helping to replace wooden bridges on the trails at Furlong Bay. The camp was • ) iT! organized by Gary Shannon and Carl Johansen. PHOTO -- ERIC HARKONEN Now Open Sundays • ~)~)/?~ ;i~~ ii! i 12 noon till 10pm •B:C't [ydro is experiencing a abour disruption

we're working to resolve the current labour dispute, The new owners and management of maintain essential services, However, The Terrace Inn invite you to lays in repair and establishing new service. come by and visit them. i; ; ~ ,: ~ We are Sorry for anyinconvenience that this dispute : i may cause andlwe wiliendeavor to minimize any diSrup21

TERRACE INN .... nil hndrn Ilia4m 4551 Greig Ave., Terrace, BC V8G 1 M7 635-6630

el I a'i 14 !.

D D 11.4 1

Canadian Regional and Canadian Airlines,fly to more places in B.C. than any other airlirt,e.

)

: . . • ' . Canadian R-ew--'- " na//Canadl iiii/ : : : ~BUILUlNG A BETTER AIRLINE,

;' ; : Canadi,m is a registered trademark of Canadian Air!ii,¢S !,.ernationa ! Ltd: ' i :: /il il

, i !i~! ..... • i ...... ~ • ~ • • ~ ~:: ~: :&:i: i ~ : ii .... > ,: i i :;iiiii i ~ The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 12, 1994 - B5 flome Ideas tl Nation.widePower Smart celebration reflects interest in "wise resource use"

VANCOUVER, B.C., Vancouver-based consortium All leading electric utilities Endorsement Program which has Marketing for Power Smart Inc. Regulators' Roundtable on OCTOBER 1, 1994--This which rocketed to prominence last across Canada are participating resulted in licensing agreements Another of Power Smart's suc- Barriers to Energy Efficiency and October for the first time ever, April when Ontario Hydro and members of Power Smart Inc., with almost 90 manufacturers and cess stories have been the the first ever National Energy Power Smart Month will be Cel- Hydro-Qudbec joined the organiza- which was founded in 1990 by the certification of almost 2,000 National Retail and Consumer Efficiency Standards and ebrated across Canada, as utili- tion, effectively creating the B.C. Hydro to promote the Power products ranging from energy- Marketing Programs. More than Labeling Roundtable were held ties, environmentally conscien- world's first national e.nergy effi- Smart energy efficiency strategy efficient showerheads to compact 4,000 Canadian retailers, repre- recently. tious Canadians, retailers and ciency strategy. and programs across Canada and fluorescent light bulbs. senting 17 major national and "We live in a global economy manufacturers of energy-effi- "Canada's vast energy resources internationally. "The products are tested by regional retail chains participated where the business of the envi- cient products promote the wise are nevertheless finite and Power Smart is now established impartial third-party agencies and, in the 1993/94 retail promotion. ronment is increasingly being use of energy. Canadians are becoming increas- in the United States, the if they meet our criteria of con- Canadian retailers such as Beaver conducted through partnerships The nation-wide event ingly aware that using energy Caribbean, the Slovak and Czech tributing to the efficient use of Lumber, Canadian Tire and of individuals and corporations reflects the growing interest of wisely is in the long term benefi- Republic and Mexico as well as energy, then they will be certified Home Hardware are participants, dedicated to an environmentally Canadians in using resources cial economically as well as envi- Central America and other and the manufacturers can use Power Smart Inc. is working sustainable economy," said wisely as well as the phenomenal ronmentally," he said. "Energy countries. either the Power Smart Saves closely with its members and Davison. "By linking together growth of Power Smart in efficiency equals competitiveness "We plan to build on this estab- logo or the Seal of Energy with Natural Resources Canada key elements in the national Canada and abroad. in the world .marketplace. lished recognition," said Davison, Efficiency mark on their packag- on the design alSd delivery of economy, Power Smart Inc. is That's the view of Doug Canadian utilities under the Power "and to increase market presence ing and in their advertising," said energy management projects and playing a vital role in that Davison, Chair of the Board of Smart umbrella are playing their for the Power Smart name and Mike Powell, Director of services. The first ever National process." Power Smart Inc., the part." logo in North America and abroad." He said that today utilities and government agencies around the world face the challenge of keep- ing environmental standards high while maintaining reasonable elec- tricity rates and supporting eco- nomic growth. "Power Smart provides the umbrella under which these bodies can join together to find better ways to meet this challenge," he said. Currently, Power Smart Inc. has a membership of 33 electric and gas utilities and government agencies. It is equally owned by seven Canadian utility sharehold- ers: B.C. Hydro, Hydro-Qudbee, Manitoba Hydro, Newfoundland Power, Nova Scotia Power, ,! Ontario Hydro and TransAIta Utilities. One of Power Smart lnc.'s suc- cess stories is its Product

Caulk will cuff / / ?

rs the lastt " " : ePo ,¸ weather have sent blasts of drafts apphed to the t~pe, a hmr dryer or flowing through our house. The heat gun usually can be used to / ~.... main culprits in this criminal cold shrink the plastic and eliminate / wave are the windows and the the majority of wrinkles that may / doors. have developed in the plastic sur- " , - The windows are double-hung face during installation. sash windows, with what appears Once again, wash the surfaces to be very ineffective aluminum to which the tape is to be applied storm windows. The upper wind- in order to make sure that the tape ows no longer move as they have will bond well. The tape is been painted into position. There applied to all four sides of the are gaps at the top of some of window frame in as straight and " them. What would be the best level a manner as possible. ?~ . way of draft-proofing the Start attaching the plastic at the windows? top of the window and proceed The back door te the kitchen along one side. Keep the material also is in a very sad state. To as tight as possible. To attach the begin with, the window for the plastic to the tape, simply press / storm door has been lost and the the plastic on to the adhesive sur- storm door frame no longer fits face of the tape. While this job i- assnugly as it should. In addi- can be done by one person, it / tion, cold air pours in around the helps to have someone hold the interior door. plastic away from the rest of the / / Are there any quick fixes to tape and to keep the plastic as taut my problems? And what should I as possible. / / doin terms of long-term weather- Using the same technique, / .... All~,~u tlndtfit-'"Kes proofing? press the plastic on to the tape on I foliO',.: .r"Uhttv~ . ~eol't, , "rag tl~en. ~ ~o is' "I' Start the rehabilitation of this the other side of the window, and " : / • t ,es: do . c're~ criminal cold wave by installing at the bottom. / " lte,:en OWnnen,~. "'~'nt Piz.z,.'~ wm on~ removable caulk on all mating " Now use a hair dryer or heat I ~ ,','~Ctivifftr°nnien,°,. ~)ttr o., . ddl, )f ' ~);I~)C'I"Od 11101 . surfaces of the window joinery to gun to shrink the plastic film, to / oic~..i..,i"-:., '~'O./d ?'~':~'i"*'°estha. o ' Yoo",,o ~, create a sealed unit. This type of furtherreduceanywrinklesthat / "IN ¢ :sepcr/i.. .~neh,~.,:-OWers caulk is designed solely for might have occurred and remove )Ve/C~Oreno.ies.Ctly cleo. . " nc~tdline weather stripping and can be any sags in the plastic. /1 .'ted~h[Z~'er "'°w' 1#. 19;4'.°:"tPle"t"heet,:j,.. ',;y peeled off in the spring. TEMPORARY i ~ BP,' ' oct Wash the window surfaces to REPLACEMENT , .-- hgor ° (,t:e ,(i, make sure that no grease or dirt is The plastic treatment can:be ~~.~ !~:i present to interfere with the caulk used as a very temporary replace- .. , :i..i:i" bonding to the window. ment for the missing back-do0r ~~ There are two types of caulk window. Weather stripping should awdlable for this kind of weather be applied around the door frame stripping. One is the traditional to further reduce drafts. • r: , it. dark gray, ropy caulk. The other While these temporary meas- RULES AND REGULATIONS. ures can be used to reduce the is available in tubes and should Ii One entry per person..... be applied with a caulking gun. amount of cold weather seeping the Caulk betweet~ the interior into your house, you should price 2, Entries will be judged on originality alld how well thcP message is/:o,,,municatcd. Entries that d,, not ,nee,iutr~ ul! window frames and the sash the cost of havmg permanent ot.contestmleswillaulom:~ticallybedisqualil~ed.: stops --, the wooden moldings improvements made. If you ca n~t 3: Entrants'must be between the ages bf 5 and 18, .~ ) :.:~!::i that hold the windows.in their find a replacement window for the 4. The con est s open to emit tCti wh0:'tre n:sidei~ts i~i:i3. channels -- and along the gap back door, you might have to get the tbllowing individuals:immedtale family'metnbdrs~bdrs o where the bottom of the upper a new storm door installed, of B.C.Hydro itssubstdiaries and advertJsillg agencieiincics: window and the top of the lower As for the windows, you 5. Ads...... should be on tm 8 liT'' X:I i rr: sheet0f .....e(0f papei~alidei~~eiii~ideni w'al;~e:it window meet, or at any location should get new exterior storm theirname, addresS, home phoncnumber.and age ontht where you feel a draft. windows and install weather strip- . 6.One grmid prize and tWO r~inner-Up'pflz~s~v¢illbd:awai INCREASE ENERGY ping on the interior windows, age group( 5 t0/8~ 9 i0 IL 12 i0i 5 itnd116t0 18);:!:~:;:i:~ EFFICIENCY Arguments will be made to 7, Allcnt:riesbecome the role propertyoirty ol'B.C, Hydri);lrii;cCc(! To increase the energy effi- ?: ciency of your windows, you also might want to tnstall a plastic you should, avoid •this as they:are ""~ .i~!'::ii:,i!i i,!',:.::.i :~ ;i.-i.i.~'::~~i~.i~.i~i~(;t~i~ £; insulation kit. These are sheets of an intrinsic part of a building's: -...... - plastic attached to the interior window moldings by two-sided Saves More Than Moh~ tape.

, y f B6 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 12, 1994 Ideas NWT's energyman constructs "poor man's energy saving home" in land of midnight sun

YELLOWKNIFE, N.W.T., the "poor man's energy efficient Celsius. Wasting energy can not Anderson's upgraded home • The washer has a "suds air. OCTOBER 1994 -- Tom home." only make life there unpleasant, it and the careful lifestyle of his saver" which reuses hot washing • No internal walls penetrate Anderson, nicknamed "Energy- What he means is that, except can destroy the budget. family is paying off for him per- water three times. (There are the outside walls so the insula- man" by Yellowknife locals for for some extra care and thought "We just can't afford to be inef- sonally. His 1993/94 heating and also big. savings in soap tion and vapor barrier of outside his crusade against energy waste, during construction, almost all of ficient here," he said. "it can hot water bill is $740 and his pro- purchases.) walls are intact. does more than just preach the innovations in the house are wreck your family finances, make pane bill (for cooling) under • Windows are double glazed • No wires penetrate vapor against wasting energy. He lives user-friendly, need little or no your life uncomfortable and $100. with heat film. The heat film barrier on ceilings or exterior it. attention, can be bought off the increase the need for expensive Some of the energy efficient creates a greenhouse effect by walls. Anderson, customer service shelf and are within the average generating plants, which can changes he made include: letting the sun's rays in an d trap- • No electrical receptacles technician with the Northwest household budget to buy and despoil the environment." • All outside lighting is con- ping heat. are on outside walls. Territories Power Corporation, install. Just after construction, He said he was very pleased trolled by motion detectors. • There are no windows or • Rigid Styrofoam is 1 I/2" his wife Jo Anne, and their child- before a furnace was installed, with the decision of the Power • Lighting in all utility rooms doors on the north side which thick on outside walls. ren Chuck, 10, and Laura, 7, Anderson heated the house to a Corporation in 1993 to join Power and stairwells is controlled by faces winds. "These budd:ngs,• ' ~ " savs moved into their new two-story, comfortable level in October with Smart Inc., an international con- motion detectors. • A heat recovery ventilation Anderson, "don't cost anymore, 1,450-square-foot home in a 4,000 watt heater.. sortium of utilities dedicated to • All appliances are energy system (HRV) transfers heat they just require more care during Frame Lake South in 1992. Why did he do it? In the promoting energy efficiency in efficient. from stale air to incoming fresh construction." - :- With a background in con- Northwest Territories, winters can Canada and abroad. struction and a passion for effi: last nine months with temperatures "It's a philosophy whose time ciency, he designed what he calls often dropping to -50 degrees has come," he said. r- AL-C'S GLASS Power Smart product endorsement 3720River Drive, Thornhill program skyrockets as energy RENOVATING YOUR HOME? Berd|ek Vinyl Window System efficiency ethic spreads -Glider - Single Hung - Picture Made to Measure VANCOUVER, BC, er of Teledyne Water Pik, one of Smart Inc. in April, he said, it OCTOBER 1, 1994 --- The the largest manufacturers of ener- effectively linked all major elec- Power Smart Product gy-efficient shower heads in tric utilities across the country Endorsement Program has blos- Canada, echoed Powell's remarks, and simplified life for manufac- i : seined into a powerful education- "It has definitely enhanced our turers who now have to seek ai and marketing tool in the past visibil!ty and separated us from endorsement for their products : year as electric utilities, manufac- those who can't-get the certifica- from only one agency. turers and retailers have joined tion," he said, "and when Power "Now there is a common stan- forcesto promote energy efficient Smart advertises nationally, we dard and one organization to •products, benefit.'~ . approach rather than different Run by Power Smart inc. of Powell said Power Smart has programs, names and standards in We Supply & Install Custom Vancouver, the endorsement pro- become a mark consumers trust, different parts of the country," he .CustomCut Non Glare Glass motes the sale of energy efficiea- "We're an impartial, third-party said. .Picture Glass Made Windows & Doors to Fit cy products by permitting manu- .Beveled Mirrors (1" Bevel, 5 mm Float) Your Existing Home Needst facturers of approved products to use the Power Smart name and Inside Storm Windows • Replacement Wind 0ws I Tnrr~t,a 24 HOUR R.qR ann1 I advertising.IogO,,we,veOn gonepackaging orand ';~,;';oI from 13 14 Shop Sliding Patio D°ubleGlazedC°nversi°nsTDoors. Storm Doors. Window A"Screens ..... IL...__ K;imat DOUG'C'LOSTE'R:'OWNER ...... _._1 participants this time last year to II ''" R'' THE HOUSE'S'! Powell, Director of Marketing, Poweralmost Smart 90 Inc.now," "The said numbers Mike TheP:::~m::: ::::: Mark IPOWERSMA ROUND have shot up because the program awarenessworks so ofwell• the PowerThe national Smart Smart ...... "1 name and logo, the linkages to I 50 50 1I other utility-driven Power Smart levy .~ VE,~.] i programs and the spread of the conservation ethic have all con- II I ,fA I

He pointed out that, on aver- BILL. I ~ I.,¢,~ro~ I age, retail sales of Power Smart I ...... IE ' r PllggltM,ANYePA~O~Gf.¢I I products increase 20 percent dur- I ...... wzm me mgn¢ rower ~marc pro- ~ :/ 0f,fl/tl//IN,~E'~1,4 ltfRGYSAYlNO'e~vtAtnI.,ll ..• ouc~s ....ann a mue care, you can reauce I ~. ing October, Power Smart month, I your hghtmg bill. And you'll be taking ~ , IIICAtlD[SCftlrs~'f~_ ~1 which will be held right across Canada for the first time ever this i I a]°ad off the environment too. I$t5o'~ [ exP,RESDec. 3~/94[$I,~°~-I | Buy compact fluorescent bu bs. ._.~'~ ~ ~ "...... I yea[Everybody wins in this pro- [ They use just 25% of the electricity of ~ ...... "1 I regular bulbs and last 10 times longer. I ~,~l / t~4¢~ gram,' he said. "Manufacturers I plus, there are many new models to ~,~,¢~'/ .~L~...~. ~/.v,~ and retailers win because they ..... i ds S]~lr~'l~l~iA[i I l sm~yournght ngnee , ¢~1 "~ I~llall DAt~I/glICMT ~,~.~.~'~1 boost sales. Consumers win Switch to 34-watt tubes from 40- I (//Non DPlllr~ KVKIV/.. ~1t~~', SAFE I because they can be sure they re I wattnuoreseent mbes• / _E_I getting genuine energy efficient .""'~'. ~t ..~ products and because ,heir energy I Install dimmer switches on incand; I / ~~~q~ ,Y'¢] OO I ~ bills are lower. Electric utilities I escent fixtures to use just the righ I .. 'U'~:.,~.~,,'~ ""q,~ . ~" I, win because it decreases the need | amount oflight for the task• ~1 ~ "~-~:'~ "i,, ~'~,~'~'0~5' I' tocons,ruct newgeneratingfacil- | Think halogen lights when you , I -- ~.~&:" ~ ;'l:" tt~tOae~PiR'~'SI l redecorate. More than just a stylish I ~ ' ':' .... ~'~ ~ • ~(~O ities and the environment wins as 1 addition, they use half the electricity . A .~ ~"./..',;..~',.l.~ ~_ /'~ we don't have to disrupt it with I and last twice as long as regular I "~P~' '~ "~.'::.:~..~,EXPIRES'";' ~';i:':::" .... DEC. 31/94 1 '~'~Z"~ dams and fossil fuel burning l ineandescentlightbulbs. -- ...... --j plants. 'Furthermore, companies and i ,~;/}, [~.,'.~[~ ~ qk,..,,n,.,, l:l.;l&.~ ~07 individuals who participate know | /~,,ff////~ 1 ~,~ \"~ ~,J-~dl, & wt~e,, ,~u~aae~.~t~._ _ MunroeAve. environment." '~" ~" ' •' 1~1[~o 635-6273 Ralph Cain, marketin~ manat~- Ontario Hydro ioined Power

, . • Natural gas fireplaces:beauty with'e clean, convenientcomfort

Everyone loves the special, intimate comfort of a natural gas fireplace• It's why they're a desired amenity among homeowners today• Consider all the benefits a natural gas fire- place can bring to your home:

A beautiful fire INSTANTLY - with the flip of a switch or a click of a remote control. The VERY MOMENT you want a fire, you'll have one.

Beauty WITHOUT THE BOTHER. No wood to buy, haul, chop or store - ever. CLEAN BURNING - no more ashes, smokes, flying sparks or lingering embers. And no hazardous creosote buildup in your chimney.

ECONOMICAL ' only pennies an hour to operate,

There is a wide range of models and styles to select from, No down payment financing is available from Pacific Northern Gas (OAC). For more information, Call your local PNG .... office, or call toll free at 1-800-667-2297.

:~ Pacific I ,~/~ ~ Northern : LmMlmJOasLtd. i The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 12, 1994 - B7

a ,1 I REAL STATE (

.LL ,'- ' :'---~_'_-_z~_ .-~-_

'>~. -- -. ~.-.~

, Ti~l till mmmmm imm mm

, "~" ,' |:; It t

I

o t ' ' t I

,': ::r,, : ,,~;,,,,,':

i I ,i t J & * t t t Remove this d Section for ~" O!)F~q ~:';1 FUture I Reference" ~'

-~,~ =~ 1~-'~ ,,Sl I ,,iII

FEATURE HOME 2147 QUEENSWAY DRIVE 1056 sq,ft family home with 3 bedrooms up and 2 bedrooms down. New natural gas furnace in 1990. New roof with aluminum shingles that have 50 year warranty. 2 bathrooms, newer flooring on the main level built-in oven in kitchen with counter-top stove, patio doors off the eating area lead to a wrap around patio. Newer sewer system is being installed and the satellite dish is included. All this is situated on a nicely landscaped ,85 acre lot with fruit trees This property is listed exclusive for ~~i:~'" ~ ~:" $134,900. Call Lisa at Terrace Realty today to view this home..

This Week's : .: ~'!:" : ,(~:,~ / :~i:~'~.';~': ~, ~',' 'L ~ :.: FEATU R E Home • ! ~ 638!0371i ~ :ii! is courtesy of: B8 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 12, 1994 EAL TATE I

SPECIAL FEATURES: attractive four bedroom executive home. ,.- open staircase leads to u!~per, railed two.storey foyer views sunken living room, gallery. complete with roundtop window and zero ,I this home includes an unfinished clearan©e fireplace, basement plan. spac ious kitchen, with adjoining breakfast nook, Is sure to please.

\

polio "~

'~IIIIIIIIIIIIII~,,,,,,, BEDROOM "~]:~ KITCHEN , [E It~'1 "'"' ~ fll ~ I° I I HII'lO ' I i'lO=};=.;.;.;.;.;.t~ :BEO,OO, / FAMLY I~,,;iii:;;;~, '°"'" I~Ul~ <, Iilt,> 1o J ROOM, . = ''"' "'1i !'!! .... ~.l£ ~''<''' ,,,,ER I-V . ~"1 iF--I ..... ,. I BEOROOM SUNKEN ~_ LIVING ] ROOM I1' I 1§'2

, - i ...... [- F 1 OF TERRACE 638-1 "I~O-C~R UPPER FLOOR PLAN OARA6r 775 SQ. FT. (72,0 M=) ,1' I 201

.-L...."...... 5 MAIN FLOOR PLAN t 1000 SQ. FT. (92.9 M=) ' I~ ...... K TOTAL: 1775 SQ. FT. (164.9 M =) '~ WIDTH: 37'0"(11.3 M) ~. DEPTH: 51'6" M) 15 years I~ experience in real estate• 635-7068 richard evans Horsehose EXC $249,000 I~ural EXC $247,500 lug, tl. • ,, .; ~'~ : %'• .- • : :!~il

• ,,<:, : 8 years experience in real estate• N 638-8882 john evans Keith Estates MLS $134,900 Horseshoe EXC $119,900

WEINMASTER HOME DESIGN IPLANN°" 9102 J : L 8 years experience in House Plans Available Through ~":real estate. •° 635-4773 ~ace ~ erika langer Z)o cea t: Bench MLS $143,500 Rural MLS $167,500 ,3 =, .... 3207 Munroe, Terrace ~__R~nM-BR.MART -""- 6 years I MEMBEROF TIM.BR.MARTSLTD. experience in 635-6273 real estate.

.. + 635-2697 joyce findlay Horseshoe EXC $121,500 Horseshoe MLS $129,900 " NI WSPAPERS deliver the

RIG 3T MESSAGE I sheila love Keith Estates MLS $119,900 Thornhill MLS $34,900 to the

RIGHT MARKET experiencein li ~!~,: :' atthe real estate. I~>%~{ . verne ferguson RIGHT TIME Keith Estates EXC $148,500 Thornhill MLS $48,500

Your message, to your market.., the active, news- paper-reading consumer. i olga power Newspapers deliver the right message to the right Bench MLS $337,500 Thornhill MLS $24,900 market at the right time.., when you need it... to get to your customers. USK

Newspapers. I experiencein I real estate. Delivering your message to the right market at the I 635-6236 right time. Bench MLS $187,500 Rural MLS $25,000 i diana wood

-i i :4 ;i ;¥:T~] =Hi ...... STANDARD 4647 LAZELLE AVENUE I steve cook PH. 638-7283 FAX 638-8432 19,000 TERRACE, B.C. V8G lS8 The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 12, 1994 - B9 EAL E STATE

N~TE~ Stylish home suits city i I~T i1.1~111I ONlY lot ~TC'RET ]. CENTURY 21' OFFICE Plan no. U-881 HAS THE POWER By M. Tynan 4. ~-~/~~ To GIVE You This two storey design is ~ ~~:_: ~ r- F,d&qLY f~JOOM L3'-O"XT.a AIR MILES"TRAVEL MILES both narrow and relatively ,~ ~~~1~~r,/~"~ Ii~ ~-o'x 1B,'.e' e~ <' ~ shallow; making it suitable for ~i~! (~1 I~:~ 11.2"X IO -C'~ [I-='NIO -C' FREE. the smaller lots commonly :#-~~I~tlI~~LI~I Illl~ Buy any home listed with the available in the city. ~~ I~il!~l ~~~ I1~~1 I|1~ Multiple Listing Service (MLS) through a An efficient floor plan ~~L~___~__~J~~~ II1 ensures that the available ~. ~;~~l~ 2: i, CENTURY21 Sales Representative, floor area is comfortable Y'~;:~ - - and earn AIR MILEStravel miles. For moreabout theCENTURY2I " . spacious as well as stylish. A ~~~¢~, -~'l / -~ I -'~-:L- I large living room partially ~"~---:~~1~ ~v~=~L . . .~. . . "~a_. AIR MILESReward Program .... . open to the dining room ~ ~1~f~ ~t]ig t~tl~l II1~ call your nelghbourhood CENTURY2l ci'eates a good sized IIl office, Check the Whlt/z Pages foi the atmosphere for entertaining, - ~~~ ~ ~i~[ I[[~ office nearest Y0u:! " ' and features a bay window in ~~[-1~ ~ ~ I~ • "~ i i~: ~ "~ ' the living room and a coffered ~~1 I1[]1]]~ ~ , i ceiling in the dining room. ~~~ The kitchen boasts plenty of ~ ~. ~'~.~>~ 26.P..' I,¢'. ~:~ ,~c.'~ DON'T UNDERE~'IMATETItE POWER'= cupboard and counter space and a pantry. An open plan UPPER FLOOR PLAN 9a7 5Q. FT. MAIN FLOOR PLAN 1067 ~. FT. 3227 deslgnf°rthefamilyr°°m' ['I"TN~Nit I~'~I"~N L'I"~'I Plan N~" U-~'l Kalum, Terrace nook, and kitchen creates a I 635-6361 TOTAL FLC~:::>R AP-JEA 2054 5C~. FT. ® Registered Trademark o| Century 21 Reid I-L~hlle C~rix,rallon country style kitchen I .~.¢u ES.C, V~T 2K4 2054 Used Under [Jcense, F.~rl, Ofllce Iizdependenfly Owned and complete with a cosy Old'rated. I~ AIR MII,ES hlternational Ih,ldh,gs NrV,e L,yalty fireplace, Marzageme.t GrouI) Canada IllC,, autl,ol,zed User. A large utility room is conveniently located upstairs where most of the laundry is illilllllllllliilllllll ASSOCIATE generated. The master ROYAL LEPAGE BROKER bedroom features a vaulted =mm=mllllllllllllllitll,II NETWORK ceiling, a walk-in closet, a private study, and access to the main bathroom. An unfinished basement JACKPINELAND 2 RENTALTRAILERS NEW LISTING MOVE IN, PUTYOUR FEET Vacant, well treed properlyon the corner Unitsare locatedat 3319 KofoedRoa(~ Clean 3 bedroom mobile in UP awaits your own creative of Old Lakelse Lake Road of JackPine in Thornhill total rent$1025 per month. touch. Timberland, built-in China cabinet. Greatliving offered in this side by slde road. Pricedto sellat $17,900MLS 2 bedrms,, nat, gas heat, small joey fridge and stove included. Beautiful Duplexnear new and landscaped,easy Plans for U-881 may be shacks, ASKING$19,900. Exclusive, herb garden• Naturalgas heat. Listed carevinyl & brick exteriors,S bedrms,3 obtained for $425.00 for a A COUNTRY RETREAT REDUCED!! MLS $25,000. baths, sky-light,2 gas fireplaces,built in package of five complete sets Locatedat Usk on the Railwayside of the RETIRE HERE vac, heated storage, 2 decks, of working prints and $39.00 Skeena River, 2.49 Acres with road and .59 acre building lot located in European kitchen, 5 appliances and HOUSES ON ACREAGE Ferry access, Hydroavailable.Aplacato ThornhilL Lotis cleared and levelled 79 acres plus in the picturesque much more.Asking $122,900 per unit, for each additional set of the BENCHSPLIT LEVEL commune with nature. Asking $6500, with water system available• Listed Kitselas Canyon just minutes from MLB same plan, Allow $15.00 Excellent 4 level split home with Three houses located on 2,61 acres Exclusive. MLS $25,000 town! Your dream home has been ,, sunken living room with fireplace, 4 on Old Lakslse Lake road in ThornhilL started so call now for more ddtails. THORNHILLCOMMERCIAL extra to cover the cost of bedrooms,large family room with patio Presentlynon-conforming in the area, MLS postage and handling doors to semi-coveredpatio area•Nat, there is sub-divisionpossibilities, and BUILDING (B.C. WEEK-END GETAWAY residents add applicable gas heat lots of storageall on a 72x122 potential for re.zoning, There is a 3 Well maintainedand renovated1900 & ft, lot. ListedMLS at $162,900. bedroom, 2 bedroom and 1 bedroom sq,ft, retail buildingon .45 acre lot. The sales tax to plan ACREAGE total)fAil home, large garden area, lots of fruit Just "easl of Terrace, accessible by 'attached 1027 sqJt. garage/shophas Canadian residents add 7% trees, bushes and lawn. Asking railway and 4x4 access road {Highway 14' door,with 16' ceilingand mezzanine GST to plan total plus GREAT MOBILE $169,900MLS. Dept, workingon Legalaccess), second area. Potential for 3 separate tenants• postage and handling). Mobile with addition featuring sunken growth of trees• Ideal site for a hobby Currentlyrented, Lots of extrasl MLS farm.-Pfice$89,500MLS. ::.~ ~ ::, i This is one of our new family room highlighted by cedar/pine , , . ,TEMPLEST; LOT 'walls and R,S,F, ~'oodstove(certified), 'i'0~at~d'ln :'i~hase".o'ne of this new "DEVELOPMENTACREAGE 'designs. Ma.ny innovative Electrical has been totally re-done. 3 subdivision. 77 x t27 ft. lot has 10ft. Possibility to subdividethis 821 acres plans are now available in our bedrooms. Very clean• Includes fridge wider than phase two lots. into 2 acre parcels. Located near the and stove.Listed MLS at $29,500, FOUR ACREAGESIN JACKPINEESTATE home plan catalogue for Underground wiring,I city sewer and ACREAGE college with beautiful mounlalnviews. $13.85 including postage water. No GST payable. Listed MLS ROSSWOOD Private lot with 131' frontage. Zoned Listed MLS $155,000. $34,900. Each parcelapprox.40 acres in s=ze,all high density rural. Balance of and handling and & 7% GST. DUPLEX LOT fronting on Egan Road, great mountain: neighbourhoodalready developed with ~l 1/2 ACRE LOT LIGHT Please make all cheques, 112' X 405' building lot suitable for a ANNARD. ACREAGE views, small creek through all lots, tand large custom homes, Beautifulview of INDUSTRIAL money orders, and Visa or duplex. Paving LI.P, has been paid for. Beautiful parcel (9.88 acres) with mostly cieared. Nice buildingsiteson all mountains to the south face of Water and sewer frontage. Bu,~ stop mountain views, north of Terr.~ce, lots. Call in for map and directions to property. Treed with a nice blend of <~.,~,+.,...~. .. ,:.. 1/2 lot with 1040 2 bedroom home in MasterCard authorizations nearby.Listed MLS $32,000 Cleared building site and drilled well...... 'LOT#8 O need of many repairs. Great potential properly, deciduous evergreens. Great lot for 1 MARl N RD I to hold & rent and build a shop etc. payable to: Terrace Standard Priced rightat $47,951 custom homewith beautifulsetting. Plan of the Week, 13659 - $98,900MLS I MLS $49,900 108th Avenue, Surrey, B.C., /3T 2K4. Newcomers to the

Ralph Godlinski Lisa Godlinski Rusty Ljungh ChristelGodlinski Joe Barbosa Lynda Boyce Ric White David D. Hull TERRACE 635-4950 635-4950 635-5754 635-5397 635-5604 638-1073 635-6508 638-1327 STANDARD TEAM

•

: Fae Collins Mooney" 2431THORNHILL 4553GLEN RD. COMMERCIALPROPERTY I 4619QUEENSWAY LAKELSELAKE 2305EVERGREEN I ~1371900MLS $139,900MLS MLS ~ I $36,500 MLS $190,000MLS $145,500MLS i¢"- EBYSTREET LOT • ~l. 14x70- 2 bedroommobile In excellen An opportunityto own a great summer Great South Side Location 14x12 1/2 acre In good location Just outside J ' .....~ ~l~'~'~~/~l condition. Buiff-ln china cabinet, and place at the lake. The cabin offers an sundeck. Patio off kitchen, 2 piece city limits. Call Wanda for more info, ~~":" i; ~ !~1 ;~! !l dishwasher, Factory fireplace in itving open floor plan with a large loft ensutte off master bedroom, Rough In $27,500 EXC overlooking the living and dining area, I plumbing In basement. Large back LOT10 BOBSEINCRESCENT plus 3 bedrooms,U.shapedkitchen and! yard, All thls on a dead end street close =.,l~,-ar-#103" 3616...... LARCH" I~i/i)~l~.~-~AVENUE I morer°°m'f°rinfo.7x9 garden shld Ca!I Derick ~, pce bathroomon main floor, 22x28 to school and hospital,Also there Is an Vacant lot, padialtycleared, and will be on Oueensway sewer system, Call 4606SC0'n', sundeck, detached double garage, assumable 8 3/4 % mortgage, Call Derick EXC $15,500. toolshed, greenhouseand garden'area. Derick for more information, $09,900MLS Vendor Motivated $67,500 I Contact Suzannefor more information;

RIVERFRONTAGE Stephanle Wlebe • 16o acres approx ,0 mlnu,esfrom 2 lots on North side Skeena River- Lol i,il ~ townon Old RemoRoad Propl y is 39-1.25 acres has older dwellingwith ,,,,;all ';c',- : ..-~ lighllytreed, Good Growing sol eith no monetaryvalue. Pticed at $i4.500. ~-.~-~a; :..~..:,..= =. ,;~ "!: ...... ~ a small creek running thru prOperly. Lot 38 • ,84 acre, priced at $12,500, buy one or buy both - MLS. Call Dertck You'll be seeing Fae's SOLOMONWAY OLD REMOROAD 1978QUEENSWAY Call Oerick for more info MLS 2366HEMLOCK $37,500MLS $199,000, for more Information, $157,000MLS $169,000 MLS $99,5O0MLS cohlmh - "Here by i Choice", on page B1 NRS PROMISE OF SERVICE ' everyo ther wee,k ,I Stephanieis working I on special promotions, :i l including the upcoming ] Winter Wonderland/Ski .,t, Derlck Kennedy WandaWalberg Run Redden r Terrace Supplement; 6353968 635.9598 635-3126 638'8198 635-3042 798-9534 638.1915 I B10 - The Terrace Standard. Wednesday, October 12, 1994 I EAL TATE =-

Supporting CNIB services in your ~heCanadian Video and/or photos give community may be the best charitable National investment you could make today, Institute for tomorrow. CHIB for the Blind best household inventory Please give when our canvasser calls. B.C. - Yukon Division A full inventory of all documents. possessions keeps Go through each room of householders prepared in your home and list all the case prepared in case of a items of value. You'll include catastrophe such as fire or appliances, furniture, theft. paintings, special collections,, An inventory is a detailed rugs, china, silver, crystal; description of everything you accessories, draperies and own and how much it's bedroom linens,clothing, furs, worth. This definitely should jewelry, books and toys. include written descriptions Don't forget those items in and could well encompass your apartment storage locker videotape and photographic or house basement - sports records as well as written equipment, luggage, stored ones so there are no clothing, patio-furniture or questions about type, size or tools. They may be out of; quality at a later date. sight, but don't let them be By preparing a complete list out of mind when you're' of all your current completing your list, possessions and adding to it Discuss your insurance as new household equipment needs fully with a profession= or personal treasures are insurance agent. acquired, you establish a Homeowners will need check list that could prevent insurance that covers the substantial loss in an value of their home, and will insurance claim when a crisis probably be advised to have a occurs. special schedule for such Establishing replacement precious items as jewels, furs cost lets you know the value or art works. of all the possessions you own, and also gives you an A tenant should choose a idea of how much insurance "Tenant's package', which you'll need to cover your covers all personal valuables. When estimating possessions, including those replacement costs, use today' items that should be s price, not the original scheduled. purchase price Also for Adequate insurance antiques, jewelry, furs and protection based on what is special items such as included in your household paintings, it is wise to have inventory, can give you peace professional written of mind as well as financial appraisals in safekeeping with protection in the case of loss your other insurance by fire or theft. Outstanding ERVICE It's an attitude. A state of mind that separates respond to your concerns, satisfy your needs Re/Max of Terrace the true professional from the mere sales agent. and acconmiodate your preferences. And she congratulates As members of The Canadian ILeal Estate or he will bring professional negotiating skills, Richard Evans Association, REALTOR.S are totally commit- crucifl knowledge of the real estate market and ted to the highest levels of client and customer a firm appreciation of the neighbourhood. on his service. We listen to you. And we answer to Remember, only a REALTOR has access to the "Outstanding you. Whether you're buying or selling,' a Multiple Listing Service ®, Canada's most powerful Achievement" REALTOR. will do everything possible to real estate marketing system.

for the month of September. In recognition of this accomplishment, Richard is pleased to make this month's donation to the Rick & ONLY A KEALTORIS QUALIFIED Paul King Foundation. TO HANDLE THE MOST IMPORTANT REALTOR ~ FINANCIAL TRANSACTION OF YOUR LIFE.

'iO! .'~i~i

INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED alan Parker, Jim I Tr~im~i 0fC~ntu~£1 RealEstate C0r0~ti0~n Used President Duffy ;35-4031 635-6888 '.IAL AIR MILES

TEMPLE STREET SUBDIVISION PHASE III | zo I 1 ], ~ :-~:-11 :~ ~ = I i SMALL BUT WARM 4 BEDROOMFAMILY HOME CUTE & COZY SUITE Gordon Laurie $73,500 MLS S169,900 MLS, $86,900 MLS $145,000 - EXC. Olson Forbes CALL JIM CALL GORD CALL JIM CALL HANS

638-1945 ;35-5382 ,, //"[['"'.... • ,~ ~:: ~ "x~, AFFORDABLE UVING tr ,~ ,~ I! Can be yours with this 1971 12x68' mobile home sat up In n mobile home park. Three I bedrooms. Natural gas heM. LOTS OF EXTRAS BEAUW OF A HOME INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITIES Price to sell at $19,900. MLS / $215,0O0MI.S $159,000 MLS $160,000 EXC. $124,900 MLS I CALL HANS CALL SHAUNCE CALL SHAUNCE CALL JIM ] tans Shaunce 3 SOUTHSIDELOTS GREAT FAMILYAREA CUTE AND COZY SOUTHSIDE LOT hr, STARTER OR RENTAL 74'x130' fully serviced, on paved 1400 aq.fl, newly renovated 3 Stech Kruisselbrlnk Is the best way to describe this 3 Zoned for a 3 plex with 3 Home on 1/2 acre lot. Features: 2 hr. home centrally located, ~z ;,- • - street R2 zoning $27,500 ea. Call some interior renovaUona done. bedroom bungalow. 1080 aq,ft,, bedrooms or a 4 plex with 2 Dennis 638-8093 MLS, Uvlng room and master bedroom 635.5739 635-5382 full basement, hardwood floors, bedrooms each. There Is 185' have vaulted celllnge, Jenn Air, Asking $54,900 MLS. Call Dennis fireplace, N/G heat, fenced frontage and the lot Is 121' deep. Whirlpool tub, and landscaped 638-8O93 $ot,.5 I~,,t~ 5"0L8 100'x122.' lot, and single garage Asking $49,900, MLS. Call Ted yard with fire pit. Asking round out this fine package. now, 63.5.5619. SICK OF YOUR EXISTING $139,500 MLS. Call Dennis 638. Greet starter or retirementhome. JOB! 8093. VERY AFFORDABLE Cell Hans.Asking $112,500ML.S Why not become a farmer? I have STARTER HOME Call Gordle Olson one of the few working farms In CENTRALHORSESHOE ONE OF THE LAST Located In the Thornhlll area Is the ares. Price Includes: 27.1 Hew home on one of the last lots for more A 4 bedroom home In the this 1152 eq.ft., full basement acres of land, 6160 aq.ft, heated In Thornhelghts III, 3 bedroom, 2 COMFORTABLE MOBILE Horseshoe, 1232 sq.ft, and full home. Two bedrooms, two bathe, information and refrigerated quonset building, all bath has open kitchen, large sun A lovely 2 bedroom, 14x70 1979 basement. Has a large workshop located on large 4/10 acre lot, Call '~red Dennis farm eq., farm has existing deck, eloping treed back yard, Your Choice mobile on large lot In a quiet and garden shed. Asking Jim to make your appointment to contracti for the crop. Great double garageend full basemenL :Gainer:i; " Llsslmcre nelghbourhood. Call Ted @ 635- $135,000. Exclusive, Call Ted @ view this property priced st Just of the remaining family business asking $370,000 'Asking $167,500 MLS. Call $59,500. MLS 5519. MLS 635-5619 ML.S. Call Dennis 639.8093. Lots M LS, Dennis 636-8093 I I I II I IIII

! The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 12, 1994 - B11 '! I omeldeas Winter preparation can save a Spctee.savingDesigns New BulbsTurn: em.selv.es On

ther inviting nor p:lrticularly reassur- bundle and increase comfort ing. A lighted driveway or yard nmkes the entry into your home both easier VAN C O U V E R, B.C. fort and reduced condensation, system, and s,'ffer. In the past the only way to turn out- OCTOBER 1, 1994 -- Want Here are some other tips: • Close crawl space vents, door lights on aild off automatically to be comfortable and cozy . Install storm windows and • If you have a wood-burning was by putting upa special fixture with this winter, and save on your doors. . fireplace or stove, have the an "electric eye" feature or by using a timing device. energy bills? ;l'here are many . For temporary use, install chimney cleaned. Ensure that A new outdoor lighting product that simple things you can do to shrink-wrap plastic on the the top of your furnace flue works without special fixtures or costly timers has been introduced by GE A WELCOME ADDITION+to'your make your home more Power inside of glass doors and patio pipe is clear of debris. Lighting as part of its new Saf-T- exterior home lighting system -- Smart in winter -- and they re windows, o Set the thermostat backto ~~~~i'?~¢" G~,rd'" family of products, the new GE Halogen Photocell Called the GE Halogen Photocell Floodlight has a built-in light- free or inexpensive. Get • Close thermal blinds or 16uC (61'-'F) at night or when , Floodlight,it has a built-in ligbt-sens- sensing photoelectric cell so it started now to beat the cold insulated drapes at night, the house is unoccupied, ing photoelectric cell so it turns on turns on automatically when it's For rooms where space is a con- when it's dark or off when it's light, dark or offwhen it's light. weather. Remember to open them dur- Better still, install a program- sideration, Custom Woodwork & To install the bulb. all that is required ing the day to allow air circu; mable thermostat that will do it Designs offers a solution. The is to screw it in to any existing outdoor dard incandescent bulbs. Draft proofing pays off Even the lion-handy person can con- lation and to prevent the buil- automatically. company's Woodstock II Home socket. As warr~ air leaks out of Theater cabinet will aceommo- The bulb is available in 45 watts and vert Iris,or her dwelling into a more dup of moisture." For more information about date )'our TV and components in 85 watts. Because it is halogen, the inviti!lg .place after dark by simply the many small cracks in your winter preparation, call your just 4 feet or less. Call 800-323- light is crisp and white with increased screwing m one of these new outdoor home, so do your comfort and Energy-efficient heating 2159, ext. NPR. FH944360 energy efficiency, as compared to stan- ligln bulbs. FH944306 local electric utility. your energy dollars. Your home's heating system Incoming cold air brings uncomfortable drafts and cold "Introducing one of today's top ten spots. Plug those drafts, and you can significantly improve environmentally conscious products." your home's comfort. Draft Weatherstripping proofing has the fastest pay- -as chosen by Ecologue Magazine back of any Power Smart measure and offers the grea- • Pellets are made from sawdust I test potential to save energy and wood chips and money. Here's what to • Clean and easy to use, no do: emissions or smoke • Caulk around all fixed l joints, such as non-opening • No conventional chimney windows. Apply specialty required. tapes and gaskets around • Maximum heat & efficiency electrical and mechanical holes. Weather-strip movable • Convenient top loading hopper joints such as doors and windows that open. Advantage III • Come in and see how they work • Stuff basement header "2 spaces with insulation, and !',;7/ :4~ caulk the space between the THE PELLETEMPORIUM sill plate and the foundation :..t all around the house. 3037 River Drive, Terrace • In the attic, seal all pene- Ph. 638,1221 o' trations, including plumbing ,stacks, chimneys, ,light fix, c0nsists"0f many paris, from tures, wiring, tops of partition the furnace to the thermostat. walls, exhaust fans and attic Like your car's engine, all the hatches. parts need to be "tuned up" to • Buy a fireplace plug, and operate at top efficiency. keep it in place whenever • Have your furnace serviced. you're not burning a fire. • Make sure a clean air filter Power Smart windows is installed in a forced air fur- Upgrading single-glazed nace. Carefully dust and The Power Is windows to double or triple vacuum baseboard heaters in a ghtzing will pay off in com- hydronic and electric heating in Your Hands. Insulating Blanket for Electric Hot Water Tank When you're Power Smart, you conserve of them. Look for Power Smart Month energy today and preserve the natural contest displays at participating retailers beauty of British Columbiafor tomorrow. during October and enter to win a $1,000 And there are so many easy ways to Shopping Spree of Power Smart products. bePowerSmart. Buying ~ ~ Get full contest details at participating

energy-efficient ~~ik retailers and enter today! ": products is just one ~ -~'- Buy Power Smart. And ~i be Power Smart all i , %%:i Look for manufiwturer t A. rebates on COlllpocl+ i); ~)' year.The power Insulating the Attic fluorescent bulbs at h , : participating retailem, ,.-,.~'~<'~ : , ,~ is in your h~/nds.

Saves More Than Money

~+'~+--- - ~ +.~_2:-....

hydro B12 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 12, 1994 Ideas,)me I]',,I,.,

Save energy while you help Y0urassurance0f I Po~nl~ save the environment. I L SMRnT J/ Look for products that carry an o fficial PoWer Sniar[~marlC

energyefficiency, The P~wcr Small Seal ol A~IpIIWIII '['hePowc/Small Saves Mark

Natural gas keeps the home fires burning Lisa and Tom Payne look forward to the special in and out of you house," said Tom. "It looks real- warmth that their first child will bring this coming ly sharp and the whole thing is just so much shar- Spring. per." Until then, it's up to their natural gas fireplace to An adjustable flame allows them to control the temperature with the turn of a knob -- no need to do the job. venture out in the January cold for more fuel to With the flip of a switch the Payne's natural gas stoke the fires. fireplace creates the cozy atmosphere only a warm From its position in the corner of Tom and Lisa's hearth can bring into a home. dining room, the gas fireplace puts out more than "You get the looks of a fireplace without having enough heat to take the chill out of their entire 1000 a hole in your wall or bricklaying or hauling wood square-foot bungalow on Terraee's south side. I.LIMITED TIME OFFER.,.HURRYIN FOR BESTSELECTION! A sensible alternative to electric heating "We got a $350 electric bill a couple winters ago ling the conversion done was really simple," Tom DEPENDABLE CARE'" and we really thought we'd bought the wrong said. "It took them less than four hours to do every- house," Lisa said. "We knew wc had to start look- thing and there were no hassles." WASHERS ing at altcrnativcs." Since they financed through Pacific Northern • Heavy Duty, Large Capacity They estimate that, since converting from electric Gas, the fireplace installation didn't cost them any • Regular & Perm. Press Cycles heat to a natural gas fircplace, they save at least money up front. • 3 Wash Temperatures $100 every month during the winter. The couple has also purchased a natural gas hot • 2 Water Levels water tank and plan to eventually convert all their MAYrAG • Free 10 Yr. Transmission Warranty** "We live in an old house with lots of air leaks so appliances to gas. we nccd a lot of heat to keep the cold out. But the "If we ever build a house it will all be gas right fircplacc keeps it really warm even on the coldest from the start," Lisa said. winter nights," Lisa said. After all, what they save on heating now can buy s679 co The convcrsion was fast and trouble-free. "Get- those extras they'llneed when the baby arrives. LATSOOSABW DEPENDABLE CAR DRYERS • Heavy Duty, Super Capacity • Regular & Perm. Press Cycles • Automatic Dryness Control • End-of-Cycle Signal Total • Free 5 Year Drum Warranty** s539°° LDE5004ADW [ JETCLEAN'" i I DISHWASHERS shLins • Pots & Pans, Normal, China Cycles • Rinse and Hold • Temperature Controlled Water Heating 4;~rKe;t,hAce' • Dependably Quiet Sound Package • Free 5 Yr. Pump/Motor Warranty** 635-1524 s629 °° DWU7400AB ~,.;~, ~ILBe Power Smart with "Based or= consumer brand prelerenco surveys "Ask for Detads ~-~ ~ halogen&fluorescent ~Idine"RANGES REFRIGERATORS J! ~.~I "~s ~Z !i~.S~ k,tchen• I,ght,• •ng i I I ° Strong BoxTM I I I I DoorH~nges I: :1 ~9"op by to see our new selections I~1 l''°Brea"'~"inl' arr, v,n s1069 II -Lamps .Fans fG7-' !

I : ,Doorbells & .SllkTrees task ~or detail~ l.-.I [7- li .,,, .,,.,or,.,o.,,,l I- ~ ~ Indoor specials I i F£6~- -- - -~T~C- -~_~-- - m,mrct.:,;.,"]

I', ,, ! I 4501 Lakelse, Terrace, BC I] i', ToLal Li,~hLin,~ ', COUNTRYWIDE [~)6zsz:s8 I I: An,:,Receive',O oo.F,x ,.,res : - - '' ' ~ ~ I FURNITURE & APPLIANCE (since 1963) . Zr~- . I ,I, ,------,------10%'~J Owned and Operated by Totem Furmture & Appliance Ltd. I The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 12, 1994 - B13 ~~CHILD ~DEVELOPMENT ~CENTRE ,,,: ::, ,~ ~ ~ Protect Your Winter-Best .~.~',.:.-::.~i~ From Winter's Worst. Kat,e's our success story \,¢~t :~.~: t 't~fi}' SOFT-N-DRY • ~P": _/'.-..'at', ~ ;~t." ..4t (( , r.,,! If Rain= 'and S a ~ Rel, e len " BY CHERYL BARNARD flustered, do to help Katie. ~...~--~.~,, [! r a ch.qnce whh tho v.,ealhor. Rail! and Cheryl Barnard is chair of the I was worded about our baby, Mar,,aret showed us exercises , ~,C" ~{~"~T3'Ill ¢,:. 'r , ' I~ ~ snOW tliat can rtfinyour mosl expensive board of tlut Child Development afraid to think about what all this ...... ,°,va A,-~ t,~ h.I. h,~. ~..~a~ I[tl~. ~'~ ' [;] "~ " ~ clotfiing, St, protect '~,J~'~,~, ), |,i]r I .~,,~ ):our inveslm?nl with Centre. This year marks the 20th would mean for her future, and "~"" ..... ,,, ,~y=l-,"~=" .... ~ '~ ~'~'J~Ag ~.'~ V/ ~ ~°!t.:N:!~rY:;~t~r,',:;.: anniversa o tim establislunent unsure of my strength to co =very we e~ we a go oaeK m me ~.L I1~ I~IIlB~ IF ' ,~ ~ --x..,.-~'-.., oJ g..,..e,.,s .v.,..~¢ ..~s,s...... ry if pc" CDC and learn some m ore . ',~l~ ,]~II~/F; ",It ~ lanl Io rain, snow a~tl o, tl~ecentremzW,/. "° mP '[ °[[ n°w ' was w°rne° "r~ ..... ,,, ,h,.,,. h,,,h ,,,rf a.d " )! 'l-~I ~.~" If' ,,,,,,;,,r. QUALITY UR DAUGHTER that I'd caused us to miss this ot[,~'r";r~;[~;;'e-~'i;ff~J'~"a;;d t:= ~" '~ Kathlccn k(Ka,ie~ * / very important appointment ' coneemeu.P . Y ::- I I was born in Sep- ~W;at~lsttrToP~ets°twh:rCDuCt' to I began to notice the attitude of t/ ~''- i V .'~'~ DRYCLEANING g tember, 1984. :Y - P thestafiftoward thechildren. ~_.... ~-~ , ~. / ~.~ , &REPAIRS At 8 lbs. 9 oz., she was not as rest,. , = , = ...~ ~ .,. All the kids at the Child Devel- l~ ~lr ---~-~ ' ~: 4736 LakelseAve. big as her older brother (a 10- .he atmosphere ot me t.;nua opment Centre were just that -- ,~ a ", \~ ~ Terrace, B.C. V8G 1R6 pounder) had been at bnrth.. oevenopment. Centre was wez- kids. So, during Katie's first few coming. Sure they all had delays or spe- ~ "Nk~,. ~ 635-2820 weeks I tried to convince myself No, we hadn't missed the ap- cial needs of one kind or another, one little girl who wouldn't give poinlznent. Yes, of course they'd that because she had been smaller but they were kids first and were Continued Page B14 at birth, I shouldn't be comparing still see us. : herto her older brother. We went into the physiotherapy room, and I could immediately By the time I took Katie to have see why, when I'd been told to her two month shots I was begin- ning to become concerned with bring along my two-year-old, that he wouldn't be in the way. There her lack of development were toys. She wasn't lifting her head, wasn't smiling or making eye He got busy playing while contact,and she kept her arms Margaret Dediluke (physio/occupational therapist) bent with her hands in fists up looked over Katie. near her face and her head sharp- - ome During the past week, since the ly turned to one side or the other. physicians told us" that Katie had to Our Fifth Anniversary The Public Health Nurse also a delay, we'd spoken with friends noticed Katie's lack of typical de- and relatives. Sale-a-bration velopment and this helped me to The reactions ranged from known as Grand World and Exotic Voyages. So, no matter be able to face my concerns. "No, don't worry, she's too small Our family physician and the where in the world you dream of cruising, anywhere from 7 to BRIO TRAIN to know, I'm sure there's nothing pediatrician diagnosed Katie as 85 days, there are special savings waiting for you now. Call wrong with her" to "Oh dear, being a Floppy Baby, having today. Oct. 11-15 "-~1,"- Figure Eight Sets what are you going to do?" Hypotonia (which means low With Margaret and the other ~. HollandAmerica Line muscle tone) and a developmen/al IR~OIIIO~ or tletLLt,~C[" WINOSIAR'CI]UISfS staff at the CDC we didn't hear ~hlp$'Rtgistry;Ncehe¢land~Antillct.llahama~. I IIII111 IIIIlll Illl [111,111 delay. '49.99 rog. S69.99 any of that. Eventually, her diagnosis was We heard what we needed to ~.=i/IS ~ First Choice Travel little tikes sa,ooc,12-18 cerebral palsy. hear. "For People Going Places" Katie was referred to the Ter- Soccer sets ...... , ...... , .... ,,,..(reg. =99.991=69.99 Yes, Katie's development was ~t-tOICE 4736 Lakelse Ave., Terrace race Child Development Centre. delayed. Wave Climbers* ...... (reg..$239.99)$1 69.99 The doctors said that Katie But there were things we could ~~ 635-2277 Double Easels ...... (reg. =99.99)*79.99 could receive therapy at the eeatre to help her development Barbeque Grills ...... , (reg. $73.99) =49.99 Having recently moved here Activity Gyms* ...... t .... (reg. $399.99)'319.99 from Prince Rupert, I had never TERRACE heard of the CDC. -~~~ Thornhlll area Theday before our appointment we drove over to the CDC to CARPET. DOCTOR make sure we knew where to find ialists in: . • Upholstery - it. The day of the appointment I • • Carpet ,20%~i~°u"°'n°___s"P ' 20%0~;; ';;'; ;' was to meet my husband Kevin at the CDC. ;&Water Removal Service OFF He was able to take some time • Odor Control off work to come to the appoint- ment. "WE MAKE HOUSECALLS" BriG Play Day Oct. 15 Even though we had made the 11 am-3 pm trial run the day before I managed ~. Jackie Rioux 3738 River Drive LEGO Contest Oct. 21 & 22 to get lost. (Entry Deadline Oct. 14) I arrived to meet Kevin at the Terrace, B.C. CDC with Katie and oui tw~-J year-old, Ga/,in, late and

We can do your Autumn MORETHAN JUST ENTERTAINMENT,,, i TNJ SOUND SYSTEMS _ i

20 Years Experience ENWooDH ,E THEATRE STEPUPTO Talk to the Journeyman Carpenter HOME GoodGuysat Building Inspector ENTERTAINMENT TNJSoundfir ,100 Watts/channel stereo;70 Wattsx 2 front allyouraudi~ WeAlso Do., • . . . . surround,30 Watts centreand 15 needs, We'll Watts/channelrear ,Painting ,General Repairs , D01by3 OH stereo showyouaful: ,Renovations ,Woodworkine i ,:~ , Adjustabledelay time ,30 FM/AMpresets lineof ,Patio Furniture , RotaryCD playercan Kenwood replace4 discsduring play Surround , Multi-Edilm0de ,32.trackCD memory Sound NO JOB IS TO0 SMALL play , D0[byB NR Systems,

. KR 794 Dolby KENWOOD • DPR 894 5-Disc "The Concept is Sound" Pro-Logic Rotary CD Playei" ~. n~_... ,.11=l_-S-- ..... :' d: .... Surround Receiver • JL-545 3-Way . KXW 594 Double Speaker System Cassette Deck Phone 638-1011 Fax 635-5810 uo,o ,o o v-,o4 sI 09900 A Great Value At Only.,...... ,.....,, TNJ SOUND SYSTEMS 638-1200 Downtown Terrace ~ I B14 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 12, 1994 Birthday wishes

I go outto many i I I I I THIS WEEK I am sending out out to see some beautiful fall very belated 86th birthday scenery this Autumn, why not greetings for Mr. Karl Kaul- ride TO Prince Rupert on the train? beck on Sept. 2. On Sept. 15 I went along with Linda Juba over at Safeway 30 seniors from around Terrace and enjoyed a nice train ride to called Mr. Kaulbeck to come • "C Y ~ • down to the store that day. Rupert. When he arrived with his We had a great fish and chips daughter Susan, everyone sur- supper on the coast and arrived home a little late by bus, but had prised him with the singing of • >~! a good day. the Happy Birthday song. • • /,% ****'k Everyone then enjoyed a A FEW BIRTHDAY greetings piece of the delicious birthday HERE 'N:THERE go out to Willows Apartments cake made by the staff in the residents Margo Bayne (Oct. 4), bakery. YVONNE MOEN Hazel Olson (Oct. 4), Eva Gag- Mr. Kaulbeck was very non (Oct. 13). touched with the special atten- And a speedy recovery goes out tion given him by all the ings to Bridget and family. to Tilly and Mr. Grant at the *'k*** store's employees. Willows, plus everyone who is •k'k * "k * ALSO A belated birthday greet- down with the flu. DEEPEST SYMPATHIES go ing going out to Elsie Whitlow. out to Bridget Fortin on the Elsie celebrated her 103rd BIRTHDAY GREETINGS at death of her husband, Henry birthday on Sept. 9. Terraceview Lodge go out to This 'high-bred' family of Yamahas has been designed to conquer summits Fortin. She's doing very well in St. Katicia Horvat (Oct. 7), and deep snow.filled valleys. This VMAX TM features high profile 136 inch Paul's extended care ward and is Henry passed away on Sept. 25, Mildred Doll (Oct. 10), Gwen mountain master tracks, linear-balanced chassis and reliable Yamaha power. 1994 at,Terraceview Lodge. waiting to go into a nursing Barlow (Oct. 12), Daniel Gonu Mountain Max TM is available with 800cc four cylinder or 500cc/600cc two- Henry over the years living in home. (Oct. 17), Eva Carlick (Oct. 18), Terrace had contributed greatly to On her special day, staff at St. Lena Mason (Oct. 27), John cylinder liquid-cooled engines. the community. Pauls staff in Vancouver and a Merrlott (Oct. 30). He was a very dedicated mem- few family members gathered to- ber of the Knights of Columbus. gether for birthday cake, and she ALSO, birthday greetings go He served as past Grand Knight, was treated to a small sip of "Otto Lindstrom on Oct. 26. Otto sherry. lives at Twin River Estates. ® YAMAHA state deputy, trustee, financial secretary and was a founding Elsie is a sister to Kay Varner **'k "k* member. of the Willows Apartments and I hope everyone enjoyed their His many hours of carpentry her niece Helene McRae lives in Thanksgiving. If you have some- KEN'S MARINE work can now be seen throughout Terrace. thing to share with the com- KEN GIBSON • a • TREVOR GIBSON Sacred Heart Church and Veritas -k -k* "k :k munity, call me, Yvonne, at 638- 4946 Greig Avenue • • Terrace, B.C. School. IF YOU'RE thinking of going 0423. He contributed many hours of volunteer work to Sacred Heart Parish. He was also a member of the Royal Canadian Legion. Henry is survived by his wife ~~~ZU ~'~ Bridget, daughter Mary, and son Reginald of Terrace. Our bless-

FROM B!3 {~t ~.~!a{~3!~...... ' : ...... %!i' Centre ...... i,~.:..~d i Available 4-channel ABS braking system, i Front and rear crumple zonesare designed to absorb impact from a collisi.n. Dual side impact beams provide t. : • helped added protection fromside collision...... "Anti-suhmarine"seats ' - - ,,,: i~eliS,prevdiir ~,,,,, ~ : . 7, .': Up* i::4:71,I, ,- r fr.m sliding Katie continued as a client of frc)m under the CDC, receiving physio-, oc- tlie protectiq cupaitonal and speech/language of seatl~ehs. therapy. When she was two and a half she began attending the CDC's Preschool. The Preschool's teachers Available full-sizedual worked with the therapists to de- airbags (SRS). velop a program of activities that A one-piece outer side panel replaces six separate ones and gives Accent would continue to stimulate greater body integrityand strength. Katie's development. Katie had great fun playing in the gym, singing, listening to stories, cutting and gluing, play- ~ i i~~ ~!~i~:~ ~i ~I~I: 7/i I • ing in the playhouse, going on Introducing field trips, and swimming in the pool. Graduate From The All the kids at the Child Development Centre were just that- kids. Sure they all had School of Hard Knocks. delays or special needs of one kind or another, but they were kids first and were treated as such.

She loved preschool, which she attended until she was 5 and ready to start Kindergarten. Now Katie is almost 10. She is in Grade 3 at Uplands Elementary School. She will alwyas have low mus- cle tone, and has to work extra hard to do anything physical, but she keeps up with her classmates in most areas. I'm convinced that the early in- tervention Katie received at the Terrace Child Development Centre (as well as her own determination) has given her the

• " z foundation for a successful life. THE ALL-NEW That's why the engineers at Hyundai made ...... : A new approach. A new style of engineering, absolutely no compromises in getting, a superior handling, T,.,. n.-.,h-,es 1 A new way of ]o,,king at what n small car can give you. ~~.~.~... _ umu .. t . I Itstart ,,ith major rigidly solid and safe vehicle from the drawing board to .es0urce t;entre I standards and inch,des tlaose commonly ox erlooked but /ff'~~f'~ your driveway. Add one of the best wammties in the , nolesS important touches such as child seat anchorage /i~,~~~~,~,~' ' business, and 24 br, roadside ff x-"-'~--,xv "-'& [ and rear do0r cl]ild safetyI !0cks. • ~.~ ~. ~.j~ assistance and yo~,'ll see ,:,Iw the '~h ~ ~ I : It Starts x~itl~ adri~ er or,iented interit,r and a ' ~.~.~~.~ ~ Accent lias just i'aised tl~!, stokes ,,F,,h,,t a ~mitllC.r c,,,nbe, : HYUrIII:IRI l TOUGH CAR TO BEAT Info,maHtm and tefemdservices t : ~ ,t ycm=finRellilm.. [ , T,~,eaehuseal[ I .,e"-'Jr-~# ~'II" ~ ~ #,.i.j,,....iij/ .diI, 732"INFO,,r1.800.26e.4666 I r11_11_11_!_ "/Vl n t;O 1 O.r I...s me: blunday-'i • hursdn~t I JlW In,.,"- V J~ ~ mm'~D ' 4m"- Ira"- raP'- Wm'~ ~ w am,.., v IOa ....I -3p n [ ..... ' " ,,The Dealer Who Cares " IOII ~,^0.,.~CAIIAOIAII I:^.^=u,&SSOCI^ ltOII ~ /[ 3040 Hwy 16 East DLR# 7041 635-728 ~'z ^s22~m'P:LEu ~""9!L I ~ • YIJ'K'ON DIVISION I

t J "/ The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 12, 1994- B15

.... • ,•• ,1, . makers ~, ~ o~ debut ~ THEeTALEaNsTOF~°a':;:/I /'~" 20th ' their documentary entitled Logging in B.C.. Kareena Gillard, a grade 9 student at DINNER & DANCE Thornhill Junior Secondary, and Laura Carlson, a former Saturday, October. 15th Thornhill student now in 6:30 pm - Arena Banquet Room grade 10 at Caledonla, placed first in the Canada- k MUSIC BY: wide Isosceles Triangle Pro- BIG BARK &THE HOWLERS ject 1993-94. With the help N coupl~$30 single or $60 per of Thornhill Junior Secondary social studies Tickets available at the teacher IJnda Lee, Gillard ~. Child Development Centre and Carlson produced a 30- minute video to win $500 / scholarships each.

Did You Know? [ ,17" '1111' fl ";"' idie n about AIDS Contributed by vember, 1985 have been infected. The Skeena Health Unit HIV is not spread through IT'S NATIONAL AIDS Aware- casual, everyday contact. Shaking I ...... ningShoe ness Week and thousands of hands, kissing, coughing, sneez- volunteers across Canada arc con- ing, public swimming pools, SKI&CLO~HI'NGSALE Ip_Ju.s.TRADE-IN DAYS!! fronting the disease we call toilet seats, bed linen, eating AIDS. utensils, food, mosquitoes or This is a time to ask questions animals do not cause HIV infec- and to learn and understand more tion. about HIV/AIDS. Donating blood is safe as a new AIDS is a serious threat to needle is used for each donor. youth, partly because of the link In the Skeena Health Unit, 25 Complete Intermediate I between HIV and risk-taking be- people have tested positive for Tyrolia Mega Strike Skis. Assorted Adidas Assorted Seasonal haviours related to experimenta- HIV so far. Salomon 557 Sport Bindings. Gloves & Indoor Court Accessories tion, such as sexual activity, and This is probably lower than the Installation and Poles. Mitts Shoes. Reg. to $79.95 alcohol and drug use. actual number of pcoplq who are Nordica V25 (4 buckle) Boots. Reg. to $79.95 Reg. to $44.50 As HIV has a latency period of infected, as testing is done on a Men's or ladies 10 years or more, statistics indi- voluntary basis. Reg. .~~ All *10 °° A, $10°°, All *10°~° cate that young adults aged 20-29 The number is gradually in- $824 $I~OA ' ea ----~ ' ~ k living with AIDS probably con- creasing. In time, we will all have tracted the virus as teenagers. a family member, friend, or H1V is found in blood, semen someone we know who will need and vaginal fluids of infected our love and support. We must people. overcome ignorance and fear available with Ross~gnol, ~.,~s ..... ; ...... Now"O~l~ v ~ It is spread through vaginal and through education in order to pro- Kastle, Salomon, K2 and Kastle Slalom TI $237,o anal intercouse, through shaiing vide a caring environment in each Olin Skis at 30-40% off Great all mountain ski, Reg. $475...... Now needles or syringes for injecting of our communities. K2 TR Comp drugs, from an infected mother to Learn how to take care of your America's best made ski. Reg. $550...... Now *275 her baby during pregnancy or at sexual health and your body in I~1 • birth, by blood-to-blood contact the age of AIDS. I through open wounds or sores, Ask questions! Talk about itI = _~ ~ O k, = : O O ~I:JA/ and by tattoo, ear-piercing and Break thesilencel I¢.55 acupuncture eqfiipment that has For more information, call B.C. I Jackets FS22 ="~l not been properly sterilized. AIDS Line at 1-800-972-2437 or ~ Nordica.... ~MO[3E__, Some people who receive blood talk to a doctor or a public health I The ultimate in quality "'~__ I performance and fit or blood products prior to No- nurse in the Skeena Health Unit. i nce • $499.95 I TR9 Reg.$525.00 -Guarantee Lowest ~s1999~1 Price in Canadal Social planning award on table - *32500 NOMINATIONS ARE being accepted for an award that recognizes ex- ceptional contributions to community social planning. The deadline for nominations for the Deryck Thomson Award for i :IIC ROSS,CO U NTR¥SKI ": Community Social Planning is Monday, October 17. The award is presented annually by the Social Planning and Research ;i, C~GE S.I ; ;i,:~i::,;~i..ii ,I:',,:~, Council of British Columbia (SPARC). Entries can be sent to the Dcryck Thomson Award Committee, Att: Leslie Kemp, SPARC of B.C., 106-2182 West 12th Ave., Vancouver, Over 14 models by Salomon ~': ..... ~ ' B.C., V6K 2N4. aossignol, aiachle and Nordica ~i.~ ~; Adult Package ~ ~:' ~.~: 1 Skis,boots, poles Phone Leslie Kemp at SPARC at 736-8118 for morc info. !~1 ; ~~ ;:i;~,;; i ' and installation.

, i= ;~:i~;: i Starting at ' ~ ..... I ~1 ::~N;! *159-'419 o SALE ~' I _~_1 20 %, off Salon L ' 7 ~-!~~'!~ |~i All Kid s two-and .- E,~ = i ~ :~1 :I ~ one-piece suits DN4mC ri~y~! : [~

AN EVENING WITH THE Choices~ [ ~ CompleteSki Tune-up

II/.t'_'1" A I)~] =BI~~ A IT'S .~/i:~~b~:~ ~~,=.-T;~ Grinding,ase ,~~~ Edge WITH OLIVER GANNON AND MILES HILL Your chance to trade in your old skis, boots o ~~; Sharpening, bindings regardless of condition on Brand New product. ] ~,i~ Minor P.Tex, This offer is only good 10 days of the year so take ~~,~Reg. Hot toWax. $35 Saturday advantage NOWl Also we'll take your old sneakers or hiking boots in trade for a $10 discount off the low sale ~~,~ Sale Proudly Presented by October 22/94 price on any new pair of shoes, hikers, ski boots, roller !~: ~'~:~!~'~1~ $1 J~99 blades or any other footwear in the store, -- - - -~~ / T E L E V ~ S ~ O N at the R,E.M. Lee Theatre Terrace Tickets available at IVljJJlD T II .,11J I iJ CornerKing&Alfred l,I Keith Ave Mall ~! 8:00pnl Showtime Stght & Sound ~E~'~ ' 471'2 , Ticke s $22 (INCtUOiNGG$! !/,w#- f #A # ww ,,,, #A Terrace,635 9555 LI (Agencyand/or FaclIIIy[eel, ' may applyal someIlcxel outlellJ tour ~ANX(;tMt~Xe~ MOS=~CWZST PIIODUCTION$ B16 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 12, 1994 ELK~ ° Medical Host e'

~O~ALpu~'~ -e ociety '~OVAL pUF~-~

" ~mmk ,JL m mm u ~m ct. 15 aturday, ~!> i ~ :i~

~i 'i iI~ . II~

~i i~i,:~{i'~i ~ ~ii~ ~

(

2

~,~ ~ ~ ~ ~ i! ~i>~i~ ii,,/~ I !L~I . ~ :~•~!i,~i!~ii~!;i)~iii~i!~i~,i~ii~i:iii~i!!iiii~i~i~ ~ ~ ~:i i~ii~i~ ~,~i!i~,~i >ii~ ,

• ~i~i : ,, i~ ~.~! i,:i i I~ ...... :~ , :...... '' '~ .... :'" .... " -~ " .' " '~'" ~'."'.: ;" ." "" ' • "~c~" , " ',:-"~ ~.~i,~<~.:}~, ; *~' ~:,"~:~ :~,:, : ~<,~' ~,,"."~'~='~': (" "~ :,~ ~.~ I

ll~ ~-. =. I. ~ ...... '::" -:.. ':.. .",,:. ~.'- : :" "': : :'"'~ >':;'~: :,<'.:':!~ ..:.!'~:=~:~~:~ " '~::~":~'~:~'":~,. ,'.~ ::: .~.:.>#~,"'~~'~<~;"/":<~'~'~"~:k~,~'~:'.~'/#'~i c(~e II ...... I I 1 ""' ",. to the Open House • : Satu.... rd ay, Octo be r 1 5 2715 Tetrault St. after 10:30 am CON G RATU LATI O N S & FUTU R E CONGRATULATIONS Good Luck & Continued Success SUCCESS to the TERRACEELKS & ROYAL PURPLE to the on the GRAND OPENING of the Medical Hostel Society to theMedical Hostel Society a Leonard's excavating ~. ~ TERRACE MEDICAL HOSTEL Terrace Builders is happy to light up your lives and organize your kitchen was.,proudto assist by =~T~. I Tauras Ventures Was [ excavating for new I PleasedTo Assist The I with light fixtures and kitchen cabinets. sewage lines. I H°stel s°ciety with I Leonard's ...... I Renovations, J ~zTace ]~]d~ " Excavating L td. Taurus Ventures PHONE 635-5146 2410 PEAR ST. TERRACE Phone 638-1011 Fax 635-5810 3207 M unroe Ave. 635-6273 CONGRATULATIONS ELKS & ll-lg[ ; ROYAL PURPLE Twin River Electric & Heating Ltd. COMPLETE ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR GLASS Congratulations Elks & Royal Purple, we are pleased to have played a role in the Congratulations Elks & Royal Purple opening of the Medical Hostel. All West Glass is pleased to have assisted by YOUR DECOR Best Wishes for the future replacing all windows. Terrace Carpet Centre 635-5711 635-5054 BEST OF LUCK! 3202 Munroe Street At Hwy. 16w, Terrace • 3992 Old Lakelse Lake Road , 4711A KEITH AVE. 638"11 66 635-2976 1-800-665-1657 Terrace--7 Interiors Congratulations to the Elks and Royal Purple, we are proud to be a contributor. is pleased to assist the Terrace Elks and 4610 Lazelle Ave. 635-6600 Royal Purple in announcing the Grand

HERE'S TO A Opening and Open House of the Medical SUCCESSFUL FUTURE Hostel. Terrace Co-op was pleased to supply Linens and Appliances to the Medical Hostel Society Thank You to everyone who helped make ® TERRACE CO-OPERATIVE this project possible. ASSOCIATION 4617 Greig Ave. 635-6347 The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 12, 1994 - Cl t I

INSIDE SECTION C SPORTS MENU C2 MALCOLM BAXTER 638-7283 in i I I PORTS= I - 1l No mistake this time

Twelve months ago a wrong turn couple Of minutes clear of Skeena female side, finishing a minute Open divisions of the 10km. cost Dominic Baldwin victory in valley clubmate Sherrie Hamer. clear of Kaya Musclow of In the 5kin boys class, Terrace the All-Seasons Hal f Marathon. Heidi Siebring, another Ter- Kitimat to repeat her '93 triumph. swept the event with Dylan Evans But this time the Coquitlam raeitc and lone entry in the Open Kim Barrierc was best of the moving up from last year's fourth racer had his mapping skills Women class, posted the third hometown challengers, placing to win from Daniel Mathews and honed as sharply as his running. fastest time. eighth overall and taking the Kevin Hawkins. Baldwin was never troubled as The Oct. 2 race held here also rum|er-up spot in the Masters Brandi Young of Kitimat ran he flew to a 1:13:19 time for the featured 5km and 10km distances women division only 29 seconds two minutes faster than last year SKEENA A.NGLEF 21kin finishing more than eight with visiting runners dominating behind Dcbbie MeFayden of to take the girls title, a division minutes clear of nearest rival, the overall winners circle. Prince Rupert. which had no hometown repre- ROB BROWN Brian Fubr of Smithers. Dale Young of Kitimat scraped The men's 10km crown went to sentation. Fuhr emerged top of the heap in home just two seconds clear of Bcrnd Guderjahn, another Terrace was also missing from the Masters Men division, just 19 Jordan Forester in the male side Rupertecr, his 34:28 being more the Youth women's line up where Fishing the Dean seconds clear of Terraee's Gord of the 5km, Steven Critchley's than a minute faster than nearest Musclow forced Prince Rupert's T HE FOOD is a short distance from Buxton. 17:48 fourth being the top Ter- challenger Chris Desjardins of Lisa Sambo to settle for second camp, hanging from a limb set be- Local Sue Simpson was once race performance. Smithcrs. again. tween two larger trees. Pete points again the best of the women, Cheryl Martello of Prince Lisa Kcogh brought the coast Larry Bolingbroke chased out the rustic rod rack, alders clocking 1:39:02 to finish a Rupert had an easier time on the city its third overall triumph, Prince Rupert's Larry Martello pinned together with a few nails. There are a finishing 25 seconds ahead of home in the Masters men while pair of nails for each rod, enough pairs to ac- teammate Cathy Bleakley. Marsha Cater placed third in the commodate ten, and a length of double looped Justin Keitch provided the hos~ Masters women. nylon rope to hold them in place. club with its lone divisional title And in the Open classes, Ter- I scramble to keep up to Pete's Iongstrides as in the 10km as he comfortably race'got second third placings we push through an African heat, along the dry held off all comers in the Youth from Blake Asseltone and Glen river channels, downstream. men class. Kathler plus Crystal Thomas and "Victoria," says Pete. "Named for a group of Mike Reid and Neil Fleis- Natalie Wiens. anglers from Victoria who camped here." There chmann finished two-three in the Asscitone was just 17 seconds is a gut on the far side running along a log jam. Masters men while Diana Wood, shy of Kitimat's Bill Bovingdon's It is easy to see where the fish will hold, and Gail Sheasby and Cheryl Brown winning time. easy to see that it will take a difficult wade and chased Smithers Susan Davies The All-Seasons, the closing a long cast to cover them. home in the Masters women. event of the running season in the Pete lifts rocks out of a small red raft the Dave Cater's fifth and Leeanne northwest, drew a record turnout Totems use to cross the river. We climb in and Cole's sixth were as close as Ter- of 168 all of whom enjoyed ex- cross in a few powerful strokes. race runners would get in the cellent conditions. "The crowds have left. The fishing became so competitive we discussed the possibility of referees." I shake my head. Pete continues: "For example, a yellow card issued for racing to the head of a run or barging ahead of another angler might mean a two pool penalty." As I listen to Pete, I realize the steelhead run has peaked. July is the busy month. We will be fishing over fewer fish, but competing with fewer fishermen, which suits me. "Stump Run," announces white bearded Pete with a sweep of the rod that makes me think of Moses and the Red Sea. "It's steep," I observe. "Quite a pitch, it's true," agrees Pete. "The fish muster in the pool below, the Motel Run, then, when the water is a suitable height, they move into this run, sit for a while, then move on." We make enough casts to convince us there are no fish, then make a strong wade through the tail of the pool and the head of the Motel water. A young man is awkwardly h~tfling a heavy line out toward the rock wall on the far side of the pool's tail. "I hooked three fish. Broke the tip of my rod," he says excitedly. It's not clear whether he's broken the tip of his pole with the fat, heavily weighted pink fly or it's succumbed to the pull of a strong fish. "They're rolling all the time," he adds. I'm skeptical, but as I watch him struggle with the overly weighted fly and the lead core line at the end of his fly line, a magnificent steelhead porpoises, then, minutes later, another and an- other. "They arc rolling," I shout to Pete, who is not surprised as this unusual steelhcad be- haviour is not unusual on the Dean. NUMBER ONE, signals Dominic Baldwin )left) after cruising to We watch another fish break free of the boy's victory in the All-Seasons Half-Marathon. Above, Cheryl Maflelto hook then make our wayback upstream. The stretches out on her way to a second straight women's 5km title. rocks radiate heat. It's too hot to fish with any enthusiasm. At the top of the Victoria someone calls to Pete. UP TO PAR. Collison teams all finished the great day and great fun", club "Scan Gallagher," he extends his hand, and That was the case for no fewer nine holes in even par 36. manager Bruce Carrnthers paid introduces his partner, who is digging into a Leaves than five of the 21 teams taking That forced a putt off which special tribute to kitchen manager container of canned spaghetti. part in the Ray Taft Memorial saw Clayton Lloyd-Jones squad Judy Austin for the "20 course They tell us of ft'antic fishing during their raft Autumn Leaves scramble, Sun- take the title ahead of Carruthcrs. meal" enjoyed by all trip l'rom the upper river, and show us line fine day, Oct. 2. A total of 88 golfers took part participants. burned hands as confirmation. "Nice fellow," The Lloyd.Jones, Johnson and with the proceeds going towards The Autumn Leaves was the says Pete. "I met him.on the Thompson some Williamson; Jones, Giesclmann the Skecna Valley Golf and season's final official event for years back." and Rosengren; Shcasby, Country club's building fund and the club but it will remain for golf Camp talk revolves around the crowds, the finale Roscntreter and Leach; Car- the junior golf program. open as long as the weather competitive fishing and the aggressive approach ruthcrs; and Homer, Findlay and Describing tile scramble as "a permits. of many anglers working the river the past month. Mike Ramsey, the young fisheries technician who monitors the river by jet boat and a four- Cal girls have eyes on prize wheeled, all-terrain vehicle for the Ministry of Environment, Lands and Parks tells of men pad- FORGET LAST year: that's the Skcena team which dominated tournaments that are a fundamen- within the zone. dling the river in belly boats aided with flits on message the Caledonia girls bas- the zone at the junior level. tal part Stewart's plan to restrnc- But the travel costs associated their hands, Joe Saysell con] plains of fishermen ketball team is sending rivals Although the 18 hopefuls arc ture the basketball program. with this kind of preparation add racing each other to runs then monopolizing Charles Hays. already working out in the gym, If, as Stewart hopes, Cal wrests up quickly. them. Stewart explains the team gets The Prince Rupert team ruled formal training sessions will not the zone title from Hays this year, "They fish through a run, rush to the head of travel money from the school dis- the zone roost in the 93-94 season get under way until Nov. 1 -- they'll find themselves facing the it when they see you coming and fish through only for in-zone tourna- and eventually went on to finish provincial schools regulations province's best soon after. trict again so slowly that it ruins your fishing." fifth at the provincials. ments. "These are the been there, done that Although Hays have since lost But that's offset by the require- fishermen," says Pete. "They dress like com- three of their starters, Caledonia Throw in the need to buy new shorts and warm ment that if Stewart misses teach- mandos and attack the river." coach Scott Stewart points oiJt lng days because of coaching The next day Gerry Wintle, angling legend their line-up will still include two up outfits, and the team has to come up with $20. commitments, the team has to and long time fixture on the Dean, returns to of the best senior girls players in 30,000 this season. come up with the $150 per day camp with his wife Jean. B.C. "They will still be our cost of getting a substitute teacher I watch him gently and efficiently work the major competition," to fill in for him. water below camp with a floating line and a However, Stewart says Cal will proh~it coaches from taking The best way to prepare for that Throw in the need to buy new cane rod.After he ts through we talk. As we do I be "100 per cent better" this charge of theil ~am before then. level of competition is to take on shorts and warm up outfits, and see fish roll out of the fast water below the time around. teams of the same calibre during the team has to come up with Camp Run and glide into its tail. Apart from five returnees from Apart from time spent in the the regular season, he adds. $20-30,000 this season. "Coho?" I potnt to them. last year's squad, "there are some gym, the Cal gMs are also out With that in mind, he plans to Apart from the sponsor drive, Gerry squints. "Steelhead. When you see then pretty good bali players coming pounding the pavement trying to take Cal to the Top Ten Tourney the team will also be organizing a like that, you pick up your rod and go fishing," up", he explains. get sponsorship from local in Vancouver after Christmas.' couple of other money raising he nods hls head in the direction of the far bank. They include students from businesses. Also on the itinerary are trips to events this fall, he adds. When anglers like Gerry talk, I Ilsteni Thornhili, New Aiyansh and a ...... vital if the Ouesnel and Prince George as In between winning games, of (to be continued next week) quartet that were part of the team is to take in the out-of-town well as the regular play days course. C2- The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 12, 1994 ~11 Shannon is #1

Sports ma VVCttt~l / V¥CI~L~:VVC;tL~I ...... SHANNON MURDOCH is the tion program. vclopmcnt of the athletes and in- ll~,LttI,~,,~ first nominee for recognition as The number ofbanncrs hanging stilling guidelines for responsible [] Contaminated Site Rehabilitation Assessments one of the Terrace Standard/3M in the Thornhill Jr. Secondary conduct off the playing field or [] Solid Waste and Audits Menu Coaches of the Year. gym bear witness to the success surface; The coach of both the junior achieved by teams she has * setting an example of positive Contact: Patrick A. Bolin, P.Eng., Terrace, B.C. TODAY girls basketball and volleyball coached. coaching; and Phone: 635 7163 Fax: 635 9586 Curling teams at Thornhill Jr. Secondary And the approxiraatcly 1,000 * demonstrating the ability to JUNIORS LEAGUE registra- school, she has also been athletic kids she's worked with over the improve the athletic performance tion deadline. Sign up at the co-ordinator for the northwest years will doubtlcss agree, Shan- era team or individual. curling rink in the afternoon or schools zone for the past 15 non is #1. Closing date for nominations is phone 635-5583. Cost $25, years. Four individuals will be Thursday, November 10 at 5 p.m. minimum eight years old. In that latter role, she sets up selected as coachcs of the year. and the winners will be announc- TERRACE ARM WRESTLING sporting events for 13-16 year old Judges will be looking at the ed Wednesday, Nov. 30 edition. Men's Ree Hockey students from Prince Rupert to following: The nomination form can be ASSOCIATION AND Convoy v Timbermen 9 p.m. Houston, * respect for officials, op- found on page C5. Remember, THE TERRACE INN Okies v Wranglers 10:30 p.m. In her spare time, Shannon also ponents and parents and espous- your nominated coach can be present helps train other coaches through ing the philosophy of fair play; from wintcr or summer sports, Minor Softball the National Coaching Certifica- * concern for the all-round de- schools or outside. TERRACE MINOR Softball holds its annual general meet- ing tonight at 7:30 p.m. in Room 330, Coast Inn of the West.

THURSDAY, OCT. 13 Men's ReeHoekey Back Eddy v Coast Inn 10:30 l~.m. "---IE GRAPPLER"

.~| , ,.#~ . . nical Arm Wrestling Machi~ SATURDAY,~',DCT. 15 rlAN VS MACHINE Men's Ree H~l~e~ Norm's Aut6 V ~'feelsion 8 p.m. GI'S PUE All Seasons v Back Eddy 9:30 p.m. ~rent weight classes for s of fun, MONEY AND F SUNDAY, OCT. 16 :. i', Men's Rec Hockey Skeena v Coast Inn 9:30p.m. Convoy v Wranglers 11 p.m.

Curling SUNDAY MIXED league gets under way. Open to all ages and beginners welcome. To register as a team or individu- al, phone Betty (635-3352), J Louise (635-9272) or the curl- ing club (635-5583).

Rod and Gun LOCAL IPSC club has match at the Terrace Rod and Gun.

TUESDAY~ OCT. lS Men's Rec Hockey : Norm's Auto v Coast Inn 9p.m. Skecna v Back Eddy j 10:30 p.m.

THURSDAY, OCT. 20 I Minor Hockey I TERRACE MINOR Hockey holds a parents general meet- ing, 7:30 p.m. at the Happ]/ Gang Centre. WHERE ELSE? Shannon Murdoch has handed over the coaching reins of the Thornhill Jr. Secondary girls volleyball team this year, but continues as sponsor for the squad. But she still FRIDAY, OCT. 21 could be found in the gym last week lending a helping hand as the team got in some practice. Swimming TERRACE BLUEBACKS In- vitational meet gets underway, OFF runs through Sunday. Boreham plays salvage role SUNDAY, OCT. 30 WITH OtTI' of towners launching the money by making the senti- John Whittington and Carla and Shock Absorbers, Struts, All Rod and Gun another powerful raid, it was left finals, Jacquelinc DaSilva beating Bill Boreham got their entry HALLOWE'EN HAUNT to Bill Boreham to salvage local out MJ Fraser for the title, Nancy money back by making the Mufflers, Brake Shoes & Pads IPSC club match at the Thorn- pride' at this year's Terrace Dart Blum filling the other losing quarter rmals. FOR ALL CARS AND LIGHT TRUCKS hill range. Open. semi-finalist bcrth. The weekend wound up with Boreham finaled twice, in Fraser got compensation in the the team event won by the Free Inspection & Estimates. men's singles and doubles, but Ladies doubles when she and Maclsaac-Andison-Noble-Granda Free Installations on Mufflers & Shock NOON HOUR HOCKEY had to settle for the runner up Linda Lewis turned back the quartet. Absorbers. Mounting hardware extra. sessions go every Monday, spot each time. challenge of fellow Kitimatians Bill Robinson, Bill Boreham, Wednesday and Friday 11:45 In the singles he fell to Noel Jackie Holmbcrg and Dolores Rutledge and Bob Bennett placed a.m.-1 p.m. Players must be 19 Noble while Paul DeJong and Grinwis for the title. second in the round robin format Environment Friendly non asbestos years and the limit is 20 Andrew Rose overpowered Marg Saulnicr and Mary Bishop event ahead of Blum-gon brake shoes & pads. players on first-come, firsb Boreham and Don Rutiedge in provided the home town intcrest Hilbome-Bob Mansfield- serve basis. Fee is $3 but the doubles. with a scmi-f'mal placing, the Simpson. It was the second straight dou- othcr spot going to DaSilva and Top ladies team was Devina goalies with equipment get in ~ INUTE ~:': • free. bles title for Rose who won in '93 Janine DeJong. Bater-DaSilva-Gail Gardner- with Brian Reeves as partner. DcJong had opened the tourney Robinson. A~o BRAKE CONTRACT BRIDGE club Rutledge and DeJong finished with a victory, teaming with Hus- Ladies high out of the weekend ValueAdded Service plays the second and fourth third and fourth in the singles band Paul to beat out Start Granda was thrown by MI Fraser (114) Thursdays of each month at the while losing semi-finalists in the and Ann Cud. while Bill Boreham fired a 154 Legion at 7:30 p.m. For more doubles were Jerry Root-Jim Nell MacIsaae-Sue Simpson finish to lead the men. 4526 Greig Avenue infonnation, phone Pat Zapor- Potuzak and Bob Cormier-Bob and Bill Robinson-Kaye Boreham also picked up two Weaver. Robinson were losing semi- Terrace, B.C. zan at 635-2537. 180 pins as did Bill Robinson L On the ladies side, Annette finalists. while Frank Bowsher, Mansfield 635-7707 BADMINTON CLUB prac- Hircn brought Terrace a share of The Terrace duos of Ruby and and P.DeJong earned one apiece. ticcs every Tuesday and Thurs- day 8 p.m., Sundays at 7:30 p.m. at Thornhill Jr. Sccondary school. For more information phone Diane at 635-3564. Ai fares worth leaving home for. FUN DART LEAGUE plays every Wednesday night at the Legion starting at 8 p.m. All games doubles, open to all and newcomers/rookies always wciconle.

TERItACE ROD & GUN Club meets the frst Wednes- day of every month, 7 p.m. at l the clubhouse on Rifle Range! Road in Thornhill. New mcmbers arc wcicome. For iuformation, contact Fred Shaw at 635-2874.

To get an event on to the Sports Menu, bring the details into the office Enjoy ore' everyday low fares to one of 29 AirBC destinations across the West. That's Advance purchase, minimum/maximum stay and other conditions apply. Fares at 4647 Lazelle Ave., phone Malcolm at 638- 29 enticing reasons to visit family and friends. Or simply get away for the fun of it. may be higher depending on dates of travel and are subject to change without notice. 7283 or fax them to 638- AIR CANADA ~ airBC 8432. •~I:"~' ¢~::,,, ,, Callyour travel agent orAir Canada now, 1-800-6'63-3721. roplan

i The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 12, 1994 - C3 II h No'thern Games Sport deadline is here ANYONE interested in taking male and female. part in the 1995 Northern B.C. Competitors have to be 19 years Even the Library is LookingGood Winter Games has just two more or older to compete at darts, What to do? It's an October days to sign up. duplicate bridge, eight-ball and Saturday when the sports world It is the first of two deadlines mixed volleyball. normally offers up a feast. But The Voice of D-day for drs. for the Games, to be held in Wil- On the ice, there is figure skat- these aren't normal times and the TODAY IS the last chance for liams Lake Feb. 3-5, and simply ing in both freeskate and preci- famine might be the worsl of all he Canucks local youngsters to sign up for involves phoning Steve Scott to sion team for those 9 years old ages. Junior curling. say you want to compete. and up while Bantam and Peewee Baseball hasn't been played by Jim Hughson since the days of Expo 67. Or is The minimum age" for the He can be contacted at 638- house league teams will compete that the days when the Expos led 4750 during the day or 635-5719 in hockey. At the appointed hour for the missing since the invention of Wednesday afternoon league is by 6 or 7? It's been so long we eight year and registration is evenings. Gymnastics is for females only, CBC's new Saturday night hockey remote control. A bookl Yes, a Kitimat residents can contact 9 years old and up, indoor soccer get confused. The NHL is taking only $25. a standing eight count while its doubleheader, we tune in to see book, that's what we need. Carin Rosner at 632-5872. offers boys and girls 12-14 years what they'll slap up instead of Throwing on our coat we rush The club is also looking for a combatants come to their senses, There are a total of 20 sports to competition plus female 19 years pucks. Homeward Bound could be to the library only to find it's couple of more teams in its the NBA seems destined to follow choose, both indoor and outdoor and up. Monday night Super League. suit, and the NFL? It's around for the story of Cliff Ronnings's return empty and so is every to Vancouver but it turns out to be bookstore in Canada. They're Particularly welcome, said and covering all ages. Karate (10 years and up), now but will there be labour a dog and a cat and a few other empty because the nation is club manager Keith Melanson, Badminton offers several divi- powerlifting (13 years and up), peace for the whole season? animals of note. Then there's a reading. In the absence of sions: juniors (12-15 years) for swimming (11 years and up) and Don't be on it. would be a ladies team or two. flick called Splash in which Darryl hockey, the whole country has There are also openings in beth boys and girls, senior male archery round out the indoor So we go beyond the pages of and female (16-18 years), adult sports list. collective unrest and political Hannah looks considerably better picked up a book.., and then theSaturday morning commer- than Don Cherry but seems a fish we wake up. What a far-fetched cial league. Teams there are male (19-39 years) and female And out in the white stuff, there posturing by men in pinstripes, who don't resemble the Yankees, out of water in the time slot. dream. Must have nodded off sponsored by local businesses (19-34 years) plus masters male are downhill and slalom alpine to see what else there is in the We lay back on the cushions, about the time the Whalers and registration os $230 per and female. skiing events and cross country close our eyes and crave would have fallen behind by Basketball offers masters fe- skiing for both males and females sports section. team. Six pages deep, at the high something unusual. Something three. male (19 years ad up) and masters 12 years old and up. almost prehistoric that's been '" male (35 years and up) while the The second deadline athletes school spread, we seek refuge Thornhill bowling alley wiil see competi- face is the regional playdowns. In from the wars. But what's this? Nine thousand public high school tion in the Special Olympics, skiing, they don't have to take haunting set teachers have been without a GHOSTS AND ghouls will be Golden Age, Youth and Adult place until Jan. 9, 1995, but in all contract for two years so their Get Set For The loose on the Thornhili rifle scratch categories. other sports the last date is Dee. work-to-rule campaign means no range Sunday Oct. 30. Chess is open to anyone 12 12. Playdowns will occur only if more after-school sports. That's when the local IPSC years old and up while curling is there are more entrants than the HELP!!! Quickly we move on. Ski Season club holds its Hallowe'en limited to 12-18 years olds, both maximum allowed for the zone. On the back page, some actual Haunt match at the Rod and results. Quite remarkably, Gun range. Australia enjoyed a first-inning Come In And See Our Great lead of 81 runs and extended that Match organizer said all to 282 in the second of a test Selection Of Skiwear By: pistol shooters are being en- E ,a' s wiqs debut match with Pakistan. Uhhh, • A couraged to show up in excuse me, but with a lead of 300 costume for the event. MORGAN EVANS gave the Ter- Justin Keitch docked 24:56 over this cricket match hardly seems a ,i~ ¢ Columbia And to add a little extra in- race schools cross country run- the 7kin course to take third spot test for the Aussies so we'll check centive, those who don't will ning team something to cheer with Steve C~itchley seventh, back when they get to the bottom receive an immediate point about last Thursday. Gord Armstrong just five seconds of the ninth. Sometime next .~.,'~.~i!!.:"'i~~"* *Mobius penalty. The Skeena student shaved 17 back in eighth and Rob Freeman week. seconds of his All Seasons' time eleventh. So the sports section offers no of the previous Sunday to post a The Frater's Hill attracted 45 shelter from the storm. Let's try // ~;'.~,.,',~.~ ,, ~i~'~,"0~,...* Sierra Designs Rough start 19:45 in the 5kin and take the runners from Prince Rupert, the TV and some channel Surfing. grade 8 title at the Frater's Hill Smithers and Hazelton as well as Amidst a myriad of fishing for Cougars shows and goodness knows what THE DEBUT season of the championship. the host Kitimat squad. ,~]'~ "~_West Beach Held in Kitimat, the race was Terrace will be back in action else, there are actually a couple Prince George Cougars, the of games going on, but we have the Terrace team's season opener. this Saturday when they take to only northern B.C. team in the to watch closely to make sure Western Hockey League, has In the senior boys division the trails in Prince Rupert. they're live and not tape-delayed ¢ Quick Silver got off to a rocky start. from a time when there was

The Cougars dropped their ,.,;. peace on artificial earth. first four games, being out- I r--- =7-- Diobetes Apparently it's a tos,s-up.. ¢ North Face scored 25-11 in the process. Correction :~ I: I/ Watch Virginla Tech battle PleaseVolunteer Syracuse or St. Mary's class with Although that has them fh'm- THE CAPTION on last week's ly in the basement, they are not Acadia. Three downs or four, it's front page colour photo incorrect- i Call 732-4334 or college football and we'll give it a All*Seasons alone. Seattle (0-4) and Port- ly identified the bowler as Sherry I: t-800-665-6526 try even through we're only Source For Sports land (0-3) are also looking for Drew. It should have read Shen-Y watching because they don't Kick their first point in the western 4555 Lakelse Ave. 635-2982 Rema. * " " ~ =ssoc~*,,o. ou o,.at,t field goals on the Wild Kingdom. division of the league. 1 GET CASHBACK Youth ,"'0'~ ~ V~lsher,,, > , , JE ,' AVE < ation • r Annual General Meeting In Three Easy Steps Wednesday, October 26/94 7"30 p,m at the

Ask for Your Attach Your Mail Before ..... Gang Ce ntre Refund Form Sale Receipt Nov. 4 • ii 3226 Kalum ~I WhiteWestinghouse • : . . , ?):, . : ? . , , If you are interested in Clean l becoming a volunteer, or A.~. 'o' :oLt.b are currently a volunteer, please attend this meeting. It's Money in Your Wallet/

i: i (::4 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 12, 1994

q

J

,,','

C:~YZYZC" ~~d2,1~ .~

All Out of IOwn Customers Receive a t Ten Dollar Trigo Gift Certificate PLUS A True Value Scratch & Save Card Guaranteed to ~ave 10% to 50% Of] A Any Merchandise! .~

T hursday, Friday & Saturday

t~ Y Just show us your car registration / Limit One Ten Dollar Trigo Gift Certificate Per Vehicle Registration Insurance and Limit of One I or insurance showing an out-of- i Scratch & Save Coupon per person Scratch & Save Coupon Valid on Date Shown

• L i j! ¸ : [ .Over,40,000 Sq. Ft. • Bridal Registry .Everyday Low Prices ~, :~i~! ,, !i~ I .Quahty Merchandise • Keys Cut .Gift Certificates I .Free GiftWrapp,ng • Full Service Department Store

I I I"'

JEANS & THINGS THIRD LEVEL I) Home Furniture UPPER LEVEL ) Appliances ) Children's Footwear I~ Mattresses I) Infant Accessories I) Electronics " .... Cribs/Strollers I) Housewares : 1, LOWER LEVEL I) Watches I) Linens I) Health & Beauty Aids I) Crafts , I) Family Footwear .:, I) Laura Brooks Boutiques J Toys ) lrue Value Hardware I) Women's & Teenwear i) Wedding~ Decorations I, I) Paint ] I) Julianna Plus Sizes Home & Office Stationery , I) Automotive ) Accessories ~ Picture Frames ; ~ Garden i I) The Jail Jeans & Things j) Hand Tools/Power Tools I) Rust Craft Greeting Cards [ I) Sports Shop/Sporting Goods I) Dollar Department II I) Fish Tackle I) Trigo's Mens Wear II ,, j Workwear I) Tuxedo Rentals, Black & Lee/Classy .~

, "! . , The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 12, 1994 • C5

Men's Recreational Division Score Board TEAM GP W L T GF GA lvI'S Coast Inn of the West 3 2 0 1 20 14 5 All Seasons 3 2 0 1 14 10 5 Back Eddy Pub 3 1 1 1 14 20 3 Norm's Auto Refinishing 3 1 2 0 24 16 2 Scott Welch All Seasons Half-Marathon, 5knl, 10kin Skeena Hotel 4 1 3 0 20 26 2 Precision Builders 2 0 1 1 10 16 1 OVERALL WINNERS Masters Men 5km CARPET CLEANING LARRY MARTELLO (PR) ...... 19:32 Men's Oldtimers Division With TRUCK-MOUNT.POWER and RX-20 Rotary Jet Male 5km Larry Bollngbroke ...... ~... 19:59 TEAM GP W L T GF GA VI'S Extraction we will Dale Young (K) ...... 16:51 John Marclnkiewlcz (PR) ...... 20:22 Terrace Timbermen 2 2 0 0 6 2 4 David Llscumb ...... ,...... 21:12 Female 5km Riverside Auto Wranglers 2 1 1 0 4 5 2 Flush Soil Allan Young (K) ...... ,.... 22:47 ~_~ from all sides of your carpet fibres! Cheryl Martello (PR), 19:24 Bruce Matthews .,,,..,.,.,,.,..., 23:35 Convoy Supply 3 1 2 0 9 11 2 10kin Northcrn Motor Inn Okies 3 1 2 0 9 10 2 Male David Greenall (NA).,....,,...,.. 24:03 Free Estimates 635-3558 Bernd Guderjahn (PR) 34:28 tan Closs (K) ....,...... ,,, 26:57 Female 10kin Ron Earl ...... ,...,...., ...... , ...... 29:59 Soren Schneider ...... ,.... 32:09 Lisa Keogh (PR) ...... 40:45 Masters Women 5kin Lisa Oerei (SHaz) ...... 32:09 Open Women 10kin Thank You for your Generous Support Male 21kin (half-marathon) DEBBIE McFAYDEN (PR) ..... 21:48 Sylvia Fuller ...... 41:38 LISA KEOGII (PR) ...... 40:45 of the Dominic Baldwin (Coq) Kim Barrlere ...... , ...... 22:17 Jackie Harnadeck (K) ...... , ...... 43:41 Cathy Bleaklcy (PR) ...... 41:10 Marsha Cater ...... 23:17 Ray Taft Memorial~Autumn Leaves Scramble ...... 1:13:19 Tamlla DaCosta ...... 43:41 Danita Sehrelber (K) ...... 44:51 Cynthia Cridge (K) ...... ,.... 23:48 Joy Powell (C) ...... 44:52 Kclli Maskiewich (S) ...... 45:23 L Female 21kin Josle Waklta (K) ...... ,.. 24:58 Scottie's U-Brew Finning Tractor Karen Sage ...... 46:20 Cheryl Steele (PR) ...... 46:20 River Industries Totem Ford Nlcld Barton ...... , ...... ,....,... 25:05 Michele Sutherland (K) ...... 51:05 Sue Simpson ...... 1:39:02 l.,eeanne Cole ...... 50:14 Pro Shop • Northern Drugs Marilyn Earl ...... , ...... ,.. 25:27 Youth Men 10kra Jane Pegg ...... 53:34 Jim Lynch Terrace Travel Donna LIndsay ...... 25:42 JUSTIN KEITCH ...... 38:38 Kinsey Celeste (PR) ...... 55:26 Nancy Wilcox ...... 25:55 Ulrich Beck (Haz) ...... 40:37 Tia Stephens (PR) ...... 55:26 Terrace Radiator Northern Horse Supply RESULTS BY CLASS Donna Wilcox ...... ~...,..., ...... 25:59 Jimmy Nelson (PR)...... 45:01 Ski Smithers Corp Fish Tales/Copperside Foods Gwendolyn Sewdl (K) ...... 26:00 Brent Stekkeland ...... 46:06 Masters Men 21kin Cedarland Tire Terrace Builders : : DYLAN EVANS ...... 22:41 Marnle Mathews ...... 26:34 Bruce Woods (NA) ...... 57:13 BRIAN FUIIR (S) ...... 1:21:56 Sport World McAIpine & C0, Gord Buxton ...... 1:22:15 Daniel Mathews ...... 24:10 Teresa McMillan (NA) ...... 26:36 Walter McMillan (NA) ...... 57:37 Bath Boutique Elan Travel Ray Leonard (PR) ...... ,.. 1:26:06 Kevln Hawidns ...... ,24:21 Lynne Eastman ...... ", ...... 27:54 Masters Men 10kin Terrace Equipment Central Gifts : " Roberto Canil (K) ...... 29:22 Rosemary Zielinski (K) ...... 28:31 CHRIS DESJARDINS (S) ...... 35:55 Sheldon Ryder (1")...... 1:28:31 B&G Grocery Sight& Sound Nipper Kettle (H) ...... 1:28:59 Bradley Gunnlaugson ...... 31:03 Lillian Nelson (PR) ...... 31:50 Mike Reid ...... ,. 40:59 Misty River Books Gordon Clark (NA) ...... 1:32:44 Braid Insurance Tyler Sheasby ...... 32:31 Debble Haynes ...... , ...... 41:38 Nell Fielschmann ...... 44:18 Terrace Truck & Diesel B.B. Automotive Earl Travls ...... 35:50 John Nelson (PR) ...... 1:36:2,3 Cathie Frezell ...... 43:41 Wes Smith (I0 ...... 45:16 Acklands Independent IndUstrial David Stewart ...... 48:44 Kathy Tycho ...... 44:52 Warner Murray ...... 1:41:18 Mike Creber (S) ...... 45:52 B.C. Automotive Acklands Robert Vanllerde ...... 50:36 Elisa Thawette (PC) ...... ,.. 46:12 Richard Hassett ...... 1:41:20 Dan Eastman ...... 47:14 Independent Industrial B.C. Auiomotive Girls 51an Patti Marko ...... ,.. 50:36 Martin Vanllerde ...... 48:18 Dave AUwood (NHaz) ...... 1:44:10 ' BRANDI YOUNG (K) ...... 24:05 Llnda McColman ...... 50:36 Masters Women 21kin B&G Grocery Terry Brown ...... ,...., ...... 48:48 Misty River Tackle Sarah Liberman (K) ...... 26:36 Open Men 5kin Masters Women 10kin SUE SIMPSON ...... 1:39:02 Sarah Campbell (S) ...... ,..27:13 BILL BOVINGDON (K) ...... 21:04 SUSAN DAVIF_.S (S) ...... 45:24 Sherrie Hamer ...... 1:41:20 Pacific Northern Gas Alison Fuhr (S) ...... 27:13 Blake Asseltone...... ,21:21 Diana Wood ...... 47:31 1o Thorbum (PR) ...... 1:48:24 Kermodei Trading Youth Men 5kin Glen Kathler ...... 21:29 Gall Sheasby ...... 48:01 Lorna Azak ((3) ...... 2:07:01 Bandstra Transportation DALE YOUNG (K) ...... 16:51 Cameron Bleakley (PR) ...... 22:39 Cheryl Brown ...... 48:49 Open Men 21kin Mohawk Coast Inn of the West Jordan Forester (PR) ...... 16:53 Grog Linton ...... 23:02 Lori Paollinelli (PR) ...... 51:25 DOMINIC BALDWIN (C) 1:13:19 Beer & Wine Store ': • David Thomson (K) ...... 17:40 Perry Mathias ...... 25:35 Open Men 10kin Judson Rowse (PR) ...... 1:25:39 Shames Mtn Ski C0rp All Season's Sporting Go0ds~ i~: Steven Critchley ....; ...... 17:48 Mike Cavin ...... 27:38 BERND GUDER/AHN (PR) 34:28 Phil Bialobzysld ...... 1:39:02 Video Stop Wilkinson's Business Machine Justin Cheer (PR) ...... 17:54 Wendell Hlltz ...... 46:20 Curtis Schteiber (K) ...... 36:01 Open Women 21kin Terrace Co-op Lindsay's Moving/Storage; lan McDonald (H) ...... 18:19 Kevin Earl ...... 56:02 Dave Airey (K) ...... 37:29 HEIDI SIEBRING ...... 1:42:12 Canadian Airlines Van.Kam i tan Mackenzie (K) ...... 19:03 Open Women 5kin Reiner Oeste (K) ...... 38:11 Weston Bakeries Home Hardware ...... Rob Freeman ...... 19:06 CIIERYL MARTELLO (PR) 19:24 Dave Cater ...... 38:15 (Names in bold= Terrace; C= Co- Ev's Men's Wear A w .... AMy Petersen (K) ...... 19:06 quitlam; H= Houston; Haz= Crystal Thomas ...... 24:16 Alan Neufeld ...... 38:22 Northcoast Anglers Don Diegos :i; i : ~ : Rob Macleod (K) ...... 20:01 Hazelton; K= KMmat; NA= New Natalie Wiens ...... 24:30 Duncan Stewart ...... 39:10 Tim Hortons Farko Morgan Evans ...... 20:02 Gabriel Bureau (PR) ...... 24:32 Mike Knudson (PR) ...... 40:41 Aiyansh; Nlfaz= New Hazelton; S= Trevor Day (K) ...... 20:44 Sylvia Gutman ...... 26:15 Smithers; PC= Port Coqultlam; PR= CFTK Pizza Hut , Kelly Marsh (K) ...... 42:53 Goodwill Bottling Back Eddy Pub Dan Fuhr (S) ...... 20:50 Margaret Stoddart (PR) ...... 27:37 Alan Gilchrist ...... 48:46 Prince Rupert; SHaz= South McEwan Motors Adam Marcinkiewicz (PR) ...... 20:50 Michelle Smith (PR) ...... 31:27 Kurt Bedford (PR) ...... 51:25 Hazelton; 2"= Telkwa) Sight & Sound Sandy Geddes (PR) ...... 21:16 Youth Women 5krn KAYA MUSCLOW (K) ...... 20:24 Lisa Sambo (PR) ...... 21:41 Kerry Finnlgan (PR) ...... 21:54 Candaco Young (K) ...... 22:13 Tracy Borralho (K) ...... 23:07 Heather Knapton (K) ...... 23:07 Nicole Bassett (S) ...... 23:40 Danielle Moon (K) ...... 23:46 Jill Saffel (S) ...... 24:18 Clara Mackenzie (K) ...... 24:22

• II :~l ~il ti[_.][~ll ~li FLE3E3 STANDARD + 3M

F --:7~ •

NOMINATION FORM Note: Coach must reside in area served by this newspaper ~_.7.~,~..--" ~-:'~ ~.~ ~.'..- = .~r~.-,,"...~-~.,.* ~ v.'r -~ , - Deadllne for entries 5 pm, Thursday, Nov. I0

"" _~ ,. ----., "" +.. " ; v-~/ ~.,'~ Name of Coach: The prices of Mannington vinyl flOoring is falling. Sport: Now is the best time to put a Mannington Gold Classic, Sterling or Quick Silver floor in your League: home. That's because right now you will save: Nominated by: Telephone:{ .___J

25 % OFFretail Coach's profile. Please provide a brief history on the nominee, outlining such elements • as On three of our best looking, best performing, years of coaching, successes, meaningful coaching achievements, etc. ' .... ~• vinyl flooring. Note: Individual must have coached at least two years. STOP IN FOR GREAT SAVINGS TODAY! o

H/ NING ON.

THE LOOK THAI- LASTS Winners of the Terrace Standard/3M Coaches of the Year will be judged on the,following values and standards. GIgQ4 MHIInlI1EIOII Mills, IlK, Please give an example of how the coach you are nominating exemplifies these values and standards.

• Demonstrating respect for officials, opponents and parents, and espousing a philosophy of fair play, • Demonstrating concern for all-round development of the athlete and instilling guit conduct beyond the playing field. • Presenting, through example, a positive image of coaching. O • Demonstrating the ability to improve the athletic performance of a team or individ Your Decor • Applying relevant training theory and coaching techniques, eg, National CoaChing • Terrace Carpet Centre Ltd. DROP OFF FORM AT THE TERRACE STANDA 3202 Munroe Street at Hwy 16 W, Terrace OR MAIL TO 4647 LAZELLE AVENUE, TERRACE, B.C. V8G 1S8 635-2976 1-800-665-1657 • ,~, i:i~ ~. °

1' • C6 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 12, 1994 CTION ADS

1, REAL ESTATE 2. MOBILE HOMES 3. FOR RENT 3. FOR RENT ACTION AD RATES BEAUTIFUL FAMILY HOME on 12X60 GLENDALE MOBILE HOME, good CLEAN, MODERN, 3 BEDROOM duplex Tchesinkut Lake. Hwy, 35, 14 acres incl,, condition, $12,995. 847-5332 in upper Thornhill. N/G heat, fridge, stove, 1000 sq. ft. Retail Space fenced yard. $700/month plus utilities and lakeshore, 1 1/2 storey log house, 3 brm, BEI-rER THAN AVERAGE 1994 in busy Thornhill area, G.H., full basement, large sundeck, hot tub, manufactured home, 14x71 2 bedroom, damage deposit. N/S only, Available washroom. Rent $600/month or 638-7283 workshop, large garage, house & garden. Gas furnace, $700 per month. V.T.B. To Nov.1/94. For applicationscall 635-4368. negotiable for long term lease wood furnace, boatslip & dock, excellent View • Gordon 638-1182 or Man/ 638. ONE BEDROOM FOR RENT for single DEADLINE: FRIDAY 5 RM. well waters• $195,000, 604-695-6426 0800. gentleman - with kitche~ facilities, 635- 635-4332 REVENUE PROPERTY IN Thornhill.,l/2 5893 Classified and Classified Display SMALL 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX, suitable block from school, 2-2 bedroom and 1-1 3. FOR RENT VERY CLEAN 2 BEDROOM mobile on bedroom, side by side duplex. Clean. for working couple, Fridge, stove, washer, ADVERTISING DEADLINES: When a stat holiday falls on a 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT. Quiet, clean, cornerfenced lot in Skeena Valley Trailer dryer, No pets, n/s please. $500/month. Saturday, Sunday or Monday, the deadline is Thursday at 5 p.m. Much new work inside• $139,000. 635. security entrance, On site management, Court.N/S family, no pets, $610 mth, 635- 4200 $250 security deposit. Call 635-6120 for all display and classified ads. Downtow~ location. Sorry, no pets, Call 2126.Available immediately 1.43 ACRES LAKE SHORE ON Lake TERRACE STANDARD, 4647 LAZELLE AVE,, 638.7725. References required. BRAND NEW • 2 BEDROOM condos, 1 Kathlyn. Hydro and approved existing RETAIL AND OFFICE space available at 1/2 bath, fridge, stove, dishwasher & SummitSquare TERRACE, B.C. V8G 1S8 septic. Spectacular panaramlc view the Houston Mall, Reasonable rates. For Jaundryhookups, pavedparking $850 per All classified and classified display ads must be prepaid b,/either cash, Visa or including Glacier Gulch/Hudson Bay information pleasecall Bert at 1-635-6316 month, - Available immediatly, No pets. Apartments Mastercard. When phoning in ads please have your Visa or Mastercard number mountain. Predeveloped lot ready to build References required. Ph. 635.2556 your home or cottage. $89,000. Call 847. ROOM FOR RENT, full facilities, utilities, 1 & 2 Bedroom Units ready. ROOMS FOR RENT including food and 9829 or 695-6561. t.v,, laundry, student or working person, Quiet & Clean 20 words (first insertion) $6.00 plus 15¢ for additional words. *(Additional car necessary. 6 Ion to Terrace. New utilities.$500/momh, Ca11638-1943 Racquetball Couds insertions) $4,00 plus 10¢ for additional words. $12.00 for 3 weeks {not exceeding 2, MOBILE HOMES Remo. $400 ruth. 835-3772 1 BEDROOM BASEMENT SUITE 20 words, non-commercial). Prices include 7% G.S.T. Birthday and Anniversary ACCOMODATION FOR 1 OR 2 adults, suitablefor mature n/s person. All utilities Call: 635-5968 $25.53 up to 3 col. inch (additional inches at $9.51 each). Classified Display $9.51 1976 14X70', WAS 3 BEDROOM BUT Reasonable rent, References required, included. $500/month plus security per inch (,68¢ per line), now 2 bedroom, 1 bath. Totally redone. Damage deposit $300. 635-1570 deposit. No pets, 635-7116 2-5 pm, Kitchen island. All light colours. They 1 BEDROOM BACHELOR SUITE don't come any nicer. Delivered for ROOM FOR RENT for working person, furnished. Utilities included. $500. 635- OVER 30 CLASSIFICATIONS! $21,350. 1-403-973-6617 Full facilities. 638-8293 FOR - . - - 4686 1979 14X70', 2 BEDROOM, 1 BATH, 5 1. Real Estate 12. Motorcycles 24. Notices appliances, asphalt roof, patio doors. An WOODLAND 2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE, WALL TO wall carpeting, fridge, stove, no pets. 635- RENT 2. Mobile Homes 13. Snowmobiles 25. Business excellent buy! Delivered for $23,700. 1- 403-973-6617 APARTMENTS 3. For Rent 14. Boats & Marine Opportunities 3795 4818 Hwy. 16 West 1994 NORTEC 14X75 2 BEDROOM CORNER OF KALUM & SCO'Fr FOR RENT: SHARED ACCOMODATION. One bedroom in 4 bedroom, full 4, Wanted to Rent 15. Machinery 26. Personals HOME on 63 ft,x119 ft. private IoL N-G Close To Town And Schools 5, For Sale Misc. 16. Farm Produce 27. Announcements furnace; large bathroom with garden tub, Ffidge, sieve, heat and hol Waler basement furnished home. $300 per Included. Heat (Oct. - April inclusive) month, UI$. included. 635-6169 after 5:00 Service/I.t. 6, Wanted Misc. 17. Garage Sales 28. Card of Thanks 6 appliances; built-in stereo system; large sunken kitchen. Call: 845-3082 (Houston) References Required pro, Industrial 7. For Rent Misc, 18. BusinessServices 29. In Memoriam after 6 pm. Serious inquines only. I Bedroom Apt. $450.00 2 BEDROOM APT. INCLUDES fddge, 2 Bedroom Apt $550.00 stove, laundry and parking facilities. Avail, Bays 8. Cars for Sale 19. Lost,&Found 30. Obituaries 1972 PREMIER MOBILE HOME 12X72, 3 Bedroom Apt, $650.00 No Pols. (When Available) Nov,1/94. $550/month, No pets. 635-2556 9. Trucks for Sale 20. Pets & Livestock 31. Auction Sales addition & porch, located in Adult Park, 880 to 7200 sq. ft. 10. Aircraft 21. Help Wanted 32. Legal Notices close to shopping, no pets, neat & tidy. OFFICE DAYS (9 • 5) 635.5224 $19,500. Rent to purchase to qualified 11, Recreational 22. Careers 33. Travel buyers. (Phil) message 993-4544, Vehicles 23. Work Wanted Quesnel. Water Lily Bay Resort Phone 635-7459 1973 2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME. Proqres.~ive V~ntures The Terrace Standard reserves the right to classify ads under appropriate headings Close to town. Asking $23,500. 638-1853 WINTER STORAGE and to set fates therefore and to determine page location. 12X52 WITH ADDITION AND DECK, 3 The Terrace Standard reminds advedisers that is is against the provincial Human Rights Act Io discriminate on the basis of children, marital status and employment when bedroom, p/s, w/d, new carpets, natural Covered • Fenced • Lighted 4. WANTED TO RENT placing "For Rent" ads, Landlords can slate a no.smoking preference. gas heat. Hudson Bay Mobile Park, EMPLOYED COUPLE, NO CHILDREN, The Terrace Standard reserves the right to revise, edit, classify or reject any Guard dog protected • Reasonab/e rates advedisemenl and to retain any answers directed to the News Box Reply Service, and $30,000, 847-3582 non smokers, exceptional tenants looking to repay the customer Ihe sum paid for the advedisement and box rental. 1982 14X70 3 BEDROOM IN 44 Years at the same location at Lakelse Lake for long term lease in town, Ideally an Box replies on "Hold" instructions nol picked up within 10 days of expiry of an older 2-3 bedroom house with large lot advedisemenl will be destroyed unless mailing instructions are received. Those EXCELLENT condition, $28,500. 14x72 - Why haul your boat home - leave it with us - answering Box Numbers are requested not to send original documents to avoid loss. 1979 3 bedroom, c/w fridge, stove, d/w, suitable for gardening. We have excellent All claims of errors in advedisemonts must be received by the publisher within 30 $18,500. 1978 14x70 2 bedroom, 1 1/2 local references and are prepared to wait days after the first publication. • EasyAccess with our Ph 798-2267 It Is agreed by the advertiser requesting space that the liab]lify of the Terrace bath, $17,500. Moose Jaw, Sask., 306- NEW LARGER SHEDS = for the right situation. Phone 638-0010 Standard in the event of failure to publish an advedlsement as published shall be 694-6282. and leave a message. limited to the ar:tount pmid by the advediser for only one incorrect insedion for the podlon of the advedislng space occupied by the Incorrect or omitted item only, and that there shall be no liability in any even~ greater than the amount paid for such advedising.

1, REALESTATE 1. REAL ESTATE 28X32' LOG HOUSE SHELL h 3 BEDROOM, 2 STOREY NEWLY Vanderhoof. Asking $11,500. 849.5080 renovated home on one acre on for more information. Southside. 2 full bathrooms, country FOR SALE BY OWNER, Close to schools kitchen with large pantry, main floor h Thornhill, near new attractive modern laundry, study, large master bedroom with T( :.h CANADA LTO spacious 3 bedroom, 1 ensure - open walk-in closet, large family/games room design with pine cabinets -open beam above double garage, glus a basement & NORTHLAND COMMUNICATIONS LTD. kitchen, 4 appliances included, 1700 sq. shed for storage. Asking $145,000, For LIGH 'ING ft. each floor with full basement & 8 ft. appointment to view call 635.9530. ;! o Autotel Rental attic upper floor, Lots of potential, Natural NEWLY RENNOVATED, WELL ; \/~'~, o Marine Security 4722 Keith Avenue gas heat and hot water on approx, constructed older 3 bedroom home with 75x200 ft, lot. Large back patio. Located full basement. New windows, new kitchen ~i. f . Home Automation/Security Terrace, B.C. V8G 1K4 • Silk trees ,Fans quiet, no thru road. Concrete carport. and 3 yr. old roof. $114,900, Phone 635- ph. 635-1524 fax 635-1525 Price recently reduced to $138,000 for 5555 after 6:00 pm. Serious inquiriesonly "i ::~~ , No. 4- 5002 Pehle 638-0261 • Doorbells ,Lamps quick sale. May occupy within 30 days. please. Serious nquires only - 635-5952. Well MANY PEOPLE DREAM about living on a maintained, very big, very private and secluded estate When you gotta' have it, We'll d~!it! NEW HOME, NEW NEIGHBOURHOOD, like this one, for much less than it would TOLSEC no gst. 1400 eq,ft, rancher, four cost to replace, This privately engineered i~ SenlorZ"Z1. :~'~'"~,'r" .----...-~="-. i LOCK & KEY bedrooms, two bathrooms, large kitchen home situated on more than 3/4 acre of with island, double garage. Newly well tended park land, right in town. It CERTIFIED landscaped and mountain views. Ph. 635- offers more than 3500 sq.' of luxury living LOCKSMITHS 3796 all on one floor. Free prospectus available 3238 Kalum Street, SHOP FOR SALE OR RENT, Suitable for upon request, at owner descretion. Terrace, B.C. equipment or truck repairs. Main door 13' Serious enquines only please, For high. Re~', whole or part, Run 635-6128, appointment to view 632-2278. "Our expediting sarvlca will save your company money" 638-0241 RE/MAX OF TERRACE, 638-1400, FOR SALE BY OWNER, 4 bedroom, CHIMO DELIVERY 638-8530 TOLL FREE -- 1-800-661-2676 commercial bldg. 4663 Park Ave. Unique 1200 sq,ft, home, n.g. heat, 2 bathroom, 4 building for office space, 1350 sq.ft., no. appliances, .45 acre lot with fruit trees. (Adjacent vacant lot available as well.) $92,500. 635-2369 S129,900 exc. Joyce 635-2697, Sheila 635.3004, COZY CORNER 135 ACRES, 5 BEDROOM HOME. 4 bay " -- I VICTO ft P. HA WEt shop, 2 storey barn, 2 cabins, lake one FIREPLACE i OPTOMETRIST end. Sin. Cr. other end. 95% in hay. R /HI S160,000. Burns Lake, 1.694-3458 OF TERRACE SPECIALTIESLTD. FOR SALE: 100 ACRES with 30 year old 638-1 400 R~al & Barb LaFrance 638-8055 timber, some mature trees on the rest, 3756 Rivet' Drive WE WORK TOGETHER Two. year round creeks. Excellent for Terrace, B,C, VSG 3N9 ~,rF"-'~ ~--.o -- _-, #1 - 4748 Lakelse, Terrace FOR YOU! growing trees or a hobby farm. 4 km east (604) 635-6477 of Vavenby, B.C. Asking $150,000. Leave Joyce Findlay Sheila Love I~~ (Also with locations in Smithers and Houston) message at 604-676-9544 or 676-9233. 635-2697 635-3004 Eileen

• . '-~;i~~ , FIRST RESPONSE Business Directory First Aid Services ADVERTISING Update your kit to new REGISTERED TRAINING WE WORK TOGETHER WCB standards: AGENCY: ~' Present Your Business Card FOR YOU! 4629 Hauqland Ave. $8.76* Personal kit • WCB Level I First Aid Every Week ~ Joyce Findlay Shella Love $39.48* Basic kit i Convenient times A 635-2697 635-3004 EXC $138,500 $104.39" Level #1 update Group rates /~fl#~,lg~ V' Highly Visible Tasteful decor invites you to move *plus tax OPEN HOUSE into this family home. Large bight V' Affordable Keith Janas 638-1831 / ....H .... \ kitchen features new flooring, 11' Effective countertops and plenty of cupboards. Dining room has built in china cabinet. New carpeting in livlngroom and hall. Large family ,~,.\7!, I'~~, room, down with suite potential. MACKAY'S FUNERAL There is only one way to pesent Double paved drive, carport and your card to every household in fully landscaped. SERVICES ~1621 Lorch Avehue • ace Crematorium 4626 Davis Ave., Terrace Terrace and Thornhill in the MLS $174,900 4948 Centennial Dr. Directors: Terrace Standard Business AMES WESTERMAN, DOUG MAC FARLANE Directory. -=: .-a_ O=: 6 1994 Build your dream home on 13 NETTE SCHULMEIsTER, EDITH ANHORN 1:00- 3:00 p.m. acres minutes from downtown. & MARGARET MACKAY /'A Building site cleared with 24 HOUR -Answering and Pager Service ,L/..~ Call Our Ad Department Beautifully builtlt Modern panoramic view of mountains. Tenses,Kitimet, S~hels 6SS,,S444 FuneralSan4ce Today 638-7283. decorll A MUST TO VIEW. Priced at $48,000 MLS. & PdnceRuped Assodalion Drop in for coffee and dessert,

" t i The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 12, 1994 - C7 TERRACE STANDARD CTI()N D

i 4. WANTEDTO RENT S. FOR SALE MISC. 8. CARS FOR SALE . 11. RECREATIONAL 15. MACHINERY 16. FARM PRODUCE i VEHICLES m = WANT TO RENT: unfinished basement INTERESTING BOOKS OF AREA on 1987 ARIES 4 DOOR. BURGANDY, 4 1981 INTERNATIONAL CABOVER, 17' HAY, ALFALFA, ALFALFA • BREVE. sale at book stores or from author, Phylis ALUM. box, rear and side doors. 5 ton garage, or small room with hydro and cyl. automatic, runs well. $2500. Canopy 6 FOOT CANOPY, INSULATED, sliding Timothy square bales. Cummins Ranch Bowman, Port Edward. V0V 1G0. $3.95 work truck, perfect for loggers. $2500 phone. For storage/casual use. Phone for 410John Deere backhoe. 846-5213 screen windows, bed, wood panel interior, Hwy 16 west, South Hazelton. Hauling to $12.95. 846-5983 leave message. after 6 pro. 624.3547 1989 NISSAN SENTRA 2 door sedan. perfect for overnights, 5350. Call 638- available. 842-5316. PROFESSIONAL MALE, N/S, N/D, GIRL GUIDE UNIFORM size XL (14-16), Standard. well cared for, JVC sterreo and 0089 after 8 om: day 635-7375, HEAVY DUTY COUTrS sawmill, all steel HAY FOR SALE. Good quality. No rain. Looking to rent 1 or 2 bedroom suite or sweatshirt, fleece pants, tee shirt and new tires. $5800. OBO, 638.1136. portable on wheels, with 52" saw, all S3.50 per bale. Delivery available. 635- scarf. S25. 635-2254 1980 OKANAGAN 8 FT. CAMPER: c.w apt. in the Terrace area Have 1980 HONDA CIVIC HATCHBACK, 4 ballbearing 15' 3 head block carriage in 3380. fridge, stove, oven and furnace. Very like new condition. 671 Detroit power unit references, Please send reply 'do Box ANTIQUES FOR SALE, Cross cut saws, speed manual transmission 91,000 kin, good condition, $3200. Phone: 845-7316 134 Terrace, B.C. VSG 4A2 wash boards, horse rake, horse mower, supplied ifneeded. 847-5885 18. BUSINESS SERVICES rusty, but running & reliable, Phone 635- ODYSSEY DUNE BUGGY $1250. 639. LOOKING TO RENT 2 or 3 bedroom wooden and steel wheeled wagons, plow, 6665. 1979 925 LOCOMO FORWARDER, 14 slip, horse cutter, John Deere Tractor 9323 Jason. TONNE capacity. Clambunk and skates. ATrENTION SMALL BUSINESSES, Why house or duplex in the Hospital Area, 1982 RX7. EXCELLENT CONDITION. Model 'B'. Call: 646-5670 $38,000. 845-2209 after 6pm. pay high accounling fees for your book- Required for Nov,li94, 638-1495 New paint, stereo and lots more. $4800 13. SNOWMOBILES POTATOES FOR SALE. 100 Ibs for $20. 1962 CHAMPION 562 B GRADER with keeping needs? For confidential, obo. 638-0989 professional bookkeeping service, Manual 5. FOR SALE MISC. Will deliver in town, 635.2729 1993 JAG-Z HIGH WINDSHIELD, low Roanoke Robot Hydraulic Brushcutter, 1984 HONDA PRELUDE. ELECTRIC Price $12.000. London LSS Road or Computer call 635-9592, BIRCH FLOORING, TONGUE and ARGO 8X8 ATV. FOUR used units, 1979, windshield, covers for both. Ski skins, sunroof, cassette, 5 speed, $2995. Call belly pan, excellent condition, $4500 firm Sander-Spreader with Hydraulic Hopper TERRA BOBCAT SERVICES: backhoe. groove 4 sides, 3/4 in. thick. 12 in. and 1983, 1987, 1990, equipped with various 638-8171 dlr# 9662 options, for info call 847-8986 or 847- Call: Houston- 845-7984 after 6 pm and Front Plow. Price • 810,000. 632- earth auger, concrete breaker, angle longer. Rustic grade S3.10 per sq. ft broom, sweeper/collector, pallet forks, 3001. 1992 CHEVY CORSICA. 4 DOOR, 1989 STOCK YAHAMA EXCITER, E.C~ 6649 Clear grade S4.15 per sq, ft, Francois automatic, 19,000 kms, 87995. Call 638. tracks. 5 ton dump. 638-8638 Lake Woodworking. 1.695-6616. GUITARS ANO AMPS for sale. Trades 2800 km. $3600. 635-7048 ArrENTION: 1988 FORD CUBE VAN 8171 dlr# 9652. one ion, 14' box. Well maintained, KERMODE BOBCAT SERVICE, PANASONIC PLATINUM welcome. Buy and sell, Bill's Guitar Shop. Call today. 632-4102 " 1992 CHEVY CORSICA. 4 DOOR, 14. BOATS & MARINE certified, propane converted. V-8 Backhoe,• earth auger, jack hammer. COLLECTION" blaster for sale! Plays automatic, 19,000 kms, 87995. Call 638- automatic. $9000 obo. Phone 1-624.2455 angle broom, sweeper - collector, pallet both CD & cassette! Brand new. Must sell LOW LOW PRICES on Scuba gear for 8171 dlr# 9662. 20 H.P. MERC. OLDER. IN excellent Prince Rupert. fork. tracks, industrial grapple. S,~gle axle ! Asking 8375. Call Bill 635-7830 *"' Christmas!! Gift certificates for summer shape, 635-9156 after 5:00 pm. 1986 WESTERN STAR 3406B CAT dump truck. 638-0004 1995 Scuba courses, Order early. Call 1. 1987 HONDA ACCORD, 4 DOOR, PRE-FABRICATED WOOD constructed 21' GREGOR ALL WELDED ALUMINUM ENGINE rebearinged, H-plate, pole trailer SCI~BA GEAR SERVICE. Repairs. 695-6485. automatic, omy 1 owner. $6995. Call 638- utili~ sheds, garges, workshops, 8171 dlr# 9662, river boat. 50 hp mercs and jet drives certified, 1979 Western Star, certified, factory authorized centre for Sea Quest, Joeyshacks. e¢. Phone - Dirk Bakker. 500 GALLON FUEL TANK ON wheels, mounted on highliner galvanized trailer. 1992 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX. 2 door, pole trailer H-plate, serious enquiries, U.S. Divers and most major brands. Fast 638.1768 after 6 pm. c/w 2 hp Briggs & Straiten motorized $15,000 obo. call Jack @ w. 604-420- 847-5818. economical service in Burns Lake. Call 1- automatic, air-conditioning, cassette, 8855 or 526-0646. YAMAHA ALTO SAX S500 cbo, 110 V pumps and hoses. $800. 698-7450 $13,495. 638-8171 dlr# 9662. TEA 20 HARRY FERGUSEN TRACTOR, 695-6485 dryer. S200, Digital read out exercise CHERRY TREES TO GIVE away. Phone 1992 NISSAN SENTRA, EXTRA clean, 4 FISHERMANS DREAM, NEWLY Witt~ 6' push blade. 81995. 638-8430 bike. S175. 24" like new. gold propane 635-2729 door, cassette, cruise control. $11,995. fiberglassed 19' riverboat; new paint, MacKay's Funerai: cookstove. $275. 692-3292. 5 pm to 9 pm THE PLEASANT VALLEY Motel is having 638-6171 dlr# 9662 tunnel, windshield, canopy, 115 hp. 1978 CAT 966C LOADER, Good 50°° OFF SALE NORMA MAY'S another used t.v, sale, 20 inch colour for Mariner outboard with jet. Rebuilt trailer. condition; Call 847-4626 •Services• Ltd. 1985 4X4 SUBARU SW, 5 SPD, e,c. n too many extras to list, $7400 obo, 638- collectibles Telkwa. overstocked, crocks, $35 -$50. Call: 845-2246 and ask for and out. 639-9323 Joe. 2 1976 JOHN DEERE 740 SKIDDERS 4626 DavisAvenue ": milk cans. coffee grinders, old bottles etc. Randy or Mona. First come. 0813. RED 1984 TOYOTA TERCEL 2 door including chains and extra parts, mostly Terrace; B,C. : until October 15. 846-9751 MOVING SALE: LIVING ROOM set, t.v. 19 1/2 DOUBLE EAGEL TWIN TABS, good rubber, $35,000 firr~ for both. 847- hatchback. Automatic, New brakes, v.g.c. 635-2;444 " ~Fak635-2160 1 COMPACT FINISHER PACKED full of fridge, stove, Yamaha stereo with sounder, marine toilet, built in coolers. 9907 leave message. 83300. 635-4059 New 130 Yamaha. Boat & trails rebuilt features. Designed especially for shoes, speakers, microwave, dining set, much 1992 JOHN DEERE 744E rubber tire this year. 636-8006 DARBY, Dennis Alfred boots and leather repairs. 2 Singer much more. 635-4448 or 635-5388. 9. TRUCKS FOR SALE loader w/grapple and/or bucket. Excellent (40 years) sewing machines, industrial. Inventory FOR SALE: KITCHEN TABLE, 36"x39 15' 8" MARLIN GLASCRAFT condition. Low hours. Ready to work. Carl 1991 TOYOTA 4X4, WORKBOX, camper, Date of Death: Sept. 28, 1994, included. Very reasonably priced. Must 1/2"x8", $20, 635-2729 FIBERGLASS boat with deep V design. Gary 635-2292 days, out of town 1-800- Greenville, B.C. Services held Oct. sell all together. Serious enquiries only. Alpine stereo, 5 speed, 6 cyl., $11,000. Comes with easy loader trailer. 50 hp 663-6390, or 635-1238 eves, 1994 ARCTIC CAT ZR580, 1350 miles, WIll sell separately, Stove $250, New 4, Sacred Heart Catholic Church.. Reply to: Frank Ostohi. P.O, Box 53, Mercury motor. Spare prop. Life jackets, 966 C WHEEL LOADER, 60% RUBBEF~, CreamaUon Terrace Municipal. Terrace. B.C,. V8G 4A2. $6200. 1993 Kodiak Quad, 2200 kms, Colonial couch and chair, $600, 846-5695 water skims and ropes. All in e.c. $4500, $5500. (403) 532-5787 or 847-5180. work orders available. Grapple only. KOZI WOODSTOVE & STOVE pipe. 1962 CHEV 4X4, BODY EXCELLENT, 632-2963 Possibly with contract. For more info, 846- MeN TILLOW, Nine Marthe Inglis washer/spinner. 28 cu.ft, freezer. MOVING. FURNITURE FOR SALE. Any 429 cu. in., 400 Turbo, NP205, p.s., p.b., 5117, Serious enquiries only, (7S years) Technics SL 220 turntable. Natural gas reasonable offer accepted. 638-7965 Dana 44 Powertok front, 9 inch locker 15. MACHINERY Date of Death: Oct. 1, 1994, stove Igreen), black railing sections. 638- OLD 3 PEICE SECTIONAL and swivel rear, 8000 p,t.o, winch, painted but FOR SALE 5800 GALLON asphalt tanker, 16. FARM PRODUCE Terrace, B.C.. 6442 rocker in good condition. $75 obo. 638- unfinished. 647-3997 2 end dumps, water trucks, fuel trucks, HAY FOR SALE, Alpha alpha grass, McKAY, Henry Alfred SALE: 5-SPEED LADY'S Raleigh, Boy's 0119 , . • 1993 TOYOTA PICK UP extra, cab 4x5, 4x4 Backhoes, 40 ton Io-beds, excavators, grader, 4x4 crew cab, 3 farm square bales. No rain. Excellent condition, (59 years) Skates (3 112), kids skims with bindings ADULT TELEMARK/"rOUlRING ski SR5, running boards, bug deflector, 5 speed, am/fro cassette, 35,000 kms, tractors, service trucks, 2 dump trucks, 1 Phone 849-5395 Falrhaven Farms. Date of Death: Oct. 5, 1994, (130), kids Munari skiboo.ts (215), Best package, downhill skims and bindings, Greenville, B.C, Services held Oct. offer: 635-1951 downhill ski boots, ski iacket & pants, excellent condition, $18,500 obo. Call belly dump, 3 pavers, 6 loaders. For a HEY: THERE'S LOTS OF good hay at 604-699-8962 Fraser Lake. complete list, call Vick 493-6791, Vanderhoof. Large round bales, $30-$50 10, St. Andrews Church. Burial, BAR FRIDGE $120 - ELECTIRC bench weight bench & weights. Call after 5 pm Greenville Cemetery. organ $80 • solid fir table/4 chairs $125 - 635-1273. 1990 FORD 150 XL SUPERCAB 4x4, 6 TRIPLE AXEL, FIFTH WHEEL, Io deck, per ton. We can arrange delivery. Call 5 sets paper tole prints - commodore .--NIGO~YSEN.~GIFF-SHGP..going, out.of ...... cyl,,.boxliner,..canopy,..$,!3,000,~849:5702 vacuum hyd. brakes. June'95 inspection. MikeBond, 567-9856. BROOKS, Luella Catherine/~Ella" ' - • eves 10000 Ibs Tandem axe h deck '10000 ~ "OSTRICHES'FOR'SALE 'African Backs ' ...... ~us ness sa~e ura.ss,-toys..~ .c ocl(s ...... ' " el 'tralte ' ' Ib ..... , ..... " .,~; ~ ~(93years):,~ '-,,,,,:-,: ; printers 860ea.-- 632-6487 ..... :":'-'~"~-"...... -." .-...: ...... "~" ' .. ' I~.(new),~Snge a.k van r 3500: . .bues, reds. 1: week. old chcks Date of Death:'=O~t!" 1;~'"1914 FOR" SALE SEARS Kenmore. heavy, ~., ewelryandmuchmore.^:=:.. =, .... , ...... StartsOct. ;..., 15/94.-, ,~,,1993 .,; ~, GM ,-.,TRUCK ^^ SUPERCAB ..~;. ,.., :,shortbox . !976: caboyer. Hayes, single• axel 235.. M, croch . ppedDNA sexed For more =nfo., ' luam opm u,~zlrwerur Ioaoeo extras ~uuu Kms excenen[ Vancouver, B.C. Servtces he d £ i::t washer and dryer. G.W.C. $30() ~ach;~r " ' ' ' ' ' Cummins.Triple axel air Overhyd. 20,000 ' contact Fast Ostrich Ranch (604) 567. 11, Knox United Church. Burial, Old $550 for the pair. IJnda or John 635-1788. COLLECTORSPLATES, WIZARD OF oz. condition.825,000. 847-5346 Ib trailer. 847-3000 5231, Vanderhoof, BC, Box 1638, V0J Kitsumkalum Cemetery. 1990 CHEV4X4 PICK-UP. LOW mileage. RIFLES: NEW RUGER stainless fibre Set of 7, asking $500. 638-8886 after 6 INTERNATIONAL FARM TRACTOR, 6 3A0. Free delivery. $13,500 obo, 638-1647 The preceding notices are ,300 mug. & rings, 4550. Savage 99E.G. pm. cyl. diesel, front end loader, 2 pto drive HAY FOR SALE, Large round bales compliments of .250 -3000 exc. - $550. Savage 99 clip MARQUIS CUT SAPPHIRE W/14 1989 GM 1/2 TON 4X4, SERIES 1500, units, qc. $3000 firm. 635-5331. approx, 1500 Ibs, Alphalfa grass $65. The TerraceStandard& mode..308 • $375. Mauser 66 reduced! diamonds, $1500 obo. Square cut garnet, n.g., ps/pb, e.c. $9995. 649-5080 Clover grass $55 (no rain). Buy now and MacKay's Funeral Services Ltd. Rein. 141 pump, .35 Rein, .3 boxes $250. Ladies friendship ring with 3 1990 4X4 FORD RANGER, 72,000 KM, 5 save. 690-7431 o ammo - $400. diamonds, $250. 638-7972 spd., 6 cyl, canopy, running boards, bug B.S,A..270 winch • 8375 abe on some. FOR SALE: 6' POWERFUL snowblower. defletor, "4", New Yokuhama tires, good No taxes! Left at Bob's Outdoor Brand new, used twice only for one on gas. $10,500. 635-5429 Adventures. Skeene Mall. season. Asking $1500. Phone 696-3353 1991 GMC EXTENDED CAB 4X4. Full r l-orrth Valley Contract,ng Ltd. for details. i load, canopy and box liner. $18,995. 638- J 3544 Cottonwood Cres., Terrace, B.C. VSG 5C7 6. WANTED MISC. 8430 CEDAR SIDING 1986 RANGER S/C 4X4, XLT, AIR, cd, i OUR SPECIALTY TIMBER WANTED: SPRUCE, Pine, 86,000 km, $5400. Ph. 638.8400 I , ~~///~'~~ :=... Commercial and Residential Weo.e w,a., ,o ta. Balsalm, High pnces paid. Also buying 1990 FORD 1:250 3/4 TON 4)(4, VS, 5 , your job now Poplar, Aspen, Cottonwood. Land with speed/overdrive, exc, cond. $9300 obo, Ga:Carr timber considered. Phone mornings or IXO Call 635-7794 Sales Representative eve. to 1-692.7823. 1988 FORD TAURUS, 4 DOOR, rl~'~'~'~ Construction J ~,~i~ '~'~ ':'!''" DORIS or ROBERT 8. CARS FOR SALE automatic, cassette. $2995. Call 638- I~=~[b°~'.L~ Equipment 1X6, lxlO " Rough Ixa, 8171 dlr# 9662 [ ",;r-:~/- Phone 638-7939 or 638-8870 • Plain A World •Leader In: 1984 FORD LTD CR VIC stet. wagon, 1990 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN. 7 [..._i CHANNEL ~ • Timbers Dual fuel, propane/gasoline. Exc running • Backhoes passenger, automatic, excellent condition, • Wheel Loaders lX~, txe. • Bee ms condition, New tires. Asking $3000. 635- 60,000 kin's, $14,995. 638-8171 dlr# 4944 after 5 pro. , Excavators 9662 , Crawler/Dozers 1988 MINI VAN AEROSTAR 5spd, 3 litre 1993 NISSAN PATHFINDER, AIR- • Skid-Steer Loaders lx4, Ixe motor, Excellent gas mileage, excellent • Trenchers condition, Trailer towing hitch. $7500. 1. CONDITIONING, cruise control, tilt Excellent financino Dackaaesl 698-7634 Burns Lake. steering, warranty. 638-8171 dlr# 9662. Top-quafity Tight Knot - 1974 JEEP RENEGADE TOTALLY rebuilt - Used eauloment. Interior & Exterior 1988 DODGE ARIES STATION WAGON. Call Us 5 spd,, ps/pb, am/fm, bucket seats, from the bottom up. 635.7659 Compare Our Prices Excellent condition, $4500. Call 1-698- 11. RECREATIONAL 635-2292 7464 Burns Lake. VEHICLES 1-800-663-6390 DEPENDABLE 1990 XL 3/4 T FORD. 2WD, PW, 351 Parker Pacific Equipment Sales auto, Good condition, $8500, Burns Lake 1982 VANGUARD MOTOR HOME, 18 ft.; 3671 Hwy, 16 East, Terrace i LUMBER 1-695-6548 45,000 km.; fridge; four burner stove, ~ox 7 '86 PONTIAC GRAND AM, V6, auto, new ove~ furnace, microwave, toilet, shower, Hazelton, B.C. 842-5660j starter, new exhaust. 55,000 km, $5300 double sink, lots of counter space. In obo.'63 Honda 750 Shadow $2300 obo, excellent condition. 815,500. Phone: 845. ,'1 635-1495. 2931 We've ~ 1986 CHEW SPECTRUM 5 SF, new 1990 24' VANGUARD MOTOR HOME, Doubled Our ' ' t,res,new brakesam:m cassette, only Cab, Roof-Air, generator, shower, cruise, , , 83,000kin. One owner car. 635.3583 low mileage, sleeps 6, awning, Size I I FOR SALE • 1993 CHEV $10, 4 wd, w/ microwave,etc, $36,000,00. 632-3585. I J boxliner, canopy, running boards, etc. ".'~ Only 15,000 krn, Uke new condition. Ph. ) 638.1536, Asking $14,500

condition, Body needs some work, $1500 obo. 638-0119

B JOURNEYMAN CARPENTER I Accoulltlng J GAYTON'S PICK I U J I Will do finishing, renovations, install cabinets, patio, ~Hk~-q[~.~l~'~ Babysmh,g ------7 I OF THE WEEK I I painting. Also will build furniture. ,~A-~~T/~~ 13rldal ¢onsutUng J PrefJn=shedHardwood Flooring ~-7~t'~,~,#~ co~,,,cttce

J colours, (No sanding required) Size 3/4" x 21/~" or 31/4" Ii 1ff~-~ ~qlly~=4~'L~F~. Pottery I~t~ '~llz~,~Pr°duce & Flowers J CALL 63,~,6277 (leavea message) Regal . The Yellow Gift House j GAYTON~IABESS J n ~-.-,-~:~ ~-- ~ r~:,.' weri S on Hwy, 16 I 19951 D.J. Odor-Miser J: ~~~ Weaving. Subaru I .ElhnlnaUng foul smells .Our products are organic . based and environmentally fiiendly " I~I'~F v- Legacy J R~ldenU-'.,ndus~. Commerces'-M",ne. Auto I l~youow. ~ Home~ased ~usi=Se. b~ S,= to ,Free Esttmatee • One call away for fresh air .Serving I have It featured inou! :, I AWDWag°n' . BS'A/C' l°aded I j I~e:i;h~=;~/~ the great Northwest from Prince Ruped to Smlthers i Home Based Buslness Listlng Phone, 635-1112 I To boor your space, or for more Information 3514 CIore Ave, ' -a ' -3S-" - g" ~.~.~_",~ ~ I 3040 Hwy 16 East, Terrace I Terrace, B.C,, V8G 3M4 I" X, O "11 3 I call the advertising department at 638-7283. I DLR#7041 635-7286 i " ' ,, ' " C8 -The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 12, 1994

X 2 CTiON DS

S_.pacers LargestImport Dealer in tlaeNorthwest has an 20. PETS & LIVESTOCK 21. HELP WANTED 21. HELP WANTED Local Company now Ynmediateopening for an 18. BUSINESS SERVICES i i has opening for DISPERSAL- 10 COWS BRED TO calve BUSINESS GROWING! UKE AUTOMOTIVESALESPERSON ENSURE ENERGY, IMPROVE IMUNITY, HOUSEWORK? If you have professional xxxzxxxxxxxxxxxxxxzxT Experienced Spacers, Excellentearnings potential and benefits manage weightl Delicious meal Feb.15, RWF and Angus; Average age 6. experience, I need you! Drop off resume Looking for [ Must have power saw and I package, must have minimumgrade 12, replacements, multivitamins, antioxidants $1000 each firm. (45 days bull exposure) to File #39, 4647 Lazelle Ave., Terrace, safety equipment I automotive sales experiencean asset. and much more. Herbalife International 847.3410, [~ B.C., VSG 1S8. 1 Child Care? [: Guaranteed wages at Apply with resume to: Sales Manager, Consultant. Call dosef Kucera 635-6363. DISPERSAL - 30 BLACK ANGUS and NEED EXTRA INCOME? Make money ~ Skeena Child Care Support [: top rates. Thornhill Motors, 3040 Highway 16, black white face cows. Bred to calve Terrace, B.C. VSG 3N5. , starting Feb. 15. 45 days bull exposure, from your kitchen table. Many positions [] Program can help you make [ Terry - 638-8233 [1 the right choice for your child. | I $1000 each firm, Will trade for calves. available, For free report send s.a.s.e: nlll 847-3410, 847-9175, HNOC, 6021 Younge St., Dept. Cll, t For information onchoosing | Suite 1012, Toronto, ON., M2M 3W2, Looking to go to REG. BELGIAN MARE 7 years old, ~Jcare and available options, call l T.D.C.S.S. Coco at 638.1113. [[ Vancouver? broke, $2500. Reg, Belgian weanling filly, FABULOUS OPPORTUNITY! $1500. For information call Saddle Tramp CONSULTANTS for 'beautiful' silk plants, A free solace provided by the Terrace ~ ; "TILDEN RENT-A-CAR is offering Ranch 694'3521. trees, home accessories. Make $$$. No 1 Women's Resource Centre and funded inexpensive one way rates from as ~l by the Minislq/of Women's Equality., [~ CKC REGISTERED SIBERIAN husky " experience needed, Have funl 'Free~ TERRACE HOME SUPPORT SERVICES low as $50/day. Call for details catalogue info - "Gledys" - Totally Tropical txx xz xxxzzxxx :xx . 635-6855 puppies, 4 months old. All shots, tatooed, dewormed. Call after 6 pro. 846-5109 Interiors - 403-875-5472 f i i REGISTERED NURSE DRYTOP 21, HELP WANTED SKILLED HELP WANTED: Small press HELP WANTED I to work full time with Terrace Home Support GUTTERS mechanic for servicing of AB Dyck 360 FULL TIME SEAMSTRESS Services. The job entails field work with and/or multigraph 1250. Call Audrey 567- I Home Support Workers and clients, as well as 2836 collect, Vender Hoof Industrial sewing only. I some office 'work. Must, be able to work HELP GIVE BLACK BEARS and grizzlies Apply in person Monday to Friday, 9:00 am to another chance through the Public Assist independently, but be a team player. Relocation Rund. Donations will help 11 :O0 am only. I Supervisory and Leadership skills required. cover costs involved in relocating bears to TIME CLEANERS Specializing in 5" continuous safer, natural surroundings. Friends for Computer experience an asset. steel or aluminum gutters. Wildlife, Box 20085, Smithers, B.C., V0J 4404 Legion I The job requires some evening and weekend Installation, repairs & 3P0. Terrace, B.C on-call work, but most hours are weekdays. cleaning. EXPERIENCED CHAMBERMAID FOR I SERVING TERRACE Motel. Apply with resume at Cedars Closing Date: 12 Noon, October 14/94. & KITIMAT Motel, 4830 Highway 16 west. Please contact Betty Stewart, Program Roofing and Siding ~director at 635-5135 for more information. Installation and Repairs I BACKHOE OPERATOR I EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY experienced in road building. A~soi Call Steve 638-0838 accepting applications for Grader I AUTOMOTIVE SALES CAREER dealershipXCitinglnandnorthernlUCrativeB.C,sales career can be yours at the largest. 4 line GM Please reply to file #75 c/o TerraceI 19. LOST & FOUND IStandard' 4647 Lazelle Ave., Terrace,I We offer: I B.C. VSG lea I - Excellent Work Environment LETTING YOU DO FOUND 1 LADIES DIAMOND - Health & Dental Plan engagement ring at corner of Aspen & - Group Insurance Hemlock in Thornhill. 635-6505 - Large New And Used Inventory - Ongoing Sales & Product Knowledge Training ' WHAT YOU DO BEST LOST BLACK CAT - with no tail at . Rewarding Commission & Volume Incentive Plan .... Boulder Creek area. Sadly missed. - Company Vehicle : At Creative Options Inc..no day is the same....but then Please call 638.8824, THE SUCCESSFUL APPLICANT WILL that's what makes the job what it is. An exciting career LOST THURS. SEPT. 29, North of - have a desire to acheive a top level of sales opportunity that never gets boring. And more importantly it Kitwanga Hwy. 37. Chocolate lab, 6 1/2 - Have a minimum Grade 12 education is a career that lets you do what you do best .... yr. Female, spade, Yellow collar and tag, NORTH COAST TRIBAL - Work well as a team player Goes by name of Abigail, Call Brad at COUNCIL - Be committed to customer satisfaction Creative Options Inc. is currently updating its employment S.KB Salvage. 635-7377, - Be willing to work Saturdays and some evenings EDUCATION CENTRE • Have a proven sales background files and is accepting applications for: FOUND: A SET OF keys on a pink key SEND RESUME IN STRICT CONFIDENCE TO: ring at Sidewalkers, Men, Oct.3/94, 638- SALES MANAGER - Residential Support Worker 1711 DIRECTOR JIM McEWAN MOTORS P,O. BOX 940, TERRACE, B.C. VSG 4R2 i Sure, not everybody is cut out for this type of work. It's 20. PETS & LIVESTOCK The North Coast Tribal Council is NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE inviting qualified applicants for the challenging, it requires CreatMty, patience and a team DOG AND CAT grooming, home or pick position of Education Centre playing attitude. up service. Joanna. 635-3772. Director. Responsibilities will IMc, wan include: development of programs, If you think you're the kind of person we're looking for, REGISTERED MISTHILL SHELTY generating funding for programs puppies from champion and obedience and supervision of instructional write us a letter and tell us why you're interested and parents. Need we say more? Written staff. In addition, the Director will include your resume. We'd be pleased to review it and guarantee. Approved references required. work closely with the member talk to you more about a career in this field. $300 and up. 1.692-3403 bands in the development, DOG AND CAT grooming. Home or pick promotion and implementation of A minimum grade 12 education is required and preference new adult education programs. up. Joanna 635.3772 will be given to those with a related post secondary ONE - 2 YEAR OLD CHAROLAIS and Candidates must have a certificate or degree. Training opportunities are available. three long yearling red Angus bulls, background in adult education and INTERCONNECT Contact Giddings Bros. 846-5628 program development, a related Send your letter along with your resume to: C.K.C. REGISTERED AKITA PUPS degree, as well as knowledge of available to approved homes. Canadian funding sources. Knowledge and OFFERS DIFFERENT Linda Pelletier champion bloodlines. Hips/eyes cleared experience with First Nations' Creative Options Inc. on parents. Excellent temperaments. communities, culture and JOB SEEKING OPTIONS Tattooed. 1st shots. 847-8968 morning or education is essential. P.O. Box 370 evening. Phone us to see if we may be of Terrace, BC Salary will commensurate with VSG 4B1 KATAHDIN (HAIR SHEEP). Good qualifications and relevant assistance to you. breeding stock Rams, ewes, Ram/ewe experience. lambs, three different bloodlines. Emu chicks, pairs/singles, starting $2500 per Closing Date: October 21,1994. bird. Delivery possible. 604-694-3789 after 8 pm. Please submit resumes to: Phone 635-7995 GENTLE SOUND 4 YR. OLD 15.1 Bay Teresa Nelson KSAN HOUSE SOCIETY T.B. geld. Trail ridden, arena schooled. Executive Director Good jumper, $2500. Yearling, chestnut. North Coast Tribal Council S'FI'. 202 - 4(,30 LAZELLE AVF.. Filly by "Farenheit", gentle and correct. A TERRACE. B.C. VSG IS6 100 1 st Avenue West PIIONE: (604) 635-2373 steal at $1500. Good buckskin weanling NTERCONNECT] FAX: {604) 635-2315 205-4650 Lazall~ Ave,, T~rrlcl, B.C, vsa ia~ stud colt, will mature, 16hh. $700 obo. Prince Rupert, B.C, Telephone 635-7995 Fax 635-1516 Enquiries to Saddle Tram p Ranch, 1.694- VSJ 1M6 Position: EXECUTIVEDIRECTOR 3521 Reports directly to a volunteer Board of Directors and is REG, TENNESSEE WALKERS, 3 yr old a salaried position offering a competitive benefits, ...... • • . ... v . ... •..+ .,-:< .~¢.-.:¢.'.:<..',:.:.'..:.:+:<'.:~+:•:,',:'+:~.:~.•..'5::::':.~. ' ":. '," "~.":~ .~.:':.~¢~'~ ii black gelding, 2 yr. old black filly, yearling ~,[~~~.~.~, " .... " ,~ .... ,','-,..,.:.-...,,'~r.~.,'~.~.,'~,~,'~:~.-~'v','~.~.,~:.',,'.'".,v"'.,"""" '* I~ vacation, and professional development package. black gelding, chestnut weanling filly, All Employer: KSANHOUSE SOCIETY naturally gaited. Prices, $1500 • 82500. Established in 1979 the society currently operates 7 1979 2 horse trailer, $1800. Bald Hill community programs employing 30 B.C,G,E.U. union Farm, 1-692-3990, Burns Lake. NORTHERN NETWORKING Professional Support and Training Services employees and 5 non union employees, POPLAR MEADOWS THIRD annual field [ Qualifications: Post secondary education and/or degree in relevant field, day and sale. Heifer calves, bred heifers coupled with associated work experience, & cows. Saturday, Oct, 1st, 1994 at 1 p.m. Barbeque & refreshments. Frank & "~ Emnlovment Access Personll¢l Applicants should possess: Dianne Strimbold, Topley, B.C. For -A strong and highly motivated attitude, information call: 696-3672 -Leadership capabilities. As an EmploymentAccess Person you will assist individualswith menla; challenges in -Excellent people skills including conflict resolution, 1 LLAMA - PROVEN BREEDING pair. -Organizational ability. With 4 week old c01t, Priced to sell, 1-694- accessing work experience placementsand in finding and keepingemplo.vmenl. You will also be actively involvedin the promotion and marketing of the concepl of persons -'Sine management skills, 3456 Burns Lake, -Ability to exercise authority in a supportive and constructive manner. AUSTRALIAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES with mental challengesbeing valued as contributing members of the conmmnityand -Ability to work under pressure. $150. Dam and Sire both blue merles. workforce. -Ability to work in a team environment; E ce,ent stock dogs. Gentle -Excellent communication skills in both oral and written form, personalities, good pets. Have all been Oualifications for this position include: -Problem solving skills, immunized, Phone 847-5752 evenings. -Personnel & labour relations experience in a Unionized setting', * Preference to those with post secondary education or equivalent experience in tile -Strong computer and financial management skills, areas of Business Administration, Marketing, Promotions, Working with persons with Assets: $200 REWARD Mental Challenges -Public speaking, * Must have or obtain a valid St. John's First Aid Certificate, valid BCDL and reliable -Proposal writing. MISSING FROM KITWANGA vehicle insured for work use. .Knowledge of community resources; Black & tan Shepherd-Husky cross * Must submit to a criminal record check, -Understanding of Government Ministriesl female. Very friendly. Has a twist in -Experience in a Social Services environment and understanding of her tall when it's down. Was current social issues such as family violence, poverty and wearing a choke chain Answers to Successful applicants will: homelessness, and mental health issues. the name "DUSTY". Call 849-5464 * Demonstrate creativity * Have good public relations skills or 849-5435 or leave a message at A job description and Society oVerView package can be obtained by the Kltwsnga General Store or * Be flexible * Be good problem solvers contacting Mrs. L, Roberts at 635,2373, Employment is conditional pending Mina's Place, * Show initiative and independence * Be able to work with and value differences resultd of a Criminal Record Check, Signing of an Oath of Confidentiality will be required. A valid Driver's License and a suitable insured vehicle Is also required. A Competitive Salary will be offered for this Full Time position. Closing Date: OCTOBER 19, 1994 - 4:30 P.M. Resumes will be accepted unti! 4:30 P.MI Octobe r 21, 1994 and should be addressed to: Application packages can be obtained by calling: 635.4479 or 1-800-644-3441 Board Of Directors c/o Ksan House Society #202:4630 Lazelle Ave, Terrace,: B;C, V8G i56

I I I I IIIIIII I I III I The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 12, 1994 - C9 CTION D I ,.. :z'! ~.~ 21. HELP WANTED 23. WORK WANTED 25. BUSINESS 25. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES OPPORTUNITIES APARTMENT VIANAGER REQUIRED: HANDYMAN. JOURNEYMAN, f. midslze complex, located in a desirable CARPENTER. W~II do any carpentry area. Clientele a positive feature. work. 638-0136 800-998-7109 RECORDED MESSAGE! BIG MONEY! FREE TIME! Risk-free Dr. Thomas Nenninger Excellent husband/wife opportunity. RENOVATIONS DONE RIGHT. Need RECENTLY one of the world's most homebased business! Call toll free 1-978- Maintenance skills an asset. References advice on planning? Ill renovate your successful network marketing companies 6118. announces the opening of his practice in required. Reply to Box "M", do Car/boo bathroom, finish your basement, build a entered Canadian Market. Key positions WANTED MOTIVATED SALES people for Observer, 188 Carson Ave., Quasnel, complele basement apartment, all interior available to qualified individuals. Potential no-nonsense network marketing B,C,, V2J 2A8. renovalions, ceramic tile, wood fencing, to become financially independent is real. opportunity. No Inventory. Minimum GENERAL DENTISTRY TOTALLY TROPICAL INTERIORS ltd. decks. Free estimates. Please call Lenny Check it out- it's toll free, investment. 1-800-900-1050. requiies consultations and managers h at 635-9492, at" 01-4619 Park Avenue your area selling silk plants and trees thru DRYWALL TAPER WITH 8 yrs. home parties and commercial sales. experience. No job too small. Free Susan Ingram 1.249-5717. estimates. Call Dan at 638-8134. Office Hours • EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY RELIABLE HOUSECLEANING KermodeAlcohol & DrugProgram Men. - Wed. 8 am - 5 pm AVAILABLE, Vendor service personal, AVAILABLE, Reasonable rates. 638-8382 The successful •applicant must have a more information. is holdinga seres of Tues. - Thurs. 8 am - 8 pm grade 12 equivalent. Fair mechanical skills and the abilitl/to work well with the 24, NOTICES Fri 8 am - 1 pm public, Minimum class 5 drivers license. NIGHTPROGRAMS Must be self-motivated personal and PRO-LIFE EDUCATION available to physically fit to best suit this position. general public, videos;'pamphlete, lending Please call 635.1213 for an appointment. Should you be interested in this position library, dealing with human life issues TAI-CHI FIN & FIT TUTORING a resume should be dropped off at 4931B such as abortion and euthanasia. Student Thursdays Mondays Men.- Wed. SundayAppointments are available on request Keith Ave., Terrace, B.C. enquiries welcome. Call 635-3646. Sept. 29 - Dec 15 Sept. - Dec 12 Oct, 11 CHIMO DELIVERY NEEDS full and part- THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST of 6 pm- 7 prn 6:15 pro- 7:15 pm 3:30 pm- 5:30 pm time drivers. Flexible hours, Must have Latter-Day Saints, the Mormons. Fact (x $10.00 $10.00 own vehicle. Dale 638-8398 or 638.8530, Fiction, Shadow or Reality. Phone 847- BABYSrRER FOR 6 YR. OLD, grade 5758 for recorded message. one student. Parks/de school area. Before LOOKING FOR NORTHWEST STAMP and after school. F~art-time basis. Days collectors, to buy, sell, trade or just chat. MINI WORKSHOPS vary, References required. 635-9214 Write to: Stamps. P.O. Box 673, Terrace, AQUA FUN DIVERS OF Burns Lake has BC V8G 4B8 DATES: Every Thursday Night - Starting Sept. 15 openings for agents in North Central SHAMES MTN. TEA - BAR restaurant at TIME: 7:30 pm- 9:30 pm communities. Earn discounts on Scuba Shames Ski Area ts open Sunday and gear. Training and charters. Call 1-695- holidays, 1 - 5 pm, until Oct. 30/94. PLACE: l~ermodeAIcohol & Drug Office Northwest 6485 BEGINNER TOLE PAINTING classes, n COST', Free Development Education Association TERRACE NEEDS FOSTER PARENTS daytime call 635-9196. SCHEDULE: for teens! Exp. as a parent is greatly September-Alcohol & Drugs valued! Ministry of Social Services 638- /kN'"VANA " 3527. HEALING CENTRE October- Self Esteem & Goals AN NUAL A.G.M. NEED'A LIVE-IN NANNY for a year or A warm caring atmosphere for guidance November- Physical/Mental/S/NAnger two? I'm Asian, love children, reliable, a from your spirit and physical friends. Thursday, October 13 at 7:00 pm hard worker with driver's license. Reply to Evefione welcome, December- Relationships& Healing 4506 Lakelse Avenue • St. Matthews Church Rio # 78, do The TerraceStandard, 4647 3611 Cottonwood 635-7776 Also on December 6, 13 & 20 - Grieving Lazelle Ave., Terrace, B.C. V8G IS8. GUEST SPEAKER: I Dr. Vanlierde of Terrace COLESCE LINGERIE - HOST A show and receive free lingerie. Representatives The Terrace Minor Will speak on South Africa after a recent visit, he will discuss life in the required no experience necessary. TO REGISTER CALL "New" South Africa. Samples/training provided. Call Mrs. Klein Hockey Association 635-5097 will be, holding it s BENITA AT 635-7670 ~~ Light refreshments will FULL TIME/PART TIME Tupper Ware General Parent's MONDAY TO FRIDAY 8:30 AM TO 4:00 PM ,, ...... be served, 'consultants needed in your area. Work NORTHWEST DEVELOPMENTEDUCATION Pleose Join Us/ around your families needs. Call Karen Meetina ASSOCIATION Mattheis. 635-7810 October17,1994 ARE YOU A SHARP, positive person,and ready to earn up to $1000 a daY? If you 7:30 p.m. at the arer we have the 0effect oppdrtunity~for:~-~. ~HappyGang centi'e . yOLl! Start nlaking' money right aWay, We' provide full training, Phone 635-2165 WANT TO EARN SOME extra money for ComeJoln 0ur GlobalFamily Christmas? Work your own hours from SUNDAY your home, $20 gets you startedl Avon has expanded with vitamins, crafts, Morning Worship Services NorthernInformation Systems R.Alan Sande, CMA Kaye Contracting clothes, videos, and morel Call Unda at 9:15 & 11:00 am September 635-9138. Child care and Sunday School SPECIALIZING IN DRYWALL FINISHING INTERNATIONAL COMPANY through age six. ComputerAccounting and ConnectivitySpeclallsls PM- Family Bible School REQUIRES exPerienced salesperson to TROY KAYE manage interior of BC Above average 6:00 pm for all ages income. Must have sales experience and 205-4630Lozelle Avenue Telephone:(604) 635-1755 a good car. Hiring immediately, Send ALLIANCE CHURCH 4923 Agar Ave. Terrace,B,C, Pager: (604) 638-4810 3991 Old Lakelse Lk. Dr. resume to Rle//84 c/o Terrace Standard, 4647 Lazelle Ave., Terrace, BC, V8G For more information V8G 1S6 Fax: ((~4) 635-4975 Terrace, B.C. Ph. 635-9098 1S8. Phone 635-7727 or 635-7725 LONG ESTABLISHED LOGGING and ~mmm i I Industrial supply company in Quesnel is St, Matthew's Anglican seeking an experienced inside Church sales/counter person. Company •offers a 4514 Lakelse Ave. "Canadian excellent benefit package, including Ph. 635-9019 Made Products" medical, dental, life insurance and Emeroencles: 638-1472 • Economical Charters • Contract Work extended benefits. Also an industry Paator: The Ray. Dean Houghton competitive salary.~ Apply in writing, Deacon: The Rev. Jim Cain • Sightseeing Tours • Unique Gift Ideas • Garden Supplies including complete resume to Box Q, do Come Worship With Us • Terra Cotta • Wicker Baskets Cariboo Observer, 188 Carson Ave., $40.OO per person Sundays lO:OO e.m. (Based on 3 Pasenger Occupancy) • Bird Baths & Feeders Quesnel, BC, V2J 2A8, Holy Eucharist FOR MORE INFORMATION: LOOKING FOR A laundry presser. 4 days Sunday School & Nursery 5033 Graham Avenue, Phone 638-7697 a week. Apply 8:30- 11:00 Mon.-Friday at available Phone (604) 635-1852 Fax (604) 635-7355 Terrace," BC Fax 638-7671 Time Cleaners. 4404 Legion Ave, Wednesdays 7:00 p.m. KALUM KABS LTD, now hiring part-time and full-time dispatchers and drivers, No • Keys Cut experience necessary. Will train. General THORNHILL TERRY'S • Emergency Openings knowledge of town would be an asset. MICKEY'S SUPPLY LTD. Apply in person. 635-7177 COMMUNITY Paint Specialists for 17 Years LOCK & • Locks Rekeyed FAMILY COUNSELLOR; APPLICATIONS • Automotive, Marine, Aircraft &~ • Keys Fit To Locks are invited for one (1) •position -CHURCH SECURITY • Keys To Code of Family Counsellor to provide counsell- Teens& Adults Bible Classes 9:30 Commercial • Endura, PPG & Sikken Paints Terry Helnrlcks ing, referrals and court assistance to fa- ~ Sunday'sC001 Club 9:30 Codified Locksmith • Locks Installed milies and individuals in the areas of par- If You Need It, We've Got It 4624 A Grelg Avenue, • Locks Master Keyed enting •skills, sexual abuse, and family for ages2-12 3037 River Dr. Ph. 635-7726 Terrace, B,C. V6G 1M9 violence.'The objective of the program is • Bonded and Insured Terrace, BC Fax 635-7746 Phone (604) 635-5549 to strengthen native families and to re- Fax (604) 635-1918 • Auto Locks Service duce the incidence of native children on- Sunday Service 10:45 tering care, Qualifications include coun- At The Thomhill Community Hall selling training and experience and an First M.U,M,S. Program Low Overhead Factory Direct awareness of native culture. Family Coun- • 9:30 a,m. on the 1st Thursday seltore will be required to travel to North Cubby's All other Coast area native communities, First Na- Thursdays at 9:30 am ascade pas tions Counsellors are encouraged to ap- • Research & Corrections , Automatic Re-Billing ,~ly. Salary commensurate with qualifica- Adult Mid-week Bible Studies Pacific, Marquis, Swan, Suncoast, Statewood Teens Youth Group • Collection Services * Free Pick-up & Delivery tions and experience. No phone calls- se. • Up To Date Software & Computer Equipment lected applicants will be contacted for an College & C.steers interview. Submit resumes by October 28, Pastor Ron Rooker Also available 1994, to: Theresa Nelson, Executive Di- AssistantPastor Rob Bdnson 1,800,603"7727 rector, North Coast Tribal Council, 100 Phone 635-5058 a full line of Pool & Spa West 1st AvenUe, Prince Rupert, B.C., Accessoriesand Chemicals or6356929 VSJ 1A8. 25, BUSINESS 23. WORK WANTED OPPORTUNITIES 2 YEAR RESIDENTIAL ELECTRICAL experience, 6 years general construction LINENS & LACE A SUCCESSFUL experience (plumbing, carpentry, etc) Canadian Company now training STARTINGA NEWBUSINESS 635-4200 Gary, consultants/managers for busy fall season. Specializing in unique home decorating accessories, Average earnings 25 Years Experience IN THE NORTHWEST? Local $15.50 per hour. Full time/part time, No Specializing in Marble, Glass Blocks and Tile Askabout the TerraceStandard stock investment, Car required. Cail COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL Graphic Artist Jennifer 847.5725 newbusiness ad package, ! seeks work! ESTABLISHED LOWBED BUSINESS. L~ quality brochures, business Certified 1979 Kenworth tractor, GARY CHRISTIANSEN Site 41 ,R,R. 2, Comp, 1 8 Phone 638-7283 cards, ad. design, newsletters, Brentwood 9 6' wideSO ton 10wbed, H- Ph. 635,9260 Terrace, B,C, V8G 3Z9 at very reasonable prices. plate, 80 channel midland radio Jeep and oggtng rigging availabie~ : serious 1.847-4882 enquires 847,5818. : ~ ...... , • ...... • ...... 7:i::i~:ii?~i~?~,:i: ii,:,

1 • !• i • :;: •: ! : • C10 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 12, 1994 Injuries Stop Here. • i ¸ . i~ ~:iii!ii ~ii L ~L !i~ ., i~ ~i i • ~i ~ : ~ ii / Head Rest and U Buckle Up. TION.. ""

t 26. PERSONALS 26, PERSONALS __~ ~~...~~- -- i IF YOU ARE happy with your investments, that's your business, If not, I EFFORT that's our businessl Great Pacific ManagementCo, Ud. 5133 Agar Avenue, • I accom li°s emPeent°sP hi reeat~ e°rfsWtCa:,~t~t~/[L~=_~'~/"-~ v,' hawake * ~..~ "~'~., /~'-~_'----= ~'~ ':~ ~l~_~[,~~-':- 1~~/"~ ~-~ Terrace, 8C, V8G 1H9.Call 635.4273. I andd°themlFitness'''maketheeffort' ~. '%~1~ ~ .~i, ~ l_~.~'~ ~ ~-~ ~i~--~=~ .-~ .~~.+~]~ PSYCHIC, KNOW ALL. 1-900-451-3530 INorth Coast ltealth & Fitness ~.- ~-"'~I~ .Ii~~ ~I~ ~g~',~~,~ ~~t ext. 3080, $3.99 per minute, Must be 18 years. New Call Ltd. (602) 954-7420, NEVER BE LONELY again, Call 1.900 451.3560 ext. 3812, $2.99 per minute, must be 18 years. New Call Itd,, (602) 954-7420. LOOKING FOR FEMALEcompanion who enjoys travelling, camping, country music, dancing, 40.50 yrs. Write to P.O. Box 1085, Terrace,B.C. NO MORE LONELYnightsl Fineromance or friendship. All lifestyles. Dateline T-Hii T cHE-R.. A- I -(-ER ] ] Canada. Call 1-900-451-4010, ext. 3630, $2.99 per min, WOULD APPRECIATE HEARINGfrom a ,01bsin3 lady who car ride horses, chase cattle, Days! THE POLICYMAI(ER ooo cook, likes camping, canoeing,etc, A real With the Tennen III outdoor type that also loves quiet times at Diet Plan home, yours or mine Country western What Do They Have In Common? music, dine and dance. Non smoker, Try it/It works/ social drinker, good physical condition, I Using All Natural They All Read THE TERRACE STANDARD am a horse lover, mountai~ mar that is Ingredients. kind, caring, honest. Need female partner for the long run. Write to File# 398, do Available at: Shouldn't You? Interior News, Box 2560, Smithers, B.C., Northern Drugs, V0J 2N0. 4741 Lakelse, Terrace Stay posted. Keep current. Bring your world into focus. Read your local new#~aper/ BEHIND EVERY GREAT PRODUCT is an exciting business opportunityl Call toll 635-6555 free 1-978-6121, 24 hr. recording. For info. call BCYCNA 380 1-800-361-4720 BRITISH HAVING TROUBLEwith your DRINKING. COLUMBIA Call AlcoholicsAnonymous 635-6533. AND YUKON These ads appear in more than 100 community newspaper~ in B.C. and Yukon $ 2 2r2d5s 5 f° PRIVATE INVESTIGATIONS: COMMUNITY and reach more than 3 million readers. 32. LEGAL NOTICES NEWSPAPERS $4.00 each additional word BUSINESS, personal, civil, criminal, ASSOCIATION TO PLACE AN AD CALL THIS PAPER OR THE BCYCNA AT (604)669-9222. missing persons, government lic. and WOULD ANYONE WHO witnessed a 16 L~r=;,u, ~ :,.=p-.m.,~.. ~.=,P, v- bonded. Private confidential line. 604- year old girl fall from the ferris wheel at 567-5484, 24 hour communication the Bulkley Valley Exhibition Carnival AUCTIONS BUSINESS OPPS. CAREERTRAINING FOR SALE MISC. MOBILE HOMES storage. Aug. 26, 1994, please telephone(collect) INTERNATIONAL STEEr. BUILDINGS: FACTORY DIRECT. Sin- Albert RoDs, 687.7700 or 980-8083 (after UNRESERVEDTRUCK& KWIK KERB - Own your own business. P/T or F/T. SCHOOL of Auction- "Cheaper Than Wood". gle and double ~ides. Psychic, Clairvoyant & Healer businesshours), Equipment Auction, Mon- day, Oct. 24, 1994, 9:00 Installing on-site, continu- eering, Canada's oldest Quonset-Straightwall Quality manufactured Tarot Reading a.m. CPA- Canadian Pub- ous concrete, landscape established auction quonset, Structural Steel homes. 1-800-667-1533 For Appointment 33. TRAVEL lic Auction Ltd., 1605-34 edging, total equipment, school. Learn to be a pro- Buildings. B.C. Company, "If we can't make a deal- we'll pay your way home f' ~' Call Doris Ave., S.E., Calgary, AB. proven system, training. 1- fessional auctioneer from we won't be undersold. VACATION: TREAT YOURSELF TO a some of the best in the Service and satisfaction Tel: 798-9541 Selling on behalf of the 800-667-KERB. Christmas dream vacationl One studio cities of Calgary and Red business. Join us! Olds guaranteed!Western Steel DREAMING OF A New Lakelse Lake START YOUR own Home? Let Noble Homes suite for two is reserved for us at the Deer, Alberta Transporta- homebased business! College, Olds, AB. Next Buildings 1-8_00.-565-9800. luxurious Clock Tower Resort in Whistler tion & Utilities, AGT Lim- class Oct. 17/94. 1-800- team of architects design Watkins is today's best KARAOKE - MR. Enter- the home of your dreams. December 21st - December 27th. We ited, TransAIta Utilities business opportunityl For 465-7578, free brochure. tainment, Canada's larg- can't make it, so this $900 value can be Corporation, Kleysen Visa/M.C. accepted. Unique in every way! free information contact: est Karaoke dealer, has Trades we!come yours for only $600. 632-3055 Transport, M.D, of Independent Marketing LEARN TO Earn prepar- the largest selection of 1(403)447-3414. R0~kyL,iew No;.44 and ~Director, 218 Meglund ing tax returns. Certificate singalong tapes and. re-. :>'~-~,. ~ ~'~-y,: ,~: • . other consignors. Highway ' "Crescent, Saskatoon, courses B~isic and Com- lated Karaoke products. PERSONAL tractors,, gravel trucks,. Sask, S7H 4Z6. 1-800- puter. Free brochure. Call Call now for our free cata ...... trailers, service and light 263-2999. 1-800-563-EARN; Fax: ~gues 1-800-661-7464. PSYCHIC ANSWERS trucks, wheel loaders in- FLOWER AFFAIRS. An 1(204)949-9429, Jacks FUTURE STEEL Build- Rated #1 in Canada. Talk cluding Dresser 510B, exciting, proven, profitable Institute, 902-167 ings -Quonsets 25'X30' live one on one. Certified The Diabetes.: motor graders including Lombard,Winnipeg, Mani- psychics with mystical new concept that is revo- Cat 140G, excavators in- $5,462, 30'X40' $6,593., lutionizing the flower busi- toba R3B OV3. 35'X50' $8,478. powers, find out about your cluding Gradall G660, ness. Brought to you by EDUCATION Straightwall Quonsets future, concerns about crawler dozers and load- Resource Centre the founder of "Rent-a- 25'X30' $5,922, 30'X40' love, money or career. Call ers including Komatsu BE A Successful Wreck". Call 1(604)868- $6,999. Endwalls, Sliding now 1-900-451-4055 24 D75S loader backhoes, Writer...and write for hrs. a day for instant an- 8816. This is the best thing money and pleasure while Doors, Freight to Vancou- maintenance equipment, since ...... swers. Must be 18+, $2.99 etc. For further informa- learning how. You get in- ver& GSTincluded 1-800- dividual tuition from pro- 668-5111. perminute. InCanadacall: tion please call 1 (403)269- TELECOMMUNICA- 1-900-451-4055. 6600. TIONS: INDIVIDUALS, fessional writers on all STATEWOOD SLEEP organizations, aspects of writing - ro- and spa waterbeds, HERPES? THERE is no AUTO fundraisers schools, reli- mances, short stories, ra- futons, hottubs. Phone cure, but outbreaks pre- gions, sports can earn 6% dio and TV scripts, articles orders welcome! Call col- ventable. Sincere honest ENGINES REBUILT from royalty income on custom- and children's stories. lect (604)533-1810. 30 help. Free confidential 24 $795. ENGINE ers long distance bills, for Write, call or fax today for Day money back guaran- remanufacturefrom $995. hour recording. Newslet- life! Save and earn. No our Free Book, "How To tee. Financing available ter, personal ads, emo- 6 months to pay. 6 Year experience needed, train- Be A Successful Writer". O.A.C. Call nowN ]ll~()l'lllill;J()llilftd Ie[CIl'il] services al; yOLlr (hlgel'lips, 120,000 warranty. Bond tional support, more. ing available. Save addi- Toll-free 1-800-267-1829, HELP WANTED (604)923-3543. Mechanical building en- Fax: 1(613)749-9551. The tional 25% to 35% off BC RANCH HAND Wanted. To , ,tc]l c ,ll: 732-1NF0 ,,, 1-800-268-4656 gines for 28 years. 872- writing School, 38 WOULD YOU like to cor- Tel's regular discount Full-time position available Otir hours are: Mondny - Thursday 10 nan. - 3 p.m 0641,8-8, 7 days. rates, including calling McArthur Ave. Suite 2178, respond with unattached Nov. 1, 1994 for reliable, Christian people across CANADA ENGINES Ltd. cards, cellulars, no fees. Ottawa, ON. KIL 6R2. self-motivated person to Quality remanufactured 1-800-700-3994. Fax: 1- Canada for companion- A NEW Career? Lots of work on mixed farm in ship or marriage? S.A.S.E. BI engines 6cyl from $995. 800-700-9909. jobs available. Trained Pemberton. Some experi- i].C. • YUKON DIVISION Free information. State V8 from $1,095. 6yr VEHICLE LEASE: Drive a Apartment, Condominium ence an asset. Accommo- 120000km limited war- age. Ashgrove, P.O, Box 1091 \X/, 8th Avelule, Vitll('Otlver, 13(2 new vehicle. Write off the Managers needed - all ar- dation available. Phone: 205, Chase, B.C. VOE ranty. 580-1050 or 1-800- eas. We can train you now1 cost. No down payment (604)894-6944 or IMO. 665-3570. 12345-114Ave required. Any make, any Free Job Placement As- (604)894-5704. Surrey. BCAA Approved. sistance 681-5456/1-800- GOOD SEX for seniors. model. Call Michael FRASER VALLEY Ford (604) 531-0924/(604)341- 665-8339. Overcome all impotence BUILDING SUPPLIES Dealership requires quali- problems caused by ag- 2645 for pre-approval, COUNSELLOR TRAIN- fied partsman, Minimum 2 ing, medications, surgery, TIMBERS/LUMBER Sal. D#8367. ING Institute of Vancou- years Ford experience re- vage at Yarrows Shipyard ver offers correspondence diabetes etc. Get the facts: FUN AND Money. Factory quired. Contact Elvin Performance Medical, Box LEADERS WANTED plus windows, doors, ply- courses for the certificate Schellenberg at Cherry wood, roof trusses, direct Sales Reps wanted of Counselling Studies to 418, Valemount. B.C. VOE for hot casual clothing line. Ford Sales, Chilliwack, 2XO. 1-800-663-0121. Esquimalt (604)920-8381. begin on the 15th of the B.C. 1-800-363-7331. Home party and catalogue month. For a brochure BUSINESS sales - smal investment, KITCHEN CABINETS Phone Toll-free 1-800- REALESTATE OPPORTUNITIES Xlarge potential. Be your 665-7044. own boss. 1-800-665- CABINETS 1/2 PRICE. In EMPLOYMENT stock, countertops/vani- RECREATIONAL LAND EXTRA INCOME. Four 1176. For Sale by Owner. Small unique home based busi- OPPORTUNITIES ties also. Cash & Carry lots to large acreages. nesses. Free information, FREE MANUAL from pub- CHRYSLER DEALER- Cabinet Warehouses: lishing company "How To **4278 Lougheed, Oceanfront, lakefront, Send S.A.S.E. to: Glen- SHIP is looking for a li- streams, ranchland - Io- wynne Enterprises, 20- Make Your Fortune Sell- censed mechanic. Experi- Burnaby 298-9277 ing Information By Mail". ** 19700 Langley Bypass, cated throughout BC. 21960 River.Road, Maple ence in Chrysler Comp- Terms available, Free bro- Ridge, B.C, V2X 2C3. Earn $60,000+lyear utorized diagnosing would Langley 534-7273 TCOB, 630 Cathcart, Suite ** 800 Cloverdale Ave., chure. Niho Land & Cattle WE'RE SEEKING New be an asset. The accepted Company Ltd, 521-7200, 166C, Montreal, Quebec, applicant would be looking Victoria 475-1159 *'561- Members to join Canada's H3B IL9.1 (514)881-1643. for a long'term future with 1 lth Ave,, Campbell River, PROPERTIESTO Be Sold newest, dynamic retailerl B.C. 287-8787. Cotter Canada, Hardware ATTENTION! PEOPLE excellentwages, company for unpaid taxes. Crown benefits and on-going fac- **2580 Bowen Rd Land availability. For in- and Variety Cooperative are making it rich selling Nanaimo 756-9229. Inc. TrueValue Hardware• 900#'s. You can tool Call tory training with a well formation on both, write: established company, *'1868 Spall Rd. Properties, Dept. CN, Box V & S Department Store. Dana 1(902)445-5851. Try Kelowna, 860-6638. Look what we have to of- my free DatelPartyline, 1- Send resume to Gust- 5380, Sin, F, Ottawa, On- fer! Buying power of over 809-563-9539, 18+Long afson's Auto Centre, 122 LIVESTOCK tario K2C 3J1. North Broadway, Williams 8,000 stores, Continual Distance tolls apply. BOER GOATS For Sale - SERVICES business guidance. Inven- Lake, B.C. V2G 2X8, Attn: Service Manager, Premier Stock Embryos, tory management sys- BUSINESS PERSONALS implanted Recept Does, WE TAKE The Fear Out tems. Exciting advertising FOR SALE MISC, Purebred Kids for 1995. Of ICBC. Major ICBC in- program. Plus many more ADD A Little Spice! Lovely jury claims. Joel A, Wener, roomates - Karen, Linda, SPAS! SPAS! Spas! Hot Curious about this excit- support servicesNl Call us ing agricultural alterna- trial lawyer for 25 years. Cheryl have exciting per- specials. Complete 5 per- today[ 1-800-665-5085 or tive? Phone: Westwind Call free 1-800-665-1138. sonal photos to share, son spas -$1995,, 3 only. write: Cotter Canada, Acres, 1(403)556-2538/ Contingency fees. Simon Free info: Karen, Box 670- Complete 10 person spas Member Development, 556-2285. Wener & Adler. Box 6800, Winnipeg, GB, Kelowna, B.C. VIY - $3499,, 17 jets, 4 only. Manitoba, R3C 3A9, 7P2. Adults please. Call now. 1(604)420-0384. MISCELLANEOUS WANTED CAREER TRAINING FREE SAMPLE, If you're WESTERN CANADIAN SPA OWNERS - Factory planning to build or renD- ANYONE HAVING "Old HOME PARTY Plan of the direct spa covers - 2,000 vate , we are the magazine Formula" tea-bag style '~ F.il.tim~ornart-tlme SChOOl of Auctioneer[rig, for you, For sample copy: herb, Quinary Sunergy? a re er" Ol~'Port~u n'itl e s ,'. > Next:coliiliiNov, 2 l-Dec', models, 9 colors. 5 year Girl Guides 'Cat/for DetMls: ~n warranty. Two weeks de- Homes & Cottages, 6557 Will pay. Please reply to: of Canada Mom's Pantry ProdUcts 3/94. For a free brochure Misstssauga Rd. Unit-D, BoxA999;c/oThe Elmira Guides FoodCoexplodinginB.C,I call 1(403)250-1281 or 1- livery. Visa accepted. Call du Canadzl 1-800-565-81 I1 today 1-800-695-9438 or Mississauga, ON, L5N1A6 Independent, 15 King Be part of the growth. 1- 800-252-3313 or write to: 1(905)567-1440. Fax: Street, Elmira, Ontario. 800-350-6667, #5, 2003 McKnlght Bivd,, Faxl i(716)694-3803, N.E,Calgary, AB,T2E6L2, 1(905)567-1442, M3B 2R1 The terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 12, 1994 - Cll IN LOVING MEMORY ELIZABETH. Red And White, Blue Eyed Siberian 6 ~onths Of Age, 32. LEGALNOTICES 32. LEGAL NOTICES Province of MinistP/of(~ And PARFEIT, White tAlaskan Brltlah Columbia Forests Husky, 3 Years. Who were brutally slain Sept. 15/1994, in New Rome, NOTICE INVITINGAPPLICATION Terrace, B.C, IN THE MATrEROFTHE Provinceof Ministryof (~ FOR To all those who helped us look for BritishColumbia Forests them. They gave us and all our BANKRUPTCYOF TIMBER SALE LICENCE A49842 NEW 7 DAY FARE family and friends so much love GORDON ROBERTCAMPBELL Pursuant to Section 16 of the Forest joy and happinesS. And to Parfeit NOTICE is hereby given that GORDON NOTICE INVITINGAPPLICATION Act. sealed tender applicationswill be NEW 14 DAY FARE who saved my life in the winter of ROBERTCAMPBELL filed an assignmenton the FOR accepted by the District Manager, 93, and produced the offspring of 27th day of September.1994. and that the first TIMBER SALE LICENGEA49841 Kalum Forest District, Terrace, British puppies to continue to spread the meetingof creditorswill be heldon Friday,the Columbia. up to 8:30 am. on the 3rd NEW AIR & HOTEL Pursuant to Section 16 of the Forest day of November, 1994, to be opened love of these beautiful creatures, 14th day of October1994, at the hourof 11:00 Act, sealed tender applicationswill be o'clockin the forenoon,at the CoudHouse, 100 at 9:30 a,m., on the 3rd day of PACKAGE And to D. & S. of Terrace without accepted by the District Manager, November, 1994, for a Timber Sale their help we would not have had MarketPlace, In the Cityof PrinceRuped, in the }

Package#1 MEZIADINLAKE PROVINCIALPARK located 67 km Eastel Stewarton Highway37, FacilitiesInclude a 46 site campgroundand boatlaunch area. Level II - Superior Ba Baffled Box LANDS DISPOSITION Package#2 KINASKANLAKE PROVINCIAL PARK located 120 km southof DenseLake 1411 on Highway37. Facilitiesinclude a 50 site campground,small day-use area Construction ( 10 ° - /~ In Land Recording District of Prince Rupert and situated at Terrace. and boatlaunch, ~ Take notice that Kelth Alexander and PROPOSAL INFORMATION " ~ Regular Sale Sandra Alexander, 3287 Crescent Street, Potentialproponents are advisedthat: ~ i i Terrace. B.C.. supervisor/assistantmanager, intend to make application for land for resi- a) Park lands,facilities, and resourcesshall remain In the ownership of the Province. Twin 8270 S 179 dential purposes that Is situated in the b) BC Parks may rejectany or all proposalssubmitted; and, Thomhill area of Terrace.• B.C., and more c) Proposalpackages will be availableat the officesindicated below between 8:30 a.ml Double $340 $219 z specifically described as follows: Part of and 4:30 p.m. (localtime), Mondayto Friday,between October 3and October20,1994 .. :/f;,"z~t~,,x. District Lot 373 FrontingLot 13, District ~nc~us~ve, Lot 373, Range 5, Coastal Distrlcl, Plan Queen $390 $239 " " 4678, and containing 11.25hectare, more or MANDATORYSITE MEETINGS wil[be heldfor each PrOPose! packagea s follows: ! less. ~i King $440 The land is requiredfor the purposeof a Package#1 MezladinLake. OctOberi& 1994at 10:00alml $279 j gardenand lawnand io evenup our lot with Package#2 KinaskanLake. October20, i994 at 10100&m:': ~ •-i : otherlots In our area. The deadlinefor submiitingproposais i0r regist'eiedpropo!!ents atthe ab0~ meiti0ned Commentsconcerning this applicationmay be made to the Senior Land Officer, offices is 4:30 p.ml (local time) NoVember41994i Therewill not bee public openingfor I Ministry of Environment,Lands and Parks, proposals I Lands Division, Bag 5(}(X), SmltherspB.C, Eachproposal call packagemay be puichasedfor $26175(GST includ.ed) non'iefiJndable fee i VIIi 2N0, telephone 847-7334. File GEMMA'SBED & BATH BOUTIgUE or viewedtree of chargeat the officesindicated belowl The fee must be inlthoJoimof cash, JJ 6405541. Skeena Mall - Terrace Be advised that any responses to this adver. moneyorder or bankdraft and payableto the Ministerof Financeand CoiporateRelations. To tlsement will be considered to be part of the obtain more informationabout these oppodunitleslandrecelve CopiesOf the proposal col public record. For information, Contact a iackagescontact BC'Parksat! ! ~i .ii~i. ;) : ph. 635-3392 fax: 635-3075 Freedomof InformationAdvisor at the B.C. SKEENAD STRICTOFFICE I STIKINEZONE OFFICE : GOVERNMENTAGENT Lands Skeena RegionalOffice, telephone Bag5000 .... BOX11S .... BOX340,8iiklne 8L 847-7334. - Kelth Alexander and Sandra Smithers, B.C, DenseLake, B.C, DenSeLake, B.C. Alexander.(se29) VOJ 2NO VOC 1LO VOO t LO Province Of :ontactperson is BC ParksAreaSupervisor, Mike Rowden at (604)771-45911 : : British Columbia Ministry of Environment, Province of British Colurnbla Lands and Parks i Ministry of Environment, Lands and Parks I

/ October 12, 1994 C12 - The Terrace Standard,

:i", 'i ~

:~i,¸¸' i ¸ %:

,' .,~

=7,,

At McEwan GM in ,, The 1995 cars & trucks have started to arrive and the 1994 inventory has to go A.II new 1994 cars,~ :=: i:i! trucks' and vans have been reduced to blow out.prices. Hurry in today while selection is best......

® ~ME The Strength ~/ '"-"" GE~O TRUEK of Experience. PONTIAC Chevrolet ~,~oo,.,,,..o,.,o,oo,.,., BUICK CHEVYTRUCKS Y

/

[R CAVALIER .~- ~ ::'";~':~~:'~ ~~:"~'~"~';~"

C SEDAN '~"~ CLOSEOUTPRICE ~

~'" - .... "'- ,• Anti]ock Rearspoiler brakes" 5 1 , Elec. rear defroster $121995

RTLEASE 36~g; monthsmnnth¢ ~, i

n 1.64 s239 mo i!:i:~i!~,~

~~,~'~AI

: IA AAA ~~ : Cloth seats ~.Ji A AA BE ~[!-~~'~

~ ~ ;., :, ~ L¸' • / '" ' • iVlllVVV ~ / P235,75R15spare IilVIVVV ~.~,~~ -~-'~- R-"-~~ ~-~iSMARTLEAsE ~6m0nths i~~

$2,OOOdown $~Q41i~ ~ w ~ $2,OOOdown Sdili~r~,'~m~ I T.P. $16 103,36 VV~r~.j'mot -- ,.-r-. / '1 T.P. $~1,O82.O8 ~rmv~,,~,,z'mo I -" ..... ?:

$19,995 OR LESS I $12,995 OR LESS $7995 OR LESS 1994 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX - 6 cyl, automatic, air, 1991 CHEV BLAZER 4dr. 4X4 - 6 cyl, automatic, _ 1992 PONTIAC LEMANS - 4 cyl, 5 sp, AM/FM Cass. "~,. :! power window, power locks, tilt, cruise control, AM/FM AM/FM Cass., tilt ; 1990 FORD TEMPO 4dr - 4 cyl, automatic, air, power : (%5;! 4r, Cass. 1993 CHEV HD 1/2 TON PICKUP - 6 cyl, 5 sp, AM/FM windows, power locks, cruise control, tilt, AM/FM Cass. 1994 ASTRO 8 PASS VAN - 6 cyl, automatic, AM/FM Cass. 1985 CHEV 4X4 - 8 cyi, 5 sp, CD Cass, power locks, all wheel drive 1993 PONTIAC SHUNBIRD 4dr. - 4 cyl, automatic, air, , 1986 DODGE 4X4 - 8 cyl, automatic, AM/FM Cass. 1993 LUMINA APV VAN -7 pass, 6 cyl, automatic, air, "'." ' 1987 MAZDA XTRA CAB 4X4 - 4 cyl, 5 sp, AM/FM AM/FM Cass. ,:: (• { H;L power window, power locks, cruise control, tilt, AM/FM 1992 GRAND AM 4 dr - 4 cyl, automatic air, AM/FM :i ~i;~;!i Cass. Cass, Cass. ''.~.~'4 1988 CORSICA - 4 cyl, automatic, radio 1993 OLDSMOBILE CIERA SL 4 dr. - 6 cyl, automatic, .,~:~.,- 1988 TEMPO A.W.D. - 4 cyl, automatic, air, power wind- air, power locks, power windows, cruise control tilt, $9995 OR LESS .:,~:~,: ows, power locks, cruise control, tilt, AM/FM Cass. AM/FM Cass. 1993 CHEV CAVALIER 2dr - 4 cyl, 5 sp, AM/FM Cass., $16,995 OR LESS power locks $4995 OR LESS ~,5;iY'../f 1994 GRAND AM-SE 4dr. - 4 cyl, automatic, av, power L 1990 LUMINA EURO 4dr - 6 cyl, automatic, air, power 1990 CHEV SPRINT 2 dr - 3 cyl, 5 sp, AM/FM Cass. windows, power locks cruise control, tilt, AM/FM Cass. :. ! windows, power locks, cruise control, tilt, AM/FM Cass. 1985 CHEV S-10 4X4 - 6 cyl, 5 sp, AM/FM Cass 1993 GRAND AM-SE 4dr. - 6 cyl, automatic, air, power i: 1990 FORD RANGER SUPER CAB - 4X4, 6 cyl, 5 sp, 1987 CHEV CELEBRITY 4 dr - 4 cyl, automatic, AM/FM windows, power locks, cruise control, tilt, AM/FM Cass. . air, cruise control, tilt, AM/FM Cass. Cass. ,:~:;~i;{i 1993 GRAND AM-SE 2dr. - 6 cyl, automatic, air, power 1990 NISSAN KING CAB - 4 cyl, 5 sp, AM/FM Cass, 1988 BUICK SKYLARK - 4 cyl, automatic, power wind- windows, power locks, cruise control, tilt, AM/FM Cass. Canopy ows, power locks, cruise control tilt, AM/FM Cass. 1993 OLDSMOBILE CIERA 4dr. - 6 cyl, automatic, air, 1991 CHEV S 10 - 4 cyl, 5 sp, AM/FM Cass. 1988 MAZDA XTRA CAB - 4 cyl, 5 sp, Radio power windows, power locks, cruise control, tilt, AM/FM 'i ! 1991 HONDA CiViC - 4 cyl, automatic, AM/FM Cass. 1989 PONTIAC FIREFLY - 4 dr- 3 cyl, 5 sp, AM/FM Cass. • 1992 CHEV CAVALIER 2dr - 4 cyl, automatic, tilt, power Cass. 1993 CORSICA LT - 6 cyl, automatic, air, power wind- . locks, AM/FM Cass. 1990 PONTIAC FIREFLY - 3 cyl, 5 sp, AM/FM Cass. ows, power locks, cruise control, tilt, AM/FM Cass .... 1992 CAVALIER STATION WAGON - 4 cyl, automatic, 1993 CHEV HD 1/2 TON 4X4 - 6 cyl, 5 sp, AM/FM Cass. - air, radio, power locks :.'-: _. $2995 OR LESS ::~:,~.i'~::~!i 1992 FORD AREOSTAR VAN -All wheel drive - 6 cyl, ! 1990 LUMINA 4 dr - 6 cyl, automatic power windows, //., 1986 CHEV CHEVETTE 4 dr - 4 cyl, automatic, radio . [rr'*~:'~ automatic, air, cruise control, tilt, AM/FM Cass. • power locks, cruise control, tilt, AM/FM Cass. 1984 FORD F150 SUPER CAB " 8 cyl, automatic, radio . ,,,~.~.: ~.~,..:~ :: 1991 FORD EXPLORER 4 dr. 4X4- 6 cyl, 5 sp, AM/FM . 1989 CHEV SUBURBAN 4X4 - 8 cy!, 4 sp, air, tilt 1985 PONTIAC PARISIENNE - 8 cyl, automatic, radio .'.:..i~!:, Cass. " ~:i; 1989 CAVALIER Z24- 6 cyl, 5 sp, au' Dower windows, 1990 GMC - RALLYVAN - STX - 8 cyl, automatic, air, .. power locks, cruise control, tilt, AM/FM Cass., sunroof power locks, tilt, cruise control, AM/FM Cass. 1988 GMC RALLY VAN - 8 cyl, automatic, air, power $995 OR LESS 1990 SAFARI ALL WHEEL DRIVE VAN - 8 pass, 6 cyl, ::: .i/ windows, power locks, AM/FM Cass. 1980 BUICK PARK AVE. - 4 dr, 8 cyl, automatic AM/FM automatic, air, power windows, power locks, cruise con- -. Cass. trol, tilt, AM/FM Cass. ' .: i. 1984 ARIES STATION WAGON - 4 cyl, automatic, radio 1992 CAVALIER Z24 - 6 cyl, 5 sp, power windows, pew- .- !', er locks, cruise control tilt, AM/FM Cass. z"

- '., ".. , ,/; ;';~;~ ': -',! ::..:~'i!~",:!,~.:, .'..~.~:~;/:Y-:;!- ~V'#'/: : "~: : • - :.: ' ~ ' ', i, ~ ;,'-: ".i ':•:.; ".'~{-i ", :•;"~i': 4<, ~:~, :: ~'."Hi~: ~?":-~.. '.. " ~.'::i:;v ~i'V:::"" Licence,:.insurance. and taxes not Inc!uded. Offer good on in stock Umts only. see, MCEwan GM for detatls, Ad~e~#i~e! veh, cle may notbe exactly as dlustrated, L#mted time offer..:. :=. " '. I :~

I . - . '-

CHEV- GEO, OLDSMOBILE, PONTIAC, BUICK, CHEVROLETTRUCKS, GMC TRUCKS' ~ Sales TERRACE 635-494i & KITIMAT 632.4941 i: Me W OUTOFTOWN CUSToMEF S

Leasin[ Terrace ,800,8 M C E WA N" ~"i~:~.~:I:: DEALER N We Can Make It Happen At The Bright Spot on :Hig si~ :Terrace:i ii :iiiii~