Developer condemns city's attitude TERRACE -- Although city under way this spring, law when owners of lots adja- ment." said. council says it favours develop- The problem, he explained, cent to the sewer line and road However, alderman Danny ment, it's not willing to put its was sanitary sewer lines within developed their properties. Sheridan maintained, that is not Pointing out the development money where its mouth is, says the sub-division had to be hook- Council, however, refused the case. could still proceed if Shapitka a local developer. ed up to an existing city lines. both requests. The issue, he said, was paid the road and sewer connec- And that, adds Stan The nearest was :at Mountain • "It just seems the city isn't whether the city had subsidized tion costs, Sheridan said other Shapitka, has prompted him to Vista Drive, approximately too interested in lending any developers in the past -- "I'm developers had done so in the drop plans for what would have 850ft. fr0m-the:sou[hwest cur: type of assistance whatsoever," pretty sure it hasn't" -- and past. That included the city been the city's largest residential her of the development proper- Shapitka said, adding council whether it was going to do so in itself when it had developed sub-division project in many ty. appeared to want the estimated this case. "Council didn't seem properties it owned on the Birch years. Shapitka said he asked the ci- $500,000 increased tax base the willing to do that." Ave. bench and deJong Cres- In August of last year ty to build that line and to pave sub-division :would bring but While conceding Shapitka cent. Shapitka announced plans to Bailey St. from McConnell to "without spending one nickel." - was likely not happy with court- develop a 147-1ot sub-division the northern edge of the proper- Describing his proposal as a . eli's decision, Sheridan era- However, disenchanted by on land above Lanfear Hill and ty. Although the city would ''C lass A development", phasized it had not been taken what he called council,s "small west of Mountain Vista Drive. have paid for both projects, he Shapitka added, "It would have lightly. "Quite frankly, it's town mentality", Shapitka said The project was to have been pointed out the cost could have been a fantastic thing for the el- cheaper for the city to concen- his future development efforts carried out in three phases with eventually been recovered under ty of Terrace...but I guess they trate on infilling than to go to a would be directed outside the ci- the first, 55-1ot phase getting a Development Cost Charge by- are not interested in develop- massive new sub-division." he ty, possibly in Thornhill. Danny Sheridan

Fire Avalanche starter claims two jailed TERRACE- Snowmobilers recovered until Saturday. TERRACE -- A 17-year-old here are in shock after a massive Local snowmobilers, Search Terrace youth has been sentenc- Friday afternoon avalanche on and Rescue' volunteers, ed to 16 months in a juvenile Thornhill Mountain buried and highways ministry avalanche detention centre for setting killed two local men who had technicians, and RCMP officers three fires that damaged a been Snowmobiling there. with a tracking dug'were all in- Halliwell Ave. store last year. Dead arc 33.year-old William volved in the search. The youth -- who under the Perrie Turner and 25-year-o!d "All the club is just in Young Offenders Act cannot be Peter James Dobler, both of shock," said Run Niesner, the named -- pleaded guilty to Terrace. club's secretary' who ran the three counts of arson in connec- Turner -- the current presi- base camp during the search. tion with the fires at Uplands dent of the Skeena .Valley "It's just unbelievable, i'm still Systems and Service. Snowmobilers' Club -- and in shock." Judge Ed de Walle ordered Dobler were both described as He said the size of the slide the boy to serve 10 months in experienced snowmobilers. shocked even the avalanche closed custody and another six The two were with six other technicians. "This thing was months in open custody, which local snowmobilers in the Cop- astronomical- it was just permits periodic releases from per Mountain range area im- massive. It's a sad day right now, but the centre. mediately southeast of town. Upon his release from the Their companions could only all we can do at this point is detention centre he will be plac- watch when the snow on the learn and make sure it doesn't ed on probation for 18 months steep slope started to move. happen again." during which time he is to The avalanche struck at 3 It's the first ever fatal undergo alcohol, drug and p.m. and searchers were im- snowmobiling accident here, he psychtatriq, co.unselling..as mediately called_in..,.,--- added...... , ~ ...... ordered by probation officers. The dead men weren't found De Walle rejected Crown pro- until 11 p.m that•night, with the ly elected as thepresideafoi' the secutor Henry Waldock's call aid of Terrace RCMP police Skeena Valle~;:Snowmobilers'. for a $60,000 payment to com- dog Echo. Due to fierce winds Club, "He's, ,always:been `• a pensate for damage to the and whiteout conditions on the long-standing membet;-of the building. mountain, their bodies weren't club," Niesner. s/dd.:"Pete Fires were set there on Aug. (Dobler) wasn't a member of 15, Dec. 8 and Dec 9. the club, but he:;was a Firefighters were called out to Meningitis snowmobiler and he enjoyed the the Dec. 8 fire at around 1:15 sport." p.m., shortly after the fire oppears He said the r club will be broke out. analyzing the incident to try to That one did little damage, figure out what Went• wrong. but the blaze which broke out at in the N.W. "We'll try to work it through 12:37 a.m. the following night HAZELTON -- A 14-month- our minds and see what we caused extensive damage to a old New Hazelton baby is in could have done or should have shed at the rear of the building hospital in Smithers after being done," he said. "There are go- and its contents. struck with meningitis. ing to be a lot of changes, i'll The latter included an out- The case is the first one to tell you that much." board motor, bench saws and show up in the northwest during "Snowmobiling has now two new satellite dishes which the recent flurry of B.C. men- become a hazardous sport and were reduced to puddles of ingitis cases. it's opened up a lot of eyes to molten plastic. Skeena Health Unit medical these guys," he said. If he was an adult, he could health officer David Bowering "It's too bad that two good have been facing life imprison- said the baby boy is at Bulkley people had to die just to hit the ment as a maximum sentence in- New look Valley Hospital in Smithers and point home." is responding well to treatment stead of three years. That's OLD AND NEW are on display as the scouting movement made. changes in its uniforms last year. because people live in the for the infectious disease, which In.the front onthe left, JamesAdams of the First Terrace Cubs Wears a new uniform while Devin building and the youth was has a 10 per cent fatality rate. charged under a new section of Craig, also Of the First Terrace, has on an old one. Danny Miller of the First Terrace Scouts, on the The baby was diagnosed with the law that relates to fires set in left in the back, wears a new uniform, Fellow First Terrace scout Jason Yamashita displays the old meningoccal meningitis -- the occupied buildings, and sets out uniform, same strain of the disease that stiffer maximum sentences. has shown up in the B.C. in- terior and Ottawa. Turners, Bowering said the case is not apparently related to the other B.C. meningitis cases. Fish farm fur0rel) Aican appeal on hold Nearly 40 Hazeiton-area pageAS. residents who were in close con- TERRACE -- Alcan's appeal Nechako's water the company ficials decide before the appeal were laid off when Alcan halted tact with the child are under Banks blasted, of the federal court ruling that would be allowed to divert to its resumes to refer tim project to a work a month after the Walsh observation and being treated Page A8. has shut down construction at hydroelectric generators at full public environmental ruling. with antibiotics to prevent Kemano is on hold until April 8. Kemano. review panel. secondary spread of the disease, Weather.,eye, Hearings ended Dec. 20 with Alcan's lawyers are now Natives and environmen- he added. The company was told by the "We've had calls from people lawyers for the environmental arguing the company wasn't court to submit a written ap- talists fighting the project con- who are worried about it," he group Save.the-Bulkley still to given the opportunity to tell its plication to that effect. tinue to call on the com puny to : wee ing changes,i, added. "But 1 don't think be heard, as well as final side of the story at the original accept immediate public hear- there's any particular need for :.Page B6..-... r.. .L." ~. " responses from law3~ers for hearings and that the federal Most of the 800 workers who ings into its environmental ef- concern here in Terrace." Alcan and the federal govern- government's environmental had been employed at Kemano fects. went. review guidelines don't apply in i The aluminum company is the case of Kemano. trying to overturn a court deci- Three Justices of the Federal sion last Spring ordering a full Court of Appeal will decide the Northwest Roundup federal environmental review of I I fate of the huge hydroelectric the $1-billion Kemano Comple- project when they rule on the BURNS LAKE -- Babine PRINCE RUPERT-- Corn- VANDERHOOF -- SMITHERS -,'COun'di fi~,.: tion Project, company's appeal after the re- Forest Products announced pletlon of the Third Ave. Regional hospital district voted to. Increase ! ggrbage ~ i- Justice Allison Walsh heard maining submissions are made the company's sawmill reconstruction project is in board members are mot con. evidence from northwest natives in April. operation here will operate doubt because of a change in vtneed$16.1 million 'needs to ccitt for commercial pnml~S~:i .,, and environmentalists -- who only four days a week for lS the •taxation status of the be spent on rebuilding the and four per centfor r~Slden~ ,: The delay of the appeal until say the project could halve ex- of the first 24 weeks of the Ridley Island coal terminal. Bulkley Valley hospital, tial; : ~ :: ~f: isting water levels in the then -- that was the earliest date' year, The terminal is now a Suggest!rig the eventual Themoye was opp0sedb,y,~ Nechako River -- before all three Justices would be A UIC worksharing pro. Crown corporation which cost ,-W~[~,~likelyl exceed the tWO aldel:men ~who p01~i, deciding May 1'8 to quash the available -- prompted company gram has been put in place to means it will now pay a grant $16 mff[i~':esdmaie, .chair: out the: tO~d~:had ,i oWi':';!i(~e/' :. lawyers to again call for an federal government's attempt to ,m,!~lmtze ,the impact on the in lieu of municipal of taxes. man ~I~G~ MeFee expan, past y~ar,i6~(¢ii~to'~ti~!61!a:!ii exempt the project from the order halting the government's :i:!~ii~rkers effected by the Mayor Peter Lester says that sioii~i~io'i[~ '~e~!~xlstlng :.facility cb mme~Clsi:~eoll~¢fl~.~O~i~::I, federal environmental assess- internal environmental review, chatige/poor market condi- could leave the city $750,000 would ~t~ble. That is tion, H6weve~'~'~!ma~/i~!~):: ment and review guidelines, currently underway. ti0t|Si'snd the high price of short next yearl half !he/ ex ected |~ c6s|~$milllon. Davldson, n ed~;~US~e . He also threw out a 1987 deal The entire appeal could , prl~ate,|ogrpurc.hases are be- estimat?d cosi -of compl~ between Ottawa and Alcan set- become academic, Alcan's ".ingblain~ f0r the cutback. ' tlon~ .::: • • :~i:~!:i,)i)i',' ting out how much of the lawyer argued, if federal of- II I II I I f" I " III I Page A2 - Terrace Standard, Wednesday, January 8, 1992

1'991 IN The Year in Review

Faced with the poorest retrun Compensation Fairness Act Plans to chop the number of Building Code specifications. guidelines. nurses and beds at Mills of summer run steelhead in 10 Memorial hospital prompted Having reigned as Queen of years, Fish and Wildlife banned the taking of those fish in the Lack of daycare ranks is one doctors and nurses to warnthe Riverboat Days since its incep- of the biggest problems facing cuts could put patients lives at tion, freeman of the city Vesta Skeena and its tributaries. Fisheries biologist Colin women in the area, a survey risk. Douglas announced she was ab- conducted by the Women's The hospital announced the dicating. Spence said only an estimated 2,300 steelhead returned to the Resource Centre found. cuts in a bid to avoid a budget # "k ~'k'k The survey, the fist step in a deficit for the second year in a After a six-month closure, the Skeena by the beginning of August m just over one third of three-phase program to improve row. art gallery re-opened on a part- women's access to services, also A petition•signed by 11,582 time basis. The Dec. '90 closure the average over the past 35 years and far below the 26,000 found many Terrace area residents from across the region had followed council's rejection women were unaware of the was subsequently presented to of a $25,000 grant request spawners the river can support. •k 9¢ .A- 9r • ~" social services available to ~ provincial health minister Bruce which would have allowed the them. Strachan, who appointed a gallery to hire a full-time co- A group of investors an- nounced plans forone of the ci- ~ "k ~ -A" "A" ...... private consultant to investigate ordinator. Carolyn Clay was namedwiri- - the situation. ty's largest sub-division developments in years. The pro- ner of the residential classifica- Plans for the community's se- tion in the Terrace Beantifica- Orenda Forest •Products an- cond, local TV station were an- posal called for up to 150 residential lots to be built on 50 tion society's annual contest to nounced plans to build a $365 nounced. A voluntary, non- pick the best landscaped proper- profit organization, Evergreen acres above Lanfear Hill and million pulp and paper mill ties in the city. south of Lakelse Lake. Community Television was to extending toward Mountain The company delayed the be a completely community- Vista Drive. startof the review process after driven operation, said The provincial government local residents expressed con- organizers. Two of five fired or suspend- ed Terraceview Lodge workers asked proponents of the Kitimat cern about its location and ~r ~r ~" ~r 9t port scheme to go back to the potential environmental Shelley O'Brien was crowned were reinstated. Union spokesman Wiho Papen- drawing board. damage. Miss Terrace. First princess was Federal and provincial agen- Heather Bretfeld and second brock said they had also receiv- Onthe same day Orenda cies had recommended rejection princess Nikki Schafhauser. ed apologies from management named the Dubose industrial of the current plan saying the estate location proposal, Ter- for the action taken against them, site would, have an adverse im- race council asked the provin- Layoffs at the Kemano Com- pact on fish and wildlife pletion project reached more cial government to extend its habitat. ~ boundaries to include the mill than 500 following Alton's deci- A contract reached after 14 sion to scale down the project. months of bargaining between site so it could collect any taxes Skeena Cellulose announced Meanwhile a federal court of teachers and the school district the development generated. it would be closing down Aug. appeal justice rejected Alcan's and the intervention of 31 for two weeks. bid to block a federal en- mediator Vince Ready was re- Travel agency owner and Intended to help reduce the: vironmental review of the pro- jected by wage commissfoner former alderman George Clark mill's high inventory of cut ject ordered in May by federal Ed Lien. was named business executive lumber, the shutdown effected of the .year by the chamber of court Justice Allison Walsh. Lien ruled the two-year con- tract, which gave teachers a 155 hourly-paid workers, 45 commerce. salaried staff and 150 loggers Or "k "~"~ 'k School District 88 fired Bruce seven per cent wage hike in each DOWN TO EARTH. That's the way it was for Terrace's last remain- of the two years, exceeded the and logging truck drivers. The city and school district Greenwood, its personnel direc- ing water tower, located on McConnell next to the Northwest Corn-. began a months-long wrangle tor. Greenwood had been hired munity College grounds. After over the use of trailers as tem- two years earlier in part to han- Many local federal offices porary classrooms after city dle contract talks and avoid the high winds on July 25 caused and facilities found themselves permits director Bob Lafleur need to hire negotiators. the empty wooden tank to lean behind picket lines as members refused to okay two trailers at However, school board chair- dangerously, crews moved in to of the Public Service Alliance of September Caledonia Sr. Secondary. man Edna Cooper said the complete the demolition Mother Canada Went out on strike. Eventually, it was agreed to board had never had the con- Nature had started, allow trailers on school proper- fidence in him to allow him to The consultant hired by the died that night in st. Paul's ~ ~'~" * ~" ty provided they met B.C. lead its bargaining team. Health ministry to look into hospital. Federal fisheries policy and .Mi!ls :- Memorial hospital's i •~:,; ~;i ~ ~r ~- * .k ~- excessive commercial fishing ~it money problems rgcommended ~i~iiiellmbent Dave.:Parker.and the mouth of 3h6,Ske¢ij~/'~!~ei~fi the province give the facility challengers Helmut Giesbrecht threatening the sport fishery, another $150;000. /rod Juanith Hatton set off in claimed the Skeena Watershed Malcolm Walker also sug- pursuit of voters in the wake of Sportsfishermen's Coalition. gested the hospital could steps Scored premier Rita Johl,son's The group urged nor- on its own which would increase setting Oct. 17 as election day in thwesterners to write to federal its revenues by $100,000 a year. the province. Fisheries minister John crosbie • ~r'A" • ~ ~ demanding chages. Cool summer weather was Skeena Sawmills' addition of blamed for an epidemic of bear a third shift in the planer mill sightings in northwestern com- created two months work for 16 The two-and:a-half year munities. More than 300 people. Manager Don Chesley search for a location for a new sightings had been reported to said the graveyard shift had correctional centre ended when date, even before the bears main been added to reduce the stock city council okayed rezoning of foraging season had begun. of rough cut lumber. 12 acres of industrial land bet- ween Keith Ave. and the railway Myrna George, 19, died after Reacting to Terrace's attemp- tracks. having an abortion at Mills ted tax money grab, • Kitimat Memorial hospital. George had •council said any dollar benefit Having viewed mills in the suffered internal bleeding for from the proposed Orenda pulp U.S. using similar technology to three days before being mill should be split three ways that Orenda proposes to transferred to Vancouver Sept. between the two communities employ, members of a local 14. and the Kitimat-Stikineregional delegation said they were im- She went into a coma and district. pressed by what they saw.

MORE THAN 175 people attended the Rising Spirit healing workshop put on in late August by the Ker- mode Friendship Centre. Speakers included Chief Leonard George of the Burrad band and inland Salish speaker Lee Brown. I A rash of break-and-enters, acts of vandalism and incidents of arson prompted the city to look at ways to get teensloff the street late at night, October • With fines for breaking the 10 p.m. curfew by,law too low to ~ssess environmental and other minister Dave Parker by 831 be a deterrent, regulations ~mpacts of the project. ballots. Juanita Hatton, restricting the hours of opera- Liberal, finished third with tion for pool halls were being Area highways were closed by 1,629. considered. floods and washouts as heavy ~,A. • ~ rains inundated the northwest; Oil's Place, the Lakelse Lake : ,.~ ~" "A" 'k 'k Highways district manager neighbourhood pub, was allow- Sharp increases in sexually John Newhouse put the cost of ed to reopen but on condition transmitted diseases in the repairing the damage at there were no n~ore strip shows region could also • signal a $400,000.500,000. and the pub was operated by the •greater'risk of 'contracting The city had to rely on water owners. AIDS here; warned medical pumped from the Skeena River Its liquor licence had been health officer Dr, David Bowe r - after the dam at its Deep Creek suspended Oct. 3 following an ing. .... • reservoir was put out of action investigation by RCMP and li- Bowering added he, largely by the high waters. quor licencing officers. discounted official statistics which claimed only one AIDS City council and the library Windows were smashed, case and a handful of HIV- board agreed to postpone a roman candles fired at passing positive tests in the northwest. referendum on a proposed $1.5 cars and Lakelse Ave. barricad- ***** million expansion for the facili- ed with shopping carts ,Tsimshian Tribal Council ty until the spring of 1992. Hallowe'en night as nearly 200 president Art Sterritt warned youths rampaged through local native bands would fight A local hunter walking downtown streets. the Orenda pulp mill proposal. through a remote area near RCMP inspector Larry Yeske He said the opposition was Rosswood made an unexpected said he had considered using based on environmental con- find -- a plantation of nehrly tear gas but instead decided to cerns and the fact the proposed 600 martjauna plants. / monitor the situation and wait site -- akin south of Lakelse for the crowd .to disperse on its Lake -- fell within the Tsim- New Democrat candidate own. ' shian land claim. Helmut Giesbrecht i became ' As for criticism of the •Sterritt also wanted the pro- Skeena's new MLA in the 'Oct. police's failure to intervene, vinclal government•to Come up 17 proVincial election. Yeske shld oyei reacting to the ANTI--ABORTION demonstrators, including Pro-Life activist Isobel Brophy (in background, at left) with $50,00Q sothe'tribal coun- OiesbrechkreceiVed 5,597 votes situation could have turned into gave New Democrat leader Mike Harcourt a welcome he didn't expect when he made an election tour cil could hlre~COasultants I to ito defe~t !,|ncumb~iit Socred somethlrtg more serious, stop here. Terrace Standard, Wednesday, January 8, 1992 - Page A3 1991 The Year in Review

: scared by the potential cost, • closure decisions and the en- : council abandonned an am. forcement of regulations. bitious program which would have made gravel streets a thing City council agreed to come of the past and rebuilt existing, November to the financial rescue of the sub-standard paved ones. local recycling society -- Skeena However, having calculated a recreational anglers it would . Valley Recycling was facing 13 per cent tax hike Would be take steps next fishing season to eviction from its Hwy 16 West needed to pay for the 25-year reduce the 'commercial catch of Stew Christensen was elected premises for non-payment of plan, ~mayor Jack Talstra said Skeena steelhead. to a two-year term as a Terrace rent. council decided taxpayers might DFO director Al Lill said and area school trustee Nov. 16. Under the deal struck with ~prefer driving on potholed changes to way commercial Christensen had already served landlord Progressive Ventures, roads to paying that steep an in. boats set their nets could reduce one-year as an Education the city paid $7,000 as settle- crease. the inicidental kill of the prized ministry appointee. Only five ment of 1991 rents owed and a sports fish by half. per cent of registered voters further $21,600 to cover 1992's iThe province announced Prince Rupert gill net turned out to vote in the three- rent, Nechako Northcoast Construc- fishermen boycotted the cornered race. However, the city has warned tion Ser.vJgcs had been awarded meeting. the bail-out did not mean it was ; the contract for road and bridge ,k'k'k'*-* Kitsumkalum and Kitselas prepared to permanently prop maintenance in this area. A~ meeting between tire bands were expected to get a up the society financially. The company was to take retailers and provincial environ- fisheries management techni- over from North Coast Road ment ministry officials failed to cian each following the signing November 1991 took its place Maintenance Dec. 1 and was re- produce a plan to get the new of fisheries co-management in the weather record books, quired to hire all the latter's ap- tire recycling program working agreements with the federal but for all the wrong reasons: proximately 40 regular and in the northwest. government. the least sunshine, record per- part-time workers. Tires had been stacking up on Tsimshian Tribal Council cipitation for the month, and the 10ts of local retailers since president Art Sterritt said their more rainfall records on Nov. 9, Tile federal Department of the city banned their dumping duties would include surveying 14 and 15. Fisheries and Oceans promised in the city landfill effective June local fish stocks, making And then came December!

LESS THAN A MONTH after urging the city to do something about the annual flooding problem on the 4600 block of Lakelse, Video Stop owner Jim Wold (top right) again found himself mopping up Nov. 15 after another inundation. An even tougher clean-up job faced Uplands Grocery owner Kent Goddard after an arsonist struck Dec. 8. The fire caused extensive damage to the rear of the building and equipment stored there (bottom left). A 17-year-old youth was subsequently charged.

Crown prosecutors stayed a the second lowest rate in nor- pollution charge laid against the thern B.C. city for a dump fire that smouldered for nearly three A 20-year-old college student weeks in January, 1991. Decem ber was killed Dec. 4 when struck The decision followed the ac- • by a car while on the crosswalk quittal of the Bulkley-Nechako He said only 41 per cent had turned the new contract. at the northern end of the Sande regional district on a similar so far paid the $25 and his The raises were worth Overpass. charge. In that case, provincial department hadn't had time to $3,700-$7,200 for the year Police cited the early morning judge David Smythe ruled chase down the rest. That, depending on teachers' training darkness, steady rain and dark because the fire was accidental, however, would change with the and experience. All back pay clothing of the victim as con- the district was not in breach of coming of winter. owing was paid by Dec. 13. tributory factors in the fatality. its waste management permit. The city had intended to use the Local teachers finally receiv- Figures released by the The chamber of commerce same argument. ed their 1991 pay increases. Canada Mortgage and Housing announced plans to establish a Teachers and the school board Corporation showed Terrace's $20,000 fund to fight vandalism Permits director Bob Lafleur had agreed to a seven per cent vacancy rate had jumped from in the city. Interest earned from warned city enforcement of- hike in May but payment of the 0.3 per cent in April to 1.7 per that amount would be used to fleers would soon begin pursu- increases had been stopped cent in October. pay rewards for information ing motorists who haven't paid ,when Compensation Fairness That's the highest :level in~: itheir, parking fines~ • ~, ~.:; :~:,. icommissioner Ed Lien over- three years, but thecity stiU,has(!i~thoc., THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY JANUARY 9 IJANUARY10[JANUARY 11 CAMPBELLS HEAD BULK TOMATO SOUP LETTUCE PEANUT BUTTER Regular or ! • 284 mL Crunchy Case Qf 12 C % 0FF! CAMPBELLS TOP SIRLOIN ASSORTED PIES VEGETABLE OR STEAK FROM BAKERY

Family Pak S

=7.25/kg

STORE CHIM0 HOME HOURS: Monday 9 am. 9 pm A DELIVERY Tuesday 9 am. 9 pr~ Serviceavailable 7 daysa week ,Wednesday 9 am. 9 phi SENIORS FREE Thursday 9 am. g pm Friday 9 am. 9 pm i i l i/"/i Saturday 9 am- 6 pm We msl~e Ihe ~gM to Imlt Sunday 10 am- 6 pm quanll~s - sonyno ra~:l~.ks Page A4 - Terrace Standard, Wednesday,January 8, 1992

Publisher/Editor: Jeff Naoel - Sports,Ma colm Baxter - I~ws, Aden,Watts - Typesetter, TERRACE STANDARD RoseFisher -Front OfficeManager, ~rolyn Anderson- Typesetter, Special thanks to all Rod Link • SusanCredoeur- Composing/Darkroom, our contributors and JanetVlvelros - AdvertisingConsultant, Sam Collier. AdvertisingConsullant, RegistrationNo. 7820 4647 Lazelle Ave., Terrace, B.C., V8G 1S8 Advertising Manager CharleenMatthews - CirculationSopervlsor correspondents for .... their time and Phone (604) 638-7283 Fax (604) 638-8432 Marlee Paterson the Tonic. m. ~blisht~l o~ Wedner,&ly of eich wetk by ~1~oo Press (19e9) Lid, It 4647 LIzelle Ave., Tefface, British CotumlXa. . talents. Slldu. photogrlp~k Illustrzuo~, designs an(I lypestyics in the Terrace Stz~laril ate Ihe lxoperty of 111(i¢op/r~h! ho~ers, including CarlbooPress (I 969) Lid., its Jl. I~1~111~ ~ ~m~lces ,~1 ~lverlislng a~n~les. Production Manager: R~d~¢~ in whole ot In part wllBO~l wrlllen ~nnissl~, Is s~ectlically pro,~i~teil, ~=~A Edouard Credgeur Aulll~dll~ l.! l~ond.clas~ mail NMIng the P.I Office Oepatl~enl, Ix Nlane~l of po~llge II1 rash.

'° MiNP IF I WAIT IN Tt-tEWII'IGS :.... Yea or Nay? ~The arrival of a new year has brought ed to solve existing problems of a lack of withit the usual speculation on what the space. next 12 months hold in store for all of That's a claim no-one, to date, has us. disputed. That has included the obligatory The plan also calls for a facility large surveys of the "man/woman-in-the- enough to handle the estimated number street" to find out what kind of year of users it will face 20 years from now, they think lies ahead• so it's a reasonably long-term solution. Surprise, surprise, such surveys have Only problem is it's going to take a lot found a distinct lack of optimism among of money to construct and much of that many. Talking with people here reveals will have to come out of the pockets of that's a view shared by a considerable local taxpayers. number in this community. That, of course, is what the referen- To date, of course, Terrace has scarce- dum is all about: asking taxpayers to ly felt the effects of the recession that has volunteer to shell out more money. caused the economies of eastern pro- Which could present a problem if the vinces to falter woefully. But there seems voters are still uneasy about the to be an underlying suspicion that we economy, both local and personal. can't get away with that forever. The classic reaction 'in such cir- Oracle would be Reports of the continuing problems cumstances is to postpone approval of being faced by the forest sector and of sticii projects until the economic signs mill closures elsewhere in the province are more auspicious. amazing in London only help contribute to the nervousness. However, a cooled-off economy might After all, even though this communi- just be a good reason to okay the pro- VICTORIA --One of the top ty's economic base has broadened ject, jobs the B.C. government has somewhat since the too-well- Apart from the employment such a to offer becomes vacant this remembered recession of the early '80s, project would create and the economic year, and I've got just the per- From the the fact remains two major pillars upon spin-off of those pay packets, there's son to replace the incumbent. Garde Gardom, agent Capital Which Terrace's economy is built are its another factor to which taxpayersmight general at British Columbia sawmills. give some thought. by Hubert Beyer / House in London, will soon •There's also continuing concern about One reality of economic slowdowns is pack his bags and come home. he rising cost of living as reflected in the contractors are hungrier for work and His five-year stint is over, and o~t~O~gi0hs?.at;titude'~:taken by con- therefore more hkely• ; to"',', sharpen" "'~ "their ' ~'";"'Premler'" ";' ~Harcourt'' 'has,' ~'~;no' ~'"~" doubt, been casting about for but ill at ease on the Grace McCarthy qualifies on [tzm~t~When:if c~tme fo Christmas shop- pencils" when it comes to bidding on the a suitalbe successor. diplomatic circuit. He was all three counts. ping. project. Conversely, the opposite is true One of the names bandied political worrier, not a Okay, so I like Grace. It • therefore seems likely residents are in a booming economy where there is about has been that of Mark salesman. What's wrong with that? The going to be taking a cautious attitude for. more than enough work to go round. Rose, retired Social Gardom, on the other hand, point is that she would be the time being and watching their pen- Rejecting it now might save a few Democrate, excellent orator has been excellent at the job. perfect for the London job. and very affable chap, indeed, He can charm the birds out of nies pretty closely; dollars -- and it will only be a few for an She knows British Columbia but regardless of how rauch I a tree, hold his own at any like few others. She knows the Which brings us to the library expan- individual taxpayer -- out of this year's like him, he would be the gathering of business people, politics and the economics. sion. household budget. wrong appointment. and convince anyone that During her stint as tourism • The theory is voters will finally get an : But it would also mean that same tax- Sorry, Mark, but what we British Columbia is the next- minister, she put all best thing to sliced bread. opportunity to say yea or nay to the city payer will likely end up paying more need in London is someone predecessors and successors to with formidable skills as a Gardom has been painfully going ahead with this project. The money for exactly the same facility when shame. sales person, someone who can aware of the need for strong She also has an IOU or two library board says the expansion is need- it does, inevitably, go ahead. put British Columbia on the British Columbia representa- Premier Harcourt might con- map of the European Com- tion, not only in the United sider paying. When Bob munity and keep it there. So. Kingdom, but on the conti- Williams, long-time NDP meone like -- Grace McCar- nent. MLA, retired from politics, thy. Time and.again, he impress- former forest Minister Claude Screen kisses too much Ah, but Grace McCarthy is ed on the previous government Richmond launched a very low a super-Socred, you say. What that the changes Europe will and undigfiified attack on him would she be doing with an Undergo this year are.crucial to in the legislature. browsing each other's facial NDP appointment? Serve British Columbia. It was Grace McCarthy who features like a bitch chewing off British Columbia"s interests to He knows that with trade stood up and put her own par- her whelp's afterbirth. After the the best of her ability, that's barriers between members of ty colleague in his place. Prais- kissing scene, instead of what she would do. And make the European Community fall- ing Williams for his long ser- touching up the lady's lipstick, no mistake about it, her ing like trees in a clear-cut in vice and his dedication as a both actors floss. abilities are legend. 1992, we had better make our politician, Grace McCarthy When my Aunt Vera trained And by the way, it isn't the presence known in the showed true class that day. as a nurse at Winnipeg General first time a premier would ap- strongest-possible way. In the meantime, Williams Hospital, the thoroughness of point someone with opposite The European Community's has been resurrected as the "'You must remember this, a flatdeck. her pre-operative surgical scrub political leanings to the Lon- ban on the impact of green chief of British Columbia's kiss is still a kiss, Screen lovers of the 1990's was tested by blackening her don job. When Bill Bennett lumber, which we escaped by Crown corporations, a job that A sigh is just a sigh; roam over each other's faces arms from fingertips to elbow became premier, after whipp. the skin of our teeth, at least guarantees him the ear of the The world will always like snails Sucking up aquarium with shoe polish. While blind- ing the pants off the NDP in for another 12 months, is a government. A word from prime example why British welcome lovers, slime. Kissyface close-ups not folded, she was expected to 1975, he appointed Bob Williams would go a long way Strachan as agent general in Columbia must ha~e someone As time goes by." only embarrass me; they turn scrub it all away. towards sending Grace McCar- London, the same man who in London who can forcefully my stomach. Training videos Modern movie kisses must be thy on her way to London. had been leader of the New inject, himself or herself into The world may always for mouth-to-mouth resuscita. similarly motivated. Actors' The question is, of course, Democratic Party. any fray. not only whether Harcourt will welcome .lovers, but I won't. tion are less unsettling. faces are smeared with It was a good move from a If British Columbia ex- Not on television or in movies. This slobbering osculation spearmint-flavoured makeup, ask her to serve as agent political point of view. It sent porters fou.nd it difficult to general, but whether she Will Not so long as on-screen kissers started after AIDS became a hairline to collar, ear to ear. By a signal to British Columbians unload their goods in the behave like greedy cocker health concern. Actors may the end of a successful kissing accept. My guess is she Would. that the new government European Community in the The job is tailor.made for spaniels competing for the drib- minimize their risk of AIDS this interlude, all makeup has been wasn't about to conduct a past, they're going to be in for her. It would be a challenge, bles from a single melting ice- eaten off. Why else would ac- way, but they're guaranteeing political vendetta, that it could a really rude surprise in 1992. something she has been thriv- chapped cheeks. tors gulp over each other's jaws cream cone. I haven't seen jaws rise above petty quarrels. Europe will not come knock- ing on for more than 20 years. opened so wide since I watched Whatever the origin, it's a and faces as thoroughly as a From a buisiness point of ing on our doors. We'll have Appointing Grace McCarthy as a film of yearling Stikine dandy diet dodge. One kissing demonstrator vacuuming a rug? view, however, it wasn't such a to penetrate their defences and British Columbia's agent grizzlies mock-fighting, scene -- such as between The Today's actors slurp around good move. Strachan was a try to make ourselves indispen- eneral makes sense every way The recent re.run of Anne of Pas, Manitoba's newlyweds in so, no longer is a kiss just a kiss. man at home in the daily skit. • sable, That takes salesmanship, rou look at it. Think about it, Green Gables has me yearning Conspiracy of Silence -. drown It's a fast food lunch. mishes of the political arena, political instinct and energy. ~remier. for the velcro kisses of couples my appetite for snacks all even- such as Katharine Hepburn and ing. AI4~ ~F_ ~Adr~ IS)--[ .T.'P'SA ~;PF,w.IALL',f ~ J ':It. ~t7 - - "' CL~RLVMAg~.ED/ I t.,N[z~.D,sPe, ucE \1 Spencer Tracey, or Clark Gable I suspect out of camera (~ A LOPSftCle. { ~ l Tff& @~f MAR~.~P-.]I ;/i;'f'f'~ , . "" -.- ISNOl,d CLE.a,~Ly / I and Vivien Leigh. range, ai:tors wear terrycloth They touched lips tenderly in bibs over .we(suits, and'have a tidy exchange of pressure the beach towels handy for mop. lengthiness and pound-per- ups. Sleeves won't do. square-inch of which signified Oozy love scenes make me . f,. tlieir passion. Guided by control wlsh I'd donned a raincoat, fit- tower instincts, they connected ted my bifocals with Elton John dead on target and held their windshield wipers, and installed I ~3,).. < ; position with. the suction of a eavestroughing around'my sofa. junkyard .electromagnet • Plotllnes .are padded :with transferring car bodiesto a gratuitous Scenes of two people

I i Terrace Standard, Wednesday, January 8, 1992 - Page A5 SALMON FACTORIES Local crusader a chang warns of threat Dear Sirs; TERRACE --A local society is He says this is ~mportant Hello again, Terrace. disappointed in the lack of because farm salmon are sub- I have an eye-opener that I resP0nsefrom the provincial ject to heavy dosages of an- thought I'd bring it to peo- government to what it calls ma- tibiotics t0erid them of disease. ple's attention -- that is jor i~roblems with B.C. salmon "This is not to say that all minority groups and how we farms~ fish have antibiotics, but we feel treat them. Letters outlining what should the consumer should have a I saw one of those talk be i.~done to prevent diseases choice," said Schillinger. shows on which a black man from spreading and fish ef- And, there are few govern- and a white man with the flueiat/fr0m building up on ment controls on farms selling same background, up- 0cean•floors below the farms fish that have been diseased or bringing and jobs applied for have.gone,unanswered, says a contain antibiotics, Schillinger things such as housing and spgkeLn~n I for the B.C. Coast continues. loans and tried to buy a car. Mariii~e"l~'ife Prbtection Society. "We are concerned -- 50 per The black man was turned /Alois Schillinger said the cent of diseased fish die in fish away for the housing. Yet society isworried that disease farms. What happens to the when the white man applied, problems with farm fish will af- other 50 per cent?" Schillinger he got service with a smile fecf'wiid stocks. said. and was allowed to rent the ,, "It is serious -- for the sport The society wants testing pro- house with no problems. fisl~ery, for the tourists, for cedures at least as stringent as When the white man went commercial fishery and for the those that exist for beef, poultry for a loan he was serviced native food fishery," he said. and fowl. promptly. The black man Schillinger feels that the was made to wait around for former government's attitude to service and given a lecture salmon farms by treating them about the seriousness of get- '.'It is serious - for the as a major economic develop- ting a loan. sport fishery, for the ment is continuing in the new When both men went to tourists, for the commer- government. the same car dealership, the Ci'ai fishery and for the "The bureaucrats are in the white Fellow received prompt same positions as they were service with a smile. The :native food fishery." before. They're doing the same black fellow had to wait and thing," he said. then received service with an Letters sent to the govern- attitude. It's particularly important for ment that remain unanswered You wouldn't think Skeena wild fish stocks because include one to environment women were a minority. I am there are plans by southern minister John Cashore. taking a job re-entry pro- farms to relocate along the It asks for a moratorium on gram at the Women's north coast, said Schillinger. fish farm expansions until their Resource Centre during "What could happen here is impact has been assessed and which we have talked with what has happened in Norway. regulations are in place. quite a few women who are It could take up to 10 years for Among the society's other doing blue collar jobs, rivers there to be productive demands are for a ban -- as is "men's jobs". agai'n," he said. the case in Norway -- of an- These women have been Schillinger's reference to tibiotics in B.C. coastal waters. doing those jobs since the Norwegian rivers follows the It also wants fish farms to '70s but still must constantly deliberate poisoning by the post security bonds to ensure prove themselves. Some -government there to rid the sedimentation on the ocean work places let the men take SYStems of mixed wild and farm floor is removed before the three days paid maternity stocks. farms receive permission to leave. But if the women do- The society is also worried relocate. ing the man's job has to leave that farm salmon sold in stores Schillinger said the society is six weeks before her due date aren't labelled as such. planning a conference next spr- she has to go on UIC or lie That, says Schillinger, takes ing to address the issue. and say she has back trouble. away the option of consumers It'll be inviting American Go figurel td~l/O6se whether they want to scientists and representatives ALOIS SCHILLINGER says more stringent government controls are needed to monitor fish farms and n buy farm salmon or not. "...... from the Sierra Club. keep their diseases fr,om spreading and destroying B.C.'s,wild salmon stocks. , ...... '~ :i ""~" .... i,_~;.. ~, /, ;,;;..:,,. ,.2 ~i,~,;~ S,',G,'I"~ ~'t...5.'..,;.] -[i(i:~ ',~ Li'.~,, . r a lot of discrimination,~ towards minorities and Anothe r view " it doesn't just end with natives. teelhead ii Aboriginal Canadians are Farmer defends methods quota another major minority. I Greg Goulet is operations temperatures. The Department who wastes 20 per cent of his are lucky to get 75 per cent to constantly see how manager for Hardy Sea Farms of Fisheries and Oceans samples feed will not be in business very market; this compares to ap- aboriginal people are Inc., of Powell River. fish at processing plants to long. proximately 3 per cent of smelts relaxed discriminated against (I'm By GREG GOULET monitor drug residues keeping To put things in perspective, released in the wild returning as native myself). It is con- siderably harder for a native Having been involved since all procedures in check. I would with some reasonable assump- spawners. TERRACE -- Sports 1986 in the aquaculture business wager again that the beef, tions we can deduce that if there Our dead fish are transported to get a job in these parts and fishermen are now allowed to a lot would like to get a job. I am familliar with many of the poultry or pork industry uses are 140 farms and if each farm at the expense of the farmer to keep steelhead they catch, Another example, the common misconceptions about more antibiotics than the averages a surface area of 4,000 composting depots where they but the provincial Fisheries salmon farming. aquaculture industry. square metres then, the total are mixed with wood chips and Nisga'a donation to the CT branch emphasizes this only Scan was in the B section of It is common sense that the Host farms utilize divers dai- area covered in B.C. by fish sold as fertilizers. applies on the lower reaches the Terrace Standard use of deadly toxic chemicals -- ly. When one swims between the farms is not much more than The Ministry of Environment of the Skeena and Nass aS claimed by many aquaculture net pens the variety of sea life is half a square kilometre. I'U requires farmers regularly whereas the Skeena Rivers. Marketplace had the. Filipino •opponents -- would kill the fish very noticeable. Perch and herr- leave it to scientists to calculate report levels of salinity, dissolv- The ban on steelhead that one is trying to rear as it is ing seek refuge between the the area of the ocean floor ed oxygen, temperature, current Canadians and the Portugese retention was introduced on Canadians on the front page imperative that salmon be in the nets. Starfish cling to the floata- along the B,C. coast line. flows and deposits on the bot- the entire length of both • purest'of environments. tom. This provides the ministry but no picture of the rivers last summer to protect aboriginal Canadians' dona- The use of Flexguard and and the farmer with the ap- the dwindling stocks of sum- copper as anti.foulants on nets On the farm we blame the wild species for the propriate data to monitor any tion. mer run steelhead. It is impossible to get was disallowed in 1987 and at transmitting of disease to our stocks. At the hat- environmental changes that Effective Jan, 1 and until thattime I would wager that the may be detrimental to the sur- housing such as rental apart- chery the broodstock is screened for disease and April 1, anglers can take one ments. My sister's landlord B.C. Ferries fleet had more on rounding marine life. fish a day to a maximum of positive fish are not used. The eggs are screened built her neighbours a porch its hulls than the aquaculture in- I believe we have to point the two per month but only and yet when she asked for dustry Used in a year. and positive eggs are destroyed. finger somewhere else when we below Cedarvale in the case one he said he sold the wood .Hormones are used at the wonder what happened to the of the Skeena and its and didn't give her the wood hatchery level to change the tion eating mussels and bar- On the farm we blame the salmon because ['arming isn't tributaries and below the Kit. chromosomes of males so their wild species for the transmitting going to put the wild stocks on to build one. nacles. Kelp grows on the nets sault bridge [or the Nass and It seems to me there is a lot offspring are entirely female. A of disease to our stocks. At the the endangered species list. In and the prawn fishermen drop its tributaries. of discrimination towards generation must pass to ac- hatchery the broodstock is fact the farming industry may their traps as close to the farm Spence said catch and minorities and it doesn't just complish this. The reasoning screened for disease and be doing quite the opposite, as they can for an abundant release restrictions or com- end with natives. here is to eliminate 15 per cent positive fish are not used, the relieving pressure on declining catch. All these factors lead me plete closures still applied What can we as a com- of your investment maturing or eggs are screened and positive wild salmon stocks by offering to believe that salmon farming elsewhere in order to protect munity do about it? I've jacking before they are eggs are destroyed. The smelts an alternate protein source. creates an island of nourish- summer run steelhead in always asked myself this and marketable size. are vaccinated at the hatchery ment and safety for a variety of My family has enjoyed eating those waters. as far as I can see it is to open It is true that antibiotics such before transport to sea and re- farm fish for a number of years species. New regulations due to be people's eyes, speak out as Oxytetracycline are used to vaccinated a few weeks after If a farmer has chOsen an now. published this spring would against it and teach our cohib~at and control disease out- they arrive. area of fair current and depth, Presently the prices the outline quota restrictions for young children it isn't right. b~eaks, 'These drugs are The farmer spends enormous then feces is spread over a large farmer is receiving for his fish is the lower Skeena and Nass Hispanic, Aboriginal, Por- prescribed by qualified amounts of money to ensure area and is not allowed to ac- less than the cost of production. after April 1, he added. tugese, White, Black, veterinarians at which time their investments are going to cumulate to the proportions Opposition from the likes of Chinese, Vietnamese, we are clearance periods are set accor- make it to market and survival claimed by some. Also at a cost Mr. Schillinger at this time is all one people, one planet ding to dosage and water is the key to success. Today we of a dollar per kilo any farmer both unneeded and unfounded. and it's time we started behaving like itl We all have red blood and Avalanche New "!3/show Drunk drivers Murder on TV feelings, we're all human be- ings and it's time for at- Two snowmobilers There is a new TV Fourteen drinking The story of a murder titudes to change. • have died. group in town. It is cail. drivers were charged by . in the northwest will be Not man, not woman, not An avalanche was the ed Evergreen. police during the holi- on American TV next black, not white, just plain cause. It hopes to put its first day season. week. old human beings. We all They were on Thor- show on TV on Sunday, The It will be on Unsolved have rights and we all belong Jan. 12. The show will Wednesday, exactly where we are at this nhill Mountain when it That is five less than Mysteries moment. As a person and a happened. be all about events in start than last year. Jan. 15 at 8 p.m. That people, stand up and say "no It happened in the Terrace. show is on channel 6. more". afternoon. It is called Northwest No-one was killed in a The man who was Think about it. Now is the There were six other Window and will last 45 car crash during the murdered was Phillip time to smile at another and people there at the time. to 60 minutes. holidays. But 15 people Fraser. be kind, Love one another and take care. ,,i::~he avalanche did not It will be shown again were injured in ac- The killer was never Sincerely, them. later this month. The start is for people cidents. found. ~"fiit learning how to read. l Dawn Wale. I , Page A6 - Terrace Standard, Wednesday, January 8, 1992 ALCOHOL CAN IMPAIRA DRIVER'S REACTIONTIME .' .~/N BY CRITICAL SECONDS • 4 Kitselas Canyon ' .. park plan on hold

TERRACE -- Planning for a INPUT INTERPRET DECIDE ",ZA __/....7' national historic site at Kitselas Canyon is on hold. Drunk drivers nabbed Kitselas band chief Ralph FOURTEEN drivers were ch~i~e--d-with-impaireddfi ~n-g-dui~- ing the RCMP's Christmas Counterattack campaign here. more time and money before II~/~,~ That figure is down slightly from the 19 drunk drivers any agreement can be reached ~>'~l[ caught in last year's holiday season road blitz. wlh Parks Canada on jo~~~ Cpl. Garry Moritz said 14 24-hour suspensions were also development of the canyon ~~~ issued, as well as more than 550 other traffic charges and 121 written warnings. He said police stopped more than 2,500 "We have to study it to vehicles at the roadblocks from Dec. 8 to Jan. 3. death," he said, adding he /:!~/[~.;,,j\ hopes to meet again with parks ~i~::" .:,:3i:, :!~I'I~!L~ There weren'tany fatalities during the holiday season, but • ~...... ~,., ,;,:~ 15 people were•injured in automobile accidents. And alcohol officials in January. ~:.'.):~,i, was a factor in five of the 37 collisions. Pat Inglis, Canadian Parks ~" Service area superintendent, said the new Kitselas band Tenders to be called council -- elected last Spring -- Ralph Wright TENDERS WILL soon go outon an $800,000 construction has taken amore cautious line canyon. project to build new government offices here. on the historic site proposal. The original plan would have Plans now approved call for construction of a 579-square- "Since the new administra- seen Parks Canada and the metre building at the corner of Eby St. and Keith Ave., said tion's come in, they're saying band split development costs, B.C. Buildings Corporation spokesman John Murphy. 'Let's think things through a lit- witli the band retaining owner- The local BCBC office -- which manages the province's tie bit more• Let's not jump in ship of the park. land and building holdings here- will be moving into the too quickly'," he said. Inglis said it's possible the site new building, Local highways ministry workers here will be The project would have seen can still be developed into a moving into the old BCBC office, which is on the north side development of aroad, parking historic site. of Keith Ave. lot, interpretive centre and trail "We're still wanting to work m Murphy said $800,000 has been budgeted for the project. network around the canyon with them," he said. "I think Tenders go out at the end of January, he said. Construction area. there!s still promise for some is expected to start in late February, and is to be completed by Archaelogical evidence points kind of development. It just September...... to activity in the canyon going may not be as grand as was first back as far as 5,000 years. The envisioned." Kitselas used the canyon to con- Inglis said the next step is up Socreds seek urll[y trol and tax trade -- of both to the band. UNITY WILL BE the key to rebuilding the Social Credit par- natives and settlers- on the-We're waiting for them to [ 5UPE~iO_~ V! 9£R~9S ~ ty, says the president of its Skeena constituency association, river from their fortress Gitlax- come up with a new proposal," "Pe°p!e have t° w°rk t°gether and quit stabbing each dzawk °n the n°rth sh°re °f the he'said" I~ H'N I other in the back," said John LeSage. ANY' OTHER RENTAL wereMost caused oftheproblemsthepartyfacedinlastfall'selection by what LeSage called "a few bad apples". ' . . 635"4333 i Yet once the vote was called, LeSage said party members V~ d ~ J drew together. " 4721 Lakelse Ave. And it's that spirit which will have to continue at the party's Jan. 10 and 11 convention in Vancouver,: he added. 7 DAYS A WEEK "There are so many things we have to do to start rebuilding. We'll have to sit down and see what people come ::: ~ • : i'"• CATERINGEAT IN/TAKE AVAILABLE OUT . . He said the party has had a good response to membership : : . . salesup with," since LeSagethe October said. vote. 4660 La~else Avenue, Terrace, B.C. 635"7855 ~'~"~ ~" ) --'X; I Co-ordina on needed i SKEENA Union Board of Health directors want a more co- ordinated approach when asking the provincial government for health grant money. Independent proposals from,i community groups for health .i._/ k~~ . . " ' dollars may soon be first channelled through individual corn- iffCTIONSALE ~ ~, munities and then reviewed by the board, said health unit ad- Saturday, January 18, 1992, 12:00 Noon ministrator David Bowering, Baby's Name: Christine Allison " ThaLco,uld eliminate some confusion, such as the separate For the Government of B.C. and others...... Bate & Time of Blrlh: November 27 1991 " '~;~ " Jl .... z .... Sex" Fernale :' ;~'~ ' appli~i~. ~'j~il~:,i~~ i:ecent years of ~e{'~rhl! Bulkier Valley ,~ ~:' ~'ii~...... ~L.~ i':.'~.=.,, ' '-'' ,..=,-_....~:.':,~ .~ ~..'.~ ..... Wel h~' • . • .;-, ,~,,e~ ".'~ :.,., "" the ROjJn~l Lake Hjaii,:'i ~"~ ....,,,l,J~ ~,it.[~ rd & Arlene rya " "~:~'~""~6 ~,"~ groups.-to'carry.-out studies on the area;'s [J'h~er'i"g smoke Leave Highway 16; 6~mfles eastofTelkwa and ,, Siste¢of Trend .:: ~'::' ' pollution problems. Such a system could mean more efficient use of the region's follow Round Lake Road and auction signs me, Name: CMstina BonnieDavis health dollars and a greater benefit to more residents. The Date& "rime of Bldh: Thurs;,November 28, 1991 at ¢37 p.m. idea was suggested at last month's board meeting. 1982 Ford 4x4 pickup Wang Electronic Unit Weight: 5 Ibs. 15 0z Sex: Female 1 980 Dodge Van 12 Bicycles Parents: Kathy Derrick& MosesDavis . Sister for Delores Derrick ' " 3 ACS Computers 2 Metal Desks Baby's Name:.J0rden Nicolas • Water moratorium stays 1 Wang PC .78 Drawer Map Cabinet Date & Time of Birth: November 28, 1991 at 8:00 p.m, .... 4 ACS Keyboards 4 Arm Chairs Weight: 8 Ibs. 8 oz. Sex: Male THE MORATORIUM on the granting of new bulk water ex- 2 ACS Monitors 4 Electric Typewriters Parents: Rick & Irina Slavik port licences has been extended six months. " 3 ACS Printers . Dictaphone Brother to Skylerand Caitlin Environment minister John Cashore :said new licences 8 Wang Printers Cardwheel won't be issued again until.after June 30 tO enable the govern- 6 Wang Keyboards • 7 Partitions Baby's Name:Rachel Victoria ment to get gauge public reaction from a so0n;to-be-released 1 IBM Keyboard ' . Coat Closet Bate &"lime of eltlh: Nov.29. 1991 at 9:00 a.m. discussion paper. 12 Wang Monitors Display Rack Weight: 7 Ibs. 6 oz. Sex: Female Details of a new public review process for water export • 1 IBM Monitor 3 Steno Chairs Parents: Ruth & TerryWright licences will be ~eleased along with the discussion paper. 7 Wang CPUs 2 Office Chairs A Vancouver company -- Moss Management Inc. -- has 8 Walg Printers 2 Dynamite Boxes three applications for the rights to export 50,000 acre-feet of 4 Paper Feeds 9 RFE Repeater Mods, water froin sources near the old Anyox mine site 70km nor- 3 Sound Covers 8 GE PRO Repeater Mods. thwest of Aiyansh. • External Diskettes and Hard 14 UHF YAG Antennas Kermode H~O Export Ltd., of Coquitlam, already has a • Drives 3 UHF Corner Reflectors water export licence granted before the moratorium was im- Misc. AES Cables posed last year after controversy erupted over one company's Plus many items too numerous to mention. plans to export B.C. water to California. . ~- TERMS CASH ,~- Kermode hasn't shipped any water so far, but has the rights to export nearly30 tankerloads of fresh watera yearout of KERRS' AUCTIONS Whalen Lake, 90kin south of Kitimat on Princess Royal Island. R.R. 1 TELKWA, B.C. Phone 846-5392 Lunch on the grounds. Not responsible for accidents. Z¢Ol

° °

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AN AIR CANADA CONNECTOR

r', Terrace Standard, Wednesday, January 8, 1992 - Page A7 TV show to probe northwest murder li//li I I-t,t~t ~ iii L'~t I ~RR~CE,-- RCMP say next week:s,.broadcast of Unsolved

Mysteries on American televi- ( sion could 'be their last.chance to find the killer of Philip Innes I *Clip thi-s ad, select any Fraser. .., On Wedrjesday, Jan. 15, the two entrees (up to a television'sliow will feature the puzzling murder of Fraser -- a 23-year-old- American traveller value of =15.95 each who was killed and left in a gra?el pit near Stewart in 1988. and enjoy dinnerfor two The pr0gtam will be on at 6 p.m~ here on cable channel 6. ii ...... | THE WORLO for only =19.95 " Cpt: C-"f~I Gates has headed the invesfiilation of the case I Not valid with dining cards. from the beginning and will be IS YOURS...IF Lid until Feb. 29/1992 in Los Angeles to man the phone lines as Americans tune :YOU KNOW THE in and call in tips. ~'D~t Open 7 days a week. .... f~,;.i;,,+~..,.[,11([,1 Lunch Man. - Frl. 11:30 - 2:00 pm "They generally get a tremen- fl ~ /"J"'l " " I~1 ~ D'~<'~¢~5 Dinner 4:30 - 11:00 prn dous reaction from these RIGHT PEOPLE... FOR RESERVATIONS CALL things," said Gates. "Literally Wherever you move the .Welcome hundreds of calls come in on the PRIME SUSPECTin the murderof Philip Innes Fraseris this hitch- hiker who the 23-year-old American picked up south of Dease Wagon hostess is the right person to ti 638-0644 or 638-1503 evening of the show." Lake. help you find a place in your new , Police have turned up no new community, • 0'~~ 4402 Lakelse Avenue Terrace, B.C, leads and are hoping someone June 18 he stopped around teens or early 20s, 5-feet-10, who sees the show may be able 40-Mile Flat and picked up a weighing more than 200 ' Karen 638-0707 to give them new information hitch-hiker who police believe pounds. He has short wavy that will he}p them pick up the murdered him. brown hair, a midriff bulge, trail. The next day Fraser's car -- a badly decayed teeth, strong "This isour main focus right black Volkswagen Jetta -- was body odour and slow speech. noW," Gates said. "No new in- found burning in a Prince Fraser was last seen alive with formation has come to light to George car wash. His bullet- the hitch-hiker at 40-Mile Flat. speak of." riddled body was discovered a Film crews with Unsolved "It (the' investigation) is win- month later in a gravel pit in the Mysteries shot footage for the ding down," he added. "All Stewart area. show along Hwy 37 near NO MONEY these investigations are still kept Stewart back in October. open :-: thby remain active and Gates said investigators are still trying to find people who It's the first time a program We never let them go. But as far of its type has covered a major ~is new information, it's slowed may have met the hitch-hiker and have some clue to his identi- investigation in northwestern right down." B.C. Fraser left Anchorage, ty. RCMP have issued a series of composite drawings of the Anyone in the northwest who Alaska on June 14, 1988. He might have information can call DOWN SA LE* suspect. fravelled South from Upper investigators at the Prince Liard, Yukon through Cassiar The suspect is described as a Rupert RCMP subdivision at and Dease Lake on Hwy37. On heavy set white male in his late 627-3145, at McEwan .

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TERRACE --There's a sim. name for the B.C. political pie solution to the debt pro- party, says Richard. blem facing Canada, says a "We're a non-partisan,

lay sect who visited here adds. recently. The Pilgrims' philosophy ! And that is to take away is based on people receiving ....I'CAR RENTALS "" i...... the power of the banks to money -- called dividends -- create money. as the overall worth of a Call Us Today For Complete The problem, continues, country increases. Rental Rate Information Jean-Pierre Richard, is that This dividend would by money isn,t based on the paid directly to and share wealth that comes from the equally by each Canadian, COLUMBIA AUTO HAUS country's production. said Richard. Richard travels the coun- 3779 River Drive 635-5717 Instead, it is based on the try from the Pilgrims' base in power than banks have to Rougemount, south of Mon- create or lend money many times past their deposit treal. levels. His vehicle carries a sign ////-, ~ " promoting the lay sect's "Those banks have a terri. newspaper, the Michael ble power. What they do Journal. Signs advocating then is k:reate debt that peg. "Death to Taxes" are also pie have to pay," said on display, Richard from the Pilgrims of Richard says the St. Michael. newspaper has a circulation The Pilgrims, who take of 50,000 every two months their name from St. Michael, and that the Pilgrims are now ...... ihe~rrchangel of justice, call printing pamphlets in many their philosophy social languages. JEAN PIERRE RICHARD displays succinct message of the Pilgrims credit, The Pilgrims are also op- of St. Michael. It's a Catholic-based organization promoting a dif- But it's not the social posed to the GST and are cir- ferent way of running the economy. Richard regularly travels across credit that started on the culating a petition against the Canada with the organization's message. Prairies and is used as the tax. SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE DNA fingerprinting used Pit lamp 25% OUR ENTIRE RETAIL STOCK pursuit of poachers decision January 6 to 11 TERRACE -- Conservation of- goat and moose. is needed to prove in court that ricers here hope to start tracking Typically, he said, conserva- the process is reliable and ac- down northwest poachers using tion officers might find a curate. close a process called DNA finger- poached carcass abandoned in "Once the technique is ac- TERRACE- Prosecutors HAIR GALLERY printing. the bush and take a sample cepted in court, there's no are expected to decide by 4z eit, Ave.ue 6 3 5"3 7 2 9 DNA fingerprinting uses from it. If they later seize some longer a problem," Kalina said. next week whether to charge X-ray photography to compare meat or hides from a suspect's a local RCMP officer with genetic material from different house, they could have the Hunters can help build up the night hunting. tissue samples. Because each samples analyzed to link the inventory of samples by sending The officer has been under animal has its own unique set of suspect with the carcass in the a small chunk of hide from each investigation since being nab- genetic information, scientists bush. animal they take to Helix bed in a pit-lamping sting STEPHEN PELLIZZARI, CAm can use the process to prove that So far the process hasn't been Biotech Ltd., the Richmond lab operation run by local con- two samples with identical tested in court to find out if it that is collecting the samples. servatiou officers on the genetic patterns came from the stands up to the scrutiny of Company president Terry Nov. 11 long weekend. Night same animal. defenee lawyers. Owen said hunters should iden- hunting with the aid of a District conservation officer Right now they're working on tify the species, whether it was light, known as pit-lamping, Peter Kalina said the process building up a collection Of male or female, and state when is illegal. • ii::i~ hasn't been used and tested in samples for different species of and where it was shot. Samples Senior Vancouver pro- court yet. But they plan to start big game from around the pro. can be sent to Helix Biotech secutor David Winkler said ~sing the isrocess So0n in I vince. ~! ' : ':: Lt~d'~.,Siiite215i,7080Ri~;erRd.; !.he ~has :ir(~ylewed ~the rile, and L poachings of be~i~-,"nlbi~ilti~iri : A large inventory of s~unpies RiChmond BiC., V6x IXS. has made a recommendation. d • It goes back to Prince George regional Crown counsel Ray Hall for final decision. i'ii i i!~ Local crime rate steady Winkler -- who reviews ~:ases involving police of- TERRACE --The crime rate in "We're a hub, similar to ricers -- said charge ap- the city held steady in 1990 com- Williams Lake when you look at provals in those cases are pared to the year before. their figures," he continued. automatically sent away so Figures for 1990 show there Williams Lake is a perennial fix- local prosecutors, who work were 221 Criminal Code of- ture at the top of the crime rate closely with the RCMP, fences for every 1,000 people list. It was first in 1990 with 268 don't have to make the deci- living here while there were 222 offences per 1,000 population. sion. in 1989. Yeske said hit and runs and Barton Insurance Brokers are pleased to The 1990 rate was good other traffic offences are also announce their new arrival - Stephen Pellizzad, enough for the city to drop to higher in relation to the number CAIB. He is knowledgeable in all classes of 9th place overall in the province of people who live here because General Insurance and welcomes all inquiries. ' for Criminal Code offences. the city is a service and shopp- In 1989, the city ranked fifth ing centre for the northwest. FIELDS when compared to other He attributed the stable crime STORES municipalities in the province. rate to more stringent policing *WARNING* Yr.,~, L3.."t,~/"2. ~ ~ "We held our o~vn, (but) it of liquor use and vehicle 6-Pk, & 10-Pk. Votive Candles- 575 Victoria st, f~ 12, shows things got worse in the drivers. Made in China, advertised for 99 = Prince George Phone 564-2211 other eight• places," said local "if we can get somebody who pk. in FIELDS December 18th Flyer RCMP detachment commander gets liquored up before they get are a potential --fire hazard. Inspector Lawrence Yeske of Larry Yeske into a car and get into an acci- Customer who have purchased this the 1990 figures. dent or into a fight, we're doing item from FIELDS should return it to In 1988, the city ranked se- And he was careful to point our job," said Yeske. the nearest FIELDS store for a re- fund, cond in the province with 244 out that not all of the Criminal As for office caseload, the DO NOT USEr offences per 1,000 population. Code offences committed figure is now 102 eases per each The statistics don't include traf- within the municipal boundaries officer in town and 98 for those fic offences. are caused by people who live in in the rural area. Whatmal(es Quick Yeske said he was relatively, the city. The municipal rate comes happy ~th the 1990 figures but "What we have are close to the 100 given as a stan- did note that crime across the troublemakers coming into the dard figure while the rural one province seems to be edging town and connecting with the is higher than the 75 cases set as out. ones that live here," said Yeske. the mark. Controlbig news? II's HAPPYI There's nothing complicated about it. Our new Quick Control" plan puts you "-aid~l~it~ifii'~ilT~ll~ti:lllll -- in control fast. And it's hassle-free, so 1 it's easy to stick with. You'll choose from delicious pre-planned menus of the foods you love. Meals that are a snap to prepare with minimal weighing NEW YEAN . _ .... : :. -_. and measuring. It even works when you're dining I~lll',tllll,'l~Bt(it~l out. Quick Control. So get with the plan and you'll • - ~ " see, success has neverbeen this simple.

Yots ve Got It hi To. ll) Gel It OffYo.." You've made '91 so special for us,

the only thing that can CO¢$~|Nt|Ym~tr~ W" WA~ch~PI~IIr¢~I~tI~x~cm~td~I~I~"TWA|CIIERSINILRHATK3NALI~ W~I~IIfWAr~t~R,~OC~ILe41 possibly top it is '92. Have a super New Year Kewal Bal and B. Uppal. Join by February 1st at these convenient times and locations:

TERRACE " 'L, , Inn of the West z, 4620 Lakelse Ave, Terrace Furniture Mart ,Tue,6:45pm 638-0555 I' Terrace Standard. Wednesday, January 8, 1992 - Page A9

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't'?9~:A~A,.' ~+,~,~,.co,e+c,,p 9,~a Sanyo Camcorderslx,~ ~ ' i~ 12 Pal Reg. 2.00 ...... Laser Alkaline Batledes~_ ~ "~ ...... "~ ~ JJ;nEh~a~'22~gReg, 2,99 ...... L.,-r~ 8ram Ful| Features 3Lu~ Regi~899~O0...... i WaX Crayons ~]~ AAJ Reb~ 2,99 ...... :,, K,,,''ir ~1' Kerr Candy 3.39 ...... 2.44 16 Pak Reg. 1.49 ...... Lli" ""l'"H' 1Pk 9V Bag, 3,49 ...... L."a''U' Ladies Panly Hose 2/1.44 Asst. 800g Reg. L ,no,on,G,ue 2,44 2 Pak Paint Brush Sets 9 A,A Reg. 99¢ ...... Chocolate Chip Cookies ~"~/_~ ~i.,4 2 Pak, Beg, 2,99...... Reg 3,48 ...... L ."lr'a' Ladies Panty Hose 2/1.44 900gReg, 2.70 ...... ---,v.'T'l" / M.T.C.C.D. Player Component & O/S Beg. 1.29 ...... Ruled Writing Pads ?/1.44 Steel Wool 1.39...,:...,., ,,~I~i.AAL,|~. 5x9 150 Sheets R0g. 1.29....,LI 6 ROlls Beg...... 1LB, Bag Peanuts / Remote Control 't/I/I JI/I - LadlesScckSslzes.9.11Re 0 .....2.69 ...... 2.24 R0g..Sa,,ed, 2.69fi90,...... 2/3.44 Index Cards 919 `4AI Bubbermatd Angler Broom & q AA . Lad'lesSport Hose ~ JlA SpanishReg. Reg~ ...... I1_ ~ '-'lr • ~ 100 Pak Beg, 1,49 ...... ----r *--.-."sr'sr Dustpan Set Reg, 4.99 ...... a,p. "s. "I' 3 Pr, Pk. Reg. 4.49 ...... ~,;."s'"l" Creme sa.dw,,h Cook,. 1.44 Hardcovor Notebooks 1 ~i~i Plasttc Hangers 9 ,ilA Ladies socks Asst. 600gPakBeg, 1.99 ...... M.T.C. Compact Disc Reg. 1.99 ...... ; ...... e .'nr-qr 6Pak Reg. 3,49...... ,....---."1'"1' m 1¥,. ~lUi,'~-:PTl~l~]_(,,LP Mini Photo Albums 3 44 Appliance Covers 9 AA Holds 120 4x6 Re9. 4.99 ...... i ...... • Asst. Beg. 3.00., ...... ~,,, .'-a'-e T+,eso,,,es.3.85Ladies Slouch Socks...... ~...... :2.44 ~ AiAi Glasses Player Component 13444--.-- Reg. 2.99 ...... ---."l'"qr Huge Asst. of Prints, Low ~ A[A Reg. 199.99 ...... ReBII Paper ESSO Pro Tec Motor Oil 9/e.~ ,/~ A 3.99 ...... 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L.-e-r Beer Glasses _~ ~.A Lunch Bags For Kids 1 aA Reg. 1.99 ...... , ...... ,m ."1'"1" TOK, Maxell, Brentwood, 1.44 Infants Boys & Girls Socks ~ At.,4 4 Pak Reg. 5,13...... v.--x 1- Reg. Up To 2.20 ...... 1 dki. --I' "lr Ladies Purse Assortment 9 44 Sizes 3.6 V= Beg, 3.99 ...... Cookbooks Garbage Bags 911 AA ~/1 A,'I Includes Leather Reg. 13.90 ...... • lO Pak Reg. 99¢...... ~li .,'T-i' T.120 VHS Video Tapes ~ A Asst. Umbrellas A ~i,~ Huge Asst, Beg, 2..00...... ,,,-.-, , Reg. 3.99 ...... , ...... L. "z' Reg, 5.47 ...... '-r .-r-r Garbage Bags rj AA SEWING NOTIONS 34 Pak Reg, 4,69 ...... t.p. "1'"1' Super Heavy Duty nattedes MENSWEAH Fabric Special ~/".l 4A 2Pk C&9, 6PK AA, 1Pk 9V 1 AA Viva Jumbo Reg, 1.50...... ;I/Z,44 Reg. 2,29 ...... | .'11"!' Beys Sped Hose ~ `4`4 Reg. 2.56/m...... --au .-ir-r 3 Pr. Pk. Reg. 4.69 ...... t,~.'-l'-r Flannelette ~ ~L,4 York V-110 Bar Bell Set 44.44 : SPORT!NG;GOODS ~. Asst. 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House Plans Available Through Trance

...... 3207 Munro°, Terrace ,:..!~,~ ii , ...,,,=aii~E~'~.___ ~ ~,?~

MEMOEROFIIM.OR.MARISLT[). 635 6273 ii .....

.... -- "...... ~~i;~ , - - GREAT FAMILY HOME RBS! STOPSRm~ SALESMAN OF REVENUE PROPERTY WELCOMING .... BRIGHT AND BEAUTIFUL This three bedroom home has a great yard Excellent investment property. Two full_ CONTEMPORARY Super sharp Bench home featuring mountain for children, pets and the avid gardener. In a BEr~P.E SPEEDII~ suites. Upper floor rents for $700/m0. and TNE MONTH Garden space is an added attraction. 2 view. Two fireplaces. 7 bdrm. with two full pleasant family neighborhood,convenient to Sl~)PSYOU. has 3 bedrooms and two baths• Lower floor city park and nature trail, with a bus stop rents for $550/m0. Central Horseshoe Ioca. story. Great family area, 2.car garage, gas baths plus ensuite. Also, quiet street, gas heat, partially finished basement, 5 BR/4 heat. near recreation, deck, family room. providing easy access to the city centre. tion. House newly decorated throughout. Family room, brick fireplace and hardwood $112,500. Exclusive (910144) Call Joyce pce. and 3 pc°. baths. ALSO *Near schools New flooring in kitchen, dining room and fiv. - shops. It's a beautiful buy! Priced at ing room. Large paved driveway with room floors add loads of appeal. Price at only Findlay 635.2697 $97,000. MLS Call Olga Power at $89,9000 (910166) nic White 635-6508 for boat and/or RV. $139,000 MLS (Exc.) (010167) Call Olga Power at 635-3833 635-3833 to view. (910169) 3803 Eby, 3809 Eby, 3819 Eby, day. MLS

CHRISTEL GODLINSKI ¢ The management of TERRACE REALTY LTD. - ROYAL LEPAGE ABN recognizes YOURLOCAl. POLIG ~~:BC REDUCED TO SELL COUNTRY LIVING IN TOWN CHRISTEL GODLINSKI as the outstanding Beautilul one of a kind log home situated by Centrally located duplex on 2 lots. Zoned R3 salesman for the month of December the Skeena River. Very private and pictures. -- Multi family dwelling. 1 bdrm unit, 650 COMMERCIALINVESTMENT COMMERCIAL PLUS que setting. Two large river rock fireplaces 1991. We value her excellent perfor- sq. ft.. 2 bdrm unit 900 sq. ft. Well main. Family oriented business opportunity. Ex- Large well developed property on almost an provide welcoming warmth in this 5 mange and service to the public in the tained, close to recreation facilities and cellent potential for convenience store. acre of land. 5,400 sq. ft. of building with bedroom two bath family home. Potential for field of Real Estate. close to downtown. Revenue currently Presently satellite dish sales, confectionary overhead crane, security system, and many furlher development on grounds. Work shed $750 per month. MLS. Just reduced to store and small engine repairs. Unique Iota. Christel's determination and motivation features which makes it adaptable to (approx. 20 x 30), gas line to property. have awarded her "SALESMAN OF THE $58,900. Please call Ric White to view. tion on Bench. Call Ric for details. various business ventures. Great location 635-6508 635.6508 or 638.0268 $169,000. Exclusive (910168) Call 01ga MONTH". for asking price. $289,500 MLS Power 635.3833 ill , CONGRATULATIONSI TERRACE REALTY LTD, I';~',~~ i!.ii! MEMBER

i::iii~ .~ ~,~ Licensed Premises Associate Broker Network Verne Ferguson Joyce Findlay Gordon Hamilton : OIga Power Brenda Erickson Evan Young 638-0371 635-3389 635.2697 635-9537 635-3833 638-1724 638-1273 / ~11

GOOD FAMILY DINING AT REASONABLE PRICES

WEDNESDAY IS SMALL WITH INNER BIGNESS NEW LISTING SENIORS DAY This is definitely a cute and cozy Very attractive 3 bedroom 14 x 70 Senior Citizens receive place. A cottage style panabode, Manco mobile home with 7 x 14 ex. 725 sq. ft. - 2 bedrooms, front pando. Features fireplaces, 5 ap. 10% off menu prices veranda. Situated on 1/3 acres, pliances and large spacious kitchen. (Specials exempt) ~ ~.~.~ beautifully landscaped with a small Call Gordie Olson for more inferreR. barn and corral - located 5 miles GREAT FAMILY HOME tion. Priced at $39,900. MLS m north on Kalum Lake Drive. Great Asking $84,900, property if you are starting out or CUTE AND COZY slowing down. Asking $42,500 START '92 RIGHT MOVE RIGIIT IN - 868 sq. ft. - 70 x 122 lot MLS. Call Laurie for viewing. MUST SELL Check out this 3 bedroom - 1,110 sq. It. - 4 bedrooms Monday to Friday -2bedrooms -12x24shop CHEAPER THAN RENT Just listed. Attractive corner Iotin Horseshoe location. 918 sq.fL - fireplace - 11/z baths Asking $59,500 MLS Attractive 3 bedroom home with 7 a.m.- 8:30 p.m. 123 ACRES town suitable for duplex, zoned R3. home. Payments could be cheaper 1V~ baths and a full basement, Asking $102,000 EXCLUSIVE Located in sorence and picturesque This property must be sold. Call Got. than the rent you are paying now. located just walking distance to Saturday 8 a.m.. 4 p,m. WHY PAY PAD RENT? area of Cedarvale on east side of the die Olson for further details. Asking Call Shaunco for more info. schools and downtown. Wilh as lit. $17,900. $59,900 MLS Sunday 8 a.m.. 3 p.m. Consider this 136' x 155' lot on a Skeena River. Approximately 3 tie as $4,000 down, it makes this RURAL ACREAGES quiet road close to schools and only acres cleared year round, creek, an ideal starter home. Asking Just North of Terrace we have for moments from town. Asking main road provides year round ac- $41,500 MLS sale 2 acreages. One of them is $16,go0 MLS. Call Shaunce today. cess. First and second growth 11 SUITE APARTMENT 16 ± acres In size and the second timber. Asking $65,000 MLS. Call This apartment is just minutes from QUIET COUNTRY LIVING Can be yours with this storey and a is 10 + acres in size. For maps or located in Laurie. the down town core, Each of the more information, please give Hans eleven suites has a fridge, stove half log home located In Rosswood, KITWANGA HOME the BUILDING THIS YEAR? 1,200 sq. ft. of open spacious living a call. Asking $19,900 each. MLS These lots with all amenities BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY and a four piece bathroom. There is This home has a lot to offer you and available: A well established Feed and Grain ample storage in the basement on the main floor with 2 bedrooms your family. 1,028 sq. ft. with a full 3803 Eby, 3809 Eby, 3819 Eby, Business also produces comfortable along with laundpJ facilities. Finan- upstairs, A drilled well and two basement. Four bedrooms. Rec NEW REMO ACREAGE living accomodations or 2 - 1,100 cial statements are available, Are power generators give you the con. room. Workshop. 12 x 20 sundeck. 3801 Oejong, 3817 DeJong, 3823 venlences of town. On over 12 5.74 acreage in New Remo 315 feet Dejong, Lot 4 Mounta)nviow. Call sq. It, revenue suites. Located in you looking to make an investment This home is located on a 90 x 130 acres. Call Jim about this home and lot which is serviced by a communl. frontage on Nelson Road. Has power Shaunee for more information to- quiet area of Thornhlll. For more in- with a steady return? Call Ted now off Nelson Road. For further InferreR. property, priced at $59,000 MLS. ty water and septic service. Priced day. MLS. ruination and viewing, contact for more information 635.5619. EX. lion call Ted Garner 635.5619. MLS Laurie, CL. at $49,900, MLS S ,UMBER LODGE TERRACE 4702 Lakelse Stan Parker Jim Dully Gordon Olson Laurie Forbes Hans Stach Shaunce Krulsselbrink Ted Garner ! PHONE I 636.4031 636.6688 638.1946 636.6382 635-6739 035.5382 G3§-56~9

/ Terrace Standard, Wednesday, January 8, 1992 - Page A11 E, L STAT'E___

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Investment opportunity This Commercial til September 1994. grad!ng have recently Building is located The upper floorofap- been done, vendor down-town in the 4600 prox. 1,800 sq. ft. con- states. Block of Lakelse sists of several separate Avenue. rooms and is in need of Call Christel and Tor- T.he2,600 sq. ft. large some upgrading. Good race Realty Ltd./Royal ground floor is presently potential however for of- LePage ABN. for more occupied by a restaurant rice space or suites, information and de'tails and secured by an ¢x- Roof, plumbing and on this good purchase. cellent lease agreement some electrical up- Asking $149,500.

I MEMBER TERRACEREALTY :: / ! ~II ::of:T 'rra=o • II LIMITED ~ 4635 LAZELLE AVE, 638-'!.400 Associate Broker Network 638-0371 OPEN HOUSE

3i '~

QUALITY PLUS... MOVE INTO YOUR "BRAND JUST LISTED Three bedroom, full basement home NEW" HOME 5 bedroom home in the Horseshoe in dose to schools, recreation and Newly constructed bi.level home in a very good condition. Natural gas heat, downtown. This quality built 8-yr old family neighbourhood is just waiting livingroom fireplace. New carpet in liv- home features 4 bedrooms, fireplace, for you. 3 bedrooms up with a semi- inoroom, dining room and ha.llway. finished basement, n.g. heat, fenced o~ terrific ll]Vsouth of town. Roof ensuite. The lower level is ready lor Rec room, paved drive, triple carport. yard, large deck and a 'carport with a reshingled last year, Twin seal win- you to develop, Asking $108,000. Owner transferred. Asking $93,900. double paved driveway. Call JOHN for dows. Good potential in a rising OPEN HOUSE -- 5018 AGAR AVENUE MLS. Call ERIKA, Make an offer. Call DICK EVANS, further details at 638-1400. market. Reduced to $45,000. Phone ,Saturday January 11, 1992. Time: 1-3 p.m. $109,900. EXCL. and BETTER THAN NEW APARTMENT SITE POTENTIAL Owner transferred and must sell their LARGE LOT Vacant property on Lazefle. Almost an Sunday January 12, 1992. Time: 1-3 p.m. 2.year old 4 bedroom spilt level in ex- 12 x 68 mobile home on a large corner lot acre. n3 zoning, Excellent location for row cetlent condition. Natural gas heat. 2 in Thornheights. Mobile has 3 bedrooms housing, apartments, condominiums, baths plus ensuite, 2 natural gas plus a family room addition with a wood Located beside Woodgreen Con. fireplaces, attached garage and land- stove for that extra bit of space. Call JOHN dominiums, Asking S125,000, Exclusive scaped. Asking 6126,000. Carl DICK, re! further dots!is. !~"~,only $43,500 MLS. wth HelUax.Con~ct,GOnOqe SqE~!O~ t LARGE HOME, LARGE LOT Over 1,1 gO sq, ft, with family room with a CLOSE TO TOWN WON'T LAST LONGI Mountain Vista ' ..... Lot t ...... $16,000 fireplace. Lower level is comptetely finish- Top condition 4 bedroom, fog basement This 4 bedroom full basement Horseshoe ed. This home is very well caredfor and is home is a hot item in this current market. Lot 2...... $19,000 bungalow in the Horseshoe. Natural gas Lot 4...... $17,000 ready for you to move in and enjoy. The heat, livingroom fireplace and 2 baths. Features a carport, large yard, sundeck, over 75 x 24g foot lot has a 24 x 27 natural gas and very well maintained. Call Mills Ave, Owner transferred. Asking $95,000. EX- 70 x 197 ...... ;...... $13,500 detached garage as well as a carport, Call CLUSIVE. Call DICK EVANS. JOHN at 638-1400. $87,500 MLS, ERIKA for the details. EXCL. Contact GORDIESHERIDAN,

~. 2 ~.....

Here's GORDIE SHERIDAN seen placing his 'for sale' sign at 3650 Crescent Street. "I'm quite excited about marketing this home. Rarely do we get larger family homes in this condition in the lower part of Thornhill, that are on over an acre of land." Listed at $127,500. MLS. Contact GORDIE SHERIDAN at RE/MAX 638-1400 for more information. PRUDEH & CURRIE LTD. EVAN YOUNG ~ MODERNDESIGN Has Joined The A RARE RND :~• & quality 2 x 6 construction make Large home in a country like setting ESTATE LIVING this 1 year old home a cut abovethe very close to town. This full base. SIMPLY PERFECT HOME PLUS INCOME in this beautiful 3 IxIrm home rest. The spacious kitchen with all Realty World Team ment home features 5 bdrms, 2 Custom designed and built this DUPLEX! located on 1.68 acres with park-like the modern conveniences is the fireplaces, 2 bathrooms, jacuzzi dynamic 3 bedroom, 2 bathroom Side by side duplex. Live in either landscaping. Features of this expan- cooks dream, 3 baths and 5 bdrms room. Situated on 2.16 acres, level entry home is without doubt side A or B which offers 3 large sire home include hardwood floor. !and a ground level family room pro. i which is tastefully landscaped.Ideal meticulous both inside and out, bedrooms, bright & ,~pcious living ing throughout, 2 n.g. fireplacos, motes happy family togetherness, for contractor owner operator. 40 x From lhe Grand Entrance foyer with arid dining room .~Ls~ as a base- fully equipped kitchen, rec room =LIsling at $154,500. No GST. Call 50 shop at the back has 15 foot its gleaming ceramic tiles & ment. An,~olim~"of~ hardwood with wet bar end large covered deck joy, doors. Very well malntaned home, skylights to the modern kitchen floors an~ need yard make area. Bright spaciuos luxury 2 bdrm with a working island and custom this property an exceptional buy i in.law suitewlthfarge kitchen, Ask- IN.LAW SUITE DOWN For more details call Dave. Asking is light :and bright In this near new 149 900 MLS. built cabinets, Vaulted ceilings with todays low interest rates. Of. Ing $199,000 MLS. Call Joy, create an atmosphere of openess fered at $97,500, Call Suzanne for 1,200 sq, It, bHevel, It is situated CLOSE TO THE LAKE and a southern exposure with lots of 14 x 70 MEADOWBBOOK in a now subdivision. All three Two small parcels of land consisting an appointment to view this ex. windows let the natural light in. Pro. cluslve listing today. MANCO MOBILE bedrooms have patio doors leading of 5.42 and 5.13 acres, Both within udly offered for $139,000. Call home has been totally renovated in- onto a large deck with hot tub, Easy walking distance to the lake, Ideal Suzanne or Joy for more details on PICTURE PERFECT cluding all new drywall on the in- care vinyl siding and economical for mobile homes or buildings. Ven. this executive homo. Pride of ownership shows in every terior. Decorated in the bright natural gas heat, A nice extra Is the : .... LAKELSE REALTY dor motivated. Asking $19,000 foot of this beautifully kept 4 bdrm modern styling and priced at only 600 sq, ft. insulated each. MLS. Call Dave, NO VACANCY home. it has lots of extras like built $29,900. Act fast call Joy to view. garage/workshop, All lhis for only Verne Ferguson, president of Realty World -- Lakelse Realty is HOME NEEDED The possibilities are grand when in Jenn,Aire, dishwasher, oven & $116,000. Call Joy. extremely-pleased to announce that Evan Young has joined Ter. for this level and clear]~ building lot you invest in this large centrally vacuum system. Separate wired JUST LISTED SIDE BY SIDE DUPLEX ~::race,sfastest growing real estate team. Evan was previously located in a oJLLe~ffdlhru street located lot perfect for a duplex. City and heated workshop, Landscaped 1,98 acre lot on Hauglaod. At last a in lown has been tastelully near scl~=~..(J~li~Offal. 65.62 x services are available to this 1 O0 x yard features underground lot big enough for all those valuable redecoratedand renovated including ' Ilcenced with Realty World Midvalley RealtyIn Rutland, B.C, Evan 132. Waie~t~ewer laterals are 132 It, parcel. Call Suzanne today sprinklers, greenhouse and fruit things Ihat are pushing you oul of new vinyl siding and new cabinets. also brings with him experience in financing,• mortgages, in- in. Asking $17,500, MLS. Call for more details. Offered at only treesl Asking $135,000. Call Joy your present place, Asking Excellent revenue. Listed at .Dave. $30,000. MLS MLS. $30,000. MLS. Call Derlck. $92,500, Call Joy. surance and business. Whether buying or selling a home, I business or investment property, Evan is prepared to give you dedicated service so you can'make a confident decision. For outstanding professional service you may contact Evan at i 635.0268 (work) or 638-1273 (residence), i

John Currie 'Joy DOver Oave Reynolds Suzanne Gleason Derick Kennedy , 63!i.9p96 , 636.7070 638.3126 635.6952 : i i, i~ ..... ~ REALTY WORLD, 635-3042, PRUDEN & CURRIE (1976)*LTD, 4650 LAKELSE AVE. 635.6' ii • :•i::::¸: :•~:~::i Page A12 ~ Terrace Standard, Wednesday, January 8, 1 992

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not be exactly as shown,

, I I Terrace Standard, Wednesday, January 8, 1992 - Page B1

Weird and wonderful world of weather A resident of Stewart is However, there's a simple just that kind of enquiry, says their hay," Van de Mosselaer heading out on his holidays and solution to his dilemma. officer in charge Adrian Van de explains. is booked to fly from Terrace. Reaching the Kitwanga, he hops Mosselaer. The forecasters, of course, And it's vital he leaves here as out, picks up a phone and calls It's an example of one of the give their best estimate based on Almanac forecasts scheduled because there's a con- the weather office. tougher calls staff there have to the information available at the necting flight to be caught. "Which way do I go?" he make, he adds. After all, the time, but he says it's one of Driving south, he becomes in- asks. "Do I take a left and go to guy's whole vacation may hinge those they really hope is on the off to shaky start creasingly worried by the Smithers to catch a plane or do I on the reply. mark. Some people may dismiss its forecasts as pure hokum, but gloomy weather and begins take a right for Terrace?" Another is the farmer who And there are lot more such even so the OM Farmer's Almanac has attracted enough loyal • wondering whether the flight That may sound far-fetched, wants to know if its safe to cut enquiries. Eurocan in Kitimat followers to have survived for two centuries. will make it into the Terrace- but the Environrnent Canada his hay. "They need three to wants to know what the chances Of course; there's more to the annual publication than Kitimat airport or not. office at the airport has fielded five days of dry weather to dry are of rain on a given day simply predictions of the next 12 month's weather. But it's because they plan to load a ship those forecasts for which the Almanac is probably best with rolls of paper. known. The same goes for the guy Just how accurate are those forecasts? Did the latest 200th who's planning to reroof his edition, for example, predict the disastrous November suf- hous/e or undert,,k-e a major fered here in the northwest? conereting project. In a word-,no..... In summer, the Forest Service Here's what the Almanac forecast. Precipitation of is looking for information that 175ram, 25mm above average -- just a little onthe optimistic will help it assess the fire hazard side. while winter months see the Temperatures to be 0.5 o below average to 10 above inland highways maintenance com- -- closer to the mark that time. pany chasing snowfall predic- And while rain and showers did predominate in its day-to- tions. day forecast, there was no sign of the pi'omised sunshine Nov. However, Van de Mosselaer 11-15 or Nov. 21-24. says it goes with territory and Thankfully, the projected cold snap for the last two days of emphasizes people planning the month didn't materialize, either. weather-dependent activities The Almanac fared a little better in December with rain.ap- should check with his office. pearing as promised in the first week and again in the middle That's because the weather of the month. forecast they hear on the radio But the couple of "cold waves" didn't show up -- at least or Environment Canada's in- not what hardy northwesterners would call cold -- and there AT THEIR FINGERTIPS. Weather information from across the northwest and further afield can be call- formation line tends to be a were fewer snowy days than forecast. ed up on the computer at Environment Canada's Terrace airport office. Above, officer in charge Adrian general prediction covering a Of course, in fairness to the Almanac, those snow forecasts Van de Mosselaer checks on the latest reports. wide geographic area. What point to one of the problems of trying to interpret its predic- they need is more specific infor- tions in terms of this area. mation. That's because .they may indicate rain on the "coast" but "People often call us up and snow "inland". How far inland is inland given the forecasts ENVIRONMENT CANADA apologize for bothering us. are for all of B.C. Information line: 635-4192 They shouldn't worry about Well, actually, not all of B.C. and there lies another com- Weather Watch Consultations: 635-3224 that, it's what we do for a liv. plication and possible excuse for the venerable publication's ing," he points out. seeming inai:curacy. Along with a more detailed It's forecasts refer to what the Almanac defines as southern LAST Max. Min. Snow Rain Sun January 3, 1992 marked 68 forecast, those enquiring will B.C. and Terrace only just squeaks inside the northern boun- WEEK Temp. Temp. (cm) (mm) (hrs) consecutive days with also be told the "degree of con- dary of that area. Therefore, it might be necessary to allow a precipitation. fidence" the forecasters have in wider margin up here. Dec. 28 2.6 0.9 0 2.6 0 Records for the most their prediction. Bearing the above in mind, that the Almanac was nearer Dec. 29 2.2 0.8 0 0.6 0 precipitation were broken in That last is not a'case of the the mark in December and using the "third time lucky" Dec. 30 1.9 0.4 0 Trace 0 both November and weathermen hedging their bets, theory, here's what we can expect in January: below average Dec. 31 1.5 0 7.0 18.2 0 December and, not surpris- Van de Mosselaer says. It simp- temperatures and precipitation with cold spells Jan. 6-8 t Jan. I 3.6 0.7 1.0 16.6 0.. ingly, sunshine hasbeen way ly reflects the fact forecasting 12-15 and 25-29. Also expect to be doing quite a bit of Jan. 2 ~:~"~:2:7 ":...... '0'.2 .... 4.0 ...... 4.4 0 below normal "is not a precise scieflce"i par- ShoVelling over the last half of the month.' .... )" .... " Jan. 3 2.2 -0.4 0.6 0.8 0 Temperatures are running ticularly here in the northwest, And what does the Almanac itself have to say about its LAST Max. Min. Snow Rain Sun way above average whereas one of the toughest areas in the predictions? YEAR Temp. Temp. (cm) (mm) (hrs) last year record lows were be- country for forecasters. On page 4 it explains the weather forecasts ate based on "a secret formula devised by the founder of this almanac in ing broken and outdoor ac- Next week, Van de Mosselaer Dec. 28 -13.5 -18.6 0 0 5.6 1792" and scientific calculations based onsolar activity. tivites were being cancelled outlines some of the factors Dec. 29 -14.8 -18.4 16.2 0 0 which make it so. However, while maintaining weather is predictable, "it is Dec. 30 -12.4 -13.5 8.4 0 0 because of dangerously cold obvious that neither we nor anyone else has as yet gained suf- winds. At left, a new feature is in. Dec. 31 -10.2 -12.7 4.0 0 0 troduced. Each week Weather ficient insight into the mysteries of the universe to predict In 1974, temperatures in Jan. 1 -10.4 -16.4 Trace 0 5.7 Watch will provide statistics for weather with anything resembling total accuracy." Jan. 2 -16.4 -18.9 0 0 3.6 the Antarctic rose to 15 °, the past week, for the same week Given its forecast for this coming summer, it's to be hoped Jan. 3 -15.9 -19.1 0 0 5.8 warmest ever. last year and a few facts for it isn't even remotely accurate thenl weather trivia buffs to note.

Evergreen ready to air Evergreen Community TV hopes to debut on local televi- sion screens this Sunday, Jan. 12. Spokesman Norbert Hartig said a final decision was to be made once members had ensured the material for the first show was ready to go. That was to take place at a meeting held last night. Called Northwest Window, the first Evergreen production will likely run 45-60 minutes and look at events in the com- munity over the past few months. "I'm pretty happy with the I quality," Hartig added. Plans also call for the program to be repeated at a later, not yet finalized date. Hartig said Evergreen hopes having an opportunity to see what community television is all about will encourage more No. 1 residents to volunteer to be part of the production teams or SLEEPING PEACEFUL- support the society's efforts by taking out a membership. LY through her first Kinsmen set to march public appearance (above) The 39th annual Kinsmen Mothers' March kicks off this is Brooke Lhonni¢ weekend and the local club hopes to have raised $15,000 by "~,~,• • ~'~ "7-• Palahicky, the communi- the time it winds up at the end of the month. ty's first baby of 1992, Co-ordinator Rob Finlayson said this Saturday's launch will once again see members pumping gas at the Petrocan sta- Brooke arrived at Mills tion on Lakelse Ave. The March will receive a donation for Memorial Hospital at 7:50 every iitre they pump. i p.m. on Jan.l and weigh- On the Sunday, Jan. 12, volunteers for the door-to-door ed in atSlbs. 7oz. She and canvas which runs Jan. 15-31 will have an orientation session at the Happy Gang Centre beginning at 2 p.m, mother Shirley went home Finlayson said anyone who would like to help on the canvas earlier this week where -- volunteers are needed -- could either drop in at the Happy Brooke was sure to get a Gang Centre that day or phone him at 638-1231. lot of attention from He would particularly like to hear from people who could i• ,,,,,,. cover the lower bench area of Thornhill and the Copperside father Jim and sister Estates. Breanne, who celebrated All money raised by the Mothers march goes to the her second birthday last Kinsmen Rehabilitation Foundation which provides services and equipment to the disabled. month. • • ( And the winners are ... Prizes in this year's Golden Rule society Christmas raffle went to: Orange tickets ~ Mabel Hobenshield (stereo headphone set), Marj Spisak (vehicle battery), Elmer Mieks (stuffed lion) and Allan Challenger (hand mixer); Yellow tickets ~ Joyce Kennedy (cross country skis), Eila George (home mobile alarm system), Gloria Hogg (curling iron) and Bill Kennedy (gift certificates); White tickets -- A. Martel (typewriter), A, Frank (cassette player), V. Grant (oak filing cabinet) and Morag Hodges (gift certificate).

t . . "

) I Page B2 - Terrace Standard, Wednesday, January 8, 1992 Preparation is the About the Terrace Standard HOURS: Thanks for your support Our office is open 8:00 a,m. - 5:00 p.m. Monday to Friday of the Arthritis Society this 8:30 a.m. - 1 2:00 noon Saturday. year. DEADLINES: With your help, the society key t,) survival Deadlines for classified advertising is 12:00 noon Saturday is getting out the message on arthritis, the disease that ef- By RAY TANK before Wednesday paper. fects one person in seven, Did You Know That... Didyou Deadline for space booking of display advertising is 5:00 prn, and helping people unders- winter travel in today's af- Friday before Wednesday paper. I tand what arthritis can be fluent society is gaining know that .... Deadline for submission to the editorial department Is 12:00 like. rapidly in popularity? noon Friday before Wednesday paper. However, there is more to Courtesy Skeena Health.Ufi.t. ?. It's frustrating to appear SUBSCRIPTIONS: healthy when you have an in- winter travel than consider- visible disease that can hurt ing which warm location you Subscription rates for th e Terrace Standard are $30.00 per may be at next week. year. so much. Arthritis was never posed to avalance areas. vehicle as it does provide just a disease of the old and For example, have you HOW TO CONTACT US: ever missed a flight in or out If possible prepare a small shelter but ensure you do people are now learning the survival kit for your vehicle have ventilation and a clear We are located at facts. of the northern area due to 4647 Lazelle Avenue in Terrace, B.C, V8G 1S8 inclement weather (on your containing such basics as: exhaust pipe if you run your We appreciate your sup- a lighter or matches vehicle for heat (use only port in the past and look for- arrival or departure) and had pho.e 638"7283 FAx 638-8432 to be transported to another (waterproof and windproof) sparingly). ward to another year work- blankets or sleeping bag airport? I am sure most of These are only a few of the ing with you. ~r shovel you have experienced this in- things to consider for safe Yours, ~. flares convenience at one time or and enjoyable travel in Pamela Young, ~-other personally re- Public relalions another; but have you con- winter conditions. Consider- sidered what to wear or take quired items (medication, ing we in the north can be ex- co-ordinator. etc.) CFNR RADIO with you besides holiday at- posed to these conditions for tire? Listen to your radio if in a a prolonged period we Dear Sirs; vehicle and most important, If you take another should be prepared. The Terrace Women's when travelling ensure so- Resource Centre would like scenario, those who enjoy Are you prepared? winter activities sometimes meone is aware of your to thank both the local departure time, anticipated What are your questions businesses who generously have to expose themselves to potentially hazardous situa- arrival time and route. En- or concerns? Write us at: Did BINGO donated 14 red roses to com- sure that an undue time delay You Know That...?" Skeena memorate Dec. 6. tions (avalanche zones, bliz- zards, freezing rain, etc.). in your arrival is reported to Health Unit, 3412 Kahm St., Played every Friday at 9:30 a.m. on 9.90 AM Radio in The roses were used to the RCMP. Stay with your Terrace, B.C. VgG 4T2. Terrace and 96.1 FM Radio in the Nass Valley symbolize the 14 women who There are also those people were murdered in Montreal who, by job requirements, on that date in 1989. They have to travel in undesireable I MULTIPLEGAME FORMAT - TICKETS ONLY $1,00 have become a rallying force conditions. Free advice offered 2 games for 4 games for $1,000 for the movement to stop Taking the previous situa- Injured workers who have claims questions can get free, $1,000 each week every other week violence against women. tions into consideration we confidential advice next week when a Workers' Adviser visits The businesses' support should ensure that a survival Terrace. Tickets Available At: kit, protective clothing and The Workers' Adviser operates under the auspices of the House of Simoighets, 8enson Optical, Northern Drugs, Sheffield & Son, Northern Realth was greatly appreciated by Care, West End Chevron, East End Chevron, Agar Red & White, B & G Grocery, Wayside the many women and men footwear are readily Ministry of Labour and Consumer Affairs and is wholly in- Grocery, Terrace Shell & C/W, Hilltop Grocery, Arthur Wilson, Copperslde III, Rhoda who attended our event. available. We can prepare dependent of the Workers Compensation Board. Seymour, Kitselas; Gloria Morven, NNB; Riverside Grocery, Thornhlll; Gitlakdamix Youth ourselves by reading various The adviser will be here next Wednesday, Jan. 15 and ap- Group, Now Aiyansh; Roberta Clayton, New Aiyansh; Run Sampare, Greenville; Wayne Yours truly, Tait, Greenville and Merci Moore, Canyon City. Karla Hennig, articles on winter survival pointments can be made by phoning the Government Agent's Co-ordinator. (available from the library, office at 638-3200. The interviews will take place at the B.C. Call 638-8137.for more info.

Provincial Emergency Pro- Access Centre on Eby St. i Dear Sirs; gram, and book stores). If The best of the holiday travel through avalanche season to the Thornhill zones is frequent perhaps the Volunteer Fire Departmentl acquisition of a "PIEPS" The rain didn't dampen should be considered. These their spirits when caroling are transceivers that are worn with sirens and lighted trucks on the body and placed in a CHANGESTO AUTOPLAH1992 on Dec. 22. Families lined transmit mode during travel. the streets to greet them com- They can also be placed in PREMIUMS vehick o 3 per cent of ing down the road. It was the a receive mode to locate cavern premium. first time for the residents of another unit if it may be except Copperside Estates and we buried in an avalanche. This limos I~ Extra small unit is particularly ho pays more? We all do. appreciate the extra time. Check Equipment Yours, useful for heliskiers, back- Claims exp e and Auto# The Levesque family. country snowmobilers and, Also, to keep up .. work crews who may. be ex= Ilproject'wnsfort numberandcostof for det with the in:...... UME' claims in 1992do not look good ...... creased costs of extra equip- Locals win big bucks The premiums ICBC re- and rehabilitaSon for accident ment, ICBC has Short increased the Terrace resident Julie Siracki to an excellent start was Ter- ceives each year must cover vidirns. The cost of providing Optic value of auto- had a few good reasons to race's Otto Grundman. His the cost of claims and 19 per the basic coverage has in- celebrate on New Year's Eve number came up in the Jan. 1 cent more premium income creased year after year. In- Tohel matic coverage for such equip- 5,000 of them, in fact. draw bringing him a Cheque for will be required in 1992 to creases in the basic premium ists de She was winner of the $5,000 $1,000. ensure that funds are there reflect this continued rise. unfort ment as of grand prize in the Dr. R.E.M. Winners of the first week of when they're needed. necessary, m- February 1, Lee Hospital Foundation cash $50 daily draws were Mr. and If your premium increase I~ Comprehensive crease in the cost of vehicle 1992. If you have Collision calendar draw held Dec. 31. An insurance, ICBC and Comprehensive cov- Mrs. Walter Neros of Sorrento, is more than the average, We are all paying ...... ,: ,...:: obviously delighted Siracki said Alice Foley of Burnaby and The.~ d.,rising cost of=~ is giving motor- erage you are automatically it is because of the various for shocking ...... ~. ~:.., : she would use part of the money ists the option covered (with no dollar limit) local residents Wayne Jones, increases in wind- repairing ~/ehiCles is to take a long awaited trip back Denis Landry, Charles Costello, of buying their for equipment supplied by ance rating: the value, age shield claims, dri~ing ifisurance '~i home to England. Carroll Bishop and Elvira and vehide licence or available from the vehicle . and use of your vehicle, vandalism, theft And getting his new year off Joe Soares. • : cg.sts uP':f:":":) and insurance manufacturer. For non- where you live, what cov- of and theft from for as little as manufacturer equipment erage you choose and vehicles which 3 months at a which is permanently where you are on the have pushed the . '::.list pHce.for.a .'"~' time asof attached to your vehicle, TRAVEL TAL Claim-Eated Scale. costs of Compre- February 1. coverage limits have been COHTIKI EUROPE - GET BY WffH A LITTLEHELP/" hensive coverage From your friends.., on the Contiki team. The unique Caprice Windshield ~. Until now, only increased from 8500 to Why? to record highs. name we've made lor ourselves is matched by the caring, 6 month to 81000 for sound and com- professionalism of the Conllkl team, committed to the suc. Each year, ICBC examines Comprehensive wass~2L75,1~.:: 12 month munication equipment and cess of your big-time break with us. All fully qualified pro. coverages, territories and coverage pre- '::199t:i ihat cost fessionals and all around the same age as you. Check-out (. ,;" : , , .- .r . -- options have from 81000 to $5000 for our Contiki team for the low.down on high.energy events~,~ vehicle use to determine miums are rose:tO,$4?l 7.58d ., .- ; ,., . been available. other equipment. Check dawn 'tll dusk 'til dawn, 'I[$e which have increased or de~ adjusted to reflect The surcharge with your Autoplan agent, or STOPOVERS AND VILLAGE STAFF: The 'Contiki locals' wilil~ creased in relative claims claims experience, vehicle give you the low-down on all the city or villaoo gossip !~ i for shorter terms still applies look in your 1992 Autoplan -what's going down, where's worth [Iving-II-up. Planning ~" cost. In addition to increases value, use and territory. ( but has been reduced from Motorist Kit for details. your menus, organizing provisions, producing unbeatable/ in the total number and cost These sharp increases have breakfasts and dynamite dinners.,, local facts to filling ,~ of claims, there have been led ICBC to increase pre- snacks- our resident Contlki staff are prlcelessl Reach out.., they'll be there for a, hassle.free holiday, i startling increases in the miums for Comprehensive WHA T ELSE? • Guaranteedl ~, kind of claims which occur coverage, significantly, ACCOMMODATION UPDATE: Where you stay matiorsl It's just-',.~ when you're not even in as important as what you dol Thal's why each night we've province-wide. While ICBC selected extra.special accommodation Just for ContikHtes, your vehicle, claims paid by is involved in many pro- You'll be over the moon (well, we haven't reached that far,. ;E~ Comprehensive coverage, grams to address these s an optionfor commuters, yet), Each itinerary indicates the style of accommodation~ on a nightly basis, Here's what you can expect when you "-:.'>` These indicate that a signUi- problems, individual vehicle ICBC has created two new get there: cant increase is needed in owners need ~ be aware of vehicle use categories. SPECIAL STOPOVERS: Exclusively ConUki • Uniquely Contiklml= Comprehensive premiums. the risks to their vehicle - Far-cut Contikll The opportunity to experience traditionali~= even when they're not behind European lifestyle at a series of choice selectlon, E~ In addition to pleasure use, I1. Driver Point historically enriched sites • run exclusively by Contikl for ID, Basic Coverage the wheel. Contiki passengers, Distinctly typical el Ils region • each to and from work, business Premiums Up The largestpart of yore'basic use and others, there is now SPECIAL STOPOVER is run on a multi-share basis and manag. Those who break the law pay ed by our resident Contikl Manager and team. There's even Autoplan insurance is cov- I~ Collision a category for those who drive more. Driver point premiums a fully trained Contiki chef, barman, cleaners, ~lus more on~ erage to protect you if daims A third of all vehicle models to or from work or school a the team to help you with a few local-lingo 'je ne sais quoi', are charged to those with five are brought against you by have had their rate group distance less than 15 kin, CONTIKI VILLAGES'. Set out in Europe's top campsites, CON. or more points on their TIKI VILLAGES offer comfortable and reliable cabin.based ac.l others (liabilitycoverage) and reduced to reflect decreased and one for those who drive driving record. Points are comm0dation. Tents are NO-GOon our Concept Toursl No-Fanlt Accident benefits. value. Collision & Compre- to or from work or school f Cabins are .mainly twin.share, clustered together within-.~ accumulated for violating These premiums help pay hensive premiums may be with public transportation easy reach of the Contiki kitchen. All our carefully chosen traffic regulations or for campsites boast hot showers, bars and shops,., plus many for medical care, legal costs modified as a result used for part of the journey certain Criminal Code con- with additional restaurants, tennis courts, swimming pool (for example, "park and ride'). and disco, Nearby beaches are often a feature too • sounds, victions. Driver point pre- Starting February 1, if your cool. oh? / GOOD NEWS? miums have been increased vehicle is rated for to and effective February 1, 1992. "FOR PEOPLE from work use, you may be eligible for one of these new ICBC claim GOING PLACES" es. Underinsured Motorist Y rate classes and your payments for theft Protection (UMP) has been premium increase may be of vehicles jumped - added to basicAutoplan coverage. modified as a result of re- from $26 million 'in ~ ( TRAVEL 4736 LAKELSE AVENUE rating, Be sure your vehicle 1990 to $38 millionl TERRACE, B.C, V8G 1R6 As part of your coverage, sufficient insurance to pay a is rated correctly. in • 199!. Up 4~%. UMP provides automatic claim or claims. Last year, protection up to a maximum 90 per cent of ellgible BC $2 million for each insured motorists purchased UMP Please note:These changes to Autoplan are ef-~ctiveFeb. 1,1992 635-2277 person injured or ldlled by a as an optionalcoverage. As motorist who doesn't carry of February.I, 1992 every I ICBC !~:i: ,~ ' I Illl I r I I Terrace Standard, Wednesday, January 8, 1992 - Page 133

..... '~ '~ ,~,~7~Z~';~*~':: ~ ...... ~P' I

,i!mPressed. ,b)., new c rch POOL : i~;++++ TOURNAMENT "Here 'n There" JANUARY 18 +++ +

by Yvonne Moen ~:

the Sacred Heart Parish where there was standing room only as Many people are talking Father AI gave a nice mass. about the mild weather with Lazelle Ave. Let's hope a sud- race Pageant. Planning for the many oldtimers saying they can- den frost doesn't come along event is already underway with Later, I was invited to attend the crowning night scheduled VALUABLEPRIZES not remember a winter quite otherwise the many bulbs that ...... the:first Christmas Eve service like this before, are popping up will have a sud- for May 9. to be held in the new St. Mat- den shock. The organizing committee thews Church, conducted by One lady told me her pansies * * * * * will be meeting next Wednes- BACK EDDY'S PUB Rev. Lance Stephens and Rev. are still blooming and there are This year will mark the tenth day, Jan. 15 at 7:30 p.m. Inn MacKenzie. some roses still in bloom on anniversary for the Miss Ter- downstairs in the public library. 635-5336 Anyone interested in helping Hours of Operation -- 11:00 a.m.- 12:00 midnight out, including newcomers to Friday & Saturday -- 11:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. Terrace, is more than welcome to attend. And, if you want information on what's involved in sponsor- ing a contestant or to just make a donation towards the running of the pageant, please phone Alfreda Price (635-7602) or myself, Yvonne (638-0423). -k -k .k ~. -k The Terrace Beautification society is holding its monthly meeting tomorrow, Thursday, Jan. 9 at city hall beginning at 7:30 p.m. The society needs new members as it has some very ex- citing new projects planned for '92. So anyone who would like to help beautify Terrace, please join up and help get the job done. For more information, phone Betty Campbell (635-5221) or George Clark (635-7698). -k -k -k ~- .k The Bird Count on Boxing Day was quite a success. The mild weather has many of the birds staying out in the woods so people with feeders

are not getting a lot of visitors. rlm~f?l pr or end Wilder Ihe lunniesltombinotion sin(e Wilder end Pr or ore up Io ~omemore funn bu~ne$~n Even so, feeder-watchers taking .+,~mA '~',oTIIERYOU . ' ~' LR~~ [] 'l'l+l~l...~' i~ I;+1991 III~IatP¢IuII$+ItI~ AI lllglll$ ReI+IVed i~1991All~olk +l~JDus~it+ IiCAK:otuI,ItMa l%tUlllilklllt¢ ¢,l+& i part in the count still managed • Vltkm ~ llmlds rle~++mj m7 Itll to have a good day, seeing a number of birds. in O BI lib While out on the count, we =] V,D=O spotted a flock of 200 or more FREE KID S MOVIES geese on Braun's Island and the , ~1 ~ "~ " -- -ITH ANY O'I'itER RENTAL Trumpeter Swans are out feeding at Lakelse Lake. HELP[ Can anyone tell me exactly where this photo may have been taken and who the two fellows are? I also heard from a friend Apparently it was taken somewhere alon8 what is now Lakelse Ave. many years ago. Phone ¥vonne if who had spotted an Annas 4721 Lakelse Ave. 635-4333 you can help out. • . .. -: .-'.~' .+.', :: ,Hummingbird :--' I'm told they [[ , Mon't migrate. .... i'i ~ 'il ...... THIS AD You Didn't Know? Skeena SHOULDN'T BE HERE. is having their

,!~;o:,\ -e ~" -nee,'" SIDEWALK

BECAUSE WITH THESE INCREDIBLE VALUES THIS SHOULD MAKE FRONT PAGE NEWS! AL E ONLY THREELEFTI~/;~ January 1 3 - 1 9 Featunng ~\~. ~ -,$I ,"

1991 Toyota 4x4 Pick-Up:.~/~'),~_or. /g/na/ - -+-~ . no trade clearout price... " ~ Uetler cost ~\~

When they're gone ... that's it!

Don't7 Miss It! TERRACEMOTORS TOYOTA 1~~ "CANADA'S OLDEST TOYOTA DEALERSHIP" Official Sponsor of Canada's Olympic Teams. . ~. • ! +,~.,o+,+,+w~, O.L.,,,, 635 6558 4741 Lakelse Avenue, Terrace I I I Page B4 - Terrace Standard,Wednesday, January 8, 1992 I iiii

CANADIAN WOMEN *Wo w r's Laughte r guaranteed IN TIMBER Canadia men inlimber Contributed wifes faintly m thecountry and acting arena (Ray produced The Terrace Little Theatre is spans a long weekend, during Hooters for TLT). Ruth and JANUARY 9, 1992 -- BCOAPO at it againl which Norman manages to Reg'slittle sister Annie is played would like to thank all those who sponsored No. 73 regular monthly meeting This time Ken Morton returns create and contribute to a by Alison Thomson, who did at 2 p.m. in the Happy Gang and participated in our 1 st annual Christmas Centre, 3226 Kalum.For further with another comedy, Living number of incidents, some of the nymphornaniacal minister's into, 635-9090. Together by British playwright which involve his brother-in,law wife in Sinners. Reg's wife Bazaar held at the Terrace Curling Club in Alan Ayckbourn. Living and a neighbour-suitor, Sarah puts director Karla Hen- November. All those involved made it a suc- JANUARY 10, 199Z- The Together is the second play Alan Weston, whose recent nig onto the stage after a two Pacific Northwest Music Festival from the enormously successful portrayal of a lonely mama's year absence -- she last per- cessful event. Committe reminds competitors and teachers that the deadline trilogy The Norman Conquests. boy in A Chip in the Sugar won formed in No Problem. Last, We would also like to announce a date for entry into the Festival is which some may recall as a BBC him province-wide acclaim, is but certainly not least, comes Jan. 10, 1992. Festival dates are presentation on public TV some back this time as Norman; His John McGowan of Brighton workshop we will be holding Jan. 1 lth at Mar. 30 . April 11, 1992. years back. .... wife~ Ruth ~is played by Beach Memoirs and Hooters 1 2:00 noon in the Hire-A-Logger agency, Syllabuses and entry forms are Living Together centers Marianne Brorup-Weston, who fame as the neighbour/vet. available from Sight and Sound 4925 Keith Ave. Our guest speaker is Ar- in Terrace, Kitimat and Prince around Norman, an assistant played both "Marks" and LivingTogether opensFeb. 6 Rupert, from the public libraries librarian and his need for atten- "Scraps,' last year in Talking at the McColl Playhouse. chie MacDonald. Anyone interested can in Terrace and Kitimatand from tion from women, namely his With. Watch for more information get further information by calling Donna The Secretary, Box 456, Terrace, wife and two sisters-in-law. The Ruth's brother Reg brings about this top-of-the-line com- B.C. VgG 4B5 scene is the living room of his newcomer Ray Mordan into the edy. Diana at 635-7881. JANUARY 11, 1992- Forestry in the 90's workshop featuring RPF Archie MacDonald. 12 noon at the Hire.A.Logger Agency,4925 Keith Ave. Potluck , "tists take note :::::::::::::::::::::: luncheon -- everyone welcome. !ii!iiii!iiiiii!iiiiii iiii iiii!iiiiiiiii! iii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iliV ill Sponsored by Canadian Women This year's Northwest and now residing in Vancouver. ,:,:.:,:,: in Timber. Regional Juried Art Exhibition The exhibition also features a will be held at the Performing reception for entrants to be held JANUARY 1~, 1992 --Ter- race/Thornhill Band Parents Arts Centre in Prince Rupert Saturday, March 7, 7-9 p.m. Assoc. meeting. 8 p.m. at and run from March 1-30. Entry forms can be obtained Caledonia School• The exhibition is part of an by phoning the Prince Rupert ***** annual province-wide program Community Arts Council office JANUARY 15, 1992, -- of festivals, shows and special at 624-4214 and leaving a ...... , ...... o,..,..,....,,.,.• .,....,,°,...... %...,.•.•,,.°°,..°,...,,..•.•°,..,...... •.•..,,,• o•...... , ...... , ...... •o.,,.,o,o, ...... •.,,•.•.,.•...,,..•o.,,.o..O...~ Homebased business regular •-... %,,-. %,.-.-.%..% ...o ...•°.%°°..° •-,% ".'.....% .•, .•.-•, •• ..-., •% • .% ...•-...,,% ,,....-. ,• .•-.-• ,,,• % o•,. %..o,.•-• %-....•. •., .. o. ,.,o .. ,,....o •,.% %-• .¢ monthly meeting. 12-1:30 p.m., events leading up to the B,C. message...... °,.....°°..•%.,.•°.....°.,.°,...•.°.....,..o -.. -•.•-.,o-.-•o•.•-•,.,.,o-•,.%,,.,,,..o..•.oO~O..•~ Gim's Restaurant. All Festival of the Arts. Area residents are also en- :]:i:i:i:i:i:~:i:i:i:i:.:.:i:i:~:.:.:!:.:.:i:.:.:.:i:.:~:i:.:i:i:i:.:.:.:i:~:i:!:.:~:~:~.:~:~:~.:.:i:::~::::::::::::::::::::::::!:i:i:i:!:!:!~::i:i:i:i:i~:i.i:i.~:i:!:i newcomers welcome. 635-9415. Northwestern artists are en- couraged to come out to the ,-o,,-,.,- ,-,.,-, - .,,,,,,•,, ...... ,,,.•.,-,,••,-,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,, eouraged to take part by sub- event which both recognizes JAUNUARY 16, 1992 --' .:::::::::::: iiiil::iili i !iiiiiii::i::iii::iiii i ii "Nobody's Perfect" Free five mitting an original work of art local emerging artists and helps week program for parents with for the show. Each entry will them develop their talents. children from birth.to age five is receive a critical evaluation For more information on the :.:.:.:.:.:.: taking registrations for classes from jurors Ann Rosenberg of exhibition, contact Mary Lester starting Jan. 16/92. Call Candice Vancouver and Don Yeomans, (624-4214) or Barbara Greene 635-2116 or Carol 635-3459. .-.,...... ,.....,.oo...... Oo*•••....•o....,•,,....,...... ,....,.,., formerly from Prince Rupert (627-1274). ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: JANUARY 17, 1992 -- Support group meeting for personas suf- fering from M.E. (Myalgic Encephalomelitis), also known [ as C.F.I.D.S. (Chronic Fatigue r,....,-,,,..,.,.-,,,, . .•,...... •,.,..,...o,..,,,...•,...,..,•,,.....•,,,•,•,,.•.•,•..*, ,,-,,•,.. ,.,., .., . ..,,...... •.,,•,,, ,.,, ...... and Immune Dysfunction Syn- drome), at 7:30 p.m. in the []]]] ]] ]] ]] ]]]] ]] ]]]]]] ]] ]] U] ]] ]] ]] ]] ]] ]]]] [] ]] ]] ]] ]]]] ]] [] ]] ]] ]] ][]] ]] ]] ]] ][ ]] ]] ]] ]] ]]]] ]lb. ~-~t~[]!i~ ]]~!~tN~ ]]]] ]] ]] ]] ]] ]] ]] ][]] ]] ]] ]] ]] ]] ]]]] ]] ]] ]] ]] ]] ]] .... -., ..,, .o ,,,,,- ...... - .. ,- .-,-., ,- .o .,,, ,- ,,.,,• .o •,,.,- ...... ,,o, .,. downstairs meeting room of the , ",,.,, ,.....,,. %,,...... ,,..,...... ,,..,,o,. ,.,... -.,,,,•o,.,o, .o.•..,,,o,•,o..,,,•,.. ,.,....,,.,.,,..,, ,°%,,,° .,., ,,,•.,,,,. ,, %,•.. ,• ,.,, .. ,.,..o ,,,•,o .o .,,,.,., ,,,. ,..o.. ,o ,•,,,•...,., •, Terrace Public Library. For more information, please contact ...... !]]!!iiii]iii Kathleen Talstra at 635-2718. .:.:.:.:.:.:.:.,.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:...... ~N~f.~i::::~::~1t..~N::~.~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: . .,...... ::::::::::::::::::::::::...... JANUARY 20 - 24, 1992 -- Ker- :: ::::::::: ::::::::::::::::: ::: :::: ::::::::: ::::: :::::::::::::::: ::::: ::::::::::::::::: '"•' "" :':"" ~ ~," ! • -•v mode Alcohol & Drug Program ••::•:•::::••::•:•••::::::•::::•:••••:::•::::::•••:•:::•:::::::::::••:••:::::::::••:::••::::::::::::••:•••:::•:•::••••::•:::••••::::•:••:::::::••::::•.;:•.••.•:::::::•:::•::••:::::••:•::::•:•;::::••••::•••••:::::::••::: .,,.,,, ,, ,,,,% .,,,-..,,,,,..,,,,. ,,,. ,•%,. ,,.,,... •.,,% .. %% ',' ,,,..,,.,,%..., ,, %.,,...,,,,. ,,.,%- ,,,,. ,,,. %,,,,,., ,,..%, ,.,,. ,.%, %.,,... ,,..,.,...,.%-. %, •• ..,%,,. °.%•.., presents a one-week workshop .,..,,...,.,,... ,%*, .'••'••'•••••..`••••'''•.•••••..•••.`'•'.•.•..•.•.•...••••....•••...•••.•...•••``'*••.''•'••. ,%., .,,,.,,.,,.,.,,.,,,,...,...... ,...,.,,,.,-,...,,,,,.,,,,..-,,, .%, 'Family Healing' with Rebecca •:•:•:•:•••:•:•:<•:•:•;•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:.:•:•:•••••:•:•;.:•:•••:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•••:•:•:•••:•••:•:.:•:•:•:•••:•:•:•:••.v•••.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.••••••••.••••••.•••.••.••:::::•::•:::::::•:•::::•: ,,., ...... , ...... ',' "Martell and Edward J. Bellerose . ,.....-.,..,..% .,.. -,,...,,...... •.,.,,,..,%..,,,...,..,.,..°..•,.,...... ,,..,,...,% -...%•.,..,,. • ...,., .,, .,.. -,,,% -,..,,,..,,,..,.,.,,,...,,..,..•,,,,.,.,,.o,,,,,.,,,.,..,,,, at the Inn of the West. Free ad- :'2"1' :"...... '." [';':- :",",- 1':' :' :' 5> :'2':' :' :' :",. :•:' ',.',. :. :.;,:• :.:.:, :<.1 ,:,>:.:, :. :,;.:,:•:, :.:. :.:.:. :-:.: C.:.:-...... Ei i! ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::,..,.,.....•.,- ..... mission. Pre-register by phoning Benita Chapddnine at 635-4900 W~r W ~r JANUARY 28, 1992 -- And February4, 1992, 2 day clinicfor Type I and Type I1 Diabetics. ,February 11~,11992 I day i:l [iiiiii!i!iiiiiii!iiiiiiiii iiiiiiii, iii c " ",i !i i i iiiiiiiiii!iiiii i ~ "rd'r~hef,March 3 and 10, 1992 :::::: :::.::' ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ~..~, -- 2 day clinic for Type I and Type II diabetics. A doctors referral is required for Clinics. Contact MillsMemorial Hospital ca~'rE~D ACCOUr,rr~'rs 635-6126 Fax 635-2182 Dietician, Joan Marr 638-4050. FUN FIT NITE every Monday and Wednesday from 8 - 9 p.m. at Kermode Friendship Centre, upstairs. Exercise to Richard S's video "Sweating to the Oldies" •k 'i. ~t sk w WEDNESDAY NITE VIDEOS. Educational alcohol & drug videos every Wed. night at 7 p.m. in Kermode Friendship R, ite ];estrucmrlng Centre (downstairs) For further info call 635-4906 Monday -Thursday 8:30 - 4:30 p.m,, Fri- day 8:30- 4 p,m. •~..k .k w .i. [[ sal inter ded FAMILY BIBLE SCHOOL has begun at the Alliance Church located at 4923 Agar Avenue. For further info call the Church to encourage at 635-7727 or Eleanor Froese at 635-5253. School provides HAPPY COUPLE Mona Mulhall and James Radelet were married classes for every age group fi'om Thanksgiving Day, Oct. 14, in Terrace with marriage commissioner 2 years, through teens and Linda Harris officiating. The bride was beautiful in an ivory silk t 5city co servation adults• dress with floral satin and pearl appliques. Matron of honour Laurie A.C.O.A. MEETING. An open Sheftel, sister of the groom, also wore an ivory silk dress. The self-help group meets Wednesdays at 7:30 p.m. at the groom was accompanied by best man Dave Sacharoff. After the Knox United Church. 4907 ceremony the bride and groom presented gifts to the guests to B.C.I-Iydro's current residential*and general electricity.rates Lazelle. For information phone commemorate the occasion and Jack and Rosemary Radelet, Paul at 635-3045. decrease as usage increases, This is inconsistent with encouraging parents of the groom, hosted an open house party. The couple resides in Vancouver: PHOTO BY JON'S PHOTO GRAPHICS. energy conservation. As a result of a B.C. Utilities Commission direction to file a rate design application, Hydro has proposed a rate structure for each customer category which corrects this situation over time. The restructuring proposal now before the BCUC is the first step to A N N O U N C I IN G 1 9 9 2 making the change. Subsequent steps will lead to eliminating the declining rate structure.

The restructuring proposal does not provide any additional revenue to B,C.Hydro, and it is proposed that the restructured rates be .' effective only if and when future revenue increases are approved. G 0 L D The proposal involves choices as to how .to amend the declining rate structure to encourage the efficient use of electricity. Hydro remains committed to consultative processes with the public so that :~ .I[3 I::1 £~ N T S' the decisions taken are in the best interests of its customers, The rate design public hearing begins at 8:30 a.m. on January 13, Grants from $100 to $15,000 are available for non-profitgroups ~rho~wisli to undertakea projectthat promotesforestry awareness in BritishColun~btai': . 1992, in the BCUC Hearing Room, 900 Howe Street, Vancouver. For more informationor an application,please contact any B.C Ministry of Forests, Forestry Canada or governmentagents officeot wnte Green Gold Grants Program, 910 GovernmentSt., P,O. Box 40047, Victoria, B.C. V8W 3N3. Applicationsmust be receivedno laterthan February28,1992. Canada - BritishColumbia BChLIdr- " Partnership Agreementon BC~ Canad~ Forest ResourceDevelopment'. FRDA II ~ Be Energy Wise - Be Power Smart-

i i i ii I

-. • . • • • . . Terrace Standard, Wednesday, January 8, 1992 - Page I]5 July SPORTS '91 August race. He blasted past Kamloops THE Skeena Valley rider Glen Buchanan at the end The Year In Review Triathlon's 1991 success paid of the course. off with the announcement that G OLFE R Dan Rosengren the race will be the site of the BLUEBACKS swim coach cruised to a 13-stroke win at the provincial championships in Shelley Morgan resigned and Skeena Valley Open men's golf 1992. was replaced by former national tournament. team member and ex-Kitimat THE Northern Ladies Open Marlins coach Bill Nash. THE Northern Stealers golf championship here went to women's fastball team won Terrace's Debbie Carruthers, SINJUR Masonry played a theirown tournament, taking a who defeated Smithers golfer strong shorthanded game provincial berth with their win Verna Zavaduk in a playoff against North Coast Road • in the final over the Prince round. Maintenance to win the men's Rupert Rainettes. soccer league playoff final. LOCAL RUNNER Ed AFTER a disasterous series Ansems raced to a first place HESTER Flewin and Nancy of provincial-level cycle races, masters division finish at the Condon won the women's side Tei'Y'a~'~~"TI~ r r'7¢I i ke Christensen Delta Half Marathon. His time of the Smithers doubles tennis decided to'!take Some time off of 1:16:13 was a minute faster tournament. And Richard from competitive racing. But it than last year's winning masters Kriegl and Erna Motschilnig was to be the beginning of the time. cruised to singles titles wins in end for Christensen in 1991. He the Terrace Tennis Club's clos- injured his knee mountain bike RIDER Chiron Kantakis ed tournament. Kriegl also won racing and then exacerbated sprinted to victory in the Skeena the men's singles event at the that injury When he raced in the River Challenge 100-mile cycle Telkwa Demolition Tennis July./~14 Skeena Valley race from Prince Rupert to Ter- Tournament on Labour Day. Triathlon.

JUNIORnational champion Eric Myllymaki won the Skeena Valley Trlathlon with a course record time of just under one September hour and-50 minutes. Colin Parr was the fastest Terrace finisher in ,the annual swim-. G YMNASTICS finally cycle-run race, finishing 13th i~ WADE FLAHERTY signed found a home in Terrace as the a time of 2:07:26. Terrace's a two-year contract with the Terrace Peaks Gymnasti~:s Club Diana Wood was the fastest NHL expansion San Jose opened the doors to its new local woman, finishing fourth Sharks. The Terrace goalie was gymnasium in the Thornhill behind Vancouver's Carolyn sent back down to the Kansas Community Centre. The new Hubbard-Brougham, whose City Blades in the International gym was the product of months time of 2:03:29 carved nearly Hockey League, where he of fund-raising and construc- nine minutes off the women's played last year. tion. record in the race. TERRACE Inn won the an-~ MORE than 60 northwest R ICHARD Kriegl won dou- nual Larry Swanson Memorial" seniors participated in the B.C. ble tiebreakers on his way to a slo-pitch tournament on the Seniors' Games in Coquitlam. three-set victory in the men's Labour Day weekend. The team Terrace masters swimmer Joe singles final at the Terrace Ten- finished with a 4-L record, Mandur won five gold medals, his Club's open tourney. beating Westpoint Rentals 6-3 and Bud Kirkaldy won three SOCCER PLAYOFFS saw league champions North Coast Road Maintenance fall in the playoff final to a in the final. short-handed but spirited Sinjur Masonry team. golds and a silver in track-and- TERRACE NORTHMEN field action. A number of other finished their season with an M ORE players than ever local seniors brought back Undefeated 9-0 record in North GARTH Coxford, of the before competed in Terrace medals. MOUNTAIN KING Richard Coast Rugby Union competi. M Terrace Blueback Swim Club, Youth Soccer teams in 1991, ICHELLE Hendry scored Harrison, of Smithers, won the Lion. They capped the year by won five gold medals at the which wrapped up with annual nine points to boost the national annual King of the Mountain THE Simon Fraser University capturing first place in the an- B.C. Swimming Champion- playoffs in September. team to a 70-65 silver-medal vic- footrace here for the seventh Clan's Michelle Hendry was nual Smithers Seven-a-Side tory over China at the World ships at UBC. The young Ter- Organizers warn more time Terrace runner Cohn Parr th named outstanding senior tournament on the August lorlg University Games in Sheffield, race swimmer also picked up a • _ " volunteers are needed or else e female basketball ,player of the weekend. : ' ~:J~:~ '~e~2~l~i~a":l':~. sd~qe~.~r~and a bronze m tv~.~ther was second, about tour minutes ~,,~r;,,~ ,~, **o,~ w;ll ~~,~g ev~ts:' ...... '~~ ...... next'season; ...... - ...... /lwards banquet. "

• .. .. | October November

PAUL De Jong was the win- PRINCE RUPERT'S Nelson Thornhill's girls. ner in singles, doubles, mixed brothers turned in the fastest CALEDONIA'S Kermode doubles and team competition times at the All Seasons Half- boys soccer team crushed Prince at the Terrace Open Darts tour- Marathon. Charles Nelson was Rupert in the best-of.three zone SURINDER Dhaliwal and nament. first overall for the second time final to take the northwest zone Tony Bremen won the men's ti- in a winning time of one hour title and a berth in the provin- tle at the Terrace Badminton and 12 minutes. Brothers Joe cials. Cal didn't have to face the Club's open doubles tourna- A FORMER Terrace Nor- and John Jr. were less than a Kitimat Rowdies this season• ment. Nancy Condon and thman rugby player competed minute behind. Gord Buxton Several Kitimat players had Norm Parry won the mixed on the Canadian national team was the fastest Terrace runner been suspended and the team doubles. at the World Cup Rugby Cham- in the 21kin event, finishing had been disbanded after pionships in Europe. Eddie about four minutes back of the unsportsmanlike conduct in an T HE Orangemen of Terrace Evans was a prop on the Cana. Nelsons. earlier game. won the Prince Rupert Com- dian team that made the mercial All-Star hockey tourna- quarterfinals -- the country's CALEDON1A'S Megan Reid WHEELCHAIR racer Paul ment with a 4-1 record. best ever performance at the in- was the fastest Terrace runner Clark left for Holland, where he ternational rugby champion- in a zone track meet, placing se- is now training and competing THE Terrace Bluebacks beat ships, Evans was born here but cond in the senior girls division. in an effort to return to com- out Rupert by 200 points to win now lives in the Lower The meet was dominated by petitive racing. an invitational tournament Mainland. Smithers runners. here. VOLLEYBALL action here SHANE De Jong shot a 172 TERRACE swimmers won saw Thornhill's boys team -- over 36 holes to win the Skeena the team relay trophy at a the Timber Wolves -- beat GORDIE Judzentis pulled Valley Golf club's junior tour- regional swim meet in Prince Hazelton in a tournament here. out a 7-6 win in 11 ends to beat nament. Rupert. And Skeena's junior girls beat John Heighington in the annual Terrace Cash Spiel here,

L OCAL competitors brought back more than 20 medals from the fall provincial karate cham- pionships in Kitimat. Terrace's BURNT OUT: Cycler Mike Christensen lost steam in his drive for the Ron Levesque won the bronze national cycle racing scene after injuring his knee mountain biking. medal in men's brown belt kata and took the bronze in sparring.

CALEDONIA's Kermode boys soccer team went 0-5 at the provincial championships. December I THORNHILL's Timber Wolves junior boys volleyball T medalist, qualifying for Youth team captured the zone title to ERRACE's Michelle Hen- Nationals in the 200-metre go undefeated in northwest dry was named tournament backstroke in a swim meet at volleyball action. Caledonia's MVP following SFU's victory UBC. senior boys volleyball team beat at a major NAIA women's T Prince Rupert in three games to basketball tournament in Plain- HE Skeena Tsimshians won take the zone. view, Texas. The victories there a junior boys basketball tourna- W gave the team a first-place rank: • ment in theNass Valley. AYNE Epp's rink cruised ing in the NAIA. C unbeaten through the Totem o'l'uNi R ALEDONIA's Kermode Mixed Bonspiel to emerge vie- O boys curlers here boys finished third in a Prince torious in 'A' event at the Ter- beat Kitimat and Hazdton :in George 'AAA' boys basketball race Curling Club. zone playoffs to earn berths in tournament. the Northern B.C, Winter a.TERRACE THE New Town Sharks, of Games. Blu6backs Swim TRIATHLETE Carolyn Hubbard-Brougam was the fastest woman com0eting in the Skeena Valley NewHazelton, were the winners ;: team finished tMrd overall at Triathlon this year, blowing nine minutes off the women's record. It was a banner year for the triathlon of a l O~team recreational LUEBACKS s,~irnmer the Kitlmat Marlins invitational and 1992 should be even bigger when the event hosts the provincial championships, hockey tournament here. Aimee Peacock was a bronze swim meet.

i I Page B6 - Terrace Standard, Wednesday, January 8, 1992 Curling Sweeping rule changes Recycle non-commercial glass, tin cans, Some bonspiels are modify- By LINDA MOORE quired. However it is felt that have ended up if nothing had newspapers & magazines. Glass & tins MUST be Curl B.C. the tool can be used "illegally", been moved. ing the rule. A major cashspiel The sport of curling has by sweeping somewhat to the • There are a series of rules in Ottawa had a local rule which clean (prefer without labe!s). changed a great deal since its side of the stone and causing it governing the measurement of prevented takeouts during the BEHIND "rilE BINGO PALACE 16th century beginnings in to curl more or less, as needed. rocks by someone other than first three rocks of each end, Scotland. Curlers must now sweep across the two teams involved,, like rather than all four lead stones. MONDAY - FRIDAY...... NOON - 4 PM The "stoneg' are no longer the face of the stone, and may perhaps the icemaker. However, the Free Guard Zone SATURDAY...... 10 AM- 4 PM just boulders found beside the not leave any debris in front of In the World Championships Rule will he a reality for the 24 flogn DROPOFF AVAILABLEIN THE BINS OUTSIDE frozen lakes, but now must be the rock when the brush is and the Olympics, the new men's and women's national uniform in size, shape and lifted. "Free Guard Zone Rule" will teams and their coaches are now weight. The ice has moved in- It was thought that this year be used. Here's how it works: working on ways to prepare doors, gained brightly painted there would be "sweeping" A lead player may not take Canadian players for the '92 circles, and a more consistent changes to the rules to en- out an opposition guard that is world events. surface (no snow!). courage more offensive play. sitting in front of the house. There have been many They were not introduced in (Any rock in the house may be changes to equipment. Shoes Canada, although the "Free removed.) This means that a allow players to slide along the Guard Zone Rule" was added team wanting to play offensive- ice -- a relatively new for world play, and is being ly can play "guards" with their phenomomenon. And the ice studied in Canada. Here is a first two rocks, and thus pre- can be swept much more effec- look at some changes in Canada vent a strong hitting opponent tively, because of better brooms for this year: from keeping the game as open and techniques. • There are now two rule as was previously possible. This The first known rules dated books, separating the rules for rule does allow teams to move back to the early 1700's, and club play and competitive opposition rocks, but not take i ii • TED dealt mostly with conduct and events. them out of play; it is surmised ethics. Some rules have changed • In what was formerly a that new shots will be created slowly over the years. For exam- courtesy, but now is a rule, the where the team with the last pie, rules on the standardization non-delivering players must be rock advantage will "chip" of rocks began in the early quiet, and those behind the stones around in front of the SELL 1800's, but were still being house must lift their brooms off house to keep the centre ice area i revised a century later. the ice while the opposition is open. Other rules have been created throwing. As well, in extreme Some potential problems are as the game changes. When circumstances involving distrac- being studied. For example, in e Warehouse shoes with "sliders" were in- tions; a rock may be redelivered Canada measurements are only vented, to allow more accuracy at certain times in a game. permitted at the completion of in the delivery of the stone, • The biggest change to an end. In the free guard zone rules had to be developed to sweeping rules is that all sweep- rule, it is vital to know if a rock limit the distance a player could ing must be done within six feet is in the house or not, so that it slide with the rock. Otherwise, of the rock. This is to prevent is clear if a takeout shot is per- the rock could have been corn brooms, which alway mitted. Measurements on "hand-delivered" to the target deposit some debris on the ice, "biters" will be permitted in Low Cost Warehouse Operation! every time! The hogline used to from being used to litter the ice countries using this rule; there is be needed only to indicate -- by sweeping some distance concern about play being slow- whether a stone had travelled away from the stone -- and thus ed, or the measuring stick's use far enough to be in play; it change ice conditions in favour being impeded by rocks already became the guide for where the of the team trailing on the in the house. SAVE AS MUCH AS rock must be released. scoreboard. The Canadian Curling Some of the more recent rule • A simplification of Association decided not to im- changes have involved sweep- previous rules: when stationary plement this rule, because of the ing. The newer tool, the brush, stones are moved during an end, potential problems and because allows any curler to sweep more all affected stones are merely the rule seems to necessitate a replaced to where they would drastic change in game strategy. COREeffectively, as less strength is re- BOARI on-3 drnitd 'e for every room in your Home Terrace Minor Hockey Scores Rec League's Top Scorers: Player Team G A PTS Dec. 16 -- Peewee House Terrace OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Bradford and Sons 5, Rotary 5 Inn Alger SH 25 21 46 Dee. 17-- Peewee House Mike Leblond INN 22 24 46 MON - WED & SM: 10 am- 6 pm Farwest 6, Heaman Trucking 0 Jim Rigler NAR 20 23 43 4730 Ave. THURS & Fill: 10 am- 9 pm Ted Taylor PB 24 15 39 635 4111 SUNDAY: Closed Recreational Hockey League Scores: Alex Gordon AS 25 13 38 Darcy Mallet AS 18 20 38 Dec. 14 Wilf Takeema NAR 20 17 37 All Seasons 5, Norm's Auto Refinishing 0 Troy Farkvam NAR 21 14 35 Northern Motor Inn Okies 8, Convoy Supply 4 Ken Newman INN 20 14 34 " |~ '~ Dee. 15 Emile Gagnon SH 18 15 33 PrecisionBuilders 7, Inn of the West 6 Skecna Hotel 4, Back Eddy Pub 3 Brad Owens BEP 15 18 33 Your .BeSt Opportunity Dec. 17 ~' Precision Builders 7, Norm's Auto Refinishing 3 Back Eddy Pub 5, Inn of the West 2 of the Season is on Dee. 18 Rec League's Goalie Stats: Riverside Auto Wranglers 3, Terrace Timbermen 3 Goaltender Team GP AVG Dec. 19 Gary Schatz "IT 16 2.94 NOW! All Seasons 4. Skeena Hotel 3 Leland McDonald AS 4 3.00 Oldtimers' Division Standings: Gerry Lamming NMI 20 3.55 Rocky Boisvert RAW 20 3.85 Team G W L T GF GA PTS Dave Scott PB 23 4.16 Riverside Auto'Wranglers 21 9 8 4 67 81 22 Carl Beaudrault NAR 23 4.26 NMIOkies 22 9 10 3 62 79 21 Errol Mutsohke BEP 23 4.26 Terrace Timbermen 17 8 6 3 78 54 19 Woody Miller SH 20 4.45 ,] LEARNTO SKIt ConvoySupply 22 2 16 4 63 123 8 Phil Bradford AS 6 4.67 Tony Pavao INN 13 5.00 I IL JB JANUARY 6-31 Recreational Division Standings: Ken Giesbrecht INN 8 5.12 -¢t,¢=*-¢---¢.~¢=-=.~¢¢¢===¢¢ =¢¢=-~¢¢-...... ¢¢=-¢¢-¢¢== ~ Team G W L T GF GA PTS Ron Marleau AS 8 5.25 PrecislonBuilders 21 14 5 2 113 81 30 Joe Turner CS 13 6.38 t :;; ;;,e; All Seasons 21 13 8 0 108 93 26 inn of the West 22 12 9 1 102 109 25 Get your team or league on the Scoreboard! f| a beginner lesson and SkeenaHotel 20 10 8 2 108 89 22 Drop off scor¢~ or standings to the Terrace afulldayliftpass! Norm'sAuto Refinishing 21 9 9 3 102 90 21 Standard office at 4647 Lazelle Ave., or phone .... ¢ ...... ¢,,¢,, .,,,¢¢..... ¢¢ ..... ¢ .... - Back Eddy Pub 21 6 13 2 89 93 14 them in to 638.7283. Deadline is 5 p.m. Friday. The mountains are a-beautiful place to be and we invite you to share it with us. Shames Mountain and Ski Smithers make it easy and affordable to give skiing a try with the Pepsi Learn to Ski package. If you've always wanted to learn, or you have a friend who would like to learn, .this is the winter to do it. FLIGHT TRAINING Register today and find an exciting new winter world!

The opportunity of learning how to fly is starting at the Smithers Airport in Pre.register for the mountain of your choice! In Smithers at: In Terrace at: Winterland Ski and Sports Winterland Ski and Sports JANUARY 1992 Oscar's Source for Sports Sundance Ski and Sports Ground School starting in January, Flight Training in February Family Ski and Sports All Season Sporting Goods Private or Commercial Sik(ii Shames Smithers M0untaini Pepsi ' ' , Learn to Ski Package i Ac T I ON AD sTerrace Standard,Wednesday, January 8, 1992 - Page87 I," BUY v"SELL II RENT II TRADE

ACTION AD RATES 5. For Sale Misc. 9. Trucks for Sale 32 GALLON AOUARIUMw/accessories. VGC 1985 FORD RANGERV6 4x4 EC, Alpine with fish $220; New single cedarbeds, hand cassette w/4 speakers, grille guard, driving I Environmentalists crafted $75; 1982 HP Johnson outboard. lights, aluminumbox rails, new winter tires, 4 638-SAVE $1,1 00. 635-7400 4c38 DEADLINE: NOON SATURDAYS BF Goodrich mud terrain TA's on aluminum StartHere , , 25 GAL, AQUARIUM/stand$150 060. Call directionalrims $7,750 OBO635.3723 4p38 Classifie(~ and Classified Display 635-3727 lp38 .1976 INTERNATIONAL4200 TandemTruck. ADVERTISING DEADLINES: When "a stat holiday fells on s C0MPLETE COMPUTER PACKAGE includes Complete with hoist, stock and grain racks I Saturday, Sunday or Monday, the deadline Is Thursday at Apple IIC computer, amber monitor, Epson and round bale tip outs, Excellentcondition, 5 p.m. for all display and classified ads. LX.80 printer, lots of software and manoals. certified to Aug, 1992. Call567-3305 4p35 Phone635.9695 4p38 TERRACE STANDARD, 4647 LAZELLE AVE., TERRACE, B.C, V8G 1S8 1980 FORD3/4 TON 4x4. Low mileage.Good All classified and classified display ads must be ~repaid by either cash, BROTHER SEWING MACHINE. Glass condition. Asking $3,500. Call 635-2122 HEATHER SADLER JENKINS tub/shower doors, stroller, child car seats, Visa or Mastercard. When 13honingin ads please have you Visa or Master- 4p36 Is Seeking A Bright, Highly Motivated card number.ready. crib c/w bumperpads and mattress, booster 1981 FORD F350 service triJCk. $4,500. seat, 635.3795 4p38 20 word,= (first InaerNon) $4,70 'plus 12¢ for additional word=. *(Addi- Phone845-7370 4p38 tional In~.lons) $3.10 plus 9¢ for additional words, *$8.95 for 4 weeks 3000 LIN, FEET of chain link fence, Six ft, 1991 FORDRANGER CLUB CAB. Auto, bucket (not exceeding 20 words, non.commercial)Prices Include7 % G.S.T. high, 21 It, an(~ 10'6" engths. Asking seat, 8,000 miles. Aluminum wheels, 95% LEGAL $150/ft. StuartOIson ConstrocUon. 842-6623 new. $14,000.1-697-2474 4p38 4p38 OVER 30 CLASSIFICATIONS! 1979 JEEP CHEROKEE. Mechanically well ANTIOUE ENGLISHVANITY. Excellent condi- maintained.Body rusted. $1,500. 635-5506 SECRETARY 1. Real Estate 12. Motorcycles 24. Notices tion. $300 636-1978 4p38 With the ability to work independently. Conveyanclng. ex- 2. Mobile Homes 13. Snowmobiles 25. Business WASHER ANDDRYER. Matched pair I(enmore, 11. Recreational perience preferred. Knowledge of WordPerfect 5.1 would be 3. For Rent 14. Boats & Marine Opportunities heavyduty almond colour:aboot 5 yrs. old. a definite asset, 4. Wanted to Rent 15. Machinery 26. Personals Scars best. $550. 835.7425 lp38 Vehicles We offer a modern work environment, competitive wages and 5. For Sale Misc, 16. Farm Produce 27. Announcement~ TRAPLINEFOR SALE. Registered,remote and WILL TRADE21' Prowlercamper trailer, value 17. Garase Sales 28, Card of Thanks undeveloped.846.9760 4p38 $7,000 or Jeep CJ5 c/w snowblade value excellent benefit package. 6. Wanted Misc. $6,500 or Cat 0C3 value $6,500 for small 7. For Rent Misc. 18. Business Services 29, In Memoriam KING SIZE WATERDEO with headboard, motor home.Will pay difference.1-697-2474 Please send resume to: 8. Cars for Sale 19. Lost & Found 30. Obituaries waveless mattress and accessoriesin good 4o38 condition, $150 635-3723 4p38 ADMINI~RATOR " 9. Trucks for Sale 20. Pets & Livestock 31. Auction Sales 7'00-550 Victoria Street, 32. Legal Notices 1990 JK ERGOLINE35 Three face tanners. 13. Snowmobiles L0. Aircraft 21. Help Wanted Prince George, B.C. ~: 11. Recreational 22. Careers 33. Travel 800 hours. $7,900 OBO, 847.4567 Peter. 1990 POLARIS500 SKS long track with SP Vehicles 23. Work Wanted BUY HARDWOOD FLOORING from Francois kit. Comes with belts, paddles, and cover. V2L 2K1 '1 Lake WoodworkingLtd. Our products are all Goodclimber $5,5000B0. 635-9233 4p38 kiln dded.Birch clear 2318",$4.15 per sq. ft. 1989 488 Polaris Indy Trail, $3,200. ltsnd~l TJrmS 3. For Rent Birch knotty 2318", $3.10 per'sq. It. Also 845-7370 4p38 The Terrace Standard reserves the right to classify ads Pine flooring; Pineclear 23"/8", $2.10 per sq. under appropriate headings and to set rates therefore and to The Terrace Women's Resource Centre is currently seeking applicants determine page location. 3 & 4 BEDROOMTOWNHOUSES featuring ft Pine knotty 2318" $1,50 per sq. ft. 15. Machinery The Terrace Standud reserves the right to revise, edit. 1150;1300 sq. ft. plus basement, 2 baths, 1.695-8616 12tin for the position of Daycare Support Worker. This Is a temporary full classny (x reject any edverUsrnentand to retain any answers 1984 KUBOTA 7950 4 WD Tractor. 74HP private yard, carport and satellite T,V. time position. directed to the Newu Box Reply Service, and Io repay the Houston. Phone845-3161. 31tfn MIG WELOER- NEWIIStill in box $500 0B0. cab, air, heat, radio cassette, 3 pt. hitch, customer the sum paid lot 1he advedismant an(] box rental. Torch and regulator, 50 ft. line,' some tips 2,600 hours, Excellentcondition, Reasonably The successful applicant will be responsible for: Box rep,es on "Hold" instructions not picked up wilhin 10 FOR RENT AT WOODGREENAPTS. 1 bdrm $175 OBO,Fake SST Unilug15-15.50 tires, 2 days of expiry of an advertisement will be destroyed unless priced 567-3305 4p35 -- enhancing the availability of quality family day care arrangements in mailing instructions are received. Those anowenng Box w/den, nat. gas, fireplace, deck, close to only $100 OSO. Alpine 6x9 speakers and Numbers are requested not to send orig~nals of Uocurnente to town. $6501mo. Phone 635.7459 or 3505 AMP $150 for both. Beta player $25. HI.AB $2,500. Phone845-7370 4p38 licensed, unlicensed and In home care In Terrace and Kitimat, avoid loss. " 635-9039 tfnc35 - Providing training and support to care givers. All claims of errors in advertisements must he receive~ by 635-9036after 6 p,m. Leavemessage. 4p38 FARM CATSTD 15.B Winch ponyarch - Rip. the publisher within 30 days alter the first publication. ROOM AND BOARD FDR WORKING PERSON. per tooth. 60% rails, E)Ins not turned. Ex- - Assisting parents in selecting day care arrangements. It Is aorsnd by the advertiser requesting space that the 638-8293 4p35 BOSCHKITCHEN MACHINE Supervelueprlce I cellentcondition $17,000. 9UD6blade winch - Promoting day care for people requiring special needs. IlabllLty of the Terrace Standard m the event oi failure to $10,500, 35OLD, new engine, new rails, publish 2n adverUssmenl or in the event el an error appearing AVAILABLE FEB. 1ST. Pleasant 3 bedroom $64e.5o. Includes food processor (reg, price in the advertisement as published shall be limited to the $699.50 plus $139,50 for processor). rolls, etc, $12 500.1.697-2474 4p38 Applicants should have an Early Childhood Education Certificate or, amount paid by the advertiser for ~1y one Inco~'rect insertion home, Gas heat on Bench, near bus stop. equivalent skills, a valid driver's licence and access to a vehicle, good for the portion bl the ndvertis[ng space occupied by ti~ Inter. Good residentialneighbourhood, $850/month. KITCHEN MILL sale price $349.50 (reg. price 88' 668D GRAPPLE SKIDOER. 3,800 hrs. rncl or ernittnd item only, and that there shall he nn liability in Call 635-2142 lp38 $390.50) Produces enough nour for a batch of Machine in good condition,ready for produc- written and oral communication skills, good organizational skills, a any even1greater than the ZLmountpaid for such advertising. bread [n 3 minutes. tion. Sell at Ritchle Bros. prices $45,000 knowledge of local services, especially those related to da~, c~ire: FOR RENT. Furnished one bedroombachelor 638-1972 ASK FOR MYRIAM 847-4070 4p38 sure suitable for single person. Utilities in. issues, and the ability to work autonomously and co-operatively,; ' ~' 1, Real Estate cluded. Availableimmediately. $400/month. I Salary in accordance to CUPE agreement - Local 2012. 16. Farm Produce Call 638-8084 . 2p38 6. Wanted Misc. CABIN FOR SALE, Finishedcabin of approx- EAT MORE LAMBS. Canadalamb grown by Interested applicants should send resumes to: imately 900 squarefeet. Availablefor saleon FOR RENT. 3 BEDROOM HOME, N/G heat. Availableimmediately. Call 638-8084 2p38 IF YOU ARE BUYINGor sellingchildren's fur- Canadians, for Canadians. AVailable year Canadian Employment and Immigration Centre 4.24 acres of leased recreationalproperty niture, check with the Product Safety Branch round. Cummins Ranch. Hwy 16 West. S. 4630 Lazelle Ave. located on Scum Lake, 55 mileswest and 32 3 BEOROOMMOBILE HOME. Available Feb. of Consumer & Corporate Affairs Canada Hazelton.842-5316 16p32 miles south of Williams Lake,Comes with pro. 1st. No pets. $650/month. Call 635.5918 Terrace, B.C. (504) 666-5003 to ensureit meets current HAY, ALFALFABROME, alfalfa. Cut June 15 pane stove, cook stove and propane lighting, lc38 Safety Standards.The sale of non compliant For more information contact the Terrace Women's Resource Centreh ! Finishedcupboards and interiorwater system, -20. No rain. Cummins Ranch.Hwy.'16 west. WORKING PERSONWANTED TO SHARE two products not onlycould result in a tragic accl- SouthHazelton. 842-5316 16p32 - 638-0228 No field or well. Lake has private air strip, bedroom townhouse close to hospital. dent but also is a violationof the Hazardous Asking $16,500 lot quick sale. CallIndra Gra. $325/mo. Including utilities, Call Jim ProductsAct. tfn POTATOESFOR SALE, $20 for 100 Ibs. Will Closing Bate: January 17, 1992 inger at RealtyWorld Northernfor further into, 635,7,746 /.!." ~"" '::.;;::~"/;:~ 4p38 deliverto town. 635-2729 4p38 ]98.8266 days or 398-7470evenings. Lease= ...... i, ~as~um-able~ ot~a'~a'l]ablefor:purchaSe from: NEW 3-BEDR00M;le/~bath dupleX. C/w new"- , ,, &.Cars for.Sa e...... fridge and stove, storage room and carport, sale. Grass mix in 1,O00 lb. round bal0s. lie B.C. G0verhmeilt, 44tfn FOR SALE: 1987 ToyotaTercel 4WD wagqn. Deliveryavagable. 567-3305 4p38 natural gas. Relerences required. Non- 72,000 kin. $7,000: Phone638-1887 alter5 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISINGWORKSI You're smokers preferred $7001mo plus" utilities. p.m. 4p38 readingthis aren'tyou? 638-SAVE. tfn Callafter 6:00 p,m, 635.6905 2p38 17. Garage Sales 1985 HYUNDAIPONY. Excellent gas mileage, ASSISTANT DIRECTOR 2 BEDROOM HOUSE. Close to hospital, ONE- TWO BEDROOMDUPLEX SUITE in town: LOOKING TO MAKE ROOMin your garage? schools. For enquiries, phone ¢oRect 4 door. 1400cc $2,000OBO; 1976 Audi Fox- Ridge,.stove, carpeted,no pets. 635.5464 was running (burnt balve and starter) $100 Advertise your garage sale in the Classifieds 1.362-9439 8p34 HOUSTON 4p38 OBO, Phone 635.9636 after 6, Leave 638-SAVE, tfn LOW DOWN PAYMENT $3,500 down with message. 4p38 18. Business Services paYment $560 per month. Greatiovestment Northwest Community College is seeking an Assistant on 3 bedroom rancher..Asking $75,500 WOODLAND BORED? LOOKINGFOR ADVENTURE, ex¢lt- director for our centre in Houston. This position reports 635-5020 4p37 1989 MUSTANG ment, perhaps a tropical island? Call Elan APARTMENTS to the Centre Director in Smithers and Is responsible ADAMS LAKE STORE LOCATEDAT Adams 2 Dr., 4 Cyl., Travelat 035.6181 and catch the splritl 21fn CORNEROF KALOM& s¢o'n" for the development, implementation and ongoing Lake, B.C. :=/2 hour from Salmon Arm -- 45 CLOSE TO TOWN AND SCHOOLS 5 Sp., Air, P/W COMPUTER CONFUSION? Soltware training min. from Kamloops,10 rain. from Shuswap P/L, Cruise and consuning, Hardware installation an(] management of ~issigned programs and operations, in- Lakes. Fully renovatedwith very attractive Fddge, stove, heatand hot water Includ- setup. Trouble shooting and diagnostics. I cluding supervision of faculty and staff, living quarters, Showingexcellent return in an ed. Carpeting,laundry facilities, storage, S7,995 make housecalls 695.6523. 18tfn The successful candidate must have a degree in area of growth and terrific climate,Start the space. Referencesrequired. New Year on, a positive ~ote, Phone 20 WORnS OR LESS is only $8.95 for 4 Business or Education with at least two years ex- 1-679.8904 tfn37 1 BedroomApt. $405.00 When weeks in the Terrace Standard Classifieds perience In administration, preferably in post- 2 BedroomApt. $480.00 Avenalde 638-SAVE. 18tin MeEwan___. secondary education. Demonstrated leadership, FOR SALE BY OWNER. 3 bedroomhouse. Full 3 BedroomApt. $550.00 basement. Naturalgas heat. Stove,frldge on SHAKLEE DISTRIBUTORSBob and Marybeth management and communication skills are required, nice quiet street $58,000. Ask for Kim. 635-4941 wish our many clients a healthy, happy holi- PHONEOFFICE 635-5224 This full-time continuing management position will in- ".692.7380 4p38 See Our DisplayAdvertisement Page A7 day. Try our environmentallylrlendly, nutri- tional personal care and cleaning IJrOduct terest professionals earning In the mid $40,000 ON WALNUT STREETand MapleCrescent in 4. Wanted to Rent sample.845.2076 4p35 range. Relocation assictance is available in addition to Telkwa, one year old, 4 bdr. NelsonHome 9. Trucks for Sale with garage, Loaded with many ootions, WANTED TO RENT 2 bedroom house for 19. Lost & Found a full range of benefits. Phone847.9303 days, 846-9012eves, 4p38 March 1/92. Call 635-2279 or 635-6550. 1981 KENWORTHW900 400 CumminsBC2 Please reply in confidence by January 21, 1992 to: Ask for Wayne, 4p38 15 speedRTO Trans. 48,000 IB Eaton 2 spd. IT COSTSYOU NOTHINGto place a Lost and USED MODULARHOMES, BUNGALOWS. 960 rear ends4:3315:90. New brakelinings, brake to 1,056 sq, ft. $21,000 to $29,500, Found Classified.Phone 538.SAVE before 12 WANTED 2 OR 3 BEDROOMaccomodation drums, Cams& slacks, new clutch, new bat- Noon Saturdays. Manager, Human Resources Delivered Terrace, Smithers, Houston,Burns (trailer or apartment) for responsible non- teries, tires 40% Yohahama. Call Lake and Vanderhoof area. Setup prices smokers. Referencesavailable 638-1534 or 699-6563 4p34 LOST ON SANDEOVERPASS Dec. 22. Boy's Box 726/Terrace, B.C. VSG 4C2 available on request. Call Herb Styles 635-9746. Ask for Jeannie. 4p38 red AGV snowmobilehelmet with clear visor. FAX 635-3511 (403)264-6122 4p38 '82 CHEV$1 OPICKUP. Long box, auto trans., Chrlstmaspresent. If found please call 5. Fer Sale Misc. canopy, new mutfler& pipes, no rust 635.2688 2p38 NORTHWEST COMMUNITY COLLEGE PRIVATE SALE. 1,525 sq. ft. three bedroom 632-3797 4p34 rancher on view lot in Thornheights.Large • J.D, 350 LOADER,New engine,'new tracks, LOST: GOLD MEDIC-ALERT BRACELET in- rooms, oak cabinets throughout, 2V2 baths, etc. $1400.00 0,C,3 Crawler Cat, blade & FORD F250 4x4. 1990. Full size, pickup. scribedwith allergios.Ph0no638-1522 2p38 many features. $134,500. Phone 635.2833 Regattablue. $16,500.Call 835-2386 4p34 bucket 80% new. $5506, 32 ft, houseboat LOST ONE RED BAG, one white Safewaybag, •liletlmo aluminum .has everything & trailer 1984 FULL SIZECHEV th Ton 4x4 for parts. one Sharp ghetto-blaster. Lost near Lazelle 2. Mobile Homes •$19500. 82 lade 2-door auto - good con& No engine, $1,400 Serious enquiries only, Avenue Dec. 31. Rewardoffered, 635.4219 3 BEDROOMMOBILE HOME, Like new. Asking $1500; 14 ft, Tri.hull speedboat- 50 horse 849.5732 . 4p38 2p38 SCHOOL DISTRICTNo. 88 $24,900. Call 635-5918 lc38 menk, trailer $2800, CleanOkanagan Camper .hyd. jacks, $2000, New KubodaIRe plant & LOSTBLUE PURSE. Reward.535-6826 lp38 (Terrace) 3. For Rent battery change $550. Ken Allen Box 161 Granisle.Ph. 697.2474. 19tin 1988 FORD BRONCO 20. Pets & Livestock 1 BEDROOMAPARTMENT right down town. FIREWOOD FOR .SALE (Seasoned) mixed! Full Size XLT PUREBREDREGISTERED BOXER available tor JOB POSTING Ridge/stove, security entrance.Paved park. $90/cord in Terraceand deliveryavailable to Fully Loaded stud. 2/21 yrs old. FawncolorinG. Great dispos- School District #88 (Terrace) has an opening for a part time ing. On site management.635.7957 15tin Kitimat, Call633.2646 4p36 tion. 635.3877 eveningsor weekends. Also (3 hours per day) m m $12,995 largetraveling kennel 1or sale 635.3677 45fin FOR LEASE - CKC REGISTEREDSHETLAND SHEEPOOGS. r-- PRIME --"1 Sable coioured. Ready for approvedhomes Special Services Assistant ' OFFICE SPACE McEwan after mid Januap/.Call 847-3860 tor appoint- position at Clarence Mlchlel Elementary School. Thi s posi- 670 sq. ft. of centrallylocated I RETAILSPACE I ment to v.iew,after 6 p,m, 4p38 tion may increase in hours throughout the school Year. The 2nd flooroffice space overlooking i Excellenthighway location AKITA PUPS FOR SALE. Various colours, salary ranges between $1 1.06 and $1 2.86 per hour depen: 20,000 sq. ft. total . blacks. 845.3170 4p38 Lakelse Ave. Reasonablerent See Our DisplayAdvertisement Page A7 I ding on qualifications and training. "" Generoustenant allowances I MAREMMA PUPS (Italian Sheep Dogs). Ex- and will re.decorate to suit to- CALL cellent disposition. Sheep guardian dogs. Essential Qualifications: , I 1. At least two (2) years successful experienceworking nant. . DESIDERATABUSINESS PARKS , ~ { Predator control, Ready to go, 1.694.3795 John Currle ~ -- ~____ 4p3__.. 8 cooperatively under the direction of a regular classroom C°ntacl 142DayS I 635-2712 or I I teacher in a school setting. " : l I 2. Possession of an appropriate BC driver's Ilcence and con- sistent access to a vehicle suitably equipped with seat belts, , ...... " .... I.°°.,...°,,...°.,.,,',,I 3. Strong Interpersonal skills and a demonstrated ability to F0, ,EASE 0, ,.ENT [][] Crate RentalSsupplies '| work effectively with professl0nal consultants., 4. Applications must be accor~panled by : letter(s) of | -,.1~ [] Professional, ' refePence and transcript(s) thataddress level(s) of com_- I, 1100 Sq. Ft. Office Budding ! I i liP' Certified petency i n the above quallficatiolis, . . ~, .... ', I/ Wi!.h 2.washrooms, N/G heat and air I Z Repair II Ill • Dog Grooming ' Interested applicants should send resumes to: ' .... ~- I~: Mr. R. Bison, Principal I : cond,tion,ng, I II THORNHILL ~ Clarence Mlchlel Elementary School I!; 3430 Sparks Street | i' I I/ For Appointment Phone 635-241!: I i "CALL------] I Terrace, B,C, " ~ I Ask for John or Manlyn. ..J-JI|/I i,,I) 635-77970a" ! :~i V8G2X3 : I Closing Date: January 1 0, 1992 1 ! ~: I I I I I IJI Page B8 - Terrace Standard, Wednesday, January 8, 1992

CALL

21. Help Wanted 23. Work Wanted 24. Notices 25. Business 33. Travel GROW WITH THE FASTEST GROWINGfur. THE TERRACE STANDARD reminds adver. PRO.LIFE EDUCATION available to general Opportunities ...LET US BOOK ALL YOUR travel, rail air, niture chain in North America: United Buy and tisers that the human rights code in British public; videos, pamphlets, lending library, ferry or tours...535.6181 tfn33 Sell Furniture.From High Schoolgraduation to Columbia forbids publication of any advertise. dealing with human life issues such as abor- MOVING MUST SELL KITWANGABOARDING Managerin 3 yrs., to Supervisor in 4 yrs, to mcnt in connection with employmantwhich tion and euthanasia. Student enquiries How Kennel business, 4 bedroom house, 4Vz Area Managerin 6 yrs., etc. We are opening discriminatesagainst any person because of welcome.Call 635.3646. 5tfn acres, barn, garage, rooFcellar, greenhouse, 30 locationsduring the next 12 months and origin,or requiresan job applicant to furnish BORED?LOOKING FOR ADVENTURE excite landscaped. Offers 849.5427 4p30 SIGHTSEEING haveopenings for 2 individualswhoare deter• any information concerningrace, religion;col: ment perha s a trofical island? Ca Elan mined to become leaders in this 0xciting in-our, ancestry, place of origin or politicalbelief. Trave at 63~6181 anPdcatch the sniriti 2tfn TOURS to be dustry. No expdrience necessary; but you Readet:s:in ads where 'ma e is ieferred to " " 26. Personals musl be wgllng to::start~at the bottom and : pleaSe=read =ais0-as 'iemaig a~ ~hef~ ADVERTISEpersonal messages in the Terrace work hard. No smokers. Phone 635.4111 9tin 'femalelIs used, read also as 'male' "" ...,,,,,,,,v,,,,, Standard• Confidentialityis assured. Phone LICENSEDHAIRSTYLIST NEEDED for:Bennies REPLYINGTO A FILE NUMBER?Please be Oppoilunities 638.7283 Monday to Friday, 9 a.m to 5 p.m. a Local:t Cu! and Curl. CallUnda635.3637 ' 12tfn sure you have the correct box number as FOR SALE; Newly decorated beauty salon, in START YOUR OWN BUSINESS! ConsuRants givenin the ad, Address to: Pile , The Ter. prime location. Lots of room lot expansion. needed, market gas, groceries and gold. FUll race Standard, 4647 Lazelle Ave., Terracei Excellentreturns. Price including equipment @ or part time. Details call 697.2493, leaVe B:C, V8G 1S8. Please do not include bulk and stock. $38,000. OwnerreUring. Financial message. : ' @35 goodscrmoney toBox repbes, statement and stock and equipment list Hero Specializing in customized CARPENTER12 YEARSEXPERIENCE. Forms, available on request. Interested parties reply town & country scenic tours. MANAGER/MANAGERESScouple: required for framing, siding, fifllshlng inside or out. No job to File No. 88 clo Terrace Standard, 4647 Feel Good ultra.modern mobile fish and seafood conve,, toOsmalL Mike Gray. 638.0822 32tfn Lazelle Avenue,Terrace, B.C. V8G 1S8 32fin Beverley Greening, Owner (;ire your timt' uf" llrollcy It~a nience stores. Must enjoy travelling, be self; ~ENCED-APPLI(~ATOR "WILL SUPPLY OWNER MOVING. ACCENTON HAIR beauty (604) 635-7868 cau~;e you believe in a,,I see hmv havom°tivating'anextraordable to naryW°rk independentlYat) ity to serveand and install vinyl Sidingor asphalt shingles to salon. Serious enquiries only. New eight Eta. g,~od it mak,'~ ),~u fed. The ,rice lion shop, new location. $49,000 OBO. customers politely. Must have a Class I your hemal Reasonable prices. Call Tom fld,g ab.u~ I,.hqt a I..cal I h'ro Drivers License with air. Excellentremunera. 635.6230 4p36 638.1127 (Rebecca) 8p35 Dave, Dave, i:; ~l~.t~),,m I-'.c't I)ack re.re tion, 8 daysoff every 6 weeks plus regular BILL WARREN, ELECTRICALCONTRACTING. ahwtys vacation time. Submit resume to High Arctic New homes, renovations, service calls. You are so brave th:m y.u I.ivc. Ik'.t I.ucal I ler.. Nirvana i But how are you going to be Marketing Corp. Ltd., Box 6387, Wotaskiwin, Reasonable rates. 635-9377. Reg. No. 8266 Metaphysics Alberta, TgA 2G1 or phone 4p37 (• Now that you are THIRTY. 1-800.661-9834 " 2p38 And Healing Centre .,-. ~<.: ... .=. I HAPPY BIRTHDAY! BABYSITTERREQUIRED 2 days a week for 6 CERTIFIED DENTAL ASSISTANT START THE NEW YEARWITH I Love, Morn, Bro, Sis I 24 HRS. 635-6181J . month old. Prefer my home. References re. Motherhood requires that we look quired. 635-6522 @38 SELF AWARENESSAND a=z =,,= for experienced, supportive, out- GROWTH COURSES EUROPE FROM ...... ~0 going, patient.oriented individuals• 28. Cards of Thanks 7 8 Register now: 3611 CottonwoodCres. Must have special interest in effi- THE TERRACETRANSITION HOUSE would like Departures out of Vancouver cient clinical co-ordination, be en- 6354776 to thank Juanita Hatton and the Golden Rule thusiastic and enjoy working with for their generousdonation of food and other SUN SPECIAL:MEXICO Jan. j our supportive team. t items over the Christmasseason. At this time A new sph'it of giving 17, 24, or 31. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH we would also like to express our gratitude to Salary: $1,700 - $2,100 per month the Salvation Army and the Anglican Church A .~d..al I" *,,;~am ,. u=.,.. ~1;¢~;;; h~ ~.d~,,h.,m'= i.[ Sunday School: AIR ONLY: From ..... Please bring or send resume to for their gifts to the residents:To all the other $369 Dr. J.D. Zucchlaffl (all ages) 9:45 a.m. groups and individuals who have donated Hotel specials available also HEART AND STROKE items to us throughout the year, we thank 4623 Lakelse Ave., Sunday Services: you. Your help has made our house a more HAWAII IN JANUARW! FOUNDATION OF B.C. & YUKON Terrace, B.C. VSG 234 1 1:00 a.m. comfortable environment lor people to be in and your support el our program has enhanced Call us about winter Pastor: Rev. Hen Orr our services in the 1991 year. lp38 specials! DENTAL HYGIENIST 2911 S, Sparks St, 638-1336 THE TERRACETRANSITION HOUSE would like Must love people and' desire a to express their sincere appreciation to'the PACKAGES STARTIMG COOK WANTED Kinette Club of Terrace for their donation of challenge. Must be a team player $500. We have allocated the money lor From the 8AHA'I HOLY writings AT...... i ...... S618 Must Be Experienced with gentle and thorough clinical Th~s is the Day in which God s householditems in the new year. lp38 skills. If you desire to serve in a Includingair and hotel Full Restaurant Menu mosl excellenl favours have been dynamic, busy', caring practice,• poured oul upon men, Ihe gay In 29. In Memoriam please send or bring resume to: which His mosl mighty grace Apply In person with A MEMORIALSERVICE will be held for the late resume to: Dr. J.D. Zucchlatti halh been infused inlo all created Gladys Mae Olson on Jan. 11. 1992 at the Slumber Lodge 4623 Lakelse Ihlngs..." Terrace Pentecostal Assembly, 3511 Eby Terrace, B.C. VSG 234 To explore these writings furlher cab Street, at 3 p.m. Pastors John CapOnand Paul WHERE QUALITY AND SERVICE COME FIRST 4702 Lakelse Avenue 635-3219 o'r 636-9012 Paquette will be officiating. In lieu of flowers. Salary - $3.10O - $3.600 per month. the family will accept donationstowards her • Vacuum Cleaners * Central Vacuums ~ome churchbuilding fund. lp38 r~ . Shampooer, Polishers • Trade-Ins Accept?d ROBERTL. BARWISE1914-1991 ~J~/ [ SAVE $150" SAVE $150*SAVE $150" We miss you everyday.You'll be in our hearts ~ l Off Floor Pro Dri-Foam Carpet Beautifier forever. Sadly missed, ~ | Plus Free Little-Lux Value of $79.95 Liz, Doug,Anne, Rob & Brian / ' With the purchase of any major vacuum unit• ~i..:~ -::. lp38 .... ~~..,% | , ~ CALL FOR CQMPLETE DETAILS .,...,NOTICE ...... _...... ~,:, -~ --. L-- KITIMAT-STIKINE STOP SMOKING HOSPITAL DISTRICT ADVISORY COMMITTEE

REQUEST FOR MEMBERSHIP .~. Safe .k Effective w Painless =5900 The Kitimat-Stikine Regional Hospital District is looking for an individual who has an interest in *SPECIAL..'. .os health care to serve as a member of the Kitimat-Stikine Regional Health Advisory Committee. FOR APPOINTMENT CALL Prince George The Advisory Committee, which has ten members, advises the Kitimat-Stikine Regional 561-7170 Hospital District Board on hospital facilities and hospital/health services within the District WILL BE IN TERRACE:

Interested persons should contact: Sat., Jan. 18 * (One Treatment) Judy Tracy (Follow.ups ere $25.00) Administrative Officer BRING THIS AD AND SAVE Kltimat-Stlkine RegiDnal Hospital District Suite 300 - 4545 Lazelle Avenue Terrace, B.C. V8G 4E1 =10 °° OFF Telephone: 6354251 or Pairs will save an extra 1-800-663-3208 =5.00 each!

BCYCNA BRIFISH BLANKET CLASSIFIEDS for 25 COLUMBIA ANOYUKON These sds appear In more ttan 100 community newspapers in B.C. and Yukon $195 we,, COMMUNITY and reach more than 3 million readers. NEWSPAPERS 2 3 "7 ~!~ ~.,~ ASSOCIATION TO PLACE AN AD CALL THIS PAPER OR BCYCNA AT (604) 669-9222. $3.70 each additional word

ANNOUNCEMENTS BUSlNE&~OPPORTUNmE8 FOR SALE MlSC HELPWANTED HELP WANTED HEDLEY BLAST. Justin time COLOURFUL BUSINESS. CAN BIZARRE ACHES AND MUSIC DISTRIBUTORS.Get Worldwide Log and Lumber for Christmas. A great gilt Dc y( u have a flair for colour PAINS BE CAUSED BYTHE ur sham of the $9 Billion In Cochrsne, Alberta seeks a Idea. Call now and for a an :ld ~sign? Decorating Den, MIND? Buy and read ~ uslc Industry marketing wcodworklng Millwright. Must limited lime onlyyou can save Ca na :la's fastest growlng In- •Dlanetlcs the Modern Sci- Music on our two for one pro- be familiar with wood milling 35% off gate price, July 10- terior Decorating Franchise ence of Mental Health" - gram. Hugeproflts, Pmtect'ed equipment. Please call 11-12, 1992. Phone 292- Isexpandlng In B.C. Training $7.50, To order calh Vancou. terdtodea~ Federal Muslc, 1- (403)932-5665. 8712, 9 a,m. - 7 p.m, daily, provided, Lower Mainland vsr Dlanstlcs Centre, 401 800-263-1900. Children 12 and under admit. 525-6722, Provincial 1-800- West Hastings Street, Van. Greens Superintendent ted FREE, Accepting appll- 565-8722. couver, B,C., V6B IL5, EDITOR'S POSITION. The Needed for one of the finest cations forconcossion space, EDUOATION (604)681..0318. M/OandVIsa Metro Valley Group, British 18 hole Golf Courses In the accepted. Co lumbla'aleadlngcommu. Intedor of B.C. Full knowl- NEWLY ESTABLISHED TRAIN TO MANAGE an nlty newspaper organization edge of course maintenance How To Hake Your Car "BIRD'S CHOICE". Birdseed WESTERN ASSEMBLY of Apartment/Condominium has an opening for the peel. YAHWEH, wishes to corre- for sale. Sunflower seeds & equipment essential. Sal- bu Idl ~g. Many Jobs avail: and WIIdblrd mixes,cage blrd, ",ion of editor st Its award. ary commensurate with ex- spond to COVENANT LOV. ab e. Government licensee winning weekly newspaper, perience. Please submit ING people In Messiah, Box Super clean, farm fresh, To home study certification order or for a price list, call Tha Hope Standard. This resume: Box 313, ¢/o Trib- 55560, Impact Plaza, P.O. course• Call for details: pgdttonwilllnclude copy ed- Disappear... une, 188 North First Avenue, Unit 119, Surrey, B.C,, V3R (604)681.5456 or 1-800-665- today toll-free 1.800-663. 7333. Itlng and page layout rune. Williams Lake, B.C., V2G 8X7. 8339, tlons, alongwith reporting 1Y8. End edltodol writing respon. AUTOMOTIVE FOR SALE Ml~O HEALTH ADVERTISE IT FOR SALE IN ,THE slbllltles, Applicants must REAL ESTATE Engines rebuilt for Cars and SPORT8 CARDS by mall st HEALTH and WEALTH, es- possess at least three years AUTO SECTION OF Trucks, 6 Cyl. from $995, 8 Irreslstable prices. Write for tablished network co,, Intro. of newspaper experience, PROPERTIES TO BE SOLD Cyl, from $1,095. 100,000 pdce list and FREE rookie duolng new product line, and previous editing expo. for unpaid taxes. Crown land Km warranty. Bond Mechanl. card. Curious Comlos &. Suflerersof pain, arthd~s, eto, sure will be an asset at this availability, For Information CLASSIFIEDS! cal 872-0641, eves. 856. Cards, 625 Johnson St., VIc- hav'e found relief with Mag. P~edblicatlon of 2,500 on both write: Properties, 8879, toll.free 1-800.663. toda, B.C,, VSW 1M6. netlcTherapy, Further Infer- nesclaycirculatlon. The Dept. CN, Box 5380, Stn, F, 2521. marion 1(403)226-0071, successful candidate will be Ottawa, I~.O 8J1, That's where auto buyers and sellers 966 Loaders, Grapple or 1(403)272-2030. expected to take up red. BUILDING SUPPLIES dence in the community of Bucket. Asphalt Plant and HELP WANTED SERVICES meet to get the best deals DOORS! WINDOWSI Inte- Paving Equipment. Dump Hope. 8end covedng letter rior and exterior wood metal Trucks, Back Hoes, 1213 CRUISE LINE EMPLOY- and resume before Jan. 1 to Major ICBOand Inluryclalms, on wheels! and French doors, wood v~ n- Crushing Plants, 18" x 36" MENT PACKAGE, Types of Regional Editor, Andrew Joel A, Wooer trial lawyer for dows, skylights. MOREl Call Jaw Crushers Belly Dumps Jobs/How to get those Jobs/ Helots, PJo The Ohllliwack 22 years, Call collect, collect to WALKER DOOR and Pups, 100 Barrel Water North Amedca Contact DI. Progress, 45860 Spadlna (604)736-5500, Contingency Terrace Standard and WINDOW In Vancouver Tanks and Truck. Call Vie rectory/Morel For details call: Ave,, Chllllweck, B,C, V2P fees available. Injured In B.C, .at (604)263-1101. Kamloe 493-6791. (604)635-3539. 6H9, only. 638-7283 l

Terrace Standard, Wednesday, Januat¥ 8, 1992 - Page B~ ii NECHAKO NORTHCOAST NOTICE TO FIRST AID TIP CONSTRUCTION SERVICES CREDITORS r CLEAR Estate of Ihe deceased: MAZZA:JOSEPH, 141187 VENTURES LTD. NECHAKO NORTHCOAST LATE OF 4103 Sparks Street, Terrace, THE AIR CONSTRUCTIONSERVICES B.C, (141187 VENTURES LTD.) Creditors and others having claims ~ Reduco .o.ir TENDERS against the said estate(s), are herebyre. pollution TERRACE CONTRACT AREA: Terrace Shop and Yard Buildings TENDERS quired to send them duly verified to the 4930 Park Avenue PUBLIC TRUSTEE, No. 600.808 West from residential CONTRACTAREA: SkeenaDistrict PROJECT NUMBER: T-1-92 Hastings Street, Vancouver, B.C., vrc wood smoke PROJECT DESCRIPTION: Janitorial Services PROJECTNUMBER: T-02-92 PROJECT DESCRIPTION: Traffic Control 3L3, before February 19, 1992, after and auto emissions with tips The tender sum for this project is to include applicable federal and provincial Services TerraceArea which datethe assetsof the said estate(s) FROSTBITE from the Association. sales tax. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted, TENDER OPENING DATE: January 20, will be distributed, havingregard only to Tender Opening Date: Wednesday, Januaw 15, 1992 Frostbite makes the skin white, wax 1992 claims Ihat have beenreceived. and numb; freezing causes harden- ~. B.C.Lung Association at 3:00 p.m. TENDER OPENINGTIME: 1400 Hours MYRNA HALL ing. • Warm frostbitten area gradu- Box 24009, StationD Pre-Tender Meetings: Thursday, January 9, '1992 PRE-TENDER MEETING: 1400 Hours, PUBLIC TRUSTEE Vancouver,B.C. V6J 4M2 i ally with body heat; do not rub • Do at 2:00 p.m.. January 13, 1992 l not thaw frozen hands and feet unless The tender sum for this project is to in. rAdvcnhl~tdocmtedbylhlJpu~icatio~I j Terrace Shop Office medical aid is far away and there Is ' "a 4930 Park Avenue clude applicable Federal and Provincial no chance or refreezing. They are sales tax. The lowest or any tendermay Terrace, B.C. better thawed in hospital • If there not necessarilybe accepted. INVITATION TO TENDER Company office: ~:~ ...... Terrace, B.C ...... are blisters, apply sterile dressings Tender documents, complete with DESCRIPTION', Catering • Falls Riverl i and bandage lightly to prevent break- Tender documents with envelope, specifications and conditions of tender envelope,specifications and conditionsof Documentsto be availablefrom this office t,utarS are available free of charge Only from Nechako Northcoast Construction Ser- ling * Get to medical aid. tender ar0 available,free of charge, from: from 13 Jan. '92 upon prepayment of I vices (141187 Ventures Ltd.), 4548 Lakelse Avenue, Terrace, B.C., V8G Nechako Nortbcoast $22.60 (all taxes included) for the first ARE FOR Construction Services 1P8, telephone no. 638,1881, between the hours of 8:00 A.M. and 5:00 copy and $11.30 (all taxes included)for I I.rFZ P.M., Monday to Friday, except holidays. 4548 Lakelse Avenue, each additionalcopy (NON.REFUNDABLE). St.JolmAmbulance Terrace, B.C. va6 1P8 REFERENCE: 02-1045 I Support Your Lung Association Tenders will be opened at Main Office, Nechako Northcoast Construction Phone: (604) 638.1881 CLOSINg DATE: 5 Feb, '92 Services (141 187 Ventures Ltd.), 4548 Lakelse Avenuel Terrace, B.C., at and may be obtainedbetween 0800 hours 3:00 P.M., Wednesday, January 15, 1992. and 170g hours, Monday to Friday, ex. DE~C~IPTION', Intake bulkhead gates & Peter Lansdowne cept holidays. draft tube gales- Falls River. Operations Manager Tenders will be openedat the Main Of- REFERENCE: 02-1049 rice, Nechako Northcoast Construction CLOSINg DATE: 29 Jan. '92 Issued st: Terrace, B.C. Services (141187 Ventures Ltd.), 4548 Date: December 30, 1991 Detailsavailable from office of B.C. Hydro Lakelse Avenue, Terrace, B.C. at 1400 Purchasing Officer, 1265 HoweSt., Suite hours on January 20, 1992. 200, Vancouver, B.C. V6Z 2G8; A bid deposit or performancebond is 663-2577 or 663.2560. Sealedtenders not required. clearlymarked with referencenumber will P, Lansdowne,A,Sc.T, be received in Room 226, address as Operations Manager above, until 11:00 a.m. on the above Issued at: Terrace, B.C. closing dates. Date: January 1992 BChgdro The Ministry of Environment, Lands and Parks, Skeena Lands Region, intends to dispose of the following Crown land legally described as: Lot 133, District Lot 190, Range 5, CoastDistrict, Plan 6045. Individuals interested in acquiring the subject land are to make written representation to the: • Ministry of Environment, Lands and Parks Skeena Lands Region 3726 Alfred Avenue, Bag 5000 : 17,1[~i~i ~ i ii~i • Smithers, British Columbia : iii (~ iii:ii))ii~ .... VOJ 2NO ~ ~, ~ • 5~ • ":5 • , Written representations must be received by the • • :::! )¸•7•¸¸ : above noted office no later than February 15, 1992. For further information please contact: Pam White, Ministry of Environment, Lands and Parks, Skeena Lands Region Office, telephone (604) 847-7334• • @ • •)[ /:; ~¸• iHowto be a Local Hero J S Look. You don't have to look very- far to find lots of ays to help make your community a better place to live, Look for causes that really interest you and organizations that can use ~-~, your special abilities. But don't just ~'~'~[ • Wise look. Be a Local Hero. • . to ad e tis A national program to encourage e! giving and volunteering. A new spirit of giving : o,

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-% to make your CARRIERS cash register tin NEEDED NOW! You don't need luck to make your sales Aro you looking for grow -- you need dynamic advertising[ ways Io earn a liUle exlra cash? Advertising truly can be easy when you..,' / Wo are now looking to rely on the advertising services of the Terrace : fill roulos throughoul our dlslributlonarea 'Standard to deliver professiona] art, copy ar selling ideas which grab the eye and get to tt TEIIRACE STANDARD 01~ sales message faster. SKEENA MARKETPLACE And, you're .backed up by a courteous, I Backup carders responsive customer relations staff who can ~[i ,i:iil needed - Kildala area draw upon art archives with more than a -:. . million illustrations available to fill your ,:

•/"./Li:i:.-fl If you are interested in Joining • • special.need- • 6. S . ../J-.~'-~_.~_..j ,,e delivery learn please fill Out -"-=:::..~-:~-~" the form below and return II i Call any one of the Terrace Standards to our office, • -: :~ iiAdvertising consultants. It's the most pro- fitable way to make your wish come true. " 7: :i I'd lille to be s SKEENA MARKETPLACE Carder NM,I[: ...... 'FERRACE STANDARD ,~nOR[%'...... PIIOII[:...... AGE;, I ' SERVING THE TERRACE AREA - Please drop off or send to: TERRACE STANDARD (Attention Cherleen) 4647 Lazelle Avenue 4647 Lazelle Avenue, Terrrace, B.C. 638-7283 Terrace, B.C. V8G 1'88 ;~:!:/::; i • ~:~:!:~ ~:~;~ Page B10 -- Terrace Standard, Wednesday, January 8, 1992 USINESS DIRECTOR

BUSINESS OF THE WEEK Make the most of your advertising dollar, call one of our consultants

today! II -- .i- -. ~TERRaCESTANDARDI NORTHERN CARPET & UPHOLSTERY I SERVING THE TERRACEAREA CLEANING 4647 Lazelle Avenue, 638-7283 i= WINTER SPECIAL i

SKEENA Belting & Rubber Services SPECIAL SALE .~.~" ~=,~_~. _

• r• "~~-- :, -~.. ~ ' ~., "~ Inflatable Boat CHECK OUT RATES FOR Repairs OTHER FURNITURE AND CARPET Durable • High Quality • Vulcanizing Repairs We speolallze In conveyorbelt Installations, splicing and repairs, vulcanizing and pulley logging 635:3944 124 HOURSERVICE I 638-0663

...... ill I " " II --- " I11 r When you gotta' have it, We'll dgJjJ~"itl ,~nnie's~

7:' '~;~.~.,recountS,.. ~', ' :i:~:;',:~P ...... -"~\ il=~0~ ~u~~ . ~ BRIDAL BOUTIQUE " * Wedding Dresses * Invitations • Tuxedo Rentals * Lingerie ii WE FEATURE AN EXCITING NEW SPECIAL • Grad & Party Dresses * Wedding Cakes EVERY WEEK. CALL US FOR DETAILS! Complete wedding service to make that day 'Uniquely Yours' "Our expedltlng service wlll save your company mori~" Perm Special $49. O0,0., hair extra ~612B ~ke~se Ave, 638"1 773 CHIMO DELIVERY 638.8530 6-4717 Lakelse Ave., Terrace B.C. 635-3637

KITIMA'r - TERRACE LIMOUSINE SERVICE tF&jIJ'a.., KEENA ~ 632-4499 ~~:m~ l NEE IN r~Vcar Rental LEL..; I HIC 632-5585or ~ ...... , ~:~:~*' ..... P.O. Box 271, Terrace,,B,C,V8G 4A2 "FOR THAT SPECIAL OCCASION" Need to present a professional intage? Turnto Thrifty. (604) 635-6988 Rlde in elegant luxury; Need a special car to spice up the weekend? Turn to Clbss A Electrical Contractors Celebrate in extravagance; Thrifty. In fact, you can count on Thrifty for the perfect For All Your Service & Contracting Needs Create an unforgettable memory. car for almost any occassion. Call todayl 635-7669 PHILIP HUSTAD R~g. No. 17522 Featuring: bar, TV/VCR, stereo system Because It's Your Money. RESERVE EARLY N0n.SmokingVehicle

NORTHERN CARPET & UPHOLSTERY TOLSEC CLEANING Thornhiii Electric LOCK & KEY WINTER SPECi~,L • Residential & Commercial Wiring CERTIFIED • 24 hr. Answering Service LOCKSMITHS SPECIAL SALE • Service Calls our Specialty 3238 Kalum Street, CHECK OUT RATES FOR 635-9787 Terrace, B.C. OTHER FURNITURE AND CARPET 3532 01d Lakelse Lake Rd. Rick McCarron 638-0241 635-3944 Terrace, B.C. V8G 5A7 RegistrationNo. 16984 Proprietor TOLL FREE-- 1-800-661-2676

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~BIIWIbW'~B B I aJrll ... SINCE195S , CANADA LTD. TRANSPORTA TiON =--SYSTEMS LTD.--~ -('; ~ MobilesStarting As Low As $699 ',,~, ~i~li~ PortablesStarting As Low As $519 Dally freight service ex Vancouver Rugged & Reliable TEL:(604) 635-2728 i FAX:(604)635-7197 . _ MEMBEROF~._~____~,~= NORTHLAND COMMUNICATIONS No 4-5oo2Po,le 638"0261

MACKAY'S FUNERAL SERVICES LTD. Terrace Crematorium 4626 Davis Ave., Terrace • Direcfors: JAMES WESTERMAN & DOUG MAC FARLANE JEANETTE SCHULMEISTER mo,=Opt,q,ee 24 HOUR f.~ & monuments Answerlflg and Pager Service ,L~, Terrace, Kltlmat, Smlthers I~I~=~)A/IIJ]. FuneralService & PdnceRupert v~,,~,, Ik'-r"l,--v A.~soclalion tl V

i I ~~~,W~dshield Repair/Replacements SIMONS CONSTRUCTION ~~ • ~u,o~,~ 't-ta/nvav ir~':~~ • ICBC Replacements Carpentry- Renovations _~.~-~1~ ~l • Mirrors ' "No Job too. Small" ~:.T'~i~ ~'~i * Windows Seniors Rates ,

3514 King Ave; : m,,.,~,,, .... Joumeymancarpenter ~~ AL-C'S LTD ~,~-~:-, .-.--, ...... SALON BARBERSHOP ESTHETICS~Jan ,~.i-~'~ 3720R ~3 • ". , Ph;.635~7724 4046,-kolseAve,, Te.=e, B.C, 635"5727 or 635-4555 C-k"ff~ 638-8001, in Kitimat 632-4800 LI II t t t " t .-.