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YOUR HOMETOWN LOCALL Y OWNED AND OPERATED NEWSPAPER ii V01. 4, Issue No. 48 TERRACE, B.C., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30. 1988 50 CENTS I IIIII II I Terrace to get full community law office • It appears that Terrace Will in order to begin a complete soon have a fully-staffed Com- reorganization of the board that • munity Law Office. Last wee~ will reflect its expanded func- the B.C. Attorney General and tions. "We'll have a better idea the Legal Services Society an- of.what is expected of us after nounced a special grant of $1 the meeting," Bevan said. "We million to be split among three have a draft constitution, and B.C. communities, and Terrace the board will determine the is one of them. structure of the service." For the past year legal aidin Bevan also confirmed that Terrace has been delivered by Kermode will undertake a new Contract through the Kermode legal aid function announced by Friendship Society. Both the Le- Attorney General Bud Smith gal :Services Society and Ker- Nov, 15: family law related tO mode have been lobbying child custody matters. Smith strongly for an expansion of said the extension of legal aid services here. services in this direction comple- Kermode representative Sarah ments the ministry's thrust to- Bevan said her group will meet ward enforcing maintenance or- with Legal Services people today ders.

Index Business Guide 12 Church Direct0ry 16 PROFITS vs. PRIN. ClassifledAds 19-22, Comics CIPLES: Business ethics 18 werethe subject of an ad- Coming Events 14 Crossword 18 dress-..to ~the local Dining Directory 10 Members o! the Terrace Centennial Lions braved cold winds to lay Some ex- cfia~ber of Commerce treme heat on about 430 crabs last Saturday. The crab sale is a periodic fund- :~; last week...,pa~g,e 3...... Editorial .... 4 ~'~'*JK(~!(BAI~ .. Horoscope ..i~.2,~ .,..,,-~ralslngevent the energetic service club uses to get money,,for a.wldevarletyof JOINS- THIS- Letters . 5 local projects. The cooks for this crab feast were Ken McDames, Wilfred ,,,.<.ITEAMr,.Xhore,S;,..a new" Sports " " 8 Mackenzie and Tom McColgan. presence on our editorial Talk of the Town 5' Page... page 4. Weather 2 Parties prohibited Council open to ideas on Christy Park clubhouse

i" ! i:! TERRACE -- Following a rec- of public works Stew Christen- ;! ommendation of the Advisory sen, the drainage problem is Parks and Recreation Commit- related to Howe Creek and may tee, city council has passed a not be that easy to fix. Christen- resolution which will at long last sen says that in the distance allow a service building at Chris- Howe Creek travels the northern ty Park. The building could pro- boundary of the park -- 750 vide space for change rooms, metres -- there is a drop of only washrooms, storage and a 0.9 metres and because of this meeting room, and considera- the creek can't handle runoff tion for the project is open to water in heavy rains. One solu- anyone submitting a proposal. tion; he says, would be to The resolution however, will not replace the creek with culvert in- permit the use of a recreational stalled in a straight line through lounge licence in the building the park. and this may restrict the number of proposals. He says this wouldn't increase At its Nov. 14 regular the slope, but it would help meeting, council approved the because the distance would be Best-ever volleyball team construction of Phase II of the shortened to 450 metres and the Caledonia Kermode boys and Smithers girls valuable player. Terrace youth Soccer field flooding problem would be solv- provided our zone with the best showing ever Kermode boys placed second in the double development. This allows for the ed -- the creek would be under- for B.C. volleyball championships on the week- 'AA' finals at Clearbrook. After beating top- construction of another two soc- ground and out of sight. This -end. ranked K.L.O. of Kelowna in the semi-finals, cer fields, but that resolution solution may not be popular Smithers won their 12-team girls' single 'A' they lost in three sets to Mount Douglas of Vic- was conditional on Public with naturalists, he says, but the B.C, title with an undefeated record at Kelow,a toria in the title series. Bruce Neid and Garnet Works ability to solve a drainage only other solution may be dik- .Saturday night. Smithers, ranked number one Hidber won all-star awards. problem on the east side of the ing and this idea has been re- , m B.C., stood up thetr standing bY beating park. This factor could also af- jected due to the high cost. It Winfield in three-straight matches in the final. Complete details will be pubfished in next fect the rush of building pro. appears as though we haven't Susie Taylor was named the tournament's most week's Terrace Review. posals. quite reached the end of the According to ,superintendent rocky road to a completed park. :/il/ll i/i .: •i • >i i , > 2 TerraceRevlew--Wednesday, November 30, 1988 i Ditch may be cov( fOR 4~~

TERRACE -- A representative Eva Kerby as being "six to 13 would be some time before any of iesidents Hying in the 5100 feet deep with nearly vertical work would begin. In the mean- block Mills Avenue area will be sides". But the portion of the time, in answer to Kerby's invited to a meeting of city coun- ditch described in their petition claims that_ the ditch .was a cil's Planning and Public Works was not fronted by developed hazard to school childrenusing a Committee to discuss a petition private property, and the request path paralleling the ditch, signed by nine residenfs com- was placed near the bottom of a Christensen pointed out that the plaining of an open ditch which city priority list, along with a ditch is only a few hundred feet they say is a "potential hazard". number of other, areas of con- north of Graham Ave. and this According to the petition, water cerni is the route parents should re- level'in a ditch on the north side At the time o£ KerbY'S com- quire their children to use,• of Mills Ave. has at times ex- plaint, alderman Bob Cooper ceeded six feet. This, they say, said the Mills Ave. problem And as for the most recent presents a potential danger to would have to be corrected by a petition, from residents in the children in the area as well as two-phase project at an esti- 5100 block whohave the ditch in residents whose driveways cross mated cost of $163,600. Taking •their front yards, they:will have the ditch, and they want it filled that iinto •consideration, he ex- to wait for the recommendation in. Also included in the petition plained that there were several of the Public Works committee. is a request for paving the other areas of similar concern If that recommendation : is western Portion_o f Mills Ave. already on- a priorized list, and favorable, they will then have to Public Works crews work on await the final decision 0fc0un- The plight of these residents them as money became cil. While all this is happening, differs from that of 13 others in available. the Public Works Department the 4900 block Mills Ave., who When asked about the current will be preparing estimates to be complained about a portion of status of the 4900 block request, considered in the 1989 budget Superintendant of Public Works for a Local Improvement Pro- the same ditch in a petition filed Residents on the west end of Mills Avenue may not have to last March. The ditch was des- Stew Christensen said that it was gram to install culverts and pave Io0k at this ditch much longer. If a Local Improvement Pro- Cribed by MillsAve. resident still on the priority list but it the west portion of Mills. ject is approved by the residents and the city, culverts will be Installed and the street will be paved -- making this scene a part of our•history.

RCMP step up search Weather report Nov. 21 • Nov. 27

Date HI Lo Prec. Forecast: Cloudy with Nov. 21 3 1 13.4 mm mix showers, becoming mild- Nov. 22 3 0 .8 mm mix Nov. 23 3 - 1 4.6 mm mix er. Afternoon highs 4, CRYSTAL I'iOG(., Nov. 24 0 - 3 .8 cm snow overnight lows I to2. Nov. 25 -1 -4 .4cmsnow Nov. 26 - 1 - 7 1.0 cm snow ,/ IF YOU HAVEAdV INFORMATION Nov. 27 4 -3 38.4 mmmlx ABOUT HER DEATH DETWEF-- 88NOV10 88NOV11

ARIF~ The new moon may provide me pusn, ann you WEARING: " Mar. 21-Apr. 19 hcad...for far .off places to share holiday cheer with loved ones. -- White/Blue Molaon'a Jacket TAURUS Holiday expenses ere not as had as you pictured, -- BlackJeans 638; Apr. 20-May 20 but you should understand clearly a financial -- Black Sweatshlrt arrangement with other people: GEMINI Be receptive to new friendships and social op- -- White Runners Mny21June20 portunities. Partnership matters are very much onyour mind. -1234 CANCER Working conditions call for putting in overtime. June 21JuJy 22 Proceed at a steady pace and don't get frazzled i nerves over it. LEO Show genuine interest in the activities of the July 2.~Aug. 22 • younger ones. There's a real taleat waiting to be Please Call-- 24hr. RCMP ..C...q.n..f.i..d..e._n.t..i.a..l.Line: , :.. discovered. VIRGO Home is the center of much holiday cheer. Family Au|.23-Sept. 22 entertainment provides a happy atmosphere. These are next year's memories. ~ Terrace RCMP are in. meeting with fflends. autopsy •found that the cause LIBRA A big change in weekend travel pla"s disrupts tensifying their investigation In the days following the of death was strangulat!on. Sept. 23-Oct. 22 :~. , the status quo, Things work out better than you into the killing of a local discovery of the body, A forensic team in Van- hoped for. couver is presently conduct- SCORPIO The economic outlook goes from one extreme to teenager whose body was RCMP requested anyone Oct. 23-Nov. 21 i another. A business contact introduces new discovered at the Ter- who had been .'in the Donut ing further investigations money makingideas. raee/Kitimat airport early on Factory that evening to con- related to the autopsy find- SAGITrARIUS The Sun in Sagittarius highlights your drive and the morning of Nov. 11. tact them. Rioux said there lugs, Rioux added, and the Nov. 22-1)~. 21 enthusiasm, and calls for a display of your lead- ership qualities. Posters with a picture of was some respopse to that re. investigators are hoping for more clues from their CAPRICORN Working quietly behind the scenes you manage the victim, 16-year-old quest, but not as much as Ik.c.22Jnn.19 to get caught up on little things--peace of mind, Crystal Hogg, and the they ha d hoped. research. atlastl number of a special direct Now RCMP are asking AQUARIUS Social interests and group connections are high- telephone line to the in- anyone having information There are currently eight .Jan.20-Feb.18 lighted. Direct some peace and goodwill toward thosein needofit, vestigating staff have been that might help them in the members from the local :detachment and the Prince PISCES Business and career interests are promoted with posted in prominent loca- case to call 638-1234; the in- Feb. 19-Mar. 20 the help and guidance of one you meet at a social tions throughout Terrace. "formation and Identity of Rupert subdivlsionworking affair. callers will be held in con- on the case, Rloux is in • Crystal Hogg was last seen fidence. The line goes direct charge of the investigation, at 9 p.m. Nov. 10 in the iy to the investigating team, but he noted that he is being Donut Factory on Lakelse and it Is active 24 hours a transferred to another area Ave. Cpl. Mel Rioux, head day. During periods when this week. The case will be of the General Investigation staff is not available, callers taken over by Sgt. Wayne Section for the local detach- can leave messages on a'tape Watson, the officer from ment and the officer in recorder. "We're hoping this Prince Rupert who is heading charge of the case, said she will make people feel more the investigation into the was seen often In the donut freeto come forward," shooting death of Pldmp shop, sometimes spending Rioux said. Fraser, whose body was the entire evening there He also confirmed that an found near Stewart in June.

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/ • t -•k, TcrraccP..evlew-- Wednesday, November 30, 1988 3 e. n nice guys "turn a buck? ethical standard is within the pany went bankrupt in 1985, the top of the list of preferred today. Using• examples like ability of all business large and and in 1987 the number of arbitrators", are not necessarily Watergate and A.H. Robbins, small without jeopardy to the claims had grown to 300,000 and the best solution when it comes Shultz says that "A free and bottom line. A socially responsi- the. $1.45 billion set aside to to business ethics. Shultz says responsible press is a greater ble standard of ethical conduct satisfy these claims was expected • that courts can only deal with an stimulus .to honesty than any is achievable without damage to to be insufficient. issue after a wrong has been available alternative," But, he profitability." "There should be some mech- done, and in additioli, any points out, "Thepress has to anism by which the users are punishment they hand down is play by the same rules as the rest by Tod Strachan protected •from these kinds of only directed towards a specific of us. Reporting the juicy half of corporate mistakes, or worse," incidence -- not the global prob- a story to sell newspapers is as ir- To prove his point, Shultz says Shultz, "defiberate actions lem. responsible as any other ethical used the A.H. Robbins/Dalkon Careless of their well-being, safe- As far as government is con- lapse. The press has a high duty Shield case as an example of ty or even their lives. The ques- cerned, while Shultz says they to report what it finds; it has a how things can go wrong. This tion is not 'whether', but rather are "not entirely our choice", responsibility to report it com- should have-been a profitable 'how and Why'." they may be effective when com- pletely and to report it accur- venture, says Shultz, production According to Shultz, respon- pared to the courts. "It's more ately." costs were to be only 25 cents sibility has to be shared by fair," he explains. "All com- The ultimate responsibility and the selling price $4.35. governments, educators, the petitors must comply simul- however, says Shultz, belongs to Seventeen days after the com- professions, the press; the courts taneously rather than one com- business itself -- and that can be •CLAYTON SHULT7.: Ethics pany purchased the rights to the and business. But there are a difficult responsibility to no danger*to the bottom line. pany being singled out from the Dalkon Shield in 1970, however, problems. Shultz says that B.C. group." And. "the costs of gov- balance against the interest of In a presentation tO the Ter- 39 A.H.-Robbins top executives universities have no plans to ernment compliance are much shareholders -- making a profit. race and District Chamber of were warned that the device make available any course on more easily explained to On one hand he says, "To ig- Commerce last week, Clayton could cause medical problems.., business ethics, and even if they shareholders than some uni- norantly delegate responsibility Shultz, president of the Institute This advice went unheeded. :did, Shultz points out that it lateral act of charity." for ethical conduct to some in- of Chartered Accountants of and as a result, seven of 9,000 may too Httle too late - ethics But while the government stitution outsidebusiness con- B.C.,, addressed the question, claims against the company were •have to be taught from early does have some existing regula- trol is to invite disaster." While "Must good ethics mean bad awarded settlements totalling childhood. tions, Shultz points to the news • on the other, "There• is no help business?". Hisanswer-- "An '$4.6 million in 1984, the .com- The courts too, although "at media as the real watchdog of continued on page 22 Fuel co-tract to Chevron TERRACE -- On the recom- After several corrections, Last cial fuel tax of 6.96 cents per mendation of superintendant of year's Co-op bid was for 20,000 litre for unleaded gasoline and public works Stew Christensen, fewer litres of diesel at a cost of 7.4 cents per litre for diesel fuel city council awarded the 1989 $54,788. Although the 1989 con- is added to the Chevron bid, the city fuel contract for 30,000 tract would appear to offer more real cost to the city will be litres of unleaded gasoline and for less, this isn't quite true. The $59,738 -- about $5,000 more 140,000 litres of diesel fuel to '1989 tender didn't require the than 1988. When you subtract Chevron Canada last Monday. addition of the provincial fuel the cost of that extra 20,000 In this year's bidding, •the win- tax -- a calculation that caused litres of diesel however, an ning Chevron submission for confusion for some companies amount that the city won't $47,290 was followed by the last year. release, they could still come out ~Terrace Co-op for $48,650, Therefore, when the provin- ahead. Petro-Canada Ltd. at $51,310 and Shell'Canada Products at $63,204. No bid was submitted P ?~,~ Terrace by Esso Petroleum. on I Students Annual Chr, stmas to fast Contributed by Arts & CrafttShow Kannln Osei-Tutu Skeena Junior Secondary will ~ Terrace Public Art Gallery be holding their third annual : ~~.~ (Located in the Library Basement) Starvathon on December 2 and 3 at the Skeena School. Proceeds from this year's event will go to ~~~ Saturday, December 3 the Salvation Army to aid the 10:00 a.m.- 6:00 p.m. poor and needy families of Ter- race over the Christmas holiday. The 24-hour Starvathon Will commence at 9 a.m. Friday and t,JIl~ li, la¢l,I, ;p I1~111, Igl ygg tlllg end at 9 a.m. Saturday. ~! Shopp,ngearly/ pay $100.00 less than regular price! In 1986, Skeena's efforts raised $2,500 which,, when coup: led with a donation from the 064 ' provincial government, bought a 85cc 14.1 lb. 122 cc 19.4 lb. $10,000 incubator for the Van- I I I I I I I couver Children's Hospital. This Suggested retail $799.95 Suggestedretail $909.95 year, the students of Skeena hope to beat these totals. Northwest Academy ONLY ONLY - Parents are more than 699, . 809, . "21" Bar and chain v~th wrap handle welcome to drop by and observe of Performing Arts . i the activities such as basketball, Both are CSA Approved and feature: volleyball and computer games, • • Take lessons in preparation for the • Exclusive side-access chain tensioning planned for " the starvees. Pacific Northwest Music Festival Visiting hours will be from 5:30 • Quickstep inertia Chain brake p.m. to 7:00 p.m. Friday. Because there may be the pos- Speech, Junior- Jo Falconer • The Stihl Anti-vibration system sibility that studentswho are not actual particiPants in the Star- Speech, Senior- Sharon Lynch Better hum//Supplies are limited at participating Stihl dealers. vathon may attempt to collect Piano and Voice pledges, the pledge sheets will be Piano Technician-- Jim Banman specifically numbered. TERRACE EQUIPMENT Students involved in the Star- vathon will be seeking the SA LES LTD. generous help of Terrace citizens Telephone 638-1183 4441 Lakelse Ave.,nTerrace Ph. 635.6384 in their .drive to help those less i • fortunate than themselves. IIIII I Illlllll I I

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The Ministry of Forests is sometimes astounding. Under frequent .... lashings from the news media, occasionally related topolicy deci- sions for which they aren't really responsible, these cwil servants just hunker down and keepon working. And when they're doing something productive and even moderately exciting, the same news media often find out about it by sheer accident. , - Such is the case with the Fmh • Forestry Interac.tion Program, which we came across by glancing at a bulletin board m the lobby of the Terrace Hotel: two days of seminars and workshops involving forestry and federal and provincmi fisheries personnel who were learning to work in an integrated fashion to preserve fish habitat in logging areas. " . . The next step was contacting Bob Wilson, the Kalum Forest District's silviculture whizwho occupies an office in the Tillicum Building decorated withconifer cones, spruce branches and other bits and pieces of forest. After a lengthy and intense search through about 30 pounds of guidelines, reports and studies he referred us to an office in Victoria. The first call was a dud, but the message got around and in the course of an afternoon four calls came back, each more informative than the one before. These were succeeded by a mailing of draft documents summarizing the project. The Fish Forest Interaction Program is researching the causes of landslides and similar mass movements of the earth and things on top of it in logging areas. In this part of the. world a trip down a Aftermath of the elections: mountain slope almost inevitably leads to a stream that some fish call home, and when that trip is taken by tons of mud and debris it's some alternate perspectives an irrevocable eviction notice for salmon, trout and whoever else happens, to be living at the bottom. The FFIP research has been concentrating on the Queen Commentary -- Jackman Charlotte Islands, where the worst slopesmbility,problems ,seem to occur, since 1981. Now they're ready for Phase II, which will in- This week the Terrace Review is pleased to introduce our new col. sion. Did he :perceive me as a volve field trials on techniques to cut timber while still leaving the umnist, Bob Jackman. Bob's been around Terrace for many years, threat in the 1990 election? ground in place. Draft f'mdings indicate that road building: may be having worked in a management position for one of 'the local Wasn'tit the Mayor who said, as much to blame as the notorious clear cut. The field trials, which sawmills and more recently as an independent property managment only p~irtlyin jest, when will include helicopter logging as an :alternative to building roads, and personnel consultant, lie's also served the city as an outspoken nominations closed, that ,~ will take place in the Queen Charlottes~ but the results are going to and thoughtful alderman for four years, and he knows his way "someone" should call Dave so" have applications throughout the Northwest. around this community as well as anyone. we could avoid the trouble of This approach stands in cofitrast to political actions in the recent We're happy to be able to offer our readers his weekly insights an election, knowing I'dbite? election campaign by MP Jim Fulton, who clamored for Fisheries and observations on our editorial pages -- we're sure you'll enjoy Well, of course not. Don't be Minister Tom Siddon's resignation over failure to prosecute an in- them. ridiculoust stance of fishhabitat destruction. Fulton was fulfilling the opposi- Welcome aboard, Bob. Is it true? Was there a con- tion's watchdog role, but the landslide that blocked Landrick Creek As I sit here doing my Bob Mall too. spiracy? Well, of course not. occurred years after the area was logged. In their thoughtful and Skelly imitation (1986 version), George is chummy with Vic We're only having fun, remem- dogged way, the Ministry of Forests civil servants are addressing the many things have crossed my Jolliffe through their w0fl~ on ' her? Don't be ridiculousl mlderlying cause of these environmental wounds'through the FFIP. mind. As a washed-up the arena hillside and the Ter- Whether the findings of their research will become policy is quite municipal politician, what else race Beautification Society -- Speaking of conspiracies, another question, one with a political answer.. is there to do but write for one another radical group. Vic is what about the conspiracy of of the local newspapers? Run a the other washed-up municipal silence surrounding the Com- • •. . L travel agency? politician I was telling you munity Futures Program? Let's have some fun with the about, and the guy who first We've had 2.5 million dollars conspiracy theory that, until introduced the conspiracy for two years -- the money was my idiotic phone call to an op- theory in his column. Vic mov- supposed to be used to inject ponent, was the only issue that ed to the Beautification Society some economic development in- CCNA the voters could get upset after a falling out With Youth to the Northwest. Have you about. Soccer, a devious bunch who seen anything yet? So far, the You will recall that Mr. are in direct competition with only• people who seem to have Terrace Re t'ew Cooper, Mr. Laurent and I Mr. Hull's Rugby Club for benefitted are the Vancouver PAID I were linked by someone writing facilities at Christy Park. consulting group that did EstablIshed May 1, 1985 All material appearing In the Terrace Review Is CFP's original study. I think protected under Canadian copyright Reglstra. a column for one of the local George, of course, is English The Terrace Review is published ben No. 362775 and cannot legally be repro- newspapers (I can be kind) to and loves rugby. it's time the people controlling each Wednesday by duced for any reaso~ without permission of the publisher. the Chamber of Commerce, a Another fellow with an the money (CEIC) gave the Close-Up Business Services Ltd. Enom end omissions. Advedislng Is accepted Publisher: on the condition that in the event of sinister group known for English accent who loves rugby public some answers, don't typographical error, that portion of the advertis- you? How much of the $2.5 Mark Twyford Ing space occupied by the erroneous Item will human sacrifice and doing is Malcolm Baxter, intrepid Editor: not be charged for, but the balance of the adver. weird things to small animals, reporter for the newspaper in million have they spent, and Michabl Kelly tlsement will be paid for at the applicable rate. Advert ears must .l~ssume responsibility for el'. This was supposed to estabfish which Vic'scolumn appears. whatdld they spend it on7 .Staff Reporter: ~ rors Inany clasalfl~')d ad which Is supplied to the What are they planning to do Ted Strachan . Terrace Review In handwritten form. the other candidate as a white Malcolm's wife augments his In compliance with the B.C. Human Rights Act, with what's left7 Is there any . Advertising Sales:. no advertisement wUl be published which knight in the public perception, meager new~paper wage by • .... . MarJ Twyford discriminates against a person due to age, race, Let's have some fun~ and tie working where? In•George left? religion, color, sex, nationality, ancestry or place ~ " Typesetting: " of origin. our white knight to a few peo- Clark's•travel agency! • ~ Carrie Olson pie. While in England, Malcolm During the municipal cam- MarJ Twyford 4535 Greig Avenue, Terrace, B.C. First on the llst, and not was actively involved as a paign, Dave Hull was quoted Production:. VSG 1M7 Jim Hall, Alvin Stewart, ashamed to admit it, is another political strategist, and was the as being appalled that some -~, Gurbax Gill, Llnda Mercer Phone: 635-7840 former municipal politician, writer of the article about the streets on the Bench aren't on : " " Office: George Clark. George was phone call, which the other City sewer. Is he ever going to II ..' Carrie Cleon Dave Hull's most visible sup- newspapers in town didn't even hemorrhage when he hears Ad- Accounting: One year eubl(~lptlona: ministration's Bench Subdivi- MarJ Twyford In Canada $24.00 porter at the polling booths, consider worth mentioning. Out of Canada $50.00 Seniors In Terrace and District $12.00 and he has travel agency offices Meanwhile, Dave Hull and sion Development proposall Second-class mall Seniors out of Terrace and District $15.00 in the 4600 Block and the Mayor Talstra are both Welcome aboardt registration No. 6896. Skeena Mall, both of which members of a local service club I I could be affected by the new which meets every week to In other news today, a two, Letters to the editor will be considered for publication only when signed." mall and the closure of Ottawa discuss business and politics. I headed dog was reported Please Include your telephone number. Street. Dave's wife, Phyllis, had been critical of the wandering on Graham Avenue. The editor reserves the right to condense and edit letters. Opinions Staff at the other paper are ap- expressed are not necessarily those Of the Terrace Review. who signed his nomination Mayor's stand on MK Bay , papers, works at the Skeena Marina and.the Pool Expan- continued on page 22 Terrace P.mdm¢ -- Wednesday, November 30, 1988 5 Strike Vote results to be released today

°;... •• The count for a district- at the newly-formed union's wide strike vote taken first collective agreement with Monday by the Terrace the board. He noted that the ¢ * District Teachers' Associa- board team has had the TDTA's Now that the election is over, complete •proposal for two tion should be complete months, and called paid what issues would you like today. negotiator Mary Saunders' in- The strike vote ,was called sistance on requiring explana- to see the government - ~~ /: i. ~I : : •~~ after talks between the TDTA tions of the language in the pro- address first? and the negotiating committee posai "time consuming and for the board of School District maybe unnecessary". 88 failed to make headway in Giesbrecht also questioned sessions early last week. the schoool district team's need In a statement issued Nov. 22, to get approval from the board; negotiating committee chairman saying that it could indicate the Delbert Morgan said his team team doesn't really have the had finished going through the authority to negotiate. complete TDTA contract pro- ,'Things aren't going any posal they received Sept. 30 and place, we (the two sides) are still came to the conclusion that they far apart," he said. would draft a complete package The TDTA represents 309 response to it. But he added, full-time equivalent teachers in "There is more to their proposal the Terrace area, Stewart, Kit- than anyone would have antici- wanga and Hazelton. pated. To be fair, we must take our thoughts back to the board." Robert Moore Laurie Forbes Brock Waldron A special meeting of the (Canyon City) Environmental issues. Tax reform -- so it is board has been called for the The Same old thing -- The issues are so fun- equal for all classes. evening of Dec. 1, with the first Correction the land question. Every damental and pertinent to Since we live in a order of business being the In a story regarding the time there is an election democratic society we the survival of the swearing in of trustees elected in Northwest Academy of the Per- they say they're going to should all be treated the species, I hope It doesn't the Nov. 19 civic election. The forming Arts published in last do something. To us it take a disaster to bring same. I am also con. board will then retire to an in- means lot cerned about environmen. week's Terrace Review, we re- a because it about real action. In our camera session to hear the nego- ported that the *academy's means education, medi. tal Issues, acid rain etc. area the Khutzeymateen tiating team's proposal. speech and choral speaki'ng pro- care etc. for our people.• is one whose habitat can Hopefully Free Trade will The next bargaining session is open the door to more ef- gram wig be taught by Jo Col- provide a perfect balance scheduled for Dec. 4, and Mor- tier. Well, there is no such perk and consequent!y Will ac- fective negotiation. gan says the board team's entire son. commodate more griz- package will be put on the table The instructor is in fact J0 zlies per hectare than then. • • .' ,. " "'7 Falconer, the well-known Ter- other areas. This means TDTA presiden t Helmut race elementary school teacher to me it should be pro. Giesbrecht said the strike vote whose Speech and choral speak- te0ted and given priority reflects dissatisfaction among ing students have received con- .¢. as a reserve. the 309 members of the union si~tently high praise in the ~,. • . ,/.:.....:,,. over what he described as "pain- Pacific Northwest Music • • ~,...~ .,- :~ fully slow" progress in arriving Festival and other competitions.

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Mutual Group since 1868 Skeena Mall, Terrace 6,15'2387 or drop by: Men. to Sat. 9:30 to 6:00 Fri. til 9:00 Frank Donahue

Jeffrey Amdt Gord Judzentis the GROUP BENEFIT specialists The Free Trade legisla- Sports fishing. Your best investment, works for you I tion. Get the debate over Whatprice tag can you put on the innovation with. and experience of your employees? No matter how you calculate it, your people are your most -- I I 1 I I II .... - valuable asset. You can't do business without them. ~.~~.ol'DrrDr'c our community. I have learned Sincerely, much while making my con- Gladys Oliver, That's why it's good business to provide group tribhtion. Terrace, B.C. benefits that effectively address the changing in- It was all Thankyou. surance, health care and retirement income Francis Sabine, needs of today. w( r hwhile Terrace, B.C. Thanks, DQ There's more to a benefit than lust the name|

i • To the Editor; Winners With regard to the recent Not all benefits are alike. Features vary from I wish to thank all the people To the Editor; ~Thank You notice printed in One company's plan to another. Have you com- who supported me in my recent Officers and members of your paper, on behalf of The pared your costs for the benefits you provide? try at re-election to our local Skeena Valley Rebekah Lodge Skeena Union Board of Health Does your benefit provide some cost containment school board. //68 wish to extend their thanks and Skeena Jr. Secondary against the rising cost of health care? We offer Although I was unsuccessful to all who contributed towards Theatre Arts student, I wish to comparison, implementation and service of a in securing re-election, the making their tea and bazaar held give my apologies to one of our number of insurance companies, featuring: flex- tokens of friendship which I re- Saturday, November 5 in the corporate donors who was not ibility, performance and plan sponsor control. ceived made it all worthwhile. Odd Fellows Hall a success, acknowledged. Special thanks to John, Ella and Winners of the raffle were: I would like to take this op- Would you prefer custom, or off the rack? •Wayne for their time and en- Afghan and cushions -- portunity to say Thank You to couragement. Homer Beck. the Dairy Queen, one of our ma- We have the team that will analyze your I congratulate Eva Daniels on Food hamper -- Bill Oyger. jor financial contributors. needs, adjust to your budget, and shop the her election. Her experience in Elephant -- Mary Schaeffer. Gaff Murray, market; for the program that serves your the district should prove useful. Decorated Christmas cake -- Co-ordinator, employee's and you best. From 3 to 35 lives, we For me, being a school trustee Muriel Michiel. Youth and Alcohol do it better. was a useful way to contribute to Door prize -- Kaya Downs ...... Awareness Project. I 6 :~TerraceReview -- WednesdaY, November 30, 1988 A night owl's sorry plight

Commentary -- by Steplianle Wlebe

"Good morning, Mary Sun- way? I certmnly{never voted for shine," the cheerful voice would it --I probably s~ept through the sing out into my dark warm election. room. For years my mother Did you know that the corner would wake me up this way. store is open all night, and peo- Such a cruel heartless woman. ple actually come ifl to buy things at 5:00 and 6:00 a.m.? •I am not a morning person. I ~'.~ hate waking up. It physically Did you know that you can get a hurts me to get out of bed. And dentist appointment for 7:00 it isn't fair that 95 percent of the a.m.? Did you knoW that world runs on a busy morning "Romper Room" is on TV at , k~:~/ ,',., ~t ~ schedule. I'm a misfit. The only 6:00 a.m.? It's a sick world. reason I live on the west coast is It's difficult being a "night Terrace Rotary Club president Gerry Martin presented a $700 cheque to Chris: Jennings of that I couldn't stand to get up owl" in an "early bird" life. My the Terrace District Council of Scouts at a recent Rotary Club meeting. The money will be three hours earlier in the east. children tend to be early risers, used to help send Terrace Scouts to a Boy Scouts' Jamboree to be held inPrince Edward Is it fair to expect a comatose and this adjustment period of 10 Island. woman to stagger out of bed to years is not going well. Once, I tend to chattering children? Is it grabbed an afternoon nap with fair that most jobs and schools my two-year-old. She awoke re- start before 9:00 a.m.? Who freshed, while I dozed on. She Roadrunners elect new board, decided that life would be this found the Oreo cookies, un- twisted each one, ate the creamy icing centers, and carefully review year's motorbike events placed the chocolate wafers all over my body, as I snored away, The Roadrunners Motorcycle The club issued a special Toy Run Sept. 24. Rider Gary unconscious. I •don't nap Club of Terrace held their an- thanks to Murphy and Clark McAvoy also received recogni- This week tion for raising the largest anymore. nual general meeting Nov. 7, optometrists, who made a par- amount of cash, and thanks We have many "night owl" electing a four-member board of tictilarly large donation to the went to the Terrace Jaycees for in local friends. They drop by for an directors and recapping club ac- annual Ride for Sight June 11. their $500 donation/which was evening, and we enjoy their tivities during the past year. Proceeds from the province- company. But if I'm not careful, Susan Kaulbeck was returned wide fundraiser go to the Retin- passed on to the Salvation schools I'll revert to rhy old ways and for another term as club presi- itis Pigmentosa foundation, a Army~ soon the family mornings suffer. d~fit, ~ Doug Misfeldt was re- non-profit organization that Wednesday, Nov. 30, 2:00 I may physically wake up, but elected vice president, Andrew sponsors research into a disease The club is scheduled to meet p.m. to 3:00 p.m. -- Mrs. Davis' my brain is still in bed. I'll pour McCallum was chosen to serve that causes visual impairment next in the lower lounge of the and Mrs. Northridge's students the Cheerio's into the toaster, as secretary and James Gilham, and blindness. Inn of theWest at 7:30 p.m. at E.T. Kenney Primary will be put the cat in the fridge, and a regional director for the B.C. Thanks were also extended to Dec. 5. Anyone with an interest taking their PE classes to the stumble into a wall. Fifteen Motorcycle Federation, was se- the Inn Of the West for provid- in motorcycling is invited to join swimming pool. Please insure minutes later, the children will lected as treasurer. ing a collection point during the them. that your child has a swim suit. find me leaning against • that Friday, Dee. 2 -- First term wall, snoring. They're used to it. report cards will be issued at Night owls are glamorous. Skeena Junior Secondary. Early birds are respected and ad- Tuesday, Dec. 6, 7:30 p.m. -- mired. But a night owl forced to The inaugural School Board live the life of an early bird is meeting will be held in the just pitiful. If I could get. up ear- School District 88 board room in ly enough, I'd sue the govern- Terrace. ment of Canada for discrimina- Wednesday, Dec. 7, 1:00 p.m. tion. I shouldn't have to suffer to 4:00 p.m. -- and 7:00 p.m. to because somebody decided that 9:00 p.m. -- At Skeena Junior normal poeple will start the day Secondary, parent/teacher inter- with morning. views offer an opportunity for But I can't. The courthouse parents to meet the teachers and opens at 8:00 a.m. If you wish to a~nounce . discuss their child's progress. Students will be dismissed at the birth of YOUR~ibaby;,,please~fill out the form noon. available in the maternity Ward at Mills Memorial Wednesday, Dec. 7 First Hospital. We will pick up yourforms every week. :term report cards will be sent home at Uplands Elementary. Parents will have an opportunity to meet with teachers on Friday, Dec, 9 to discuss their child's ANDERSEN -- To Doug and Penny (nee Hogg), a baby son, progress. Matthew Tyler, born November 18, !988 at Whitehorse General Wednesday, Dec. 7 -- This date was scheduled for a Whole Hospital, weighing 9. lbs. 12 oz. A little brother for Kory. Language evening at Copper Mountain Elementary School. However, the event has been moved ahead to a new date sometime in January. More in- formation willbe available when a date has been set. Wednesday, Dee. 7, 2:00 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. -- Students in Ms. Sneddon's and Mrs. Ringuette's inTorma][ion ago classes at E.T. Kenney Primary gifts especially ~will be visiting the swimming helpful for you. Call your ipool for swim lessons. Please 'Welcome Wagon make sure your child has a towel

hostess today. . •.~•~'V ~ ~and swim suit. _ ~ . . .i:<~. ~I • Friday, Dee. 9 -- This is a Phone non-instructional day for ~'~ ~/~-~ 24-hour Phone ~:, ~ parent/teacher interviews at (604)635-4080 : -~ `: Uplands Elementary and the -t Skeena Mall ' ' :~ school will be closed. Parents Member of AFS Wire Service will be contacted to arrange the best time for an appointment, Ill I " . ' " : . , ...... ,:. ,: ' ' ' i , ". : ; , '"~ i'. ' '~' " Terrace Rm,i~¢: Wednesday, November 30, 1988 ~'7,1 '~ :~ ~~'

•, .:,..,,.jr..- :.~ . , - ,!. :; Barry Lopez ,l UCjod, thoughtfui ;:< non Barry Lopez' book Arct& Dreams was a book of wide compass and wide appeal. A combination of history, science and explora- tion, it was written in literate and engrossing style. It won the American Book Award for Non-Fiction in 1986. Collier Mac- millan have published a collection of essays by Barry Lopez, Crossing •Open Grout~d,which will have the same appeal. These rrot essays •speak of ofir fundamental bond to the land and the way that we are destroying the Very thing that sustains us physically and spiritually. b ~ ;: In the California desert Lopez comes upon an image in stone set out centuries before by the Quechan people. It is a figure of a horse, meant to be approached and walked around in slow con-

=y. templation of its form, as in the chalk hills of southern England .... ". ancient peoples had carved out white •horses. At first the vulnerability of the image concerned him, and then he • remembered, "that history.., was a kind of medicine. It permit- ted the great breadth of humarFexpression to reverberate, and it did not urge you to locate its apothesis in the present." A Presentation of Whales •combines the best and worst of Man in the response of agroup of men and women to 41 whales stranded on a beach in Oregan. The Passing Wisdom of Birds• begins with Cortez' destruction of Mexico City, and especially his bur~ng of the great avaries containing thousands of beautiful FAX-230 birds, and continues to explore our potential to effect such dread- ful results. Beautifully written, Barry Lopez' essays in Crossing Open Ground combine poetic description, meditation, and lucid thoughtful analysis of the position of man and nature, man and community. Crossing Open Ground is published by Collier Mac- :::;:::::::: miUan at 25.95. .> ., r, In 1958 Jan Little arrived at San CHstobal de Las Casa in: Mexico with her three-year.old idaughter, Rebecca. Her marriage was over, Rebecca was her consolation, and it was to find a homestead on which she could raise Rebecca that she had headed GO ahead and take a bite. "~[-~="-"- iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii "3 :~uth. It W~ a c~iimg~ohs enough Venture, but even re'ore so ' "Call your Canon dealerand ask to because she was deaf and her vision much impaired. She was to see the new FAX-230or FAX-410. i~ go blind. Canon sets the standard in full | In San Cristobal Jan met Harry, a strange complex man, featured business facsimiles. FAX-410 tyrannical, self-assured, almost brutal and driven by his unique Fromthe FAX-230 with speed dialing for instant access, halftones in 16 shades of grey and view of Christianity. He to.o was seeking a homestead and Jan high speed transmission, to the advanced FAX-410with group dialing for multiple polling to looked like a useful helpmate. He married her and took her to live 129 different locations, automatic page reduction for larger originals, 12 seconds per page in isolation and in primitive conditions made even more difficult transmission* and more! by her physical limitations. She struggled for many years to make consult your Canon FAXsales representativeto determinethe best model foryour office. Then the homestead, far from civilization, viable. Then first Rebecca - simply divide the price by 36 and that's your monthly payment**. You will enjoy interest-free and then Harry, died from an undefined tropical infection. financing and the convenience of a Cap,,, r~y ;r, ,,,,,,,,,~,... f,,,,=o,~ ),, ¢~nrrt,~ Though seriously ill, Jan survived and continued to survive until Call Now/Offer is available from now u, rescue came months later. . Your participating Canon FAX dealer. The Survival of Jan Little is a true story, an intense and dra~atic story, at times a harrowing one. Jan's incredible courage rand resilience shines through the book. Despite the psychological battering she received from the tongue of Harry ';~i'~ ~'~ '~ ':~ ~" " ~ "~: " "~' ~ ..... "" " '"~" "' :i'|,x Little, she stig.• retained a compassion, a desire to Understand and ~iii~!monthly appreciate what she could in him, and a devotion to her daughter which are extraordinary tributes to her character. The description of the last months, alone, blind and deaf, is amazing. I did not 'enjoy' her story, but I was deeply moved by it, and I certainly could not put it down. The Survival of Jan Little by John Man is published by Penguin Books at $6.95. 0 Has anyone ever told you i to go fly a kite? - , :-7 They are flying high at ?

Misty River Books! : .... .:. < Come to Misty River Books for your kite. > WILKINSONBUSINESS MACHINES . .. 4552 LAKELSE AVENUE TERRACE, B.C. V8G 1P8 , 604/638-8585 Misty River Books • . Based on CCITT//1 Test Chart ..... 4606 Lakelse Avenue, Terrace, B.C. • * Excluding provincial sales tax where applicable. Based on a 36 month lease on approved credit. Offer n°t Telephone 635-4428 valid If used In conjunL'tion with other dealer programs. Full details available from participating dealers. Monday to Friday -- 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday -- 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Local boxers met obstacles on the T/he :Scores road to Kelowna A drastic change in travel ar- Bernaldez's weight,trimming ef- rangements, plus the necessity Of fort. TERRACE M F.N'S BASKETBALL LEAGUE TERRACEMINI-BASKETBALL :LEAGUE Tosm,.- won Lost Tied PolMa Nov. 25-- Sight &Sound SonlcaS0,Wllllams takers 12 losing 10 pounds in two days are Lok drew a bye in the opening .; ' Totem FurnltureCeltl(m36; Kltelse Knicka24 Ev's Clippers 8 " I 0 16 ...... the major difficulties two Ter- round for his 165opound class. All Seasons 6 3 0 12 STANDINGS race boxers faced and overcame He then took on a Vancouver SkeenaH0tel • . 4 5 0 .O:-~:~-L~*.~,ea8, : - m -,,.:- Won Lost Tied .Points on Nov. 19 weekend ~so they fighter. They had a ;:t0iigh first "Kluss: &Sons: .~. ' ': ~.~...... :~0 9 0 ...... S6nlcs 7 ,0 0 14 could fight in the Bronze Gloves round, then Lok applied a right Nov. 22 --Ev's CIIppem961Kluss & Sons 87. takers " 3 4 0 6 • " All Seasons 74, Skeena Hotel 72. Celtics 3 4 0 6 S.I.N. (senior, intermediate and cross that brougiit the f'tght to an Nov. 24 -- All Seasons 94,Kluss & Son8 69. Knlcks 1 6 O 2 novice) tournament at Kelowna. end in the second. •, Ev's Cl!ppers 79,Skeena Hotel 78. • Gary Lok and Marcus Bernal- With only five competitors in SKEENA INTER-CITY MINOR HOCKEY REP TEAM LEAGUE NOV. 26 WEEKEND dez headed out by car the night his division, Lok made it to the TERRACEMiNOR HOCKEY ..... HOUSE LEAGUE Atoms.-- Kltlmat 12, Terrace 4; of Thursday, Nov. 17. Un- final against a fighter from Kltlmat 11, Terrace 8 Novice Division -- Nov. 19 weekend fortunately, driving conditions Chase Creek. By then Lok had Peewees -- Prince Rupert 10, Terrace 4; Elks 7, Long--;': 's Logging 3; WilKinson Canons 7, . Prince Rupert 7, Terrace 4 -- were quite •bad and they picked an upset stomach and ended up Legion 1; Doyle Blazers 7, Legion 1. Bantams -- Terrace 10, Kltlmat 1; ~ ,-~.~ up a fiat tire after a two-and-a- losing in the second round when Atom Division --Nov. 19 weekend Terrace 10, Kltlmat 1 the referee stopped the bout. Lions 3, Kinsmen 2; Dave's 6, Tilden 3, Midgets --Prince Rupert 5, Terrace 4; half hour drive to New Prince Rupert 13, Terraoe.1 .....=. "~ Hazelton. This results in a 30-day layoff JUNIOR 'B'EXHIBITION After changing the tire, they before Gary can fight again. HOCKEY AT KITIMAT " STANDINGS " L put on chains and experienced L0k's effort earned him run- Nov. 18 -- Kitlmat Blackhawks 5, Teem Won Lost Tied Points • Mayerthorpe, Alberta 3 ATOM DIVISION another fiat. Without a second nerup for the 165,1b. senior Nov. 19 Kltlmat Blackhawks 15, Mayerthorpe 2 Kltlmat 10 0 0 20 spare, they left the car and novice, and won an award for Terrace 3 6 1 7 caught a bus. Then it was a best senior novice fight in his LADLES' INTER.CITY HOCKEY Prince Rupert 0 9 1 1 Terrace Trojans 4, Kltlmat Kougars 4 PEEWEE DIVISION 21-hour bus ride to Kelowna. opening victory. Bernaldezwon Kitimat 7 1 0 14 Arrving at 9 o'clock Friday a trophy for best in his weight TERRACE COMMERCIAL Prince Rupert 4 5 1 9 ,night, they discovered Marcus class. HOCKEY LEAGUE Terrace 2 7 1 5 was, I0 pounds over his I~6 lb. With Lok out due to suspen- BANTAM DIVISION Nov. 20 -- Inn of the West 6, Skeena Hotel 5 Terrace -9 0 1 19 light middleweight category. A sion, Bernaldez and several Nov. 24 -- Inn of the West 8, Red Team 5 Kltlmat 3 6 1 7 quick fast, plus half-an-hour of other Terrace club members TERRACE COMMERCIAL Prince Rupert 1 7 O 2 rapid rope-jumping and a were due to fight at ,Prince ...... HOICKEYLEAGUE :STANDINGS • MIDGET DIVISION Prince Rupert 6 2" 0 12 lengthy jog enabled Berna]dez to Rupert's Salmon Belt card this Team Won Lost Tied Points i Kitimat . :4 '3 O ,8 meet his weight requirement. past weekend. .." Skeena Hotel 3 0 1 9 Terrace ...... 1 6 O 2 With all his pound-losing ef- Lok said he queried several Inn of the West 4 0 1 9 Red Team 0 6 0 0 fort, Bernaldez's time in the ring boxing coaches at Kelowna, and was short. He had only one op- all expressed interest in a card at ponent for his class, and Marcus Terrace on Jan. 21 if ar-

knocked him out in 21 seconds rangements can be made. Lok - . ./ of the first round. said he expected about a dozen RTHWEST ZONE JUNIOR Boxing people on hand said interior clubs would send 'A' HIGH SCHOOL they were very impressed with fighters. .EYBALLCHAMPIONSHIPS this win, especially considering ON NOV. 19 LOUND.ROBIN SCORES elds at Caledonia Shepherd .shows ,15-8 over Thomhlll ,15-2 over Kltwanga ~, 15-9 over Hazelton best perform,,a,n,ce. ,15-8 over Kltwanga .11,9-15, 15-3 over Hazelton 0, 15-2 over Booth ,15-5 over Smlthers at cross-country ,15.6 over Hazeiton •9, 15-4 over Smithers --r. andChad Edmonds, came Skeena Junior High School Standings alter Round.Robin athlete David Shepherd held his through with placings in the top ~itlmat (6-0), Thornhlll (4-2), own against more than 300 half of all finishers. 3mlthers (2-4), Hazelton (1-6). • " senior and junior runners in the David was 122nd while Chad Skeena (4-0), Booth (2-2), Kltwanga (04). T province as he placed 79th in the placed 138th. Boys at Thomhill annual high school cross-court- Best effort from our zone ' 15-2, 15-8 over Skeena !, 7-15 against Kltwanga " ;ii: i try championships at Castlegar, came from Peter Douglas of 15-13, 15-5 against Booth Nov. 19. Smithers who placed 25th. i-8, 15-13 against Nlshga ~ii!i! Times were not available, but ' 15-0, 15-10 over Booth .;~:.~ Shepherd, who is also an i-10, 5-15 egalnst Kitlmat honors academic student, top- our threesome all placed within ~, 10-15 egalnst Thornhlll 'B' .... i::~:~ ! :•t • ped the three Terrace Skeena en- two minutes of each other. 5-11, 15-13 over Nlshge ' *-:~. ,' 15-4, 15-13 over Thornhill 'B' tries. The other two -- David mat 15-7, 15.5 over Nlshga ~)na. 15-7, 15-6 over Booth :./, range 15-13, 15-5 over Smlthers . Rowdies finish 13th Standings offer Round.Robin i~,: ~i!il A record of one default win unplayable by this time. So, they Pool -- Thornhlll 'A' (1st), Skeena (2nd), i. Thornhill 'B' (3rd), Booth (4th). ' ~::/~i~ out of five chances gave Kitimat flipped and Rowdies had their Pool --- Smlthers (let), Kitlmat (2nd), ~,~ Rowdies 13th place out of 16 only win and 13th place. Kltwanga (3rd), Nlshga (4th)...... i~ ::~, teams competing in the annual Argyle beat Burnaby North B.C. high school boys' soccer 2-1 in the championship same. championships at Surrey on NOV. 19 weekend. Rowdies started by losing all Houston wins or ...... ,:., r . three of their round-robin mat- A complete personalized Houston won the single 'A' ches -- 2-1 to Spectrum of Vic- B ~"l~id I ~"~SU ~"t~C~_~C il/ r'i :! ~ Insurance Agency for toria, 5-0 to Burnaby North and senior boys' high school 1 i ~' I:: H0mee Lifee Fire 2-1 to North Surrey on an over- volleyball zone title on Nov. 19 time penalty kick. in a four-team playoff at Smith- Agenc cs Ltd OBoaf • Business ers. They downed Hazelton This dropped them to the con- ' ,, solation round where they lost 15-10, 15-8 in the final match. Bulkley~ Valley Christian placed 3-2 to Williams Lake. Come in to'our638-8581 officeat I ] The final match for 13th and third and Queen Charlottes 4648 Lakelse Ave., Terrace I AUTHORIZEDAOEBTS 14th places saw them beat Nor- fourth. Houston goes to Parks- Kam by a flip of a coin. Officials ville for B. C. finals starting decided • the" fields :'~we~'e' •tomorroW,,.. --, ...... •...... •...... Terrace Rtwlew -- Wednesday, November 30, 1988 •9

season over Thornhill's junior 'A' boys In the seven-team g and Kitimat's junior 'A' girls at Caledonia school were expected to win their went undefeated by ru respective Northwest zone lO-win, no-loss record volleyball titles Nov. 19, and The ' champiooship they did. them heat out Thornl ;Thornhill hosted the eight- straight-- 15-9, 15-7. team. boys' side and put together In the semi-finalsl an overall record of 10 wins, two downed Rupel't's Be :losses. 15-8. Thornhill nee( Inthe final, .Thornhill beat games to beat out Sk( cross-town rivals from Skeena 5-15, 15-12. of Terraceby 15-12, 10-15, 15-8. Skeena then took 0n Semi,final action saw Skeena determine third and knock off Smithers 15-10, 15-2, Skeena won 15-12, 1: while Thornhill struggled to an playoff for fifth and 8-15, 154, 15-3 win over to Kitwanga with a 15 Kitimat. 15-12 win over Smithe Prior to the championship ton placed seventh. game, Smithers pulled off a Thornhill and Kitil 4-15, 15-9, 15-11 victory over had two players on the au-star Kitimat in the battle for third team -- Kim Rempel and Margo Thomhlll 'A' boys' volleyball team, undefeated in Northwest Zone competition this year, and fourth. Holubowsld of Thornlfill, and won the Junior 'A' boys' zone title on Saturday, Nov. 19. The team will represent the North- The third-place round-robin Colleen Johnston and Hazel west Zone in the B.C. Winter Games In Nelson in February. teams -- Thornhill 'B' and Kit- Maxwell of Kitimat. The other wanga -- played off for fifth all-stars were Kristen Anderson and sixth places. Thornhill won of Rupert's Booth and Michelle 14-16,15-10, 15-2. Pelletier of Skeena. Local bowlers, miss CBC berth Thornhill placed three boys Meanwhile, the junior 'B' Five Northwest bowlers had a rey and Langley Nov. 19, only 21st place. on the all-star team -- Chad zone girls' title was settled at crack at earning a berth in the John Rasmussen of Kitimat Veteran Carole Woods of Ziegler, Bryan Netzell and Smithers on the same day when upcoming CBC Sportsweekend cracked the top I0. Rasmussen, Prince Rupert finished 23rd with Shawn Grier. The other stars host Bulkley Valley Christian five-pine bowling champion- with 10 regular games plus an a score of 2,470. Close behind in were Steve Dansaw of Skeena~ defeated Thornhill in three sets ships, but only one came close to extra five for placing in the first 27th place was Kitimat's Rick Dipin Bawa of Kitimat and in the final of the six-team making it. 18 spots, wound up with a score Trogi with 2,435. Miske Combe of Smithers. playoff. In the 82-player rolloff at Sur- of 3;896 for 15 games. Low man on the area totem His sixth place finish overall pole was Tak Nakatsuka of earned him $25. The winner was Rupert with a 66th place finish Ron McLellan of Nanaimo who on a score of 2,234. posted a 15-game score of 4,128. Nanaimo's McLellan joins Andre Paquin of Houston Terry McKay of Port Coquitlam was second best among the as B.C. reps for the TV show Northerners with a 10-game which starts January 14. The score of 2,489, good enough for 'Canadian champ wins $25,000. Timbermen Oldtimers take loss in tourney The Terrace Timbermen Old- end, and Prince Rupert timers found teams with Wrinkles third. The other divi- younger legs at the Nov. 19 sion (called 'C') was won by weekend Oldtimers hockey tour- Smithers, with Burns Lake Duf- nament, thus losing all three fers second, Burns Lake 'C' games and placing fourth on 'A' third and Houston 'C' fourth. side. The host Burns Lake 'A' Next action for Oldtimers is this team won this division with weekend at Smithers. Winter Games team -- The Marge Skead rink of Terrace recently won the zone seven ladies' Houston Hobblers placing sec-

curling berth for the B.C. Winter Games at Nelson, starting Feb. 23rd. Team members are I III I skip Skead, third Dawn Garner, second Gall Larsen and lead Joan Toovey. I WEDNESDAY IS DOORS OPEN AT 4:30 P.M. I D I RTY

:: L ! ucPooO,,'reB, y a ngoe Palace® • SHIRT 4818 Hwy. 16 ?.s, ' ! ~IIlN~ DAY SUNDAY: Terrace Ath.let,cs Assn,

I I : MONDAY: Terrace Minor Hockey on,.S!.10 1,1 . 'TUESDAY. Kermodes or Jaycees :: ...... __ WEDNESDAY." Terrace Blueback SWim" Club ~ Men's or Ladies' cotton blend shirts expertly : THURSDAY: 747 Air Cadets dress or business laundered. • Ladies of the Royal Purple ' ' I : FRIDAY: Parapelegic A.ssn'. . ,,, Only drlve.thru in town SATURDAY: Parapeleglc Foundahon ' ~:...... ,,, Best. most reliable and cleanest service - , El ,,, Drop off point at Thomhlll Public Market Regular EVERYONE WELCOME! Extra (A,e ,4 yea. and up) 6 Games 1 8 Games, Thank Foul Have a Nice dayl 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. -- Monday to Fdday ever you 'wear clean ~ilh c~..j I 8:30 a.m. to S:30 p.m. -- Saturday KIDDIE CORNER FROM THE POST OFFICE III II III I • ' ~ , ' . 4,

10 Tem~ee Review -- Wednesday, November 30,::1988 i(:) : ::Sports editorial : •We:l ? 'ghfli{t'ln

under a cloud:?! It's a sport that takes only sec- swimmer, says thelmove follows onds from start to finish, but it's a recent rash of .'positive drug also a spol't that probably breaks tests at the Summer Games in more records in a year than most Seoul. However, Philippe Saint other athletic events in the Cyr of the International Weight- world. lifting Federation is confident And now it seems to be a sport the I.O.C. will not abandon the on the edge of oblivion -- or is sport, which has taken measures it? to try and eliminate drug use While the B.C. Weightlifting among its athletes. Association seeks fresh blood in The federation recently adop- a current recruiting effort, ted a non-notice anti-doping rule Canada's International Olympic that severely penalizes countries Committee, vice-president Dick and athletes caught using Pound is petitioning to have it performance enhancing drugs. Using Terrace Dollars really paid off for Wayne Jones and Paul Williams represent- dropped from the Olympic agen- The B.C.W.A., meanwhile, local resident Elizabeth Mair (second from ing the Chamber. da. seeks potential lifters to train for left), who won return tickets for two to Van- Pound, a former Olympic the future. Here's a press release couver in the Chamber of Commerce "Com- Jones said that during the promotion, 26 concerning their situation. pare Us -- Terrace" promotion. The tickets local merchants• accepted Terrace Dollars Coming The B.C. Weightlifting Asso- were handed over recently in the Chamber of and a total of 185,000 were spent• Mair's ciation is currently recruiting Commerce visitor Infocentre by AirBC rep- winnirig dollar was tendered at the Cotton potential athletes. We are resentative Jeri-Lynn Chanpoux, with Company in the Skeena Mall. events in especially interested in athletes 1 - for the B.C. Winter Games sports (open to all ages) and the Canada Winter Games in The Kitsumkalum Ski Club,s February, 1991 (open to athletes anual, ski swap is on this Satur- born in 1971 or later). (;ontest day from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at We are not limiting this offer 4717 Lakelse Ave. beside the liq- to those people who already uor store. Those with equipment winners have some experience with to swap, and this includes ice skates, should bring their item to weightlifling. What we need are The Terrace Block Parent's the store Friday.night between 7 people who have determination poster contest winners have been to learn the disciplines of announced byKarenFocker of nortllern ' and 9. weightlifling'and ~Will give the McDonald's Restaurant. The Terrace Minor Hockey wants sport their best effort, contest was held during Block: motor, to start a juvenile team of • e• We also hope more women -Parent's Week to promote the players up to 19 years old. Plans o °'°0 will become involved because program and create a greater "ao call for them to play house • ° • the upcoming Canada Winter awareness for both children and league against the midgets. If in- Games will have women corn- adults of its importance in pr O- terested, phone Sandy Marshall peting for the first time! We em- riding protection for our young. at 635-7623. phasize that you should not The winner in the under-five CATCH THE ACTIO I The Kitimat Legion Bombers worry if you have not lifted category was three-year-old Jen- midget hockey team is now tak- Visit the Northern Motor Inn, for weights before, because you will nifer Plyley, in the five-to-eight- ing orders for firewood. Orders receive the necessary training, year-old category, seven-year- nightly entertainment. Come to will be taken at Schooley Sports, We are sure that all our par- old Patrick Levesque was judged where the ACTION is, or from Kayo evenings at ticipants will benefit from this to have the best entry, and in the 632-5489. experience. Our team members nine-to-12-year-old group first The Totem Saddle Club has a 3086 Hwy. 16 East will have access to extensive place went to nine-year-old general meeting Wednesday training camps, special competi- Harry Chemko. 635.6375 ' ] night at 8 o'clock in the Terrace tions (mostly outside B.C.), and ,~ , ~ i~ , , library basement. best of all you may have the op- The Terrace Commercial portunity to enter the B.C. Hockey League is in need of a Winter Games of the Canada sponsor for one of its three Winter Games which will be an teams. Anyone interested should experience you will never forget. phone Benita Chapdelaine at Yours sincerely, 635-3930. Steve James, Technical Director. Skeena 6th It appears Canada is wearing Fine Dining Polly's Ca e two faces for this sport. Na- Another team from the ~~S~ r in quiet surroundingsl ~ "~. Chinese & Western Cuisine Northwest zone is enjoying pre- tionally, it's a downer. B.C., season ranking among the best however, is making a supreme 5 p.m. 10 p.m. 10 in B.C. It's the junior boys' effort with a saving face for the 4620 Lakelse Avenue future. basketball ratings, and ~, they 638-8141 show Terrace Skeena Tsimp- If we read between the lines of 638"1848 or638"8034 scans rated sixth best overall. the B.C.W.A. press release, they Tsimpseans are the only team see the writing on the wall and ranked from this zone. Al- are eager t o go to extremes to see GIM'S though notyet into their regular their sport thrive.' schedule,: they did play exhibi- It's doubtful if Pound's push RESTAURANT tion games: •recently at Prince for removal gets real support. '~A r'" Chinese & Canadian Food ~ Specializing in Chinese Rupert where they won two and The most likely move would be ;~ OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 1[}=~ Cuisineand Canadian Mon , Wed 11:30 a.m. -- IO:OOp.m. ! lost one. suspension for one Olympic games, which would more or less LL T/,ursday ! l:3O a.m. -- l hOO p.m.t-~/~~" Dishes allow weightlifting to clean up "~-J Fri - Sat 11:30 a.m• ~ I;00 a.m. [~1 4606Grelg Ave., for Take-Out Sunday 12:00 a.m. lO:OOp.m.635.6111 Terrace, B.C. Ph.635-6184 Car bashing its act and get out of the #643 Park A venue Terrace RCMP arrested two 'steroid-use' era. ~i~ouths Nov. 18 as the result of a 'More-active' role in comt:at- ,~ar-bashmg spree that caused ing drug-use in organizt~.t sports Copper has be~'l~ ratified rot the:: Olym' idlamage estimated at nearly ~.~":;:~.~. ,550,000. pic Chartc,: i;/ sp~ ; :~ms~,.:rs Grill o,,h. i The suspects are young of- of the world. This spot could Terrace Hotel 635-6630 fenders and their names cannot In our opinion, wei~ht[ifting be yours For your dining pleasure we have i.be released, .\ is an honorable and lo~4ime expanded our Copper Grill Restaurant The damage was concentrated sport that's taken a pie-in-the- hours. :!!on ' vehicles parked, on the Jim face for a few bad apples in the 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. ~McEwan GM dealership:tot, barrel, Penalize the culprits, not with ~ 49 vehicles vandalized, all the players, 7~rrace Review-- Wednesday, November 30, 1988 11 grows Terrace Night in Victoria draws -1.60

Contributed by Andy Owens the City of Terrace, who also Over 160 former Terrace provided 200 ,Kermode bear residents gathered at the Pros- lapel pins which were quickly pect Lake Hall in Saanich on snapped up; also, the self- November 12 for the third bi- introduction of all present tell- ennial."Terrace Night" party. ing when they lived in Terrace The event, the brain child of and the highlights of their time Bruce and Debbie Carruthers there. and Frank and Kathleen Skid- Prizes were presented to: the more, has become very popular person who lived in Terrace first and attracted former Terracites (Betty McAdams -- 1920); the from as far away as Kamloops, person who lived in Terrace the Kelowna and Port Hardy. A longest (Irene Owens -- 42 large conti0gent came fromthe years); the person who came the The Thomhlll Junior Secondary School band under the direction of Michael Wen has been Lower Mainland and many from furtfiest (Bud French -- Kelow- tuning up for the past few weeks in preparation for their joint Christmas concert with the all over Vancouver Island. na). Unfortunately, nobody cur- Skeena Junior Secondary band tomorrow night. The music starts at 7:30 p.m. in the R.E,M. This year's festivities were co- rently living in Terrace was able Lee Theatre, and it will be a don't-miss event for anyone who has a taste for the sound of a ordinated by Andy and Irene to attend. concert band. Owens. Fred Weber acted as There were many strained Master of Ceremonies. The eve- vocal chords by the end of the ning featured a pot-luck dinner, evening, but rest assured there considerable visiting with old were considerable logs relogged, friends and acquaintances, and lumber recur, business redone, ended with a dance. sports events rehashed, children Some of the highlights in- and grandchildren boasted Looking to invest? cluded a letter of greeting from about, and old times revisited. A Mayor Jack Talstra on behalf of great time was enjoyed by all! let's talk. Thornhill honor roll best in 13 years

Thornhill Junior Secondary Coburn, Chad Ziegler, Gerald School • last vCeek issued the Fell, Phillip Lukiisser, Cindy names of students whose • Hall. academic performance was good enough for Honor Roll status in the first term. The school notes that the list represents 20 percent of the total student enrolment, the highest Awards percentage in 13 years. The Stu- dents are: at-Copper Grade 8 Outstanding Achievement: Josee Banville, Jessica Lain- Mountain bright, Steven Maxim, Jan Smith, Bryan Trehearne, Chris Todd. School Meritorious Achievement: CoPper Mountain Elementary Coral-Lee Edmonds, Natosha School principal, Dave Crawley, Morris, Rodney Sanches, Jason has announced the latest Copper Ryan, Jamie Gilham, Kari Mountain award winners. The Eisner, Christine Eys, Gena awards are divided into three Hayden, Melanie Conrad. categories of achievement: Honorable Mention: Keri sportsmanship, citizenship and Sauer, Corina Lockyer, Danny academic effort. Students recog- Are you an entrepreneur looking for investment opportunities? Hall, Josee Jenniss. nized with awards are: the firms with the best proposals for periods ~' Grade 9 Grade 1 -- Sportsmanship, f you are, you oweit to yourself to look into the provincial government's new of up to 10 years. Outstanding Achievement: Wayne Webber; Citizenship, I Small Business Forest Enterprise Program. While we're creating more opportunities for Nicole Sanches, Chris Stoner. Kristen Beintema; Academic Ef- small companies--and more jobs for British Meritorious Achievement: fort, Alia Naguib and Jordan The improved program is designed to ex- tract more of the hidden wealth in our timber Columbians--we're also keeping our com- Jody McMurray, Aaron Linteris. by encouraging the remanufacture of lumber mitment to future generations. Hansen, Shawn Dimitrov, Grade 2/3 --:Sportsmanship, Matthew Chretien; Citizenship, and the production of products such as As small companies harvest timber, the pro- Tanya Renaud. window frames, doors, and furniture. Honorable Mention: Valerie Laurie Petersen; Academic Ef- vincial government will be right behind Devost, Tanya Losier, Carol fort, Erin Sandhals and Addle Twice the opportunities them, renewing the forest for the future. We'll use some of the money from timber Gerler, Crystal Scott, Colleen King. We're setting aside twice as much timber sales to pay for the reforestation. We'll •~ Fisher, David Carson. Grade 3/4 -- Sportsmanship, for harvesting by small companies, espe- Frances Koehl; Citizenship, always have productive forests. Grade 10 cially companies with creative manufac- Kendra Ratcliff; Academic Ef- turing ideas. And--because security of You can get more information at your local Outstanding Achievement: fort, Amie McClelland and materials supply is so important for manu- district office of the Ministry of Forests. Lia Wandl, Angela Ryan, Nicole Rune Newby. facturers-we're making timber available to Collison, Bryan Netzel, Carl Grade 5/6 -- Sportsmanship, Devost, Kyla Palagian, James Mark Therrien; Citizenship, Stein. Sarah Davies; Academic Effort, Let's extract the hidden value from our timber! Meritorious Achievement: Hayes Beatty and Dallas Van- Kim Hamakawa, Lynda dale. Province of British Columbia Lukasser, Tracey Tomas, Marty Grade 6/7 -- Sportsmanship, Ministry of Forests Eisner. Woniya Wrubel; Citizenship, Hen. Dave Parker, Minister Honorable Mention: • Mark Robin Wilson; Academic Ef- Saner, Kim Rempel, Donnie fort: Mindy Grier and Lana Der-: Hill, Nita Schooner, Michael rick. £~ ~ ~! , ?, ~ *

12 TerraceReview-- Wednesday, November 30, !988

!ii'*!i!i~i)i}~i~S:~F;! ~,;?~,:':!:~:i:i.,':,!':: ~i~!:: I , ; (% :'#:'.', ,. ~T'~:: .t~f;'~: 1['/'~"

PRO-TECH Your complete ELECTRONIC source for all ENGINEERING(A DIVISION OF I,A~IIOIX INOUSTRIf,$ LTD.) your heating "IF IT'S ELECTRONIC WE SERVICE IT" needs. Auto Glass Specialists SERVICE -- T.V. RENTALS Repairs On All Home Entertainment 1635-5134] North West Consolidated ICBC claims handled promptly Appliances , 4510 LAKELSE,TERRACE Also Commercial & Industrial Suppy Ltd. Electronic Equipment 5239 Keith Ave., Terrace 635-7158 638-1166 SA~ .T.V.

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v0~er~ 2803 Kenney Street lndependenl Terrace, B.C. Skin Care and.Makeup Consultant CHANGES ...o,,: Tanning System 0 ~L~-~ "' ~" LANZA products ~ Phoqe for on oppoinhne,H For a complimentary skin care and makeup consultation Please Call (604) 635-2584 TOTAL HAIR CARE 635-9666 P.O. Box 45-3609 Larch Ave., Tenace. B.C. V8G 4A2

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i HI-QUALITY BELTING & Terrace I -_-~-~'~ ~-~ CONTRACTING SERVICES Tree. Trimming. I ....,.,s. MARINEROUTBOARDS DurableInflatable -- BoatHlgh RepairsQuallty ~[[D Wdl cut down I HAMILTON & OUTBOARDMARINER JETS any tree i ~~lit! I ,, .... HOMELIGHT ~WH MOWERS .... , L Vulcanizing Repairs I YAMAHA3 & 4 WHEELERS I ' we specialize in convey,or.belt .,, I . YAMAHAPOWER PRODUCTS J .installations, splicing, and repairs J I SHINDAiWA CHAIN SAWS I DL No. ,r~0 & POWERPRODUCTS . [ vulcanizing and pulley lagging J Sl,000,000 liobilitY635.7400forYOUR protectionl~.JiL ~~4946 Gre.g Ave., Terrace Jsei, . ,, 8530, 24 HOUR SERVICE 638'0663/':......

,.t ,rot..t,o. ,or .~. , : ,., . ,. , .c.s I~] New and Used ' ' ~ Vehicles Retml Sh~rt Shop Now Open!! ~,;,~ at 321'1 Kalum Street ' (next to Terrace Drugs) ~: Wholesale Silk-Screening Available For Your Team, Company or Association Come See What's New! , 635-7731 :( :Nate'sl lectr'¢.. MUFFLER CENTRE Industrial Cornrner¢lal & "If you're satisfied, "tel[others 638-1876 . Residential •.. if not... "tell us." RON or AL 4918 Greig Ave. Nathan Waddell - Eleclrical Contractor Terrace, B,C. V8G 1N4 Phone 638-1991 4931 Lazelle Ave. Terrace

[j~~k--CustomerservlcelsourNo:ipri0ri~ / I.E:I~CCI'II! - Firstqua,tyshop service ' I TOTAI I1k~,~w./ - Fast, friendlyL and efficient 1I BUSINESS SERVICES I' ','~~'. • full service attendants I B&G. - Complete personalized service • ,TYPING : . VOICE PAGERS. PHOTOCOPYING • ';: • Prices are VERY Competitive • *GROCERY .24-HOUR ANSWERING SERVICE . AWWA Investments Ltd. " ~' Laundromat.& Calash TERRACE.-;ESSO SERVICE 1988 ~,: Open B:30- 10:30 dally • 638-8195 4530 LokelN Ave., Terrace, B.C. '2701 S. Kmlum 635"8180 638-1168 t i ' -3238 Kalum St , Terrace, B.C , V8G 2N/

I Jan's Photo Gras hie,s Sales and Service for ,L • i Motorcycles • Chalnsiws ,Weddings John Roders Custom Framing Snowmobiles • Madne Supplies

Portraits ..C)-. Mat Cutting • ,i~ l~amily Sittings [,~ Posters CE A QUlP" ST 5 Minute Passposts Limited Editions Dry Mounting Laminating ..... SALES ~ LTD. • ? 4609 Lakelse Ave., Terrace, B.C, B0s. 635.5288

Terrace, B:C, VSG IP9 ' ' Res, 635.5544 ,~., v~.~,~,=.,.~,~ ~ ,~; ,~, ~, • . . . ~ , ,,r~ r.-~,;~.:~ ~ ~' ,=~=, ~ ~ • , • ' ' " ' pliilm ~,:i !ililii i~!!!~i ~ • ~ , , i • , ~ ~ ~iiii~ i~ x~ ~ ~'~i ~:: ~/ " " ~ : • : " • ~,~ • ~ ' ~,~ .i, ~ , ~ ~ • ~ i ' L L'' " TerraceR~ie w- Wednesday, November 30, 1988113

What's on the shelf? Good inventory management means having enough 0f the right merchandise on hand at the right time and the right price. There is more to this than simply making sure to order early. The retailer needs to exercise a strict physical control over inventory to avoid ordering too much or too little. And, since the resources are limited, the retailer also needs to exercise a strict financial control as well. Physical and The Task Force on Benefits for Northern and Isolated Areas: (left to right) vice-chairman Ed- by Phil Hart, financial control over inventory go hand ward Peele, chairman Rene Brunelle and vice-chairman Michael McGillivray. Based on In- Manager, Terrace in hand, But we'll confine ourselves, in formation received in Terrace last Friday, these three will be deciding if their recorn- Federal Business this Column, to physical control and dis- • mendations to"the government should include special tax breaks for local and area Development Bank cuss financial control in the following residents. ' columns. There are four approaches to physical inventor~ control: perpetual unit. control, basics book, physical count and visual control. Tax rules under review Perpetual unit control consists of maintaining a continuing rec- ord of each item of merchandise, a record which includes daily The views of seven represen- in communities listed as being distribute and award special tax sales, stock on hand, reorder time, cost and retail price and other tatives for Terrace area residents eligible for deductions in north- deductions. pertinent information. The retailer should be able to look at the have been added to the files of em and isolated communities. At the present time, eligibility record and know what is in Stock, how much money has been in- the Tas k Force on Tax Benefits Tas k Force vice-chairman Ed- for any allowance varies accord- .vested in that stock, how quickly it is moving, how much should for Northern and Isolated ward Poole said the problem ing to geographic location: com- Areas, but it will probably be be re-ordered and how often. • began in 1978 when the federal munities north of the 60th more than a year before we hear There are many forms of perpetual unit control systems. The government allowed special tax parallel, communities between small retailer will adapt the one most suitable to the situation. the results. brea~s for an elite group of pro- the 55th and 60th parallel, and fessionals and bureaucrats as an communities south of the 55th Basics book is a spin-off from perpetual unit control. Basics by Tod Strachan are those items which sell the best -- the retailer's bread and but- incentive to worg in isolated parallel which are deemed ter so to speak. They can account for as much as 80 percent of According to Tas k Force communities. through another set of criteria to sales, and, of course, most of the retailer's profit. chairman Rene Bruneile, presen- These special deductions were be "isolated". The criteria for A basics book is, effectively, a segregated record of those fast • tations made in Terrace last Fri- to be phased out as each com- determining if a community is moving items, kept in a way which is easily monitored so that the day basically agreed that munity developed and became isolated looks at population, ac- retailer will never be in short supply, A basics book will also help everyone in the area should be ineligible. But, says Poole, the cess by road and the frequency the retailer to track Changes i n buying habits of customers, Items allowed an additional northern government decided this was un- of air, train or ferry links, the which are basic now may not be basic a month from now, dedu¢,.io~ ~on their, income tax fair in 1987 ~d changed the proximity to larger centers with Physical count and Visual control of inventory are just that. A due to the high cost of air travel, system to inclu~d~'e~v~taxpayer" a population over 10,006 and. physical count of the items in stock at year-end is necessary for or the only other alternative, the in eligible communities. When' local climate and vegetation. tax purposes and for ensuring accuracy in record-keeping. Some time and cost of the 1,000-plus announcing this change how- Task'Force members are xetailersmake a physical count: more frequently as a way of drive to Vancouver for medical ever, Peele says, Wilson recog- 68-year-old Brunelle, a resident cross-checking other inventory records,, as,a, safegua[d against ..... or other reasons,. nized the fact that the system of Moonbeam, Ont., who has 23 theft and damage and as a way of spotlighting slow-moving or Giving presentations to the was still unfair because in many years of experience in northern cases workers in neighboring old merchandise. Tasg Force were Gordon Olson, communities as a member of the communities were eligible for Visual control is seeing whatstock is on hand andre-ordering 'president of the Northwest Real Ontario cabinet; Edward Peele, as indicated. It is used mostly by the small retailer whose stock is EstateBoard, Elaine Parmenter, different levels of tax deduc- a .lawyer from Cornerbrook, visible on the. shelves and which can be resupplied in a matter of Rosswood Community Associa- tions. Newfoundland; and vice- Wilson's solution wzs the $2.8 hours. Visual control requires a continuing scrutiny if it is to tion, Connie Delmarque-Smith chairman Michael McGillivray million, three-man Task Force work. Even then, the risk of error and loss of control can be and Maxine Ingiis of Mills from Prince George, who has 30 assigned to visit affected north- large relative to a perpetual unit control. Memorial Hospital, Richard years' experience in public ac- ern and isolated communities Physical control of inventory also includes checking each in- Rose of the Terrace Kinsmen counting. Their recommenda- across Canada to review the el: Coming order for damage and for accuracy of count. Incoming Club, Sandy Sandhals rePresent- tions are due by Oct. 31, 1989, feet of current taxation policy goods go to the back of shelves and the goods already on the ing La~else Lake residents, and and any policy changes will be and to recommend a revised shelves moved to the front. Mayor Jac k Talstra. retroactive to the 1988 taxation policy which could more fairly In essence, physical control of inventory is a system which The Task Force was firstpro- year. gives the retailer a continuing record of each unit of merchandise posed by Finance Minister II I I in, each unit out, and units in stock. Financial control of inven- : Michael Wilson in the 1987 REMARKABLE SUCCESS tory consists of relating merchandise in inventory to anticipated •federal budget due to disparities sales. We'll get into that in our next column. Flourishing Shoplifting Prevention Corporation seeks "' .... l II 'I...... " r Industrious person or progressive company for ex- cluslve regional Dealership due to exceptional solid ...... II I I I I I I III I THE SIGN OF A growth and high demand. For details, call: ( GOOD BUSINESS Mr. Abramson -- 1.251.1000 11me NEIGHB R...O i rEARACE III II I I III III, ---

THESIGN OF :. A MERCHANT WHO CARES ABOUT PEOPLE... This emblem identifies the (flvic.minded businessmen who sponsor CHRISTMAS MAGIC "I FOR CHILDREN A T l MISTY RIVER BOOKS I in the community. 4606 Lakels¢ Avenue, Terrace, B.C. I Alma 1148.1204 Telephone 635-4428 I

4631KEITH AVENUE, TERRACE, B.C.635.4984 " ' Vi 655-$672 Monday to Friday- 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. I CALL TOLL FREE. 1,800.772-1128 .... Terry 6,18-8'178 Saturday -- 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. I I i __ I 14 : r=,race Wednesday, N0Vember30, 1988 _ - U N IVERSITY SOCIETY, MIN IST The Interior University SOcie A" Nov. 4 meeting in Prince committee were not competently post-secondary education are George between the Interior prepared to consult with us or, ty's past president, •Murray the society's proposal is based. Sadler, added;ihis own words to evident, after a number 0fyears University Society and the indeed, anyone else. Dr. Bullen Bullen responded to the socie- of severe restraint. A responsible Ministry of Advanced Eduea- and his'committee were not only those of Gerdes by stating in a press release that he was"shock- ty's charges by writing a letter government-appointed commit- ties and Job Training Access ill-informed but were patroniz, stating that the "special needs". tee has rtO consider very carefully Consulting Cpmmittee didn't ing, negative and bluntly in- ed" and "disappointed" at the lack of knowledge demonstrated . of the northern half of the prov- how to advise meeting these ,rod/ida the exp.ected results, dicated a predisposition :against ince are not being ignored and needs equitably and effectively Ratherthana useful exchange of ,: the establishment era university by C0.mmittee .members pertain- ing .t6..~he iedticational needs' :in claims that the society's position for the whole province." information and'ideas, it c'aiJsed in: the North. " He concluded by saying that Another strongly worded let, the North. ,. is based on the "misinterpreta- a major rift between committee tion"- of "probing questions" as a result of the Prince George chairman Dr. Les Bullen and ter to the minister charges that These letters prompted Hagen to visit Prince George to discuss from the committee in relation meeting, the committee has re, society president Elsie Gerdes. Access Committee members are ceived answers to many ques- "not prepared" to deal with the the problem and Ran East, a to the concept of a distinctive In a letter to Minister of Ad- regional network university. tions from a number of North- study that they have been charg- society spokesman, explained, vanced Education and Job He describes the committee's ern groups which have confirm- ed with carrying out. This letter "This is my committee, not Training Stan Hagen, dated work as "the most comprehen- ed tfiat the work done to date by also complains that the commit- me... give me a chance to get all Nov. 10, Gerdes states that, sive study of post-secondary the Interior University Society tee has no representatio/i from *the facts." East says that Hagen "Only Dr. Bullen was aware of education undertaken in B.C. in merits "the most serious con- the North, but is instead made announced that he would be the particulars of our feasibility many years." He added, "Very sideration by government". study and our position paper. up of residents of the Van- visiting Sweden in December and would be able to get a first- The members of Dr. Bullen's sourer/Victoria area.

Coming Events .... Decembers in the past Thursday, December I -- The Order of Royal Purple.Lo.dge.#216 Ter- race -- BINGO -- at the Bingo Palace. All prooeeae to De oonateo ~to the Salvation Army Kettle Drive Christmas 1988. A cheque will be Complied by Tom Taggart presented Dec. 3 at the Skeena Mall. Dec. 1: Afro-American Rosa Parks disturbs status qua by keeping her bus seat (1955). Thursday, December 1 -- The Sksenarrhornhlll school band concert will be held at the R.E.M. Lee Theatre at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are available Dee. 2: "Monroe Doctrine" proclaims U.S. hegemony over Western Hemisphere (1823). at the door. Chicago: Enrico Fermi produces first atomic chain reaction (1942). December 2 & 4 -- Metaphysical lecture and workshop with Peter Mor- Dee. 3: Bareknuekle boxers Jack Smith and James Kelly slug it out for 186 rounds (1855). ris. Physic healing, meditation, channelling and past lives. For more Union Carbide gases Bhopul, India, leaving 2,500 humans dead (1984). Information, call 635-5829 after 2:30 p.m. Dee. 4: Killer fog/smog envelopes London, leaving 4,000 dead in four days (1952). Saturday, December $ -- Applloatlons for the Terrace Art Association Annual Christmas Arts and Crafts Sale held In the Art Gallery are now Dee. $: Wolfgang Mozart, age 35, dies (1791), body thrown into communal pauI~er's grave. available at the Gallery, Library, Walllnda Crafts end Northern Lights .Prophecy Fulfilled (Proverbs 31:7): U.S. repeals prohibition laws (1933). Studio. The sale will be held from 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. Set up for artists will Six U.S. military planes disappear without a trace in the "Bermuda Triangle" (1945). be Friday, December 2. Saturday, December 3 -- The annual Christmas Tea and Bazaar of the Dee. 6: Poland: Birth of the author, Josef Conrad (1857). United Church Women will be held at Knox United Church, 4908 Irish Free State proclaimed (1921). Lazelle Ave., from 2 p.m. - 4 p.m. Everyone Is welcome. Dee. 7: Tara! Tara! Tara! Japanese planes and subs attack Pearl Harbor, Hawaii (1941). Saturday, December 3 -- Christ.ross Bake & Book Sa!e wl!/be_held in Dee. 8: Birth of the poet, Horace (65 BC). the Skeena Mall from 10 s.m. to 4 p.m. ~iponsoreo cy tne/errace Regional Museum Society. Donations of baking welcome. Proceeds to BODHI DAY (Buddhist Holy Day). promote work at Heritage Park. For further Information phone Pope Plus IX proclaims infallibility by conceiving Immaciilate Conception (1854). 635-2508 or 635-2096. Mark David Chapman murders John Lennon (1980). Saturday, December 3 -- Pancake breakfast at the Happy Gang Dee. 9: Virgin Mary appears to Juan Diego at Guadalupe, Mexico (1531), demands shrine. Centre, 8 a.m. to 11 a.m. Sponsored by Branch 73, B.C. Old Age Pen- Birth of the poet, John Milton (1608). sioners' Organization. Saturday, December 3 -- Kltsumkalum Ski Club SKI SWAP, -10 a.m. to Dee. 10: Death of Alfred Nobel, inventor of dynamite/patron of peace (1896). 2 p.m., 4717 Lakelse Ave. (beside liquor store). Open Friday, Dec. 2, 7 to Dee. 11: Birth of the poet, Emily Dickinson (1830). ~. ~ 9 p.m. to take In swap Items (skates welcome). "-~ Birth of the authoi:, Aleksandr I. Solzhenitsyn (1918). • Monday, December S -- Spiritual Readings by Peter Morris. For more German Socialist, Albert l~instein, finds refuge in United States (1920). Information, call 635-5829 after 2:30 p.m. 255 U.S. soldiers flame out in decrepit plane at Gander, Newfoundland •(1985). December S to 20 -- Terrace Child Development Centre's second an- nual TREE OF LIGHTS. Buy a light on the Tree in honor of a person or Dee. 12: Birth of the author, Gustave Flaubert (1821). group and help support the Terrace Child Development Centre. TREE Dee. 14: Birth of the astronomer, Tycho Brahe (1546). OF LIGHTS -- at the Skeena Mall. Tree will be lit December 16 at 7:30 Explorers Amundsen, Hanssen, Wisting, Hassel and Bjaaland find South Pole (1911). p.m. USSR space capsule lands on Mars, the "Red Planet" (1971). Tuesday, December 6 -- Terracevlew Lodge Christmas Tea and Bazaar from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. and from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the Ter- Dee. 15: "Bill of Rights" outlining civil liberties amends flawed U.S. Constitution (1791). racevlew Lodge, 4103 Sparks Street, Terrace. Crafts, bake sale, tea Thirteen wolves break out of Toronto Zoo/jail (1985). tables, fish pond, raffles: EVERYONE IS WELCOMEI Dee. 16: Birth of the composer, Ludwig van Beethoven (1770). Tuesday, December 6 -- There will be a PMS and Menopause Boston Tea Party incites revolutionary fervor in the "Colonies" (1773). workshop at the Women's Centre in Terrace. The PMS workshop Is from 7 to 9:30 p.m. The Menopause workshop is from I to 3:30 p.m. For Napoleon throws over Josephine for failure to produce male heir (1809). . more information please contact 635.3178. These workshops will be Nazis under Corporal Hitler make wild attack at Ardennes (1944). • sponsored by Mental Health Network Northwest. Dec. 17: Birth of the physician/chemist, Paracelsus (1493). ~ ~ Tuesday, December 6 -- The public Is Invited to atend the Inaugural Aeroplane carrying Orville and Wilbur Wright flies for 12 seconds (1903). School Board meeting of School District No. 88 (Terrace), 7:30 p.m. at Dee. 19: Thomas Paine: "These are the times that try men's souls..." (1776). ~ the School Board office on Kenney Street. Tuesday, December 6 -- The Caledonia Music Department will be hav. Dee. 21: WINTER SOLSTICE/St. Thomas Day (EVENT OF THE MONTH). ~'~:"~ ..... Ing their Christmas Concert at 7:30 p.m. In the R.E.M. Lee Theatre. The Birth of Josef V. Dzhugashvili AKA Stalin, Russian revolutionary ...... groups performing will be the Caledonia Concert and Stage Bands, Dee. 23: FULL MOON, 1988. the Caledonia Choir and the Caledonia Grade 7 Band. We hope to see Dee. 24: First radio message: violin music and biblic readings (1906). you therel Merry Chrlstmasl Mr. G. Parr, Director. Tuesday, December 6 -- The next general meeting of the Ladles' Aux- Dee; 25: Birth of the composer, Peter Ilyich Tchaikovsky (1840): Iliary, Br. 1L3, Royal Canadian Legion, will start at 7:30 p.m. at the CHRISTMAS DAY (Christian Holiday). Legion. Don t forget your gift, food for hamper and a snack. Capt. Dee. 26: Birth of the revolutionary, Mao Zedong (1893). Harker will be attending. Also election night for 1989 executive. Dues BOXING DAY, CANADA...... are also payable. Afro-American Jack Johnson KOs Canadian Tommy Burns for hea~weight title (1908). Fdday, December g -- PyJarna Partylll at 7:00 p.m. at the Terrace - $ Public Library. This etorytlme Is for 5- to 8-year.aids and will be ap. Dee. 27: Birth of the astronomer, Johann Kepler (1571). proximately one hour long. You must register In advance, but there is Birth of the chemist, Louis Pasteur (1822). no charge. Registrations accepted for one session only. Stories, crafts and popoornl Teddy's are welcomel Phone 638-8177 for further Dee. 29: American Emma Snodgrass arrested for wearing men's trousers in public (1851). Information. First battle of Wounded Knee, S.D. between government and Native Americans (1890). Fflday, December g -- Terrace Concert Society presents THE SPIRIT Dee. 30: Russian aristocrats poison, shoot, stab, mutilate and drown Gregori Rasputin (1916). OF CHRISTMAS at the R.E.M. Lee Theatre at 8 p.m. Yuletide merri- ment In the traditional way features the stories and times of Charles Dickens and Is presen!ed for the pleasure of the whole family. Tickets are available st Erwln s Jewellers In the Skeena Mall. Friday, I~¢omber 9 -- The annual Christmas bazaar and bake..sale of the Skeena Valley (Fall) Fairs Association will be held at tits lerrece Subscription Order Form: Co-op from noon to 5 p.m. Saturday, December 10 -- Kermode Friendship Center Christmas Bazaar upstairs at the center on Kalum Street from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. If I'-1 1 year ~ $24.00 [] 2 years -- $45.00 you would like a table, Jail 6354906. Arts and Crafts and baked goods I-I Cheque I-1 Money Order [] Master Card I"1 Visa will be featured. Saturday, Deoember $1 .-_ Spend New Year's Eve at.t_he Slke.~Hall. Muelo by the Rocky Tops. Pree rldse nome. uockta,e st / p.m., amner Card No. at 8 p.m. Tiokets are available at the Blumberlodge or phone 635-9537 Please send a s0bscription to: i or 635-,3160. Expiry Date " Wednesday, January 2S, IlIM -- If you are oonoerned about protect- Name Ing the quality of our environment, get Involved In the Skeena Protec- tion Coalition, a broad.based environmental group. Bring issues, /l,:klres, Mail or bring this form to: Ideas and enthusiasm to the meeting, 7 p.m., at the library arts room In Terrace Review Terrace. For more Information Jail Maursen Boetook at 635.3487. Saturday. Jan. 28, 19N .- Canada's Royal Winnipeg Ballet will be 4535 Grelg Avenue, present()d by the Terrace and Dletrlct Arts Council ,and the Terrace Fhone Pmtol Code Terrace, B.C., VSO 1M7 Concert 8o¢lety. Tiokete are aval!able at Erwln's Jewellsrs in the 8keens Mall. All seats are reNrve(I. S~nlocl in Terrace and District $12.00 Seniors out of Terrace and District $15.00

O i ii:: /• Terrace Review -- Wednesday, November 30, 1988 15 • •~ - ~ ~ 7 '',

"Welcome to Terrace... we Thornhill. Terrace District Highways• ~e:aBlock parent community." TheSe words are displayed ona . Winding, ,road for signs Manager Peter Wightman says sign beside Hwy. 16 at the east- ' the problem is one of traffic ern entrance ato Terrace, and additional signs, on Kalum Lake three Block parent signs. Bohle signs on highways property safety. He explains that the according to •Terrace Block Road and the city's western en- says that their application was because they were in the process ministry's position by saYing Parent coordinator, Norma trance, are presently on hold. approved by' the RCMP and of formulating new policy, that most signs don't serve any Bohle, serve as a silent warning Bohle says the idea for the they thought they would have governing this type of project, useful purpose as far as the toanyone coming.into town that signs originated in May of 1987 the signs in place "before the She says that MLA Dave Parker travelling public are concerned, "we keep an eye on our com- when local officials were con- first frost"- but government directed her to a ministry official but do serve as a distraction to munity and our children". That tacted verbally. This was follow- bureaucracy held up the project in Victoria, who eventually drivers and compromise sign, however, was only put in ed by a formal application to the for almost a year. wrote a letter saying that a highway safety. Therefore, ac- place after a "compromise" was RCMP Traffic Safety Division According to Bohle, a letter "compromise" had beenreach- cording to Wightman, the made with the Ministry of in Vancouver -- over a year ago fromthe Ministry of Highways ed and her group would be per- ministry is trying to keep the Highways, and the plans for two -- seeking permission to install denied permission to erect any mitted to erect one sign in number of signs down,

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Exciting! There's no better I~ CGE 9519 cordless phone featuring lest number redial, built-in word to describe B.C Ters newly security, tone/pulse switching, and a 1000 ft range. A fabulous

renovated Terrace PhoneMart. door prize, regular retail value $129.95. f Our newly decorated store features a stunning d&or designed to display and help you choose from the venj latest B.C.Tel products and services. too, Nartt,u From novelty to futurisr.Jc, the PhoneMar~ robot will tell you all about B.C Tel's exciUng see and test our complete line of telephone styles and sgstems! newly decorated Terrace PhoneMart...and,just like the Star Wars It's fun! And there's something to suit your personal tastes robot R2-D2, he's got a few tricks up his computer sleeve! and needs. Balloons for the kids, new phones you can mj, an ex.ddng new PhoneMart look and the chance to win a fabulous door prize ...it's all happening at the newly renovated Terrace PhoneMart. ~ur PhoneMart Grand Re'Opening, there will be a 10% reduc~on 6rand Re-Opening...December 5,1988! on all regularly priced telephones. But you'd better hurry. Terrace PhoneMart, 3236 Kalum Street, Terrace. These special savings are in effect, Monday, December 5th only, Monday, 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., and ontg at the newly renovated Terrace PhoneMart.

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2 /:/~i.~:i >! 16 Terrace Review-- WednesdaY', November 30, 1988

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"i will both lay me down in peace, and sleep: for thou, Lord, only maketh me dwell in safety." Psalm 4:8

The annual Happy Gang Tea and Bazaar was as big a hit as ever as It attracted hundreds of shoppers looking for something a little different with hand-made quality. First class quilts, clothing and home-baked goods were just a few of the items available that brightened someone's day and may be found under local Christmas trees. Sacred Heart Catho!ic Church Mass Times. ~ • Pastor. Saturday: 7i30 p.m. • Fr. AllanF. Noonon, Your chance to• get Involved" -. Sundays: 9:00 a.m. O.M.I. * 111:30 a.m. =

Keen House -- Call us for Support and Infer- " . The Terrace Duplicate Bridge Club meets every '4830 Straume'Avenue i • 635 2313 matloh If you are a victim of mental or physical Wednesday at 7:15 p.m. at Caledonia Senior abuse. We're available 24 hours a day to Secondary In the cafeteria. Anyone Interested women, men and children. Phone 635-6447. In playing please contact Ellen Smith at 635-4096 or May McFarland at 635-2875. St. Matthew's Anglican Episcopal Church The Alzhelmar Information line: phone Everyonewelcome. Sunday Services: Rector Rev.: . One Parent Family mcetlngs are held the sec- 635-3178.. and Wednesday of every month. For more In- 9 a.m. & 11 a.m. Hermann Dittrich ~wndaySchool classes ~ ~ dludngthe 9 a;m..mCvice, Child cam le ALANON. for family and friends of alcoholics, formation phone Dabble at 635-4383 or Helen If someone else's drinking Is affecting your at 6354336. "4506 Lakelse Avenue `"""°m''°'m'-'~'' 635-9019 life, at Alanon you can find others who share Skeena Valley Rebekah Lodge holds regular your expeflence. Meetings are Monday and meetings every second and fourth Wednesday Thursday at 8 p.m. In the conferencerooma on of the month st 8 p.m. In the Oddfellow'a Hall, I the psychlatrlo ward at Mills Memorial 3222 Munroe, Terrace. For more Information ' Christ lr,utheran Church Hospital, and on Wednesday st 1:30 p.m. st the call 635-2470. Alcohol and Drug office, downstairs st City The Klnette Club of Terrace meets the second • Starting Sunday Nov. 6,Worshlp Ser~,ice at 9:30 a.m. Hall, 3215 Eby. The Wednesday and Thursday Wednesday. of every month st 6:30 p.m. Sunday School 10.30 a.m. meetings are non-smoking gatherings. For Anyone Intereeted, please call Donna Mclsack Pastor. Donald P, Bolstad ' . more Information, call 638-1291. st 638-1964. 3229 Sparks Street • ,. . ALATEEN: for young people affected by some- Please, eeslat the less fortunate of Terrace. 635-5520 one elee's drinking. In Alateen you can meet The Anti-poverty Group Society Is receiving others who share your experience, and learn donations from people of good will, so that about alcoholism as nn Illness. If alcohol Is a they may continue helping dlssdvantagedpeo- problem In your family, come to an Alateen_ .::-~pTe.÷~SehcP-yo'ur~' c0ntrJbutlon to treasurer I ! :--""Terrace Seventh-Day Adventist Church meeting 'on Thtimdi'y~:fr6i~*3:30*to 4~30"at - Josephine Buck, Room 200; 4721 Lazelle Ave., I Sabbath khooi: Pastor: Skeena Junior Secondary, Room 111. For more Terrace,B.C., VSG 1T3. Phone 635-4631. Saturday 9:30 a.m. •ale Unruh -- t41S-7513 information, call 635-2436. Divine Service: Prayer Meeting: Terrace Minor Hockey Is looking for coaches, Wednesday 7:00 p.m. : The Terrace ChlM Development Centre needs Saturday !1:00 a.m. managers, division heads, and referees for the • • 635.3232 volunteers to assist our therapy and pre-school upcoming season, Those Interested should '3306 Griffiths staff with Individual treatment programs. Ac- phone Sandy Marshall at 635q623 evenings, or tlvltlee Include: bike riding, "swimming and Dick KIIborn at 635-3661 evenings, or 635-6511 other staff recommendations. For more Infer. during the day. tuition contact Maureen or Monlque at Evange-li-Cal Free Church 635.9388 or 635-7557. Tenace Contract Bridge Club plays the 1st and Sunday School: Puator8: 3rd Thursday of each month st the Legion. (for all ages) Jim Westman The Terrace Youth Centre's fall hours are: For Rag Ister by Sept. 30. Please contact Elaine at 9:45 a.m. Gordon Froese 10 - 12 year aids Tuesdays and Fridays 7 - 9 635-2965 or Llnda at 635-5992or 635-9141. Sunday Survlcee: Prayer Meeting: p.m.; For 13 - 19 year aids Mondays and Wed. 7:00 p,m. Wednesdays 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. We offer a variety The Happy Gang Centre for Seniors offers the 8:30 a.m. / 11:00 a.m. 6:30 p.m. of programs to Interest everyone who comes following activitlee: Tuesdays: 10 a.m., sewing 3302 Soarks Street 635.5115 through the TYC or you can Just hang out, it's and quilting; 7:30 p.m., cribbage and bridge. up to you. We are always In the market for vol- Wednesdays: 1 p.m., carpet bowling; Fridays: 2 unteere tool The Terrace Youth Centre Is lo- p.m., bingo. First Saturday of every month: 8 cated at 4634 Welsh Avenue In the old Ukrain- a.m. to 11 a.m., pancake breakfast. Monday Knox United Church Sunday Worship: Minister: ian Hall. through Friday every week: 11:45 a.m. to 1 p.m., lunch. Second Thursday of every month: 2 10:30 a.m. Ston Bailey Every Monday evening It's Cribbage Night at p.m., general meeting of the B.C.O.A.P.O Sunday khool: Youth Group: Terracevlew Lodge from 7 to 9 p.m. Everyone in Branch 73. For further Info., contactthe Happy 10:30 a.m. 6:30 p.m. the community is Invited to drop in and catch Gang Centre, 3226 Kalum St. st 635-9090. the action. 4907 Lazelle Ave. 635-6014 The Kinsmen Club of Terrace meets the first Interested In helping the Scouts or Girl Guides, and third Thursday of every month. For further- or the community? Short on time, but still in- Info., call Steve Mcleack at 638-1964. terested? The B.P. Guild will help you help, Terrace Pentecostal Assembly without necessarily filling your calendar. If you The Terrace Women's Resource Centre, 4542 Eady Servlco: Peeton Park Ave., Terrace, re-opens after summer 8:30 a.m. John Caplln don't have the time to become a Scouting Associate Peeton Cliff Slebert leader, you can still help Scouts through the closure on Monday, Sept. 19. New center hours are Monday to Friday Including lunch hour Sunday School: Prayer Time: Guild, or If you wished you had gone into 10:00 a.m. 6:00 p.m. Scouting, the Guild can get you helping with Tuesday evenings 7 to 9 p.m. All women are Morning Service: 11:15a.m. Evening Service" 6:30 p.m. welcome. For further Info. call 6380228. Scouting events. For more Information, con- 3511 Eby Street 635.2434 "tact Finn Larsen at638-1377. HOWDOYOUDOIT HOTLINE -- '/our Travel In- Terrace Association for Community Living focentre Counsellor-Is Just a telephone call needs advocates for handicapped people IIv. away. When you need some answers on plan- The Alliance Church Ing In Terrace. For more Information please ning your holiday trip or what to do with Family Bible khooh Pastor: Rick Wiebe phone Janlce at 635-9322. visitors, call the HOWDOYOUDOIT HOTLINE 9:45 o.m. Als't Pater:Douglas Gins for some HOWTODOIT HELP -- 635-2063. The Toeetmsatem Club meets on the first and Divine Worship: 11:00 a.m. Fellowship Service third Tuesday of every month 'at Caledonia Sr. Tensce Pipes.& Drums -- Anyone Interested In All are cordially Invited Secondary School, room 3, at 7:30 p.m. Drop In learning how' to play the bagpipes or the Youtl; Ministries, Home Bible Studies, Visitation drums, please call 635,2009 or 635-5905. Any and see what It's all about. 4923 Agar Avenue experienced pipers or drummers Interested in 635-7727 Do you need a break? Come to COFFEE participating In the Pipe Band are also asked BREAK, an interdenominational Bible study for to call the above numbers. women. FREE nursery for Infants and toddlers. The Tmrece Art Association Is looking for The Salvation Army Childrenagee 3 to 5 will love Storyhour. Every Sunday Services: Wednesday, 9:30 a.m. to 11 a.m. at the Chris- volunteers to work st the Terrace Public Art Gallery afternoons, evenlnga and weekends. 9:30 a.m. Christian Education (all ages) tian Reformed Church, corner of Sparks and 11:00 o.m. Holiness Meeting 7:00 p.m. Salvation Meeting Straume. Also, Bible study 7:45 p.m. to 9 p.m. Shlfts are three hours afternoons and No previous knowledge expected. For more In- weekends and two hours evenlnge. Any In. For Further information call formation or transportation, call HIIda at terested persons who can do one or more 4643 Welsh Avenue 635-6480 635-7871 or Ruth at 635.2621. We look forward shifts a month are asked to contact Meureen to seeing youl Woroby st 6354533. The Terrace Friends and Families of knyone Interested In Joining a 8undvom of Sex. ual Ammult group, phone Carol at 635.4042. Schizophrenics is a support group that meets Christian Reformed Church once per month. Meetings are the 3rd Tuesday Alcohol and Drug Hucetlon Video Hlght st Mille Memorial Hospital in the Psychiatric Unit Sunday Sert~=ea: Piston. of the month at ?:30 p.m. at the Psych. Con- 11 a.m: & 5 p.m. Peter SIuya -- 635-2821 every Thursday at 7:30 p,m, ference Room at Mills Memorial Hospital. One Coffee Break, Ladles' Bible Study aim of the Group Is to provide community Wednesdays 9:3G a.m. & 7:45 p.m. education about this illness. Anyone wishing to learn more or become pert of this Group Is 3602 Sparks 635-6173 welcome to attend the meetings. Please call 638-3325 for further Information.

...... I ...... I I II I[' " • ~ Rev/ew-- Wednesday, November 30,1988 17

,. " " . :'.. • ~.:~ :?" V:~.:~?,:.::::f.:i:'.-:Y ? ":.Y::~ ':.;:::;:::i:.:i:'. ::~:i:'.;~:" "~':i:!:~::ii::!%~:~:~:~.:::7~::~?::.i:i:::'i.:.:i::;.:i.: ::::?.::':::~ ~ :.:' New:crown: land catalogue out The fall 1988 edition of the at current appraised market at any of these locations or may Crown..Land Marketing value.. .. purchase a copy for $20 from ::~ ~ii?:~:::::~:../ii.'..~i~?:~:!~.: Catalogue is now available. Copies of the catalogue are. Crown Publications Inc. at 546 : ..,Y':.!.?~i)~!::~:'~ The catalogue lists some 1,700 being distributed to regional of, Yates Street, Victoria, B.C. Crown Or Crown Corporation rices of the Ministry of Crown V8W IK8. .-.:...:...:+:.:.:.:.:: lands currently av~lable for im- Lands, Ministry of Forests, B.C. Individuals needing further mediate sale or lease. The total Government Agents, B.C. information on any of the prop-' estimated value of lands listed is Assessment Authority and erties listed in the catalogue :.:.:.:.: ~:.~:: :,:. : ~i!!! g~i~! over $150 million. public libraries. The general should contact the nearest The catalogue is published public can view the publication Regional Lands Office. several times throughout the year by the Ministry of Crown Nominations sought ~:~:?~:~:: Lands Real Estate Services. Branch. The fistings included in British Columbians still have The awards are given in six the catalogue are selected from a month left to submit nominees categories: individual citizen, the ministry's computerized land for the 1988 Minister's Environ- youth or school group, citizens' inventory system .... Previous mental Awards. • group, bus!ness/indust~ai, gov- issues of the catalogue have "These awards focus i~Ubfic ernment, agency and environ- assisted in sales of $25 million in recognition and generate sup- mental education., Crown and Crown Corporation port for individuals, businesses lands since 1986. and organizations that show Nominations may be submit- Lands listed include agricul- leadership in improving environ- ted through any office of the tural, commercial, industrial, mental quality -- and anyone in Ministry of Environment before recreational and residential B.C. can nominate their choice December 31, 1988, and the win- properties in all .regions of the of candidate," says Environ- ners will be announced before province. The lands are offered ment Minister Bruce Strachan. March 31, 1989.

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,k.= 4 This lethe yacht that Terrace lawyer Jeff Arndt and his stretches from crew sailed to victory at the recent Grand Prlx Regatta in Seattle. It's christened "Balderdash". Jeff Arndt wins coast to coast? big sailing event The two billion in less than 10 Jeff Arndt of Terrace and his of Georgia Race at Easter. "It young trees years. crew of nine won a major sailing was the wildest ride we ever had championship with sailboat because of the weather," he planted in British That's good "Balderdash" in Seattle on the said. "At one time we were Columbia during news for British weekend of Nov. 12. averaging 14 knots." They won thepast 50years Columbia and the that race and qualified five more are the equivalent more than 82,000 by Pare Whitaker times in 1988, once at the of a ribbon of men and women His Dash-34 placed in the top Whidbey Island races. Whidbey three at the invitational Grand is about 40 miles north of Seat- reforestation employed in our Prix Regatta sponsore d by the tle. They also won a competition stretching 3 km $13 billion forest Pacific Northwest International there in 1986, (Section B) and deep across the products sector, Arndt has a trophy on his desk Yachting Association. They entire length of a genuine B.C. were first in their division, which to prove it. included 88 boats of similar "In '86 the first race in that Canada. growth industry. capabilities. week of events, we came dead This year, For more "I have the finest crew I could last," he said. "The last race we British Columbia came first!" information about ask for," Arndt said in a recent reforested more than 169,000 hectares B.C.'s reforestation program, contact • interview. "I can't stress enough Arndt, a lawyer, has lived in it's a team effort. If you can't Terrace for ten years. He began with a record 200 million seedlings. your MLA, your nearest Government get it together as a team, you sailing when he was three years That's two new trees for every one Agent, or write to the Hen. Dave Parker, can't win." old. "My uncle -- and mentor --~ had a sailboat and would take harvested. At this rate, we'll see Minister of Forests, Parliament Buildings, His team consists of eight men another two billion seedlings planted Victoria V8V 1X4. and one woman -- "she keeps a me out,'; he explained. When moral tone," he explained. nine years old, the, uncle gave Crew member Rod Cousins is him a rowboat, and in that little " from Terrace and the others are craft he developed a love for the from Seattle, Vancouver and sea and its challenges. Victoria areas. They are all "Sailing is fun," Arndt said, friends who have sailed together "and relaxing. It's a good h0b- in the past. by." His wife, Ellen, does not • ~ Arndt moors his boat in Vic- take part in the races but enjoys toria' and from there it is launch- cruising when she has the oppor- edto attend various competi- tunity. tions throughout the year. It is Only for those races where the placings in these competi- competition is going to be tions that determine if they will fiercest does Arndt head south be invited to a compe`tition like with Rod Cousins to round up " ':~ ~:::i(i~ ?' ~:~i'~i,,~:!~,!,~i:,i!~i, I' i, ~i: the Grand Prix Regatta the the rest of his crew. He em- championship of champions. phasized: "In no other sport is Together. A Better B.C. "We have really done well in team cooperation and integra- the past year," Arndtadmitted. tion more critical. You have to depend on the, crew and they on • One of the qualifying races they • ~ . , . i entered was the Southern Straits. .... I .... I • ..-:-; '" -' :. ':.:' " ' , ."-..::':- , , "i ......

" -;;i,'. ' 18 TerraceReview-- Wednesday, November 30, 1988

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The Ryatts By Jack Eirod " " ' I J Bert Salanskl, a 16-year-old student at Lakelse Junior High, is one of several youths who spend part of their days learn- Ing woodworking skills at the school. The piece being trim- II,tl0MMY, TRIll r T~O~ E ARE " Id ,~ we ~,i.ANr )l]~o: ou~ reed here will go into a clock, which may be part of a pre- / tiA5 elIEP.@ ON iT.#' SESAME 9EEP~ ! I. T.' eeepe .w~u./I|I ~I.4¢TA i:'i.~INT.4 '~ Christmas craft sale of items built by the students. -'--'-'-'-'1/-'----"~ I TAE.Y GROW Jl~./ COW "re GET _ I

31:errace In fiOrs/Ltd, Exterior and interior paznts •Armstrong flooring • Harding carpets Sunworthy wallpaper "A I1 the supplies you need" I SolIy Forth " By Greg Howard I. 4610 Lazelle i I m / 635-6600 i ) JA£K~I"~ \ BE 6"l'~I~lTIJ~ ,1,,o hi ~' WdOSEJP/.K~f . '(Od 6A% ~'AIdSW~ | W~EI,,:I:5(iv$ A~ ) ~ pg~:'Ffy' l,i ,I~'~/~EH~_" ~ / &n'~R'(16,\I I I" I "~ eo~,faf ~.I ,MemJ, I Y'01)~I ( .,,Ill~ ( 'FR~l~SL,dlfioiti- II THIS WEEKS I ~(:¢!,\II-'( ~....__-~.iJl ..... PUZZLE ANSWER ACROSS • ! Agalnsl , =I B I 0 0 6 Eggs I fRY "------~r-- ~ t ~/JC, S Get. nameprelix ~~t~i~ 7 Most recent \71 8 Gear teeth 131HIVIWI ~IOIViOlOI'llgl 8 Typeof pin 12 Midday S~.~_J.~_.~.iS_.~t:IS V ::1 d d V 9 Monster 13 Hail! 10 Happiness 14 Leer -- -- t I Appear 15 Canvas sheller 19 Before lB Culling Iooi 21 Ocean 11 Woody plenl 24 Gear 16 Dozes 25 Past 20 Hono~ 26 Color 22 Nail. Rllle Assn., Inll ~!~1 ~ 28 Tablet 23 Observe 29 Mine product 24 Trust 27 Game fish 34 Chooses . ' .'~, ~ ~ 31. Era 54 Born ...u,,.0-,.,..3SMeado*. I ' AndyCapp ":,':. ':~ , ByReggieSmythe I' 32 Be 55 Hindu month Paragons 56 Gr. resistance group 37 Spoke rudely ' ". ,31 More unhappy 57 Accomplished 40. Permit 58 Church season .o,,...,° __. 41 Top card ,,Pr,es, e" " '- ' ' -~e 42 Materialize DOWN 43 Implorsd r-, 45 Tension 1 Insects 44 Cornbread i, 49 Polilicel union 2 Xmas 46 Soolhe 50 Paid notices 3 Shade 52 Consfrucl .4 Purpose 48 Transmtlled 53 Inclinsllon 5 Liegeman 51 The gods " '

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Terrace R~iew-- Wednesday, November 30, 1988 ]9

byRoy Greening In the days following the Re- Remembrance Day wreaths membrance Day ceremony by the cenotaph,at city hall, I was respected by all astonished to .see the wreaths ._at three schools about the reason I have this feeling that even that had been placed there so • for Remembrance Day: Skeena though the students are, in ac- reverently on November II still Junior Secondary, Caledonia tual fact, getting a history there. Senior Secondary and the Cen- lesson, they somehow know that I was surprised because most tennial Christian School. At there is a bond. between them things that are not tied down each school I found the students and their fellow citizens who and are left in public are taken to be attentive and very died for them on the battlefields or vandalized. This is not so courteous. so long ago. with the wreaths, which were I was a little sui'prised at this Perhaps this is why the damp allowed to remain there for since these young people have no and shrivelled wreaths are left q~te some time. I have this memories about what happened unmolested for the time that feeling that even the worst of during the wars which took they are allowed to be there our kind hold this memorial and place so long ago. On behalf of before being reverently re- its meaning sacred and would the Royal Canadian Legion, moved. not think to desecrate it. Every Branch #13, and all other Smiling faces greeted hundreds of early Christmas shop- citizen, it appears, no matter veterans, I would like to thank Please note: The deadline for pers at the Happy Gang Tea and Bazaar, The variety and what their upbringing or cir- the students and their teachers renewing Legion membership quality of the many homemade crafts sold at the bazaar cumstance, holds a great respect has changed. It is January l, may be showing up under many trees on Dec. 25. The Smil- for giving our speakers such re- ing face above is Happy Gang member Jean Limin. for our soldiers, sailors and air- spect and consideration. Again, 1989. men who gave their lives for Canada. I speak for all living veterans Handbook published for small-scale foresters and thank all the people for their Forestry Canada and the information on the processes in- Vancouver, takes a 'how-to' ap- Development Agreement. thoughtfulness for respecting British Columbia Forest Service volved in forest +_land manage- proach to forest management Copies are available free of the monument that means so have published a handbook on ment, from setting management and is designed as a guidebook charge to small-scale woodland much to the Canadian people. forest management for small- objectives to harvesting and rather than a text on the subject. managers from the B.C. Forest There is another group of scale private forest land owners, marketing forest products. Production Of the handbook Service's district and regional citizens that I have great respect woodlot licencees and Indian The handbook, developed for was funded under the $300- offices or the Victoria office for, and that is the young people bands. the two levels of government by million, five-year, federal-pro- of the Ministry of Forests' of Terrace. I was asked to speak The .handbook provides basic Reid, Collins and Associates of vincial Forest Resource timber harvesting branch. CLASSIFIED III II I I II III --- II II I Ill I II I II llllll I I I I I I I I I I. I II I II I I 'BLANKET CLASSIFIEDADVERTISING These Ads appear in the more than 75 Newspapers of the B.C. and Yukon Community Newspapers Association and reach more than 1,000,000 homes and a potential two million readers. ~ < i:., ¸ ii $159. for 25 words *($3. per each additional word) Call The •Terrace Review at 635-7840 • ,. i i~!~!: !!. •~

:+! ~* BUSIN~;SS BUSINESS AUTOMOTIVE OPPORTUNITIES PERSONALS FOR SALE MISC. HELP WANTED SERVICES 74~'Hayes w/rigQIn,g, and Earning Over $55,000 Per Body? Mind? Spirit? Who ...... ICBC Injury Claims? Call box. 350 GM 383 s 13 Year? Don , t Pay Taxi =Total are you? Call Dlanetics Hot ,.,,n,o.,=..Jerrma remote ¢4-, n,:televls=on ~_...., General Manager Houston Dale Carr-Harrls - 20 years speed• 200 hours on engine. tax relief ,1 00~o financing Line Toll-Free 1.800-F.O.R• ..r,h.,., ...... ,,,.,,,~.,,.,. =^^,^_ ,.~,o=, .^ & District Credit Union a trial lawyer with five years Chains, spares, wrappers• *Attractive continued' yields T.R•U.T•H•) 1-800,367-8788.- conditl'-n--"%JllllOtlllO0 ylltO = "---"-ral, ptUly • leP-- seeks self-motivated expan- medical school before law. 8,C• certified. No off high- =No money at risk .Proven . u o, • u ,,,u.m w..f- sign oriented enterprising 0-669-4922 (V.ancouver). Ex- way $12,500. Norm 968...... pertormance .No aown pay- - rantv ' Mall orders accepted • manager. Membership of perlenced In head Injury 4419...... ment Par More intormatmn ...... EDUCATIONAL Deaferlservice, fund raising 920. Assets of $2.8 million and other major claims. Per- Ford medium and heavy- --uontact' "• ..... ueneen uunnmg- groups wemome . universal in community of 5,000. centage fees available• duty trucks for all purposes ...... ha,,, , D;,,,,,=-,.... v ...... r,,,,,,~),,=,,,, , 7.=0Victor =..., Hairdressing e+...., we..,..,..School,. T.V. 533-3060. .Bank or trust company ex- Cal/Doug Schochenmalerat Van*~,n= .q,.~.,=t;== =,,~ "'-~ ~'~" ""°"', "" .... , perlence essential. Send re- TRAVEL Dam's Ford Trucks, Surrey, #830"'" - ...... 800 West Pender' ,:.'."B C VSW.... ,,...^_,1H2. Now ~.... accept-- ..... Arthritic gain? Aching sums stating expected sol- S~CL"n- B.C. 588-9921, 858-5852, 1- S tr eat, Vancouver, B• C . _,,,u..... o,,,u,,,,,o,,¢,,.,...,.^.., ,u, f, ....,,~,,, back? Stiff Joints? Sleeping ary to Box 1480, Houston, ada e Favorite, has ski and • 800-242-DAMS, Res. 531- ff 6 C 2V6 (604 )68 2- 4445 • Act m==~,=-;'-- ~=,,~-"-" ..uu,,.... fr"sher,,.°-,.- .u,uurL ...... , ...... ueulan UII ,, B.C. V0J 1Z0• stay packages for only $331 4556. now before• they , re gone. ..~g:...... ,Iill ~lOg ,..UIIUIlII~ ,...,..~;...,.,... Ig g helpsll Send $1 for bro- ~ day (double occupancy, ~uyll-eae any gas, diesel Closing December 15, 1988. ,,.n,~,=oo,.,,,,2 churelinformation: Beulah minimum 3 days, White car or truck, new or used. Call Nowl Vantage Se_¢uri- ~''!'~"" " Land, Box 1086, Portage La The Ministry of Social Ser- Sale). Other packages avail- "Direct from volume factory ties Inc. Sold only oy I-'roe- . _ ...... I-,rairle) Man. R1N 3C5. vices and Housing Is re, aSle. 1.800.861-1158. dealer. Ceilfor pre-approv- pectus and/or offering .Learn one ~ecrets or unoro- crultlng potential Careglvere W~ • ed credit. Call collect 464- Memorandum in B.C. Ing.On Guitar. New home Llghtin~ Fixtures. Western in the Merrltt area to pro- ~.

O271. D5231. /IIIIVIIt-r~. W i,/g¢:tt,lty OalIJll. I~UOy stuoy course. Past, easy Canada s ' largest display ' vide group home and epec- man, 18 years experience, toni I let=finn i ...... a,.,., method. Guaranteedl For Wholesale and retail• Free ial care home services for inter-provincial ticket, ex- '$1 Down leases a new Par or ,,,""w"",;...~. wvv~ev• ro.,,,=,,,,=.--" w, lOl ,.=o,Y'"-'° OKiiflJl .....0=, I, Free Information, write.• Catalogues available. Nor. adolescents• Salary, opera- p erlence in estimating, colli- truck. Seven year warranty, nrn~A-.d ¢~Kn nnn ~.,~, Studio 4B, Popular Music, burn Lighting Centre., 4600 tlonal costs, and relief ex- sign, painting, and manage- Payments from $139.1Mo. ~,~,%'~'"A,iT,'""~;~"~T,.~'~; 3284 Boucherle HOEd, Kel- East Hastings Street, Burn- pences are open to negotla- meat. ReplyBox 141, West- O.A.C. Call leasemanager ...... , ,o,,,,,=^ v, at (604)465-8931. DL5564. Campbell River. (604)287- owna) B.C. V1Z 2H2. ab,~B,c C~,V"5C 2K5. Phone tion. Interested parties side Sun, Box 1240, West- - 2862 eves~ 287-7355 office. Free: 1988 guide to study- P--~Hmoo. should address correspon- bank, B.C. V0H 2A0 or Take over payments 1988 .... . at-home correspondence Macln" -- - _ donee to: M.S.S.H., Bag Telephone (604)769-4897. Bronco II $399. per month, uooy ueeign commercial Di'qomacours °" for "-r'-"- . .teen uomputers ano 4400, Merrltt, B.C. VOK All makes, care and trucks toning tables. Leaders in ious, careers' ,,,, Ar~,-,,ntln,~~, ,~o,,u- Per0pnerals . Brand name , 2B0 or contact Penny available. Cash allowances passive exercise equipment. Alrcondltlonin'n "B'o"ol~k'ee~' new guaranteed, sealed car- Michele at 1-378-9388. h1~1~[~= for trede-ln. Call 1-800-663- Own your salon for $33,000. lag, Buslness,='~osmetolog~ tons, priced hundreds of "" " 6933) Dick Miller) DL.8196. No franchise fees or hidden Electronics Le,,aF u.,~,,,-, oollars lower than retail; .-,.1-.,-.-----e,l~.,=.JII,.m~w~ BUSINESS costs. 1(604)488-9336 col- Secretaru a,,,,,h,,=,,,,,, all for quotes (604)820- OPPORTUNITIES lect. Travel• G;;ntor~'0',~')"l~ a33~5~e~)te~saand Mastercard HELP WANTED We built a ,uccessfuI buei- 2800 eq. ft. block build- .WeStvancouverGeorgIal-800.258.1121St.#2002, t- ' Cable Tool Water Well Dr,l- ,.. WORDS ness on our ownl Retiring, Inr,=,• Paved "narkinn "" Pre- " ...... - ..... Comics and games subscrlp-..... ler Wanted for year round ~) so we're selling on our ownl sently-, .... butcher,*~ ...... convenience ,...... EQUIPMENT AND tions Huge selection, new work in Edmonton and area. SiS9 Bridge Street Cleaners and o~u,o,.... vmo, o.~o,~,,,o~o• pug-•- MACHINERY and back Issues Discounts Must be qualified for dam- Custom Decorators, Prince- sam. two tearers, WmK- ~ Up to :'b~o,'-" prompt".... oeiivery estlc water wells. Phone toll ton, B.C. started 1953, In freezers. Heavy traffic. Self unloadln g box, no h-Y fu,^ ...... Ch,lot,,,-=. Fu~ I.fu, Th, free: 1-800.861-3988 Alberta growing in thriving, revit- Must sell, owner retiring, draulics, mechanical unload- t,^_,^ .,.^~.. ,, ,-, ,,__ hours: 8:00 - 5:00. • llagl I l I1~ glUh~l, r'.~/. I~gJ~' 811zed oommunity with solid Quesnel 992-7110. 0,Ing. ,,,,.~, Fits .,, anyh,w standardM=o~= ttl.= size n zu~u,...... New westminster, Wanted: Teiep-h0ne Cable •financial base: Lumber, Growing 19 year old U.S. ~qn_~n~+' ,.','-""; ...... I~m~lmr InnlJirlmn V3L 5L2. Splicers for seasonal or year $3. ner each mining, agricuitural indust- company new to Canada is ~,,'~'~."~L; ...... " .... "~- n^,-.r~c-,,=~n~ round work. Top rate paid. des, Includes; dry cleaning, offering a business oppor- F~ """'~"'"" Call Splice Tech collect • add=tienal word personal laundry, rug and tunlt Y In Your area. Invest- ...... • wi'h ---r- g Inte r sated In Greenhouse or (403)938-4643 or write: Box upholstery shampooing, ment under ~m nnn Secured =ouuer u, [ruuK ~ upu u- u,,,~ ..... =,. P.o,~..,,=,,,,o 41S, Okotoks, Alberta. T0L with stock t~n tn 58% re- tar. By hour or contract, n .... ~...... ¢~,,= ,~,,,~,,,. 1T0. fabrics,Custom Decorators;drapes,upholstery, blinds, """•-" ...... "" uur- ..,.~"" -...-.~n~ -....=,,-~-..-T="~'='~°"=" +,....-°~'~ *,.,~,,,..uuooo -"'"" ...... , ...... ,~.....-~" q P :))dD Aj turn on your money. ~ ,~,,,o ~,,h ,,,,0,o,,,, m,,,,,., panic Gardens S39., Halides PERSONALS carpets, flooring. Sales and Calgary outlet nettea ..~,zv';;~'~,,,,'~,"'-~;,~ ...... from $140. Over 2000 pro- Oriental Young Ladlaslil made to order. Town Center $150,000. in the last u ...... z. ducts in stock, super prices. (Mostly FIIIp!nos). Wishing i 31'X99' frame and concrete months. Info call Mr. Eburn =~-, ~= u,a~ Free Catalogue call Toll block building w/large 762-8316. ~~ Free 1.800-8~-5619. Water ~.o correspona and eventual- apartment above, 31'X53' 3 . Books, Books, Books Hund- Farms, 1244 Seymour St., ly meet Sincere Gentlemeh; bedrooms, 2 bath, electric Free Photo-catalogue. Write ~ heat, fully carpeted. Shop reds of titles on all eubJests. Vancouver~ B.C. V6B 3N9. to: SIg, Box 20¢31 VMPO. and apartment alrcondltlon. . , ...... Hardcover, paperback, and HEALTH & BEAUTY Vancouver) B.C. VSB 3T2. (~ ed. Asking $75,000 for bus- wen estaotmneo magazme, chlldrens Uo to 85% off gift, , lottery. store. In Shus. " o r Iglnal • pul~'lished price HopeInform Cancer ..... Health Centre ' Would you like to corres- ins, and equipment or wap'e tar°set mall. Sa=es Free Catalonue Book Pu~ . arran, eoucation,, eu.p- pond with unattached $200,000 Including building e700 000+ Room for ex- q=h=,= n~=o~,;,,;:o r~o~u port,,counselling ano semln- Christian people in Canada/ + •and property. Contact Mel " , ' , ...... ~=,,, ensign ~oon. Must sell be- 75 MIIIiken Blvd., Unit ~, pr~t for cancer patients and USA with the object being 1 + T or Norms Turner, Box 446, ~re January, 1989, Best Scarborounh Ontari- """ a Illes. 732-3412 Toll Free companionship/ Marriage? Princeton, B.C. V0X 1WO. Phone (604) 205-7133. offer. 832-92~4~ 832-7798. 2R,~ =, , u. ,v,,v 1.8(X)-633--5137 courtesy of ' Write to Ash°rove, Box 205, ...... " Fraterna! O_rder of Eagles. Chue~ B.C. VOE 1M0. I 938-1988 20 I. iT~erracePevlew-- Wednesday, NoV~ber 30;•i,1988 1 . ~i i: i

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- • ••" :. , • Classified Ads-Deadline is Monday, 1 p.m. As a public imrvlce the Tm=¢~ ~ will pdnt free.of charge a.ny .od offer!.ng to share i

something with the commun!~ (ell., rides, child care, tree Itemr). m acmluon mere we. oe 1 To give away: 3 budgie birds (one no charge for Lost 8 Found' or for ads placed by Individuals seeking work. INSURANCE white, one green and one blue) with IIATIISt Non-display = per Issue: $4.00 for 30"words or less, additional . large cage. Phone 638-8028. 12/9 words 5¢ each. CAREER Wanted: horse 15 hand high or Display - per Issue: $4.75 per column Inch. " OPPORTUNITY larger. Must be gentle. Price We reserve the right to Classify. edit or refuse any advertisement...... negotiable. Phone 635-2242. 12/9 11RMI= Payment with order.shieD otherwise arranged. General Office Clerk Please send your ad with payment to: 4535 Greig Ave., Registered Miniature Schnauzer Terrace, B.C. V8G IM7• ~ position available. puppies, black and silver, one male, Applicants must have one female, ears cropped (salt and pepper ready soon). Phone 632-5294. accurate typing skills 12/16 and enjoy working One cream miniature Poodle puppy; with the public/ male. Phone 632-5294. 12/16 1075 8aab 99, excellent condlt/on. Insurance knowledge One Miniature American Eskimo Needs new door handle, new side would be an asset but puppy, female (looks like tiny rear window latch, and starter WOODLANDS Samoyed) tattoed, de-wormed, vac- (Bosch). Otherwise It is an excellent is not a requirement. cin~ted. Phone 632-5294. 12/16 MANAGER front wheel drive car -- 2 door. Ask- A Terrace company redulres EMPLOYMENT Please submit resume ing $2,500. Call Chris at 635-2975. OPPORTUNITY 12/7p experlenoed Woodlands to: Manager to report dlrectly to A national courier company,• 1076 Chew Nova, Just over 40,000 the President. The company Locals Courier Service, requires File 9 original miles. Needs new radiator has a forest Ilcen8e with a an energetic person for their Ter- Terrace Review Princess House Canada, a Colgate- and rear brakes. Rust on driver's substantial annual allowable race office. 4535 Greig Avenue, Palmolive Company, famous for cry- side and rear wheel wells. Excellent cut In the Terrace area. Please The successful applicant will stal, china, silverware and other condition otherwise. Runs like a top. submit resume Including have a pleasant phone manner Terrace, B.C. V8G 4B1 decorator products. To find out how 350 automatic. Asking $1,900. Call references to: and will enjoy working with the to become a consultant, please call Chris at 635-2075. 12/7p P.O. Box 761, public. This person will be ex- ili i i collect 624.3445. Serious callers on- Terrace, B.C. VSG 4R1 ly. 12/30 i982 Honda Accord,5-speed, 80,000 pected to receive freight from Energetic, Motivated mi. Sunroof, new muffler, new salary and profit sharing plan customers and to deal with brakes, 4 extra winter radials, pep are negotiable depending on customer phone enquiries. The Hairdresser Wanted moshlne. Asking $4,800. Call candidate's employment Job Includes In-house audits, REMARKABLE 635-3077, evenings, or 638.3158. Ask history and references. 11/30c report preparation and radio to work full time in a SUCCESS for Dean. 12r/p dispatch of courier drivers. progressive modern Flourishing Shoplifting Pre- Movlng -- must soft 1984 Ford Tem- Please send resumes to: salon. Must have B.C. vention Corl)Qratlon seeks in- dPOIn excellent shape, 5-speed stan, • DavidC, Andrews dustrious person or pro- ard, new wlnter fires. Asklng $6,000 Valuable opportunity: We are a pro- Locals Couder 8e~lce license and 2 years gressive company for exclusive obe. Phone 635-7737 before 5 p.m. or fesslonal dental team seeking two 5011 Kelth Avenue experience. Apply at: regional Dealership due to ex- 635-3241 after 5 p.m. 12/14p . Intelligent, self.motivated members. Terrace, B.C. VSG 11(8 ceptional solid growth and One chalrslde assistant and one Closing date is Friday, Rhonda's high demand. For details, call: 1973 Char. Monte Cede, 350 V8, front desk financial person. We are December 2,1988. 11/30c Mr.Abmmmon at auto., PS, PB, blue with white In- a career-oriented team losing long- Hair Designs 1-251-1000 12f/O terior, well maintained, JVC'stereo, term employee due to motherhood looks and runs great! $2.200.Phone and requiring one more member for 4624 Craig Ave. 638:1516. ~-.... 12/21p our oxpandlng practice. If you are Terrace, B.C. excited about entering the health t983 Nlsean Pulsar NX, excellent 638-8787 " I condition, 5-speed, cassette stereo, care profession, we are willing to' train, Please bring resume to: T~ I TOOLSlll new muffler and clutch, 33,000 Dr. J.D. Zucehlettl Dependable woman will do miles. Asking $4,800. Phone housework, $101hour. Men., Tues., Seeking dealers for brand new 638.1664. 11130p 4e23 Lakelse Avenue, concept of ratchets. Patented. : Teams, B.C. Thurs., Frl. :References supplied. VSG 11)9 :I'2/7c Phone 6354332. 12r/p State-of-the-Artl High profltll 1985 Volkswagen Westphalia Totally ground floor oppor- camper van; hardly used. Asking tunity. 9:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. $18,000 fl rm. Phone 635-2507. 12/9 Shared accommodation available. Monday to Friday. Phone I House on quiet street In Thornhlll 1-852-3335. 11r~0o 1981 Camero sports coup; one own- with washer and dryer. $1501month, er, low mileage, ps, pb, air condition- utilities Included. Non-smoker. Call I I Ing, tilt steering, new brakes good 638-1345 evenings only. 12/21p rubber. Asking $5,895. Phone I I 627-1022. 12/9 ~=~ SkeenaSawmills e Three bedroom: unfurnished home. Wood heat, 5 minutes from school In Thriving excavating and 1981 Chew Chevette; 4.door, AMIFM WOODS ACCOUNTANT Horseshoe area. Available Ira- gravel business (with cassette stereo, perfect running Our Sawmill/Logging operation has an Immediate .mediately. $3951month. Call shop and gravel pit) condition, extremely well maintain- 1.434,2910 after 6 p.m. 114p ed. Asking $3,000. Phone 635-9467. op~ning for a Woods Accountant. located In Thornhill. _~ = Ii, I 12/16 THE POSITION=The responsibilities of this position In- Phone 635-3939. ~=r~ 1977 Chevrolet Impala station clude all aspects of accounting for a modern logging wagon; ps, pb, good condition. Ask- operation; budgeUng, forecasting, cost analysis and FOR LEASE I I I I ing $1,500 obo. Phone 624-3937. control. Store Front 12/16 Warehouse 1975 Dodge 9.passenger station Reporting to the Mill Accountant, the successful can- wagon; new brakes good tires, very didate will be a key member of the •management team Light Industrial little rust. Asking $800 obo. Phone and must be ableto communicate effective!y with all 1 unit, 951 sq. ft. IIII 635-3938. 12/9 levels of management. 1 unit, 1,800 sq. ft. Harry Murphy, O.D. 1974 Econoline Van; good (~ondition. Pohle Ave. & Kenney St. Asking $1,000 obo. Phone 624-3937. QUALIFICATIONS: Enrollment in the 2nd or 3rd level of Optometrist 12/16 the CGAor RIA program. Previous experience in the 2 adjoining units, ! ,735 4550 Lakelse Ave., forest Industry would be an asset but not essential. sq. ft. each. Some office. 1969 Cadillac Coupe de Vllle; 76,000 Keith Ave. & Kenney St. Terrace, B.C. original miles, body & mechanics re- BENEFITS: We offer a competitive salary and an ex- wishes to announce the cently restored. Cost $6,000. Asking cellent fringe benefit package. Please apply in con- 635-7459 relocation of his $4,750. Phone 635-9467. 12/16 fidence detailing work experience and qualifications practice to: to" I 4609 Park Avenue, A.H. Wlebe, Accountant/Office Manager Terrace, B.C. SKEENA SAWMILLS FOR RENT For appointment, phone Experienced babysitter n m~l.e~! for P,O. Box 10, Terrace, B.C. V8Q 4AS ,me 635-5620 1=1p weekend sitting. Phone ~uo-c~u,o. 1,2 & 3 bedroom apartments tfnc Laundry facilities & balconies ¢r Two blocks from downtown /r Ren~ start at $340.00 ImportantMessage for Businesses and Managersl ¢r References required REPORTER WANTED Woodland Apartments WORRIED ABOUT WHMIS? t,15.3~12 or MS.52M We will help you comply with the amendments to the Hazar- dous Products Act that require every workplace in Canada to Experienced newspaper reporter for a weekly have a WHMIS -- Workplace Hazardous Materials Informs- newspaper wanted. Photographic skills required tion System. and preferably your own 35 mm camera equipment. Salary negotiable depending on experience. MOUNTAINVIEW • inventory of hazardous mateflals APARTMENTS • labelling and classlfleation Send resume to: • material safety data sheets (MSDS) Michael Kelly Centrally ~ located, clean, • employee h~ining Terrace Review •quiet, security intercom, on- site manager. SpacioUs one Call us today for free initial consultation. 4535 Craig Aven,e Terrace, B.C. V8G IM7 bedroom units, l~undry facilities and parking. Sheridan Jackman Consultants Inc. or phone ~ *, .~j~ ,r. A-4506 Lakelse Avenue, Terrace, B,C. V8G 11)4 "1 635'7840 638.8398 Telephone (604) 635-95 i I 12/~p ]I Tm~e Retqew-- Wednesday, November 30, 1988 21

• , -. • ' ...... ~ " CLASSIFIED

Real Estate .... Speed Queen washer, $100, and Natural gas range; Ha-rveet--goid, in Kalum Family Day Care has open- Speed Queen dryer, $200. Phone good condltlon. Asking $300, Phone Inge. Fenced yard; pete and toys. For Sale by Owner Good winter bush beater, i978 GMC 635-5786 or leave message on 635-6908. 12/16 Ages newborn to 12 years. Full-time, 1,100 sq. ft. 3-bedroom home. %-ton V8 automatic. Rusty but in answering machine. 12/9 part-time ordrop-ln available. Phone Recently refurbished. 5 blocks to good running condition. $500. Phone 638-8429 or 638-8398. tfnc hospital and grade school. 2 blocks 638-0702. 114p Electric corn popper, $8. Phone to corner store/laundromat. Quiet 635-2859: 12/9 Applications for Christmas hampers street by Rotary Ball Park and kids will be taken from Monday, Nov. 28 park. Fenced back yard with garden 1979 Bronco XLT; natural gas con- Mad 2800 with 38 game cartridges. A plea from =distraught lO-year.old to Friday, Dec. 2 and from Monday, and 3 fruit trees. New'roof and gut- version, 351, ps, pb, standard, all Askln'g $350. Phone 632-7615 any. boF A 21-Inch Apollo Sport lO-speed Dec. 5 to Friday, Dec. 9 at The salve- ters. New kitchen cupboards -- season radials. Asking $5,500 obo. time. -- 12/9 boy'sblcycle was stolen from the ties Army, 4643 Welsh Avenue be- basically all new throughout Phone 632-7044. 12/16 tween the hours of 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 18 cubic .foot deep freeze, $350. Woolw6rth's parking lot on Nov. 21 u pstalrs. Unfl nlshed basement with Chrome mirrors complete with arms Phone 638-1377. 12/9 at 4:30 p.m. Burgundy• In color. p.m. 12/7p lots of potential for rec room or r and braces to fit a pick up -- size Reward offered.• Please phone basement suite. Natural gas heat 6"x11". One grill for a 1979 Dodge G.E. submersible sump pump 1" 635-7369. 12/14n0 and water. Excellent airtight comes with hose, very officio nt. Ask- Unplanned Pregnancy? Decisions to 4x4; new condition. Phone 635-2859. make?Understanding all your •al-' woodstove. Must be seen. Call Chris Ing $65. obo. Phone 632-2814. 12/9 150 reward offered-- lost from the at 635-2075. Asking $58,888.88, 12/9 Copper Mountain area, one medium- ternatlves makes you really free to Utility trailer with canopy. Asking size orange tabby cat, nick In one .choose. For a confidential, caring because It sounds less than $60,000. $450. Phone 624-3937. 12/16 •ear, answers to the name Puddy. friend, call Birthright, 635-3907, 12/7p Tire chains for a full-size pick up; Phone 638-8721. 11130nc anytime. FREE PREGNANCY TEST- ING. tfn $50. One equalizer hitch, $50. :Phone Lost -- blue wallet with red and 635-2151. 12/16 Kltimat Crisis Line and referral ser- Old antique office desk. Blond in yellow designs on It In the Terrace color (oak), with or without swivel Moon gravity Inverted; paid $230. area. I.D. is needed badly. Please vice. Phone 632-4333 open 7 days a chair. Phone 632-4259. 12/16 new. Asklng$100.'Phone 632-6425. phone 635-7933. 12/7nc week. 9 p.m. to 9 a.m. Answering ser- 151/, ' Vanguard travel trailer; sleeps 12/16 vice during the day. tfnp 6; ex cond, many extras. Asking $3,000 obo. Phone 624-3999. 12/16 Matemlty clothes; assorted sizes, ex Abortion Counselling, information cond. Phone 638-7245. • 12116 and referral service. Fridays 10-12. Phone 638-0994. After hours •Pinch.pleated drapes; like new, 635-3487. Confidentiality assured. .multi brown tones; open weave look. Boat For Sale tfn 75"x84,. Asking $75. Phone 1972 -- 24 ft. Sea Ray, 255 hp. Mere 627-7108. 12/16 Kltimat SPCA is asking for dons. Norsfleld's Harness & Leather Re. NOTICE FWC, standup head, new •canvas tions of Arts and Crafts -- items to pair. New location: Riverside Street, and bottompalnt, complete with 15 TAKE NOTICE THAT Marwyn Royal Albert, Old Country Rose 'hp. Johnston, VHF, CB, depth be sold at Christmas Table, Telkwa, B.C. Custom made leather china, crystal punch 'bowl & 18 sounder, 2 anchors and trailer. December 15 and 16. Drop off at goods. 4 weeks delivery on all Truck Sales Ltd. intends to file glasses. Exquisite crystal stem- Recent survey. Moorage at M.K. Bay shelter before or call 632-7373 for orders. Phone 846-5284. tfn Articles of Diss01utionpursuant ware, & 4 framed picturers suitable Marina. Priced for quick sale at more information. 12/9 m. for Ilvlngroom&rec .room. Phone to Section 204 of the Canada $9,500. Phone 632-5689 after 6 p.m. Kltlmat SPCA 1989 memberships 638.0240 after 5 p.m. or weekends. or 635.3178 during the day. 12/7p Business Corporations Act. • ' . ' .: 12/30 are now available for $5. Mall to Box 53, Kltlmat or call 632-7373 for more Dated the 1st day of November, N~spaper roll ends from $10 to information. 12/9 Size 12 ladles ski suit & cross coun- 1988. $25; Phone635.7840. tfnp try suit, each $35. Ladles Dynafit ski E. Albrechtas, As new boy's hockey skates, top boots, size 81/2. Asking $30. Phone 632-6425. 12/16 ..' Director. quality Micron brand, $25 per pair, BW your husband a Hadey for 11/30c sz. 11, 12 & 1. Phone 638.8398 or Christmas. FXR 1340cc, Includes One pair ladles' Koslach downhill .635-4140. tfnc -loather saddlebags and factory ski boots, size 71/2. Asking $30, ...... I For sale .-- Fischer wood stove, maintenance manual. $7,000 firm. BOWYER -- Richard (Dick)passed ~- Phone 635-6367. • • 12/1~ $100. Call Chris at 635-2075. 12/7p Phone 635.7840 and ask for Mark. away In Campbell River B.C. Nov. 2, tfnp 1988 after a long Illness; at the age Commodore printer DPS1101, Daisy of 55. He will be sadly missed and lovingly remembered by his loving BLANKET wheel,good condition. Asking $250 ' ,.. o.b.e. Phone635-3656.. 12/7p WANTED: Dead or alive 1968.70 BSA wife Nora; two sisters, Gladys 650 Thunderbolt or Lightning for res- Ayotte (Terrace, B.C.), Betty Ken- Lomak Transportation Corp. would Beautiful large bud coffee table with toratl.on project. Phone~639-9710.- nedy (Nelson,~B,C,)and seven chil- like to thank all those who applied - drlftwoOd:!egs. Asking $550. Phone + 12/16 dren: four daughters, Brenda Ruko for the position of part-time office CLASSIFIED 635-2507. 11130p and husband AI (Terrace); Llnda Doll clerk. The position has now been Danish 5.pleee sectional lounge and husband Ken (Kelowna); Gayle filled. 11130c suite. Neutral colour. $175 OBO. Maronay and husband Mike (Ter- ADVERTISING Available Immediately. Phone race); Maryrose Nixon and husband 635-5271 after 6 p.m. 1/4 WIlly (Campbell River): three sons: Trucks :, Gary Bowyer (Campbell River); Bill Must Selll ester kitchen center; Serviced Pads For Rent Bowyer (Terrace); Bob Bowyer brand new. Paid $598., Asking $300. at Woodland Heights Mobile (Campbell River): four grand- Call The Terrace daughters: Kerrl, Angels and Shahs 1984 GMC s/4-ton 4x4, auto. Love seat; golden and brown tweed, Home Court, 3624 Old Lakelse transmission, new paint and rims. like new, extra pillows. Asking $350. Lake Road. $130 per month net. Maroney; Cathy Doll: five grand- sons: Jamle and 8hawn Goodwln; Excellent condition. Asking $9,000 Reviewat Coffee table & 2 endtables with Phone 635,5407 after 6 p.m. OBO. Phone 635-4832. 12/21p solid brass handles. Asking $350/for tfn¢ Chris and Kenny Doll; Mathew set. Set of lamps; 2 large table & 1 Maronay. 11130p Save your new vehicle. Drive this 635-7840 hanging, blue, new. Asking $2501for HOGG "-- Crystal Lynne, born 1974 Courier In the salt and slush. set. Phone 635-2580. 12/16 September 21, 1971 at Mills Good running condition, but rusty Memorial Hospital, died tragically body. $450. Phone 638-0702. 114p November 11, 1988. Crystal was a young and caring soul with a whole lifetime ahead of her when she was

III trsglcally taken from us. Crystal Is Fender Stratocaster guitar, $400., 65 survived and sadly missed by her Manor Villa watt out put amplifier, $400. Korg mother Gloria and father Wilfred, Drum Machine, $150. Yamaha por- brother Ken and family, sister Apartments table organ, $200. or $1150 for pack- Darcay and family, grandparents now renting I & 2 bedroom age. Phone 624-4726, 12/2 Mauritz and Irene Hofflin and many suites. Phone 635-4503 Piano for Sale only • $2,300. Phone relatives and friends. 635-3869. 12/9 A very .sincere and special thank • evenings. you goes out to all our friends who I I so boldly came forward In our great- est time Of need. May you rest In peace. We'll love you always. "Best in Town!" "Remembrance Is e golden chain Death tries to break but all in vain To have, to love and then to part Is the greatest sorrow of our hearts. , , •.. The years may wipe out many things Summit Square But this they wipe out never ,k Christmas Parties -k The memory of those happy days Apartments When we were all together." •, Weddings, With loving memory. i I ii i i Your father, mother, family , Banquets -k I ' One bedroom from: ' TWO bedro°ml fr°m:' i end many, many friends. -k Service Club Activities, [ S325.rmont,[ [ '360 .,month] Ideal for groups of 50- 80 • Attractive, spacious, with storage room." : Colorerl, appliances and fixtures. Large lot for sale on east side of Call early to book the Beautlfu'l cupboards, double stainless alnlts. Kenney, Just south of Agar, $12,000 o.b.e. Phone 635-7421. 114p Skeena Valley Golf & Country Club I Large balconies with screened patio doors. • Laundry tacllltles. for your preferred date. • Security enter-phones and dea(tbolts, In Thomhlll, gas heated, 3-bedroom 3525 Golf Course Road • .Fully draped end co-ordinated to wlw" carpetal house, .with large storage room, ii Six channel satellite T.V. garage, frldge, stove, built-in 635-2542, • Racquet courts. ~ dishwasher, hook-up for washer and dryer, fenced In yard with large • Ample parklng. garden, on a dead end street. Newly ." Food Service Bar Service • II Reterences required. "'-~ renovated. Have to be seen to be ap- ,., Dance Floor ., Music Available preciated. $40,000 OBO. Available (on request) ; • " Im January 1, 1989. For more Informa- Phohe: 635 5968 .... tion, call 635-2158. 12/7p i , ,

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2:!'i i...... : ' " zesday, November30, 1988 " ' -:+' ...... ' 5LSS L" ~'~'~r k~S~ "' OOT~' N G ~"~O U T THE L'GHTS ' B.C. Hydro UP TO @B.CHydro -NOTI~E~'O0~;EE~ITORS ' ] targets, S2.500fitlllAfig'l ,nNOT:C:r~S;ae;~ by gcllVa;n~h:tgC~esdtit~s I _Q and others having ag g U n -t 0 t In gfl PUBLIC NOTICE Estate of • Harold Simpson Massle also known as Harold Massle, deceased, • Terrace Dlstrlct, 5220 Kelth who died on January 3, 1988 at Terrace, Avenue, of Brltleh Golumbla vandals ,FOR IN Hydro and Power Authorlty, re- B.C. are hereby required to send them -While not overly costly at first quests Offers from contractors to the undersigned Administrator at POSt Interested In performance of #100 - 304 Martin Street, Penticton, glance, losses caused by van- supply and Installation of energy British Columbia, V2A 5K4 before the dalism of B.C. Hydro transmis- efficient floure=ment lighting at 29th day of December, .1988 after which sion lines can be phenomenal. the Terrace building. date the Administrator will distribute the Such offers will be received said Estate among the parties entitled Hydro's north Coast transmis- until 11:00 a.m., 2nd of thereto, having regard to the claims of. sion supervisor,Nick Stevenson, December, 1988. which it has notice. stated at a Tart|ice press con- To obtain the required documents, please direct in- Frederick McRae Massle, Administratoi ference last week that every year I quiries to: of the Estate of Harold Simpson Massle. insulators are "ShOt out', of Mr. Bob Sebaatlano, also known as Harold Massie, Deceased main transmissionlines, causing ,5~0 Kelth Avenue, BY: DOUGLASN. ANDERSON, power outages. The insulator •is • Terrace, B.C. V8G 4R5 Barrister & Solicitor, POWE Under reference to local work //100 - 304 Martin Street, relatively inexpensive, but the contract number E704-003• .t300 Penticton, B.C., V2A 5K4 11/3o¢ power outage is where the real PLE cost, and possibly• danger to public safety, exists. NEAREST POLICE Too Late To Classify .... Stevenson said he doesn't : . HVDI OFFIaE believe anyone really Shoots at the insulators to cause anY OR PHONE. COLLECT TO: damage or harm. He says that SECUFUTV. INV'=STIGATKS SEC'hON it's more likely that they're TELEPHONE VANCOUVER 685.+g731 bored, and without any rational thought, just pick out what they think is a good target tO POSITION VACANCY demonstrate their skill. CLERK IV COMPUTING SERVICES This seemingly innocent act loss of life --•perhaps that of the hunter who becomes bored and however, can have devastating vandal himself. feels an urge to show off, is the Northwest Community College has an immediate results. The cost to industry can In addition •there is the incon- cost they could pay with their opening for a full-time permanent Clerk IV in its Com- be "phenomenal" says Steven- venience to innocent home- own time. B.C. Hydro offers a puting Services Department. son, and there is a real danger owners sitting in their own $2,500 reward for information •The successful candidate will, under the supervision of for people in their own home -- homes... A cold candlelit super leading to the arrest and convic- the Systems Mdnager, providecomputer operat!on=an.d_ ~omeone-on dialyais for exam- in front of-a blank TV screen. tion of the vandal -- a good in- d=to entry oupport to:the~ aOmlnl~tratlve aata process- pie, the elderly, children.., the while they run the highlights of centive for anyone present. And ing and computing services functions• Weekend and list goes on. If the act of van- lastweek's game through their if a judge decides the vandalism flexible work hours will be required. dalism causes an energized line minds. created a dangfr to human life.. to •come down, there could be a The bottom line, for the it could mean jail -- for life. ,, QUALIFICATIONS: Education: Secondary School graduation with ad- III I ditional training in business office pro- Bob Jackman cedures and basic computer operation or any equivalent combination of work, Behind the horn education experience. continued from page 4 Skills: The ability to relate well with other parentiy devastated that they It can now be said -- a vote tion, and the Vatican Bank's staff members, to work with a mini- 'didn't get a picture. Enquiring for the Rhinoceros Party would redundant employee policy -- mum of supervision and to possess a minds want to know about have meant something. Even fine examples of the Church as good knowledge of clerical and office these things. Richard the Troll isn't sure moderating influence in our so- procedures as well as respect for con- what, but it could have been ciety. And presenting Reform fidentiality of information. open to your own interpreta- School as an alternative to the Experience: A •minimum of fouryears of clerical tion. Reform Party -- a stroke of experience and the ability to do Key Congratulations go out to genius! Entry at the College standard of 10,000 Jim Fulton, who must be Finally, on the evening after key strokes per hour. breathing easier after his nar- The obvious media manipu- The College offers a comprehensive fringe benefit row federal election victory in lation during the election will the election, BCTV gives us a gfimpse of the man who could package, the position is subject to the terms and con- Skeena. Do you think there'll be looked upon with shame ditions of the B.C.G.E.U. Collective Agreement. The be a recount? when historians record the be king. His bearing exudes "Don't Worry, Be Happy". salary is $2,111.00 per month. story of the 80's. Despite being totally ignored, Richard the The man is a Prince, though Please reply in confidence to: not quite a Springsteen. Rising K.T. Nelson, Troll placed fourth out of 10 at the crack of noon, Richard Systems Manager, Conflict of interest is always candidates in his riding, with loaded his stove with firewood Northwest Communlty College, an interesting area for discus- 4,200 votes. The Rhinos picked and set off for the polls. You 5331 McConnell Avenue, sion when we talk about up !00,000 across Canada. municipal politics. It will be in- An ardent Catholic, •Richard know this guy won't blow $20 Terrace, B.C., V8G 4C2 billion on submarines -- maybe Closing date for Applications -- December 6, 1988. teresting to watch the new would have appointed a Pope Aldermen, particularly on as leader of the Senate. The $5,000,000 for the sandwiches issues like the mall develop- good news is -- it's Carols and the rest in beer. The only ment and Christy Park. As for Pope, and instead of Free mushroom cloud Richard wants N ice guys "--'- continued from page 3 me, I have less in the bank Trade we would have had comes from his camping trips than I had when I first ran for Rough Trade -- an excellent to the Charlottes. adversely affected? If the answer for the company which .depletes Council, and am waiting for rock 'n' roll band out of If Richard had been elected is "no", then there are no its coffers and diverts its my tax refund in April of next Toronto fronted by the in 1984, and eliminated time resources from efforts destined ethical issues and the other four year to pay the back taxes on aforesaid Pope. C+hallenge Our zones like he planned, we could to survive and to produce a questions can be ignored. But if last year's Council stipend. To •cultural identity, Mr. Bush? have tuned in at 8:00 p.m. on prof~. '' the answer is "yes" or even the credit,oflthe bUsiness corn- Hardlyl election night and watched the While his talk seemed tO be "maybe" -- then you must put munity in Terrace, I can Fourthl Ahead of the poll-by,poll results for John directed primarily to big busi- the issue to the test of the other honestly say I was never once Greensl Ahead of Christian Crosbie (a closet Rhino) in ness, Shultz says that the whole four questions. (2) Am I doing approached to do anything that Heritage! Ahead of the Reform Newfoundland and Svend concept of good corporate ethics the very best that I can for that remotely resembled graft or Partyl Don Buckland, eat your Robinson (an out-of-the-closet is just as relevant to small local person? (3) If that person had all corruption, and neither I nor heart out! Rhino) at the same time. businessmen as it is to the largest the facts that I have, would that my family have benefitted from Of course, Richard the Troll What if we'd had a credible international corporation. Every person agree with me in the ac- any zoning changes or other in- had the Greens on environ- Rhino candidate in Skeena? oecmo , from firing or laying tion I am taking? (4) Could I tell side information. Some issues mental issues --he stood firm- Well, a slight shift in the voting Off employees to local advertis- my children about this action involved considerable lobbying, ly for abolishing the environ- patterns, say 8,000 from Fulton Ing, needs to be in balance in and should they use it as a model and that's acceptable, but we ment completely, because it and six or seven from Halvor- order to be fair and honest. for solving an identical prob- always seemed to find common was too big and too hard to son.,, who can say? :: For this reason, Shultz lists lem7 And finally, (5) Will this ground or agreed to disagree, keep clean. To beat the CHP, Gored your sacred cow yet? five•, questions, that everyone action seem to be as necessary a based on the issue itself, I Richard only had to remind us Stay tuned, Next week we get,..~:. ~k/rl~ a decismn Should ask. year from now? .. think that's great! of the Crusades, the Inquisi- seriousi .... (1)".is or could anyone be , ~:,:,%.~, q {

~,q:~ t: •, ~?i~i~.:: i{!~:: Terrace Review-- Wednesday, November30,. 1988 23 ~,.: : : .,.. . , .. ( / Chem ical spill "fl u sh es sch.ool An accidental bromine spill cardboard box in a place nor- m a school chemistry lab caus- really inaccessible to students. ed the evacuation of the north But, he says, one curious stu- wing of Skeena Junior Secon- dent managed to get into the dary School last Tuesday after- area, lift the cardboard box noon, but the ~situation was allowing the glass tube to slide handled quickly and efficientl.y out Of the box and fall to the by school staff according to floor. One witness said that Assistant Fire Chief Per when the tube broke, the liquid Halvorsen. bromine turned into a cloud of Halvorsen says school staff orange vapor that was irritating "did "all the right things i' when to the eyes, nose and mouth. the spill occurred, shortly after 3 p!m., by immediately evacu, Straker commended both the ating the wing, calling the fire school staff and the firedepart- department and applying yen- ment. He says that he was im- tilation to the spill. He adds pressed with the fire depart- that the potential for injury, ment's knowledge and work was high -- gaseous bromine is and their concern in insuring more dangerous than chlorine, that there were no harmful The Fire Safety House project just keeps a-building, and the latest bit of construction aid School principal Geoff chemicals remaining after the came Monday with a $500 donation from Paragon Insurance. The cheque was presented by Straker said the spill occurred spill. Halvorsen says that the Paragon's Derek Francis to Ray Tremblay, representing Terrace Firefighters. Tremblay said during a lab demonstration. He spill was cleaned up in about the steel undercarriage of the mobile fire education tool is currently being assembled by says a glass tube containing liq- half an hour using a neutralizer vocational students at Northwest Community College, and framing on the walls should uid bromine was stored in a supplied by the school. begin Soon. Another chapter in Kermc de saga

TERRACE --Peter Martinson meet with Martinson and Roger by asking Britton to stop work to pay Britton's costs to date, -from scratch. The committee of Bornite MoUntain Taxidermy Britton to see if an arrangement on the bear once it is tanned. wait. for another bear to be meeting is expected to take place •made anothei" plea for a com- can't be made where the two In frustration, alderman Ruth donated and then start all over in December or:early January. promise in the Kermode 'bear taxidermists can share the credit Halleck wondered aloud if it situation, but he will have ,to for the donation to the city. In may just be better to give th6 walt a while to see if he Was suc- the meantime, council has plac- donated bear back. She said that cessful' City council adopted the ed the future of the bear on. hold it might be better if the city were recommendations of the Finance Committee and the city will 0~ ~orses ~s'~c C~,,.Co~ics ' ]~,'_1_ • "~r'$e4P¢l~' write a letter describing their i part in the present circumstance • Knitting. r,~nmg .. News and take steps to see that a ...... Bdtish Columbia similar situation doesn't re, College of Teachers Wrestling ~0,oo Fashi_on OCCUI'. ~X,~x~ " . . In response to Martinson's NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING Computers-We~ghthftlng most recent presentation • The 1988 AnnuaiMeetlng will be held at 1:00 p.m. on • however, council has decided to Saturday, December 10, 1988 at Churchill Secondary Automotive. Running send the matter back to the School, 7055 Heather Street, Vancouver, B.C. Finance Committee, who will • The purpose of the meeting is to receive reports on . Childre , C~ ~'s the operation of the College and provide an oppor- Buyers' Grades . ~ s tunity to obtain information about the College of ttl,p i HomePlans Teachers. 11130c Awards open Magazines The Terrace representative for I II the B.C. Youth Advisory Coun- .Ionsered Super 670 Misty River Books cil, Tina Thomas, announced 4606 Lakelse Avenue, Terrace, B.C.: last week that theCouncil is now Telephone 635-4428 accepting nominations for its Takes on the Monday to Friday -- 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Awards of Recognition pro- Saturday -- 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. gram. The awards are intended to Heavyweights! II II I I honor people who have taken a This ne sgh special interest in the youth of JONSE QSS their communities and have mid-se( committed time and effort to toke o help young people develop as Super 6 SkBBna powed good citizens and individuals. CELLULOSEINC, gO Anyone in the Terrace area e Who wants to enter a nomina- Skeena Cellulose Inc. tion is invited to send the nomi- nee's name, address and tele- is interested in purchasing phone number, along with an A CUT ABOVE THE REST explanation of the individual's SEE THE JONSERED SUPER 670 AT YOUR DEALER' sawlogs. Contact Earl Ellis. commitment to youth and the RIVER INDUSTRIES effect of that commitment, to: (TERRACE) LTD. 635.6550 at work Tina Thomas 4021 Benner St. P.O. BOX 538 -- TERRACE, B.C. V8G 4B5 635.4072 at home Terrace, B.C. V8G 3Bl 513OA HIGHWAY 16 WEST 635-7383 I I I I II I I I I I I 635-6300

i i: " COLD BEER and WINE STORE • i . i r Monday to Saturday and Holidays Sunday 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. 11 A.M. to 11 P.M. I I I I " I I I III I I III I Ii1~1['['1~1 - ' "

# Te~aceReview-- Wednesday, November 30, 1988

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!• i.i. ¸ . ; Winter SO!oSt!¢e :jl : • -;T i' ' I certai y pe a e weather for t ~ ~th i observing is better this month than it ,, The__ was during November. While I enjoy reading about astronomy, I find that a few clear nights really help me to keep track of the changes that occur in the - • • .,• . sky from week to week, and there really non weren't many opportunities for this last month. On the few occasions when it

by Allen was possible to see stars, they were a :., ~:~:~; Wooffon very welcome sight. ~..;.-,.~ The winter solstice occurs at 7:28 a.m.i CarrOt on December 21 this year. This is the time when the Sun appears • . . ;*;. as'far south as possible, and for us in Terrace ~e day is',the: ' , I=/,. ¸ shortest of the year. Because the Sun is furthest to the S0uth, this .. , • ;./,.:= day is also the southern hemisphere summer solstice and the longest day of their year. Regardless of which hemisphere is be- ing considered, the length of day changes most rapidly around the time of the equinoxes (about September 21 and March 21) and is slowest at the solstices (about June 21 and December 21). The times of these equinoxes and solstices set.our calendar -- .:.i~,:.¸ if they shifted gradually from year to year then eventually the Winter solstice would no longer occur in December. Instead it would gradually move into January, and then aftei about 120 years February, and so on. The reason for this shift is that the year isn't an even number of days but instead 365 ¼, and this ex- tra one quarter day means that if a year begins at midnight on a particular day, the next year will begin on the same date but one quarter day later. After four years the year will begin a day later than it did on the first year. This is the reason for leap years. In these years the extra day is inserted so that the beginning of'the year shifts back to its original starting date.- £~ The fact that the calendar had to be reset has been known for centuries. Our present Gregorian calendar, for example, has been in operation for about 400 years, and the Julian calendar that preceeded it (and is the same in principle, just a little less ac- curate) was introduced at the time of Julius Caesar. Even before that, ~anc~tronomers~knew that the.year.was.notaneven ~u~b'e~of d~s, and it iSthougl~t that some of the ancient ;etlll astronomical monuments were used for the purpose of resetting NP-454Q.RDF ancient calendars. Stonehenge, in England, is probably the most famous of these monuments and the possibility of its use for this o ahead and take a bi(e. ~- ; purpose has been well documented. If the weather co-operates you can Check the date of the winter Call your Canon dealer and ask to see the new solstice yourself. To do this you need nothing more complicated NP-3000Series of NP.4(X)OSeries copier. Together than a stick, although a sheet of paper may be helpful too. If you can builda completecopying system to match you place the stick upright in the ground at a location where it your needs. From a 27 cow per minute NP-3000 won't be disturbed, yon can mark the length of the shadow at Sedescopier with dualC~lour copying capability to different times of the day over a period of several days, The NP-3225 a fully loaded40 cow per minute N P-4000 Series shadow will be shortest at noon on any day, but the length of the copier with 50-150% zoom reduction/enlargement shortest shadow will vary from day to day. On the date of the winter solstice the noon shadow will be the longest of any automatic duplexing;50 bins of sorting and morel (because the Sun is furthest south), though it Will still be the Consult your Canon sales representativeto determine the best copying Shortest shadow of that day. If you have a paper around your system for your Office. Then simplydividethe price by 36 and that's your stick then you can mark the positions of the shadow on the days mnnthlv n~mDnt*. Vntl will p.ninv into.m~.fm.p, finnnninn nnd ~p. comfort near the winter solstice. In this way you can verify the December 21st date of the winter solstice. There is one difficulty in using this method for finding the date of the solstice (other than the need for good weather, that is). This difficulty is that the change in south position of the Sun at noon is smallest at the solstices -- this is the same reason that the change in the length of the day is so slight at these times. For this reason the length of the shadow at noon doesn't change very much at all for the few days around the solstice, so if you try this experiment you must measure the shadow length carefully. A sunOial shadow can be used in the same way as that of a stick.

This month there are several planets that are well positioned for observation. Though it is not nearly as bright as it was in anon September and October, Mars will still be easy to observe because it is high in the southeast sky in the early evening and it sets after midnight, Jupiter will rise in the east at about sunset. Jupiter is fun to look at because there is always something interesting happening

on or around this planet. With a small telescope you can see light : ,7. . , and dark bands on its surface, and even with binoculars you can see the four largest of Jupiter's moons. If you watch them over a period of one or two hours, you will even see changes in their positions. Jupiter is very well positioned for observations during December. IACHINES Venus will be in the southeast just before sunrise during the tENUE first part of December. It is moving closer to the Sun however, and it won't be visible in the latter part of the mouth. I V8G 1P8 The Terrace Astronomical Society will be meeting on Tuesday, December 13 at 7:30 p.m. in the Terrace Public Library. If you 604/638-8585 are interested in learning more about astronomy, or if you * E~udlno provincialsales tax whe.re applicable, Based on_a.~ month le,aseon approv~J .cr~..it. Offer not already know a lot and would like to share your knowledge with valid if u,~d in conjun~on with omer oealer programs,I-uu mum avallaole~rn paruclpatingoealem. others, you are most welcome. If the weather is clear, telescopes will be set up near the library after our meeting. As well, the Astronomical Society provides the opportunity for you to look through telescopes every clear Tuesday night from 8 to 9:30 p.m. '.L . The telescopes are set up near the public library at these times.