TERRACE Representatives Health Board Administers Hospital Tml People in the Nass Now Have Aries Are," Said Talstra

Day in the woods Video and you Player heads south Logging is as much about rules Seeing is believing and that's Jason Krug will be playing hockey nowadays as it is taking wood out what will be going on at the at a southern Minnesota college of the bush/NEWS A5 college/COMMUNITY Ba. this fail/SPORTS Cl

WEDNESDAY 75¢ PLUS 5¢ GST JUNE 29, 1994 TL ND RD VOL. 7 NO. 11 Health issue touches on claim

TERRACE representatives Health Board administers hospital tml people in the Nass now have aries are," said Talstra. "If we Peter Weeber said. "I do not feel minister hasn't listened to us on backed a Nisga'a bid on Saturday and health care finances in the over their health care finances. accept this would the regional comfortable saying yes on behalf anything else. Why should he of the taxpayer." listen to us on this?" to keep control of health care ad- Nass. .But the plan ran into trouble be- district be accepting boundaries But under the province's New cause it was accompanied by a that are still under negotiation?" Several directors wanted to "I don't see any reason why we ministration in the Nass. delay the decision until August. Bul the support only came after Directions health care strategy, map with proposed boundaries of Other directors were also reluc- arc making a big deal about this But Nyce maintained a decision a heated discussion that spilled the Nass would be combined with a Nisga'a regional health district. tant to vote for the proposal except that we're all mad that is necessary now because the pro- over into areas of land claim ne- a larger Skeena regional health Terrace mayor Jack Talstra was without finding out more about we're not at the (land claim) ne- the implications. vince is in the final stages of es- gotiations. board. 'concerned that by supporting the gotiating table." "I feel like we're going in blind tablishing the regional health dis- Kitirnat Stikine Regional Dis- That new board will be charged boundaries proposed for the In the end, Terrace directors on this thing," said Lakelse trict boundaries. trict directors were debating a with deciding how to spend health district, the regional dis- David Hull and Jack Talstra Lake's Sandy Sandhals. Hazelton mayor Alice Maitland proposal to create a Nisga'a health care dollars in the north- trict might be interfering with the voted in favour of the plan which "I resent treeing this lengthy backed the Nisga'a position, Regional Health District that west. ongoing negotiation of bound- passed 8-3/. would encompass the Nass and Nass valley director Harry Nyee aries of the Nisga'a land claim. document dropped on our door- noting the final decision will be said the Nisga'a proposal would "We're not privy to that and we step and then being told to ap- up to the province. Directors AMy Burton, Pete extend as far as Meziadin Lake. Weeber and Sandhals were op- Right now the Nisga'a Valley merely maintain the level of condon't know what those bound- prove it," New Hazelton director "We hardly have any say in this anyway," she said. "The posed. Scott invited. on personal tour of Nass JACOB NYCE wants to show ment structures. Skeena Reform MP Mike Scott "I jnst tl~hlk h~,~t,,v~e!,n,~ around the Nass Valley. biased,'Y .said.N.y..~.~, _),,~_e.~_.n9t The hereditary chief and former after tlie land that p~Opl0 ~OWn Gitwinksihlkw chief councillor here in the Na~S Vati~g"We*i'O says he's fed up with statements not going to take it away." Scott is making about land "What we want is compensa- claims. tion for the land that's been taken "l think it's a fear tactic. He from us. It's the government who can't do anything for his con- must pay that compensation be- stituency so he's picking on land cause they sold it to those people claims," said Nyce last week. in the first place," he said. "He's a big bag of wind ~ no Nyce estimates the tour will action." take one day, involving visits to "If he wants to. see concerns, various places in the Ha= Valley. we'll show him our concerns. I'll "I'd like to show him what we show him the high grade logging see -- the destruction of the land that's gone on here." and what we're doing to bring "I'll show him that we got back the salmon habitat," he • nothing for our land. That land said. was taken away from us," Nyce Nyce will also show him a doc- said. ument obtained by his grand- Scott has been saying lately that father years ago which said he land claims settlemenls in B.C., If owns his traditional territory. based on northern Canadian "I'd like to see his document, models, may amount to many or any other document, which millions of dollars and take in says he has bought this land," large areas of land. said Nyce. He also favours votes to Nyce, a conunereial fisherman, determine if natives prefer direct called the Reform party a ,, Polly wanna paddle? land claims settlements or have hardline group that is redneck in ON THEIR way to Alaska from Minnesota, Jeanne, her hus- on Lakelse Lake. Polly always goes with her kayaking, said them go through native govern. nature. band and their toy poodle Polly found some glass-like water Joanee. sitting contentedly in the basket with a pet lifejacket. Illegal sprinkling fine Logger boosted up $100 killed THE CORONER'S OF- TERRACE RESIDENTS who to the city's Deep Creek dam and ing that there may be less low FICE and the Workers' water• lawns this year when reservoir several years ago which level snowpack than in previous Compensation Board are they're not supposed to face in- prevents it from accumulating years. continuing to investigate a creased penalties. water. That means the sooner Deep June 20 accident which The city is only one of two "We face a shortage of water in Creek flows slow down, the killed Currie Huflln, an muncipalities in the province the summer because of Deep greater the chance there'll be employee of a logging given permission to bump the il- Creek. The ministry and the Clfief more spdnlding restrictions. company. legal sprinkling fine to $100. Judge recognized this," said Christen.sen noted that the city's Huflin, 50, was working This comes under the municipal Bowsher. ability to provide water runs close on a piece of equipment in ticket information (MTI) system Sprinkling restrictions come in to th0 line when Deep Creek the Nass Valley at the time being used by the city. place here July 1. flows slow down. of the accident, Terrace Other fines in other Residents with even house The creek does produce 11 mil- coroner Jim Lynch said last municipalities for contravening numbers can water on even days spflnkltng restrictions fall in ithe lion litres of water a day during week. while those .with odd numbers normal flows while the city gets The employee of Main $50 to $75 range, can only water on odd days. City by-law enforcementofficer 16 million litres of water a day Logging was attended to at Frank Bowsher said the request to "There are no restrictions on from the Skccna River. the scene and flown to raise the fine amount went down hours at this time," city works That's fine during winter Mills Memorial but efforts to the attorney-general's ministry superintendent Stew Christensen mont~ with consumption at 7 to save him failed. last year. said last week. million lttres a day. Lynch said Huflln" died of It was processed by the ministry Thls yesr's restrictions are corn- But the consumption rises to head injuries. and then sent to the Chief Judge lng in two weeks after last year's 24,000 million litres a day when He said it would be a of the provincial court for ap, because of the wet spring, there are no sprinkling restrie- while yet before all in.. proval. : i: 'i Deep Creek, from where the tions and between 16 and 18 mil- "Lillooet. is the only other, place, city.obtains a substantial portion hen" when odd: and even day formation has been to have a fine of$i00, satd of fls water, has had healthy limlts are in place. gathcrcd ~andhis report is Bowsher. :: flows So far thiS year, said "It doesn't take muchto realize BETTER WATCH out beginning in July. City sprinkling restrle- concluded.t In Lillooet the re~son was heat Christen.sen. " what Could happen," said tlons come in then and by-law enforcement officer Frank Bow- but tmre it relates tii damagedone, ' thesuperintendent' ' is warn- Chnslens"' en ...... : ..... sher can issue $100 tickets. That's an increase over last year. i i

=, A2 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, June 29, 1994 I ~ Si:hool District No. Almost 8,000 Injuries Is A High Price To Pay I ~: 88 ('rerraoe) ' For Speeding, Rights complaint All playing fields in the Terrace and Thomhill Please, Slow Down, area schools will be filed against city Fertilized Monthly. This program will run from May through Dr..Dean Burtch October 1994. wishes to announce Dr. Thomas Nenninger has joined him as an associate i~:!~~!.:i~~~:,~ "i~~ i: ~, :~/~ Kay's complaint comes under continue the matter or hold a ...... " ~,~i~i!'!~ Section 8 of the Human Rights hearing. in the practice of .... !}~ Act which prohibits diserimina- There is also the opportunity for tion on the basis of age, sex or re- mediation during the investiga- .~.,:, ,,;~:~ ligion, tion stage. ~~il~i/..~ ~::::i;:~::~,~ Kay specifically alleges the dis- City administrator Bob Hallsor Dentistry crimination is against her age, acknowledged receipt of a com- ~!i:i,i)~/~,~ ...... ii: ,:i ...... iii ,~ family status and religion, munication from the human fights at 4.619 Park Avenue, Terrace, B.C. , ...... , .... r~. Kay made her complaint to the council. For appointments, call r "`''',,''-")'':I:I/,,~'~~ B.C. Council of Human Rights in He said the city has no further Dawne Kay February. corrLrnent. 638-0679 Evening and Sunday appointments Stewart d )ctor being sued available upon request r~_ over deatl- of Telkwa logger II II medical malpractice suit arising negligent medical care on the part Physiciar~ and Surgeons. from the death of a Telkwa log- of Otto. She is seeking financial When contacted, Dr. Otto ger. compensation underprovisionsof declined comment, saying the Laurel Aslin, an office worker the Family Compensation,Act as matter has yet to be heard in Fromstarch to finish, ,~ Pine MushroomTask Force who lives in Telkwa, is suing the well as expenses incurred as a court, nobodydo..~ /Lp ~- "I II Workshop Results doctor who treated her husband, result of the death and court All application to have a jury oo,h,m ( Ik\ ~ II betteriob The B.C. ForestService is seekingthe public's inputon the multi- The case against Dr. Larry Otto costs, hear the trial has been challenged %~yourCen:fficd~,~;~.,.~ste, Dr,/clcanc=:~' ~----'~l \ I II is scheduled to go to trial next Otto dehies every allegation by the doctor's lawyer, said agencyPine M, shroom Task Force- WorkshopResults. This is the first step in developinga commercialharvesting strategy for pine May 4. defense, he claims Aslin was of- AsLin. and otherwild mushrooms. Aslin, 24, was pinned between fered, treatment .in accordance. The application to strike the Developingstandards will help protect the environmentfrom logs for almost seven flours while w~thstandard medical practice, jury and have the trial before potentialover-harvesting, soil compaction, increased litter, he was working alone on a log- The doctor continues to practice judge alone is expected to be unsanitarycamp conditions and wildlifeand habitat impacts. ging site near Meziadin on Sept. in Stewart and remains in good heard soon Smith said 10, 1992. He was taken to ...... ' An openhouse will be heldal the following location: Stewart hospital first and then 1~-- ~ x:i- July 4,1994, 2:30 - 8:OOPM transferred out. THIS IS ONE TE The Terraceinn 4551 GriegAvenue ambulance rushing to Terrace the I WAN'i~ Terrace.BC Early the next morning in an YOUWON'T _'~1 O,R~cU~i:~,~1 manAslin'sdied°fhyp°the~ia widow, Laurel, claims I TO BLOW For more informationcontact: ~-~~ Victoriaat 356-5384 I~ A roadsidescreening ~d III I I IkV~J~ I [] I could be in the hands ~~~~ p olice ""'"',~ anyanywhere policein off,cer, the prov,nce. an~Lq~ill~'~' ~j~' Wm="~-.~'~i I

4736 Lakelse Ave. Terrace, B.C. V8G 1R6

Beat THE BavarianInn Restaurant .... 635-2820 The friendliest "inn" townl Make our place "Your Place" to enjoy an evening ,~~.. ~l~ ~-I"~ ~~ .....Alcohol cited of intimate dining with reasonable pflcesl in collision THE DRIVER of a car that rear- Salmon, Salmon, Salmon ended a half-ton track on Keith Can We Make This Ave. June 20 is facing charges of from local waters - for impaired driving and prohibited driving. your July dining pleasure Police said the collision hap- ~ 0;.>, T REEPEP E SALMO Perfectly Clear? pened at A&W at approximately ,~-.) ~, Panfried fillet of salmon, 7:55 a.m. '~ coated with crushed red, The eastbound track was wait- green & black peppercorns, You Bet We Can/ ing to make a left turn when. it ~ served with wild rice & fresh was hit from behind. 1~'7 Stages of Purification Three people were admitted to vegetables. hospital with undetermined in- SALMON WITH $15.95 Ilk'Daily Testing - 99% Pure : juries, CITRUS SALS/~ Police are continuing their in- Poached fillet served with a SALMON "FLORENTINE" I]~'Approved Bottles Subjected to 4 Steps of Sanitation :il vestigation. tangy citrus salsa, parsley Grilled fillet on a bed of I )otatoes & vegies, spinach & mango, topped with I~'Prompt, Friendly "To Your Door" Service '. Pedestrian hit $15.95 sauce hollandaise, served with fettuccine noodles. Call TodayAnd AskAbout Out'FREE 2 Week TrialOffer ~ on Kalum St. SALMON PENNI~ $15.95 A 25-YEAR-OLD man was .~hunks of salmon & pasta in struck by a northbound vehicle as a garlic, basil & sun dried 635-2341 he crossed If.alum St. at Lazelle tomato cream sauce. Ave. June 17. $14.95 RCMP said the man was trans- . ¢:I R ported to hospital by ambulance Open For Lunch For Reservations - with undetermined non life- Tuesday.Fdday 11:30 a.m,-2:00 p,m, 635-91 61 threatening injuries. Dinner The incident happened at 11:20 Monday.Sunday 5:00 p.m. - 11:00p.m. 4332 Lakelse - Terrace p.m. that night. #6 - 5002 Pohle Ave., Terrace, BC RCMP request anyone who may have seen the accident contact the Terrace detachment at 638-0333. Posey puller faces charges THIS YEAR LASTYEAR DAILY RECORDS A 31-YEAR-OLD Terrace man MAX. ~ PCPN SUN MAX. M~N. PCPN SUN MAX. YEA~ ~ YEAR EBEqIB, YEAR faces charges of mischief after 21.0 8.3 13.2 14.4 10,7 27.4 0.7 flower planters along Lakelse June 18 32.2 1969 3.7 1978 27.4 1993 Ave. were vandalized, 19 17.7 10.9 3.7 14.3 8.4 6.2 4,6 33,3 1958 4.3 1989 7.6 1956 RCMP said the vandalism 20 21.6 5.4 13.0 18.9 6.2 TR 13.4 34.4 1958 4.1 1968 7.6 1957 resulted in about $50 damage. 21 25.0 8.9 15.4 20.2 6.3 3.4 5,8 Mischief carries a maximum 31.7 1958 3.3 1968 19.8 1977 sentence of two years in prison. 22 27.1 10.0 10.2 8.6 7.0 35.4 0.0 29,4 1958 2.8 1961 35.4 1993 23 24.4 12.9 13.4 14.2 8.1 0.4 0,4 30.0 1958 3,9 1974 11.2 1971 Police warn 24 19.7 13.5 1.9 17.4 8.1 1.2 4.7 30.9 1982 4.4 1965 10.1 • 1977 of con job POLICE ARE wandng =ROAD REPORT I BROUGHT TO YOU BY: 711 businesses to be on the lookout for a con job that has been Our Summer maintenanceprogram is moving along quickly.Dust controlwill be completed NECHAKO~- | making a comeback, within the next couple of weeks. Our major regravellinghas commenced. Please watch for There have been reports of two and obey flagpersonsand/or work areas controlledby trafficsignals. men entering a business, and /CONSTRUCTION. SERVICES Ii keeping staff occupied while a To report road hazards, call 638.8383 during office hours. womean enters and picks up an After hours please call 1-800-665-5051. expensive item and then tries to /./Your Road Maintenance Contractor BI

return the item for a refund. :.::.:':~: ~ .':.~:::¢:¥ ~ .':~~ ~,~~:::::: .':.:.¢:: ::.: :::':': ::::: .':::~: ::: ,-..';:: ::::.':~: :~:.': ::::: ~:::: ::.?:~:-Y.~: ::.':: ::L¢ :::.:'.:: ~: .'.'.%':~: :.':::': ~.':.~:..".'.: ::: ::::: .'.:,.':.:~ ::::.::..'::: .':.:~ ::: : : .:- :..:.:.:.:..:..:. •. ¢...... :..'...... re.'.....:..,:.:...:.,:..'...... :.'...... ,...... ,.:..,,.v.....:.v.v.v...... ,....v.....:...,v....~,v..,...,.....~,.....~..., ...... ,..~ .~...~..... Y ~.. ~... w, ~...... ~ ...... ~ ...... RCMP said this type of con was aired recently on TV, Shortly after the broadcast, they said, lo- cat copycat con artists began trying the same thing here, The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, June 29, 1994- A3

I Can ban not very pleasing News A LOCAL BOTTLE drive taken from landfills," he said. volunteer still isn't happy with a "They were filthy to handle and change in the way the local Coke to reuse." In Brief warehouse takes back its cans. Grocery stores do take back Up until three months ago, the cans and give a full five cent Coke warehouse wouldn't take refund but usually limit each per- Local back its cans at all. son to returning 24 cans at a time. named Now it will, but only if they Birkedal is also unhappy that LOCAL RESIDENT Judy come from a bottle drive which the local bottle depot at Riverside Chrysler has been named to has made prior arrangements. Grocery will take back an un- a new provincial body Karen Birkedal feels the Coke limited number of cans but pay charged with increasing distributor should take back its only three cents for each one. public knowledge of librar- cans regardless of how they were "This sends a message to the ies and to help with finding collected. kids that their work is not money for them. "You can talk to any volunteer valued," she said. "Who's A former member of the organization and it's the same making the two cents?" Terrace Public Library song," said Birkedal who helps In Terrace, no one is making board, Chrysler is one of 11 out on various bottle drives. "I the two cents. people named to the new don't see why it all has to be such "We offer the depot as a ser- body. She's one of two rep- a production. vice to the community," said resentatives from northern Randy Mulloek, the northern Laurie Redden, manager of. B.C. B.C. sales manager for Coea- Riverside Grocery. "I've never Cola, explained how the policy had a profit from the depot yet." Stewart has been changed. The two cents the depot keeps "Up until about three months covers the costs of bagging the revitalized ago, we did have a policy not to returns, rent and wages, said Red- STEWART HAS received a take back returns because we're den. $15,000 grant to help splff not a depot," said Mullock of the Because she operates both a up the facades of businesses Coke's warehouse in Terrace. grocery and a depot, she does not its downtown core. Coca-Cola will now take get paid for the returns. The grant covers one-third returns for full refund for bottle Instead, Redden gets the value of store front improvements drives only. of the containers collected in her to a maximum of $350 per "If we had a bottle drive that depot deducted from the annual meter and a lesser amount separated out Coke products and bill for soft-drinks bought for sale for sides and backs of build- made arrangements with us ahead in the grocery store. ings. of time, we would take them," "If I was only a depot, I'd MuUoek said. receive a monthly cheque for the Student Until December 1993, added containers," said Redden. Mullock, Coke wasn't even tak- "The only way you can get money ing back cans from bottle depots. your full five cents back is to go THE B.C. government is ad- "We were getting a lot of cans to a place with a 24-can limit." ding $2 million this year for post secondary student financial assistance. It'll result in an increase in Water rates raised weekly limits ~ to $235 a week from $'216 a week for WOODLANDS U'I~S the water system was bullL students without dependents has received approval to increase Fifteen per cent of rates col- and to $360 a week from domestic water rates in Thorn. lected will now go into the trust $331 a weeldy for students heights by 80 per cent. fund. with dependents. Three Residents them will see their All metered customers will pay quarters of the increase will quarterly water bills go from $30 $1.17 per 1,000 gallons ~ up be in the form of grants. to $54 under a new system, ap- from $1 ~ under the new plan. proved by Jack Farrell, the Farrell rejected the utility's plan provincial deputy comptroller of to charge domestic metered users Space-age water rights. a lower rate of 80 cents per 1,000 prescription Farrell said the increases are gallons for water over the 46,125 MEMBERS OF a provincial needed to put money into a re- gallons included in the base rate government committee placement reserve trust fund to of $54 per quarter. looking into PharmaNet, a eventually pay for repairs and re- In multiple unit residential proposed computerized sys- placement of system eompomnts. buildings, additional units will be tem to contain all prescrip- The water rate had remained at deemed equivalent to two-thirds IeJ~TIE PARR points to the pile of earls her mother Karen Birkedal hopes to be able to retum some- tions issued in B.C., were In $10 per month since 1976, when ..era unit for billing p .L~rPoses, . where for a full five cents.: UnUI thenrairkedal will keep ~ollecting.the cans, i.~ ~, ~F' ;~: "'"~i">:* ':. " "' '< ":,~:q.~'~%~,'~'~i":~ '~ ' '''~¢!'J"" ' ' "? ."":'! '~""!.:' " town last week,...... :;-.. • ~.,, I '' I'lil I .... " .... ' " ' ' " " - ¢;, , ; ~,,,q~t ~ 're,

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- Fish wars NO MATTER how many laws, rules and regulations are enacted, life always comes down to one thing ~ the need of a person to put food on his or her own table. A perfect example is the brewing fish war between Canada, the United States and American states over the Pacific fishery. Once a bountiful free-for-all harvest, the fishery is now a depleted /'~. shadow of its former self. The fishery is probably one of the most regu- lated industries in North America. Complex regulations have been drafted which then affect the life cycle of a natural resource. In turn, catching those fish has created a way of life not easily understood by outsiders. The combination of all of these results in a delicate circumstance. Any change means big problems. N At the heart of this is the idea that everybody has a chance to snap up returning salmon at every juncture. But we're relying on fewer and fewer genetic stocks to provide the bulk of Land t se plan a good deal B.C.'s salmon. The fewer stocks there are, the greater there is a chance that a disease could VICTORIA -- A few com- the "war in the woods." portunity to level a few broad. munity leaders with their own Rick Careless of the B.C. sides at past critics, at home wipe out large amounts of fish now and for the political agenda may not like r Wildlife Society said that plan and abroad. future. the Vancouver Island land use recognized the need to set "You will be hearing from The idea of the Pacific Salmon Treaty is that no plan, announced Wednesday aside whole eco systems, as the radical fringe who oppose by Premier Mike Harcourt in a well as preserve jobs and anything less than a complete country lakes more than what its own rivers can televisionaddress. sustain communities. The only ban on logging, but I have no produce. When one country, the United States, And the environmental fringe demand he voiced was that any intention of kow-towing to does take more, it puts pressure on Canadian can howl all it wants about the forest worker who loses his or every crackpot with a government selling out to the her job as a result of this plan megaphone," he said. salmon and Canadian fishermen. multi-nationais. The average will get another quality job. "And we're not going to be This pressure is as much economic and social British Columbian got a In his speech, Harcourt dealt pushed around by a small damned good deal. And so did with that point. A Forest Jobs group of well-financed interna- as it is ecological. The inherent drive of humans future generations. Commissioner, he said, will be tional agitators, who are spend- to provide for themselves and for those in their appointed to work with coming millions t:o spread lies I have no problem what- HUBERT BEYER care in the short term is often harmful over long soever buying into the plan. In panies, unions, communities about British Columbia in an fact, if I were Harcourt, I'd And private forest land owners and the government to secure attempt to bully, blackmail and periods of time. take it to the people and meet would be well advised to fa- stab boycott us out of business." That's what is happening with the dispute be- my critics on the hustings. miliarize themselves with the And three new community I'll be interested to find out tween Canada and the United States. The prob- Twenty-three new parks, in- new rules. skills centres will be opened on what her Majesty's Loyal Op- eluding the Upper Carmanah, No land can, for instance, be Vancouver Island to provide position is going to say about lem is that we don't often recognize this brutal the Walhran and Tahsish- removed from the reserve workers with the training they the land use plan. Well, speak ,:7 Kwois isn't too shabby, and without the advice from local need for the jobs Of tomorrow. of the devil, as I wrote this ~,re'fffitylunti! :it is too late ..... : . ~ ...... " , the Green P~, which at- government, and if land is On"th6 p6t6bttar"jab ' loss .... line,' Gordon Campbell called. tacked the land use plan as a removed, the owners must front, the premier said that What does he think about the sellout to big forest companies, repay some past tax benefits. over the next 12 months, fewer plan? "I think Harcourt has should give its head a shake. Considering that privately- than 50 forestry jobs will be just signed the layoff notices of An additional three per cent owned land has been the scene lost due to the implementation thousands of forest workers on of Vancouver Island's land of some of the worst forest of the land use plan- And those Vancouver Island. He sold Taxing ,times base will be reserved for agri- practices, this is a welcome workers, he promised, will get them out." culture, and another three per move. other, equally good jobs. Well, there you have it. Har- cent for local communities. Reaction to the land use plan "I'm not going to let those court says not one worker will THE BRITISH group The Who said it best back :i That leaves 81 per cent for was good. Aside from a few people down, and I stand by be without a job in the woods, in the 1960s with "Won't Get Fooled Again." forestry. strange characters, such as my pledge: not one forest and Campbell predicts thou- In it was a line that went something like this: A real sleeper is the new Green party members, worker will be left without the sands of jobs lost. On this one, Forest Land Reserve which stakehoiders didn't offer any option to work in the forest as I'm with Harcourt. And I have "Say hello to the new boss, same as the old will apply not only to Crown substantive criticism. IWA a result of the land use deci- a hunch that Campbell will eat boss." So it is with a House of Commons com- land dedicated to forestry, but chief Gerry Stoney said he sion," he said. his words, come the next elec- Harcourt didn't miss the up- tion. mittee's recommendations for a new kind of to private forest land as well. hopes that this plan will end Goods and Services Tax. The idea is to carve a couple of points off of the seven per cent. It'll make up any loss by spread- ing the tax over more areas. Better yet, from a Wondering about by-laws politician's point of view, is the plan to hide the "Laws are like cobwebs, toddlers throwing lantmms on the parker. Weeds camouflag- tax along with provincial sales taxes in the price which may catch small flies, the pavement. ing enough Detroit steel to re- of a good or service. That way the consumer but let wasps and hornets On such streets a rewing 747 cycle into a fleet of D-Day won't be able to see the exact impact. break through." Jonathan would feel right at zone. tanks degrades the neighbor- Swift. And what about on-street hood in my eyes but not in Combining federal and provincial taxes is By-laws are written narrow parking? I've lived in areas others. dangerous for consumers because it'll enable enough to squelch upstarts yet where some neighbours made Why should the normally ex- sufficiently vague and subjec- more dally car trips from their perienced noise, nuisance and governments to add the bite to areas not now tive to allow wide interpreta- homes than Vancouver black random parking of a residential covered. Reading material is a good example. tion, and perpetual employ- cabs serving international zone set the guidelines for a Books, magazines and periodicals are subject to ment of lawyers who must flights. home-based entrepreneur? And define them. How is the by-law enforce- what if several neighbors com- the GST but not to the provincial tax. Terrace is amending the ment officer to gauge normal plain vociferously about the It was horribly wrong of Brian Mulroney's 1966 zoning by-law regulating parking? Will he station sum- zone's status quo? Will their government to tax reading material. It would be home businesses in residential | II11 :I@ lit,! l • :! I ;Dl~l:lig'll mer students with clipboards to opinions count in this matter of areas. One stipulation of the count the ins and outs at each establishing the zone's CLAUDETI'E SANDECKI equally as wrong to bring in a tax whereby the proposed by-law is broad driveway, or s,'retch counting "normal experience"? provincial government could easily and sneakily enough to corral a herd of fer- stereos, thumping boom cars, cables the way city council None of this would excite me ral horses. It reads, "No one and motorbikes ridden at their does before judging the traffic if it weren't I got the feeling do the same. may establish a business that noisiest. on a street facing multi-family Terrace is amending this by- If there is any one area that should never be hit creates any noise, nuisance or Add to the cacophony construction7 law in place, Thornhill resi- by taxation it's reading. The ability to fxeely con- on-street parking other than bodypersons pounding out As for nuisance, how is it dents would be restricted in what's normally experienced fender dents with hefty ham- defined, and by whom? One what newcomers here do best vey ideas and information is the cornerstone of in that residential zone." men, barking dogs powered by man's nuisance naay be anoth- living their own way. any democracy. A hornet's nest, if ever one Duracoll dogfood, and ear- er man's freedom of expres- This by-law amendm0nt was man-made. splitting skidoos test-driving a sion. makes me feel like a duck Consider noise. Some snowstorm down the center of Plastic bags floating about circled by sharks. residential zones experience, in • the street. Throw in a family or bother me, but not everyone. As Yogi Berra said, "It's summer, whintng chain saws, two of swearing parents, Wrecked vehleles parked deja vu all over again." snarling weed whackers, dron- teenagers backtalking down bumper to bumper along major PUBLIsHER/EDITOR: Rod Link ing lawn mowers, pulsating the block, and screaming roadways offend me, but not ADVERTISING MANAGER: Mike L. Harem .... ~...... PRODUCTION MANAGER: Edouard Credgeur NEWS COMMUNrrY: JeffNagel * NEWS SPORTS: Malcehn Baxter OFFICE MANAGER: Rose Fisher o~AY !~ ~esFlr o~ ,vaE D c:RaE 6,~# /S IsoHerl-lmG-1 ~O~SlAIV SATe.LCtFE DARKROOM: Susan Credgeur (xIIgD/N6.-2)oo)H ~go~pY HAft | ADVERTISING CONSULTANTS: w~A'7-~o WE: At ~N6. B~ .~1 Sam Collier, Janet Viveiros, Howie Oram CIRCULATION SUPERVISOR: Charlene Matthews

Serving the Terracearea. PuUishedon Wednesdayof eachweek by CeriSePres~ (1969) Ud, d 4~ LazelleAve., Terrace, British Columbia. Stories, photographs,illu@allom, deeigns and typeslylesin IM TerraceStandard are theproperty of the cowright holders, IncludingCmtboo Press (196~ Ltd., II'sillmtratbn repro servlcae and advedislng agencies. Repmdudionin wholeot in pad,wilhout written permission, ls specificallyprohibited. Authorizedas second

PHSP What the hec:i( is that? OPENING NO. 103 1.037-089, while southeast facing TU 2 is al- area around Lakelse should be ensure a 25m bufer was left to Mount Johnstone, Kalum Forest most fiat. logged. protect that tributary. District, Prince Rupert Forest The types of humus differs be- Under Wildlife the PHSP notes Region. tween the two and it runs deeper the block is a connection to the Inside the block itself, the only Licensee: Small Business on TU 2 which also has less lower valley slopes and is proba- "waterway" is what's called an Forest Enterprise Program. coarse soils. bly used by moose moving up or ephemeral stream, cmenflally a Licorice number: TSL A43537. Management Objectives spells down slope depending on the sea- dry ditch most of the year but That's the official description of out the long range plan for the son. water carrier during spring run a 26.4 hectare cutblock south of cutbleck: to produce a century Cavity-nesting birds, frogs and offer heavy fall rains. Lakelse Lake being logged by Although not fish bearing, oven Don Hull and Sons. this must be hand cleared of any It's laid out at the top of the five limbs and branches once logging page Pro-Harvest Silvicultural There were also beaver dams, "a probable attrac. tion to weft and bear population'; the plan noted. is completed. Prescription Agreement (PHSP) And roads, skid roads and land- that is the logging and reforesta- ings axe allowed to take up only tion plan for thls piece of forest. just more than five per cent of the from now at least 400-450 cubic toads, moose and grizzly were Also at the top of the PHSP is a total cutblocic reminder that what follows is "a metres of harvestable timber per wildlife observed in the area prior legally binding agreement be- hectare with four out of every to logging. Broadcast burning is prohibited, tween the government of British' five trees being sawlog quality. There were also beaver dams the slash to pile d and burned Columbia and the tenure holder." Not an unreasonable objective three per kilometre -- in nearby when there will be mitflmal Then comews a detailed analy- given the quality of wood being Middle Creek, :"a probable at- smoke effects on surrounding sis of the area, the way it is to be taken off by Hull and Sons. traction to wolf and bear popula- areas. logged and what happens once Those replacement trees axe to tion", the plan pointed out. As for the next crop of trees, the logging crew has done its job. be a mix of predominantly hem- Move to the Fish and Water Mother Nature will be left to take How detailed? lock and balsam with a small section and the beavers are there care of replanting much of the Under the heading of Ecology, number of cedar and spruce. again. "Maintain beaver Site while the Forest Service will the relatively small area has been The PHSP also conforms to the presence", the PHSP says, noting plant TUs 2 and 3 with cedar, bal- subdivided into four different guidelines laid down in the their dams are useful in controll- sam and spruce. "treatment units". Thunderbird Integrated Resource ing run-off, acting as weirs. There's more, covering road Summary of Critical Site Fac- Management Plan. That s~tion also specifies any construction, culverts, recrea- tors notes the slope in each unit, That plan was a ground breaker trees brought down in the north- tional possibilities, etc, what direction(s) they ~ace, the in this region. Two years in the east portion of the cutblock must But the above is a shorthand of INSPECTION DON~, Richard ~upop's pickup becomes an of- type of humus found there, its making, it saw individuals and be felled away from a tributary of what you'll find in a PHSPlf you fice for paperwork needed to confirm the interim harvest Inspec- depth and soil characieristies, repreaentativesofanumberofin- nearby Middle Creek and ad- go.dOwn to the district 0ffind and tion on*~a Small Business program cutblock just south of Lakelse For example, TU 1 has a 45 per terest groups get togetherwith the jacent wet areas. ask to look at one. ' Lake. Then on to the next inspection, eating lunch on the way. cent slope and faces northeast Forest Service to decide how the The block was also designed to Which you can. A6 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, June 29, 1994

Aletter Dear SIn bunch of dru~en youths is an op- would not have been harassed by over zealous or sadistic cops on in the head but real bullet or rub- The day after the dots in Van- pressive police presence. police. This is clearly false. one side and the angry mob on ber you don't shoot unarmed couver as I took care of my busi- Riot police have quite the oppo- the other. citizens. ness down town I could not help site effect on a crowd and quickly The Riot Act was never read, As for the poor boy that was And why were they aiming for Police but over hear the topic on every- turn an undesirable situation and people were given no op- shot down. The police claim that the chest anyway. In me u.s. it is one's minds, the dots. I was sur- dangerous. This riot was if not portunity to disperse or escape he was an instigator. This may or policy to always aim below the prised to hear how many people sparked by, fuelled by the over before police moved in. may not be the case. It certainly waist during dot control (no supported the Vancouver police's reaction of the Vancouver police. would not surprise me to find out doubt to prevent tide typO of acci- were excessive use of force. This would also not be the first Many people simple could not that story was concocted after he dent). What really shocked me, time Vancouver police have escape the advancing police once had been taken to the hospital (it ']'his is not the occupied terri- though, was hearing time and sparked an incident by over the tear gas was fired and if you would not be the first time police tories and if our police can't put out of time again that the youth shot in zealous use of force. In 1971 think the cops were asking who have covered up to protect them- down a bunch of drunken teens. the head by police, with a robber eighty people were arrested and threw the stone before swinging selves). with out tear gas and bullets what bullet, in some way hadit com- many hurt when the riot squad their batons you are mistaken. Regardless of whether he was good are they?• ..- control ing. To these fascists I would like was called out to squash a protest an instigator or not, whether he I do not. hate the police and I to point out a few impoitant facts. by marijuana users. A later inves- Angry cops not. unlike angry damaged property or not, the po- valuetb~, fact that they protect the Firstly, until the police called in tigation showed that police had bears are: .unpredictable, lice had no right or need to shoot public, ,inclu.dingmyself, every- the riot squads there was not over reacted. dangerous, and may attack even if him. He was Just a drunken kid (it day. ,I would just like to make much of a riot to speak of, only Many people also said that in- unprovoked. Many. of the people could have been your drunken sure it stays that way. pockets of drunken\ hooligans. nocent people would either have taken into custody were merely kid). True, they were aiming for Ian Lorenz, The last thing that will calm a not been in the downtown core or caught in the cross fire between his chest and aceidenta.'ly hit him Terrace, B.C.

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Monday - Wednesday 9:30 am to 6:00 pm Thursday 9:30 am - Midnight Friday. Closed Saturday 9:30 am - 6:00 pm 4647 LakelseAve., Terrace; B.C. Sunday 10:00 am - 5:00 pm Daycare opinion not appreciated RCMP criticized An open letter tc, Gingerbread :,cparatc entities. I feel thai you Wc really wanted to see what nccc~.sanly be scpar, i;c. We arc P avhnuse have over stepped }'our purpo.~,e o:her people '.vc~ thinking -- proud to be pan of this cam- I have jtml received ',,OUrd~unc Ibr ,.'our nc..v,slcncr, and Ws obviou,', that there munily. We support schools. for grad search newslcller. You have pu~ wn N~r do 1 apprccialc city council ccr, zinlv arc some olher, s|mng daycares and charitable groups our city council, and supported ['.cing slammed tbr keeping the opinior(s out thc/-~, among other things." and feel that I)ear Sir: c{~olerx. the Bron~leys" Discovery law. If malelSal snch as this is Io Wc acluallv have lea~ed more we should lake an inleresl in our This is wrillcn en behalf "rhL~ kited at thing was Davcare. bc ~ regular parl of Your newsier- about ~t' da)~care issue in general conlmunily. of every grad and par.ty done t~ every in-going ']=he Bromley.,, were av.arc of icr I ','.~)uld like to request that I Al~on. vou and I and tile other goer ~:ho affended the ear. and the Bromlevs' sfluation in people wl~o eonlaeled me regard- the zoning bctbrc beginning con- t:.,' removed from )'our mailing particular since 'Ibis newsRlter ing tha ncwslctler do aclually Rcdsand gntd camp out 'File cnhrc i',urpo~ of struction, but wcm :dlead with lisl. two weekends ago. going it) Rcdsand was k) , their daycarc anyway. Are you, Alkon VVebb, came out. have something in common. The R.C.M.P roadblock cmnp out, drink ~lnd parly thcrclbrc, condoning breakthg tile Terrace, B.C. Alison., I am definitely not con- We am concerned citizens and law? on the way to Reds°rid ;lad not I,~ have Io worr~ darting breaking the law. I agree parents who are nol afraid to take Lake, in which every ear abonl driving home oiler. Anolher point vnu made :',as, that perhaps the Bromleys could a stand -- ever' if it is con. '.'.'as searched and all al- I lave nol Lilt" grads of "lt would bc r~i~" if they (city have done things differently; Irovcrsial. That's tile way prog- council) could attend to zonin~ russ and change can be made in cohol was confiscaled, 94 c;lfned Lilt" right It) v,'hieh is the only manor thai Tc~- what they did do was bring this served as a slap in the cclcbr, lle the weekend? • issue to the attention of the city Terrace. race itself has to legislale." The and council, and it seems to be Thafs what makes our earn- face to all grads and parly (;{ring out ~ll town with arc° is zoned R1, which mcar~s An open letter to Alison Webb: goers, lenin ;rad slecphlg b3gs to only dave°re,,, of up to elgin chi|- I have wrinen things in the pest one that needed discussion, munily so strong. We should be . proud. On one occasion l ob- pcllly it np is lilt: kind of drcn. v.hieh could Im'.'e been cnmider- You're fight; I really can'! be I ',',ant to tllank you and the served every bag of per- thing thai ahoukl be snp- Did city council s~ep out of line cd controversial by people nm in sure them will he a new city other respondents for conlacting sonal belongings in the parted on gaul weekend, by entbrcing this'? Also how can agrccmcnl; and lhis didn't seem council. Thai is just a personal us. We sppreeiatc it-.it was nol trunk of a girl's car being not stopped. )~u be sure "there will be a new like il would generate this much prediction, just as the item in the our intention to have anyone bc emptied of its contenls, Jason Wiley, dlycounci["? noise. Most of the people I'd nnwslelIerwasmyopiniom upset by the newslettcr. only to seize 3 B,C. You should consider city been talking to agreed with what I I don't feel that running a busi- Nancy Condon, Owner wine Termce~ politic:, and tanning a business as had written, ncas and city politics should Gingerbread Playhouse

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..... :;;' .... "*~ Fax ...... 635-45~9 A8- The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, June 29, 1994 ...... I"~ .'1:l :l'.'lq:11~1"~.'10,7:1; i ,I ......

BUSINESS, REVIEW- 1 Company gets inspected Ev about Hopes it makes it easier- to fly soon AN AVIATION SERVICES company is going through an inspection this week which it hopes ~,,o,,, will soon lead to full operations. The inspection by Transport Canada of Hawkair Aviation Ser- or.~l sr~ ,~uh.n a,.l l,~f shreddercaLbe chan'~at in sec°nds vices Ltd.'s ground facilities and records should lead to an opera- lions certificate shortly, says mulchesctca thick,heavy grass company spokesman Dave Men- zies. Hawkair wants, to be flying at EasvJa:HaSe least one of two Bristol Freighters Easy MlJ.ldlTM mowe~ tramportaircraft by August. The @4 Lawn.Boy" Easy}Vlulch" mower is equipped • "We've already got a fair bit of with the new Easy Mulch"Cutting System that mulches interest from the mining industry eventhick, heavy grass. Our lightweightstaggered wheel HAWKAIR ENGINEER Paul Hawkins checks out Bristol Freighter that company hopes to soon deck is easier to maneuver.With a 4.5 HP 2 or 4-cyc!e to put us to work," said Mcnzies. have flying freight to and from northem mining operations. The Bristol is one of two such aircraft engine you get easy starting and smooth performance, The Bristols once belonged to Hawkair anticipates on putting into service. Add an optional grass catcher or leaf shredder, and you Trans Provincial Airlines until it won't find a.better mower. Or a better deal. went into bankruptcy last year. for Tram Provincial and spent These Bristols are believed to Anticipated flight operations Tram Provincial had three last week becoming familiar once be the last three ones operational mark the beginning of what Haw- Bristols which then ended up in again with the aircraft. in the world and they haven't kalr sees as a regular bminess NEID ENTERPRISES LTD. the hands of a British company. Regulations require that pilots flown by Menzies and Hayword servicing mining and other com- .. Recreational Sales and Service Hawkair is buying one of the be checked out on aircraft they since early 1993. panies in the north. 4925 Keith Ave., Terrace, B.C. Bristols, leasing another and is fly every six months. The company already services It makes for an interesting cir- other aircraft and has a smaller Phone 635-3478 Fax 635-5050 getting ready the third so it can be That means the two pilots are flown to England by its owner cumstance, says Menzies, be- aircraft leased for flying lessons. corrlpany. cause the checking is supposed to probably the most familiar with I-Iayword and, Menzies are part- Hawkair pilots Menzios and be done by a pilot currently flying the aircraft in the world and so ners with Paul Hawkins and Don Rod Hayword flew the Bristols the aircraft. am checking themselves out. Vienneau in the company.

THE TERRACE-KITIMAT air- home-based business people and port and one of its employees those that have storefront retail have won energy efficiency J~---[] ~ I • .... [] operations. awards. , E II IT .aCT Amnnl IT ***** , t II Theairpo~saward camefrom ~ll~Jl~ ~• ~ ~~IPL~ LI The municipal affairs ministry s m~.i i ~. ~m, B.C. Hydros PowerSmart pro- ~__ ~ ~ gas safety branch has stopped the ~ ~ ~ ll~L ~ / gram for being the mast energy ...... sale and installation of plastic gas I ~ ~ N ~ l l i N ~ t efficient atrp"oft in B.C. wldle l~encezvous~q is sponsored, oy SlmCK.a committee [o tooK. at me vents,bearing the trade names of L w ~ / I N I I ! I i N I I Dave Barry received an award the Fraser Coalition for city's proposed.by-law mined at Plexavent, Ultravent and Selvent. l/~ I I l[I! I I I I ~ i m from Tramport Canada. Sustainable' Forests • home "based businesses • It saY s some mstallattons' ' of ~ .~1 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ | J lib ~ "" Barrv's award 'recognizes the Events begin the evening of Chamber board member Doug plastic gas venting systems may ~lldli~ ~ ~ work--he did, particularly--with the July 22 with an auction. Smith, a home-based business op- present a risk of vent separation aimort's terminal e~-ansion in -k*'k-k-k crater himself, is chairing the at the joint or cracldng of the vent • ..... I ,~;~e~,,~,,~,~....,.,,...... - ...... , ...... :...... a ~gerav use. Chamber of commerce manager committee, tube material. ~ .I / A AA ~ A [] [] [] I ii • ¢,, ~4 . . . . . ~- Barrv estimates tath energy Bobble Phtlhps has completed a He stud the city wants the Flue gases could then escape II l~l[i II~lh.~hb.~hlL~ mlll~ I -" savings measures have reduced four-year run of management chamber's opinion on the pro- into households, causing • l[~ii. J[~~li~Jllrln,~ ~' I ~/I o . . • . . the aimort's electrical comumn- courses at the Umverslty of West- posed by-law m a month, headaches, nausea and, ]n ex- • ~P' 'V VVV ~ [] [] 1 [ ." tionb centy'7 .p1 er . " ern Ontario in London, Ontario, On the committee will be treme cases, death. ! I -" The terminal building itself, The courses were held one . : says Barry, represents a savings week each year through the Cana- I J m h,...all ~. II ~ a k" n Ill • • dl II I II ,-, .... ,=mr,m I ". ofl9,000kilowatthoursayear_' dian Imtitute f°r Organizati°n''" II " b" I I L..L....~.---~~ I : That's enough to run three and Management at the umvemty and ' I L ~ : half average homes provided they sponsored by the national chain-, l "~ I iv -,i w m m ~ ~'-- ...... | [] | | I , are heated by natural gas. ber of commerce body. l ~ III | [i I : * "k * "k -k They covered managementl ad- I ~ I 1 II II I 't. Loggers from around the pro- ministration and planning, m • • tl m t : vince are making plans to attend Classmates included other I OUR SALE HAS I I /I II I .,t. Rendezvous 94 in Chilliwack. chamber of commerce.managers, I r,br-r'am ,,',^,~,,m, I I | II I = The first such gathering at- various government officials and | I~r"l-I~l ~nnr'u¢'v I I | I "_ tracted 5,000 people on Van- people from government agen- I r,~lw~n| n • n I I _ couver Island in support of the cies. I k'Jvr-rl' I 1 I " . | ~ I provincial government's logging Of the 21 people who started I ,~ ,,~,,- ,-, ~,~ ,-, ~,,,.- ~ 1 • I . " / I : plan for the Clayoquot Sound. with Phillips four years ago, only I ~/'~VP'*~I'~VI'*~IAVI- .-~"~ I II | ~ | I : The Chilliwack event is also two were present for the final I ' ~ I I I II I ,~ being called SKOGDAG 94 from course. I ,.= ,-,~-~F.,I /,~c ~ 1 • I [ II I .':. the Scandanavian "Skog' for * ** * * ., 1 IN"~/U~.~i~ ( " E~ Y~~ I I I --. wood and'Dig' for day. " Still with the chamber, as I "-/" ""~'c~,, K,. ~ I I ~ ~,,, I ! ! CarPet & /: I ~" ~°v°~s°ri°s I a:! bUNDLES'V'n: [1' " ouc , jl .... I

, B.by',N,.,e, I i VV V a [] C-T "~.Z-/A~-'-_.-~% l ~-~___~_,_ ...... ^^al M Ryaa'Thomas Stolid i l 3 ~ r-' N~'~ ~ lil [] ~ner UOUr Kuata~ |LUUU I : Date & Thne of Blrth, ' " ~-~ I I : May 30/94 a, 7:44 p.m. II Var,ous s,zes, ~ fo;25years. " . Nelghtx 8 lbs 1 oz Sex: Male : ,...,D~.oS,o,a&C,ro,y.I I colours & styles to -.-~ _~. I I ~ cleaninga_nddrying. ~ . I : Hamer I I ,-,h,-,,-,,-,-, *,-,-,,-,-, ~L~ I 1 ~rEurooeancabinetrv. I " BrolhetforKeenan,Sp¢cial I I ~..,uuo= .u,,, i .... ~ ..... ,Z, ' _, _,,,_,__,. " 1 ,,, anks to Dr. Lee md the nurses. | l • ~e-on-wnlte ann all Dla¢l~ I

:: ,.,,, Name, I I I ...... ",_ .... " M~an L,¢eSoueie l • . [] i~ Ir~K;~Ir-~B..B I •" Date&rmaeorBirtb, I l R I I Am Am ' _1 i Bv~,~n I -": dgbt,Jan© e nbs2/94 XS at oz h27 sex,a.m, re,~ane I I FrlP.P I Hh . fl Vfl I A New Line of Thinking from Europe ." Parents: Dared" Souctc" & I I //I VVV MV IVII MV ~VIVV Vql |MI I I • * I TRY AND HEAR THEM AT: Baby's Name, I I ~ I ......

: L~sHo~,~b0th Mmet I ! 1 dl~ i= ~, _ i Date & Thne or Birth: I I • .,~ I m:= : Baby's Name: Gordon George Joseph June 3/94 at 9:36 p.m, I I I ~ w~.=--~-~l~' ..~ Date & "llme of Birth, Weight* 9 Ibs Sex: Female I I I . V/~.--'-7 -~L . May 30194 at 10:30 a.m. Paints, Beverley MIII~" & I I [] ~ /~dl~ll'l~ ~ I~L-'~ Weightl 4 ib, 9 oz Sex,Male DwayneHornet. A sister for Kelly I I 1 ~'/,~01117ff~r~\~ ~, Parents, Victor Joseph & Sadie Danlels Millet & Bradley ltoroer I | II / ,~] T fV~ \ " A baby brotherfor David&'D/sen I I l / ~L~ "~,'' " ' "/"~ \ ! I • -"--

: I l - ,,,, I • ~ . [] ~.- " • • Y,xour uucu . I ! I|" Terrace Carpet Centre Ltd. lS3_84,:tss ] I 3202 Munroe Street at Hwy16 W, Terrace, I ?0.1aL:k~lc e , I • 1 Terrace, B.C~ . : - 1-800-fi65-1657 o,o,,e, o ,,,,.,,;,,,,., .,.,,,.-, the Terrace Standard, Wednesday, June 29, 1994 - A9

North holding DALE'S FIT STOP The new force to be reckoned with News In Brief firm on debts $100.00 FnEE $100.00 CAS. RAW PERSONAL BANKRUPTCIES still maintaining a reasonable Free Entry with Every Purchase Ov~ $25.00 Street work delayed Affordable Fitnessand Fashion: arc beginning to edge up again, standard of living. NEXT YEAR: that's the earliest Westview Drive residents can . Kid's clothes says the person in charge of the The average debt per client, as expect to have their street repaired. , Men's & Women'sSpods Wear of February 1994, was $15,853. Last month they petitioned council asking the city repays parts of provincial debtor assistance • Catalog Shopping:clothing, fitness accessorY, team unlonnl, 8w~ their street damaged by heavy vehicles going to and from the new branch. Total national consumer debt at But people in the northwest are the end of 1993 was $105.4 bil- 4450'Grelg Ave., In the CHIMO WAREHOUSE 638-0881 Hatton St. subdivision. open 11:00 arn - 9:00 pm Monday to Saturday "They certainly do have reason to complain," councillor Rich holding their own when it comes lion. McDaniel agreed. to debt. says Harry Atkinson. However, his committee recommended delaying consideratioa of Atkinson based his statements full scale repairs until the 1995 budget discussions. on a 17 per cent reduction in con- Councillor Ruth Halleck, also a member of that committee, ex- sumer bankruptcies in 1993 com- plained there would still be a lot of heavy traffic using Westview pared to 1992. this year. The numbers rose by 10 per Councillor David Hull pointed out the vehicles which had caused cent for the first four months of the damage were legal and can'ying legal loads. 1994. The problem had been Westview was a "poorly built read". "Generally speaking, tt's not as easy to get into debt ,in a rural Noting house construction on Hatton this summer would mean ce- Be a STAR II Impress your friends ment trucks and similar vehicles would be using Westview, he said community as in a city," said At- repairs at this stage would be pointless. kinson. While council accepting major work be put off until next year, "In smaller areas people know TI-IF. .TRE council agreed with the committee that regular maintenance be each other more and it's more dif- TSRRACI LITTLI carried out in the interim "as budgets and time allow". ficult to dodge debts," he added. What is going on now, said At- kinson, is a gradual increase in UMM R CPIOOL UNBC plan set for release debt after a decline between 1992 UNBC OFFICIALS hope to release their regional academic plan and 1993 as people cope with a this week. lowerstandard of living. Session # 1 : July l lth to July 29th, 1994 Northwest regional coordinator Margaret Anderson said the plan "You can't look at debt without Session # 2 : August 8th to August 26th, 1994 will spell out exactly which coumes listed in the new university's looking at cultural and society," calendar will be available in the northwest region. said Atkinson. Classes : 9:00am to 1.2:00pm (Ages 6 through 9) "Most of the offerings will be centralized in Terrace," Anderson "We know our standard of l:00pm to 4:00pm (Ages 10 through 12) said. "However all courses available by distance can be taken any- living has eroded and that there is Cost : $ 50.00 for 1st child where." a decline in disposable income $ 40.00 for additional family member She said students will be able to work towards degrees in Terrace. over the past 10 years," he said. "We should have offerings from each of our undergraduate There were five consumer and Class size is limited so register now for guaranteed space Ill faculties," Anderson said. six business bankruptcies in the They're also close to announcing the creation of a regional ad- area in 1990 rising to :1.1 con- visory committee. sumer and 10 business ones in Anderson said 19 nominations have been received so far for seven 1991. Pre-registration form: at-large positions. In 1992 there were 19 consumer Name: and six business bankruptcies and Fee amounts may change six consumer and seven business Address: ones in 1993. Phone Number: (home) {work) 'rt-IE CITY MAY take a different approach when it comes to architect fees for any future projects. The average debt per consumer Age: Birthdate:(d/m/y) /__/__ Councillor Gordon Hull raised the issue at last week's council bankruptcy in 1993 was $33,535 Session# I: .. Medical #: meeting, asking how much of the library project costs to date were with average assets of $8,699. Session # 2: D0ctoi:: related to architect fees and whether there were more to come. At the same time the debtor assistance branch placed 940 people Administrator Bob Hallsor said total professiofial fees, including i~lease marl to: Terrace Little Theatre, engineering, had reached $170,000 with another $4(],000 on the on orderly payment of debt way. schedules in 1993. 3625 Kalum Street The latter, he explained, were extra costs incurred because of That's a procedure whereby the Terrace, BC V8G 2P4 changes made to the original design by reducing the size of the branch arranges for a person to make one regular payment. It's basement. Make cheques payable to Ternace L!tt]e ;T11eatre & enclose Hallsor also noted architect fees had traditionally been tied to then divided up between that per- minimum fee standards issued by the Architects Institute. son's creditors. •with this form. "The credit industry likes to However, that was beginning to change, he added. "More and work with us. This way they get more people are starting to negotiate with them (architects)." something," said Atkinson. For further information phone: Virginia Jackson 635-7866 While Terrace had not done so in the past, Hallsor said that was He said the orderly payment of Jennifer Kenney 638-7616 changing. debt plan ensures that people can Fiona Onstein 635-9089 meet their debt obligations while

Park : Report by ~4 Greg McDonQId This isn't a thrill.

B.C, Pinks are special places for many diffarent reasons but one of the most Important reasons is that they provide a place to prolect plants both big and small. One Ii,'s just" pl"am stupid." of the most prevalentplants in the LaketseLake Provinc~ Park Is the Oochhh smell that ... Skunk Cabbage. The entire plant has a skunk odour. The leaves are simple and large growingon stout st~ks. The flowers are a greenishyellow and they grow in very wet, ,very swampy areas in forests. Some native people refer to skunk cabbage as • indian wax paper" because groups with access to the large shiny ~eavestraditionatly used them in many ways such as waxed paper, for lining food-steaming pits, and wrapping or coveringfood. Another common plant at the park is the Thlmbleberry.It is an erect shrub up to 52 cm tall with large soft maple shaped leaves. The fruits are raspberry like with red, hatry droplets and juicy. Thimbleberfles were eaten by all nativegroups and the young shoots were peeled and eaten raw or cookedwith meat in a stew. < Athlrd major plant In the park is Devil's Club, This Is a fearsome plant to the outdoor hiker, as it has spines that readily break off and soon fester if embedded In the skin - hence the name Devg's Club, The loaves are broad, maple-shaped and have heavily toothed bbes. The flowers are small whitishand numerousin compact haaris. The plant was widely used by native people as an ailment for ulcera, diabetes and as a cough syrup, One member of the berry family that is prevalentIn the park Is the Bunchbarry,The i¸ plant is low and trailing and woody al the base and can range from 5-20 can tall. The flowers consistof 4 white to purplishtinged dusters. The native people Gitksan ale them with other benlos, and used them in cooldngas thickenersor glue like agents. However, most of the time they were consideredonly good for bears or birds. ,Another plant which ocours in the Old Growth forest at Lakelse Leke Park Is called Goat's Beard. The name goat's beard refers to the large white flower dusters, also known as spaghetti flowers. They grow in the moist forest areas with white tiny densely packed flowers. There are 10isof plants In the old growth forest of La~else Lake Park and the only way to identify the many species is to be there on a frequent basis, The park Interpreter guidestrial walks In the park ~]ce a week, Be there and start to identifyhaw plants each weekl See you In Ihe Parkl LAKELSELAKE PROVINCIAL PARKVISITORS PROGRAMS ALL EVENTS ARE FREE MAY EVERYONE WELCOME Friday, July 1, Canada Day 2:00 p.m, WATERSMART Did you know that B.C, has the highestrate of drowning in Canada? Come ~o this program and help make 1994 a "Water Smaa" summer. 7:30 p.m. BE WATER WISE Learn how to be water mad and protect yourfame, Presented by expeds from the RoyalUfeoaving Society. Free Hot Chocolate. Saturday, July 2 3:00 p.m, NOWYOU SEE ME, NOW YOU DON'T? See if you could be a 'Dogged Detective"and spot creaturesas they camouflage themselves in the forest. Jerry the Moose program for young people, 8:00 p,m, BUGSAND SLUGS See where those crittersgve in Ihe forest, Examine different kindsof critlers,Then take e shortwalk on the Twin Spruce Trail. Please be smart around electrici Sunday, July 3 3:00 p.m. QUICK FROZEN cRWrERS Come and see if you could suave in the forest, Predators and prey have a special relationshipIn the old growth Handled with care and good judgment, electricity brings cor forest. A game for young people, and comfort to all of us. But, when cornrnon sense is ignored, el 8:0.0 p.m WATCHYOUR HONEY Tips for living In harmonywith bears, Skit and, presentation, bring devastating harm. In light of recent incidents, B.C.Hydl Monday, July 4 8:00 p.m, THE MISSING UNK team about the historyof the area and how the everyone to take every precaution around electricity. By using vegetation provided everythingthe people needed to survive,Meet al care, electricity can continue to be a safe and valuable part ot the TwIn Spruce Trait, near the Entranceto the campground across from the sewage dumpingstation, ALL EVENING PROGRAMSARE IN THE AMPHITHEATRE m Unless othenNlseposted, parents please accompany your children to the programs BOhydro IUUl FORMORE INFORMATION ON PROGRAMS CALL B.C. PARKS 798-2277

i i i I A10 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, June 29, 1994 Claims talks draw Ada Solowoniuk heat from chiefs "'1 think it is charming as well as practical for a man to open a door A GROUP of Gitksan hereditary for me. Men will always be chiefs say they don't support a stronger, and maybe that door is decision by other Gitksan and heavy." Wet'suwet'en chiefs to adjourn a Those words by Ada Louise land claims suit against the Solowoniuk, who died from cancer at the age of 65 on March provincial government in favour 13, 1994, reveal a lot about a of negotiations. person who ran businesses and Gitsequecla chief Vernon raised a family. Milton, who speaks for the group, They show Ade's practical side says a majority of Gitksan chiefs but also the human side which opposed a negotiations deal here fruit in her taking care of signed with the provincial more than 400 foster children over government earlier this month. the years. And that leaves them wonder- Born Dec. 15, 1928 in Vedder ing how Gitksan and Crossing in the Fraser Valley, Ads spent her growing years in Lytton. Wet'suwet'en leaders could have Ada Solowonluk She moved to Kilimat in 1956 and signed lhe agreement on behalf of a year later, came to Tcrrace. government officials, in a all the chiefs. Her first business venture came in newspaper story some years ago, "There was not total agree- the form era truck garden on farm praised Ads's combination of love ment. 'There were no guidelines land at the corner of the highway and common sense which she gave as to how many were to agree," and Kalum Lake Road. It now to her young charges. said Milton last week. contains Fountain "fire. Ada's commitment to family came "Under our system, all the She sold that farm in 1980 and out in written tributes from her chiefs are supposed to agree be- started Chimo Delivery in 1981. grandchildren at her March 19 fore any decision is made," he It was at Chime that Ada became memorial service. "'I liked it when said. well known in the business you smiled and when we got to The opposing chiefs represent community. She employed a large help you bake," wrote Natasha number of drivers who, with a Dawn while Dianna Mary said, house groups in Gitsequecla and fleet of vans, do contract delivery ""You made me laugh when you Gitwangak at the western end of and errand work in Terrace and did the rain dance outside." Deldra Gitksan traditional territory. area. Sarah remembered the surprise Even before the idea of negotia- Friends and family are just as parties her grandmother provided. tions took hold, the western proud of Ada's involvement with "'It is a fact that we humans must chiefs had been working on foster children. That figure of 400 have roots and love as well as the separating from the rest of the is no exaggeration as her home rest must have them O" we are to Gitksan. became a haven for those young ilve a happy and healthy life. At stake is self government and people who needed a temporary Each is as important as the other. safe place, love and control of 58,000 square kilo- Each deserves equal respect and encouragement. Counsellors and metres of land and resources Ada at age 3 centered on the Hazeltons. The Gitksan and the Wet'suwet'en began their court case in 1984. Tree was no longer alone Their absolute claim was denied nyAdaLouiseSolowonick The tree still stood done, for no one " Smndmotherwaa pleased with this. She first in the B.C. Supreme Court MAP HELD by Irene Ness and Gitksan hereditary chiefs outlines A tree stood alone. At flint it was alone in bought the lot for a very Ion8 time. eat in her carport and watched the linle and then in the B.C. Appeal Court a field of grass, and as year• went by it One year the lot was sold to a brow• birds, and she saw that they ate a the Gitksan and Wet'suwet'en land claim, the pair said a good stood alone in the middle of a town. grandmother who had had to sell the farm lot of the bugs that lad been glvin 8 ber but native rights to use, if not number of Gitksan chiefs, primarily from Gitsequecla and It was not a special trer, nor was it a fault she had mired her children on. The lady garden trouble. own land, were strengthened. tree, but it was a leafy, branchy tree that was vow sad about that, and she missed In the fall the birds came hank, swirling Gitwangak, oppose a deal signed by other chiefs to negotiate was very shady in summer and in winter The adjournment is of art appeal her hrm a lot. She planted every inch of out of the sky as gaily and busily as their claim instead of taking it to the Supreme Court of Canada. had very small berries on the ends of the lot into a garden and she put in ben',/ before. Now there were no leaves to the Gitksan and Wet'suwet'en every twig. bushes. She put up a greenhouse and she speak of left on the trre, and the birth had Every year little brow• birds made the grew flowen. have filed with the Supreme "Authority rests with the • feast on the berries left on the tree. They Wet'suwet'en chiefs being in tree a stoppius place on their way back Io This grandmother had two cats, and one also cleaned the grub off of the hark and Court of Canada. chiefs, not with the crown," said agreement. the north, and every fall they stopped oa day she noticed that the cats spent s lot of ill the kayos around the Uee. 'Milton said the western Gitksan Milton. "What power do we have But a majority of Gitksan chiefs their way back south. time in the tree. They would climb to the Again the cam did not bother with the chiefs believe lawyers hired by They would swirl out of the sky like a very top and run down. They would sleep birth, being well fed and getrinS older M otherwise'/ We were sold down did vote against negotiations and wind-born lot of leaves, and the• for in the shade and in winter they used it to we all do. them to fight the case wrongly the drain." some chiefs didn't come to the several days they would be very busy in run up and down when the snow was on gntudmolher began to look foreword conceded that overall title to the Milton said discussions about the tree eating the winter banquet of the ground. to the birds coming twice a year, and abe Coned Page All be•lea and cleaning the tree of any grubs began to love the tree and the boree she land •sis with the government. negotiations resalted in all of the and peats that would be In the bark. Now there were no leaves to had. She did not miss the farm she had After they had give• the tree 4i good speak of left on the tree, and the had to sell as much, and after awhile, she housekeeping they would be on their did not ~ it at all. merry way again, and the tree would still birds had a feast on the berries As time went by the gnndmother grew he standing in its usual place, growing left on the tree. They also more and more garden on her little lot In and producing its leaves and he•los. cleaned the grubs off of the bark the town, right up to the shade cast by the The town grew, and one year it was tree. She put compost and fertilizer decided to cut the tree down to make way and in the leaves around the amend, the tree as well as eye,where for a parking lot. There was no one to tree. else. Then she planted shade-loving Facts about KCP speak for the tree, because it had always flowers right around the tree, ao the stood alone and did not produce fruit. The tint spring that the lady lived in the comer became a little place of beauty. The tree had been there a IonS rime and home she had built, abe was very The tree did well, and every day tbe eats The $1.3-billion Kemano Completion Project, half b.uilt when A/can no one gave it a thought. surprised to see so many birds come would climb into it, or rest in the shade But then the town came onto herder times swirling out of the sky to nit in her tree, cast by the me I, summer. halted constrtlction in 1991, is on hold pending the outcome of a as the rest of the world did, and no one and she was sir• delighled. So the tree and the bee=, the cats and the public review by the B.C. Utilities Commission. This series addresses got around to nutting the tree down. It The eats looked st the birds but were well grandmother, the blnh and the plants, all still stood as always, growing its benrles fed and did not even try to catch them. did well together, all helped each other. subjects raised in the review and answers questions we have received and leaves, dropping its leaves in fall to The birds as w=ual spent a couple of daye For It b a fact thai we humans must have enrich the soil it lived in. earing and ~tin S in the tree. They were roots and love as well as the rest must at KCP information centres and through our 1-800 hotline. Every spring the bees visited the tiny happy to see that the garden was also full have them, if we am to live a happy and flowers the tree produced, and every of plmm and grubs. One day the lady had healthy life. Each is as important as the spring and fall the little brown birds came her sprinkler on and many of the birds had other. Each deserves equal Rspect and What will be the effect of Kemano Completion on the to the tree for their rest and food. a shower, turning this way and that to •_.am. Qe One year the town decided to turn the enjoy the water. Because the tree was there, the birth were Murray/Cheslatta lakes system? part of town that the tree lived in into They had a good drink in the pools that there. The tree was no longer alone, and town lots, and the tree was left on the formed from the sprinkler, and rot•reed the last I heard it was still the same ... corner of the lot when it was surveyed. again and again to the shower. The KCP offers a unique opportunity for redevelopment of the Murray/Cheslatta A. system. The key is KCP's Kenney Dam Release Facility, which will allow water from the Nechako Reservoir to be released directly into Nechako Canyon instead of being routed through Murray and Cheslatta lakes L SUBARU Use of the $70-million facility will allow the lakes to return to natural inflows by eliminating the need to send large volumes of cooling water through the system to protect sockeye salmon d[iring their summer THIN KI N Gy.. migration. ACCO D OR CAM The lakes area includes former reserve lands of the Cheslatta Carrier Nation that were purchased by Alcan in the early 19~50s because of'the risk of flooding from the operation of Skins Lake Spillway. Alcan has signed an THINK AGAIN ! agreement with the Cheslatta to sell that land to the federal Crown for $1 With all the special features we've packed into this Speical Edition Legacy and the alter KCP goes into operation, so that the Crown can again designate the area more than competitive price, we're sure you'll think twice before buying Accord or as Cheslatta reserve territory. The Cheslatta have already receive a settlement of $714 million from the Crown to compensate them for the Camryl Compare for yourselfl manner ill which their land was acquired. TOYOTACAM~,SEDAN FEATURE sua,LEGACYusPEc SmAN L.MCo, EX SEDAN" CAPACKAGE" According to provincial officials who testified at the B.C. Utilities ABS BRAKES ¢ OPT OPT Commission review in Prince George, the Cheslatta Carrier have plans to AUTOMATICTRANSMISSION ¢ OPT OPT develop the area's recreational potential once KCP is in place. As many as 2.2L, 16 VALVE,4 CYL ENGINE ¢ v' 10.000 angler days may be added to the province's sports fisheries as aresult AIRBAG ¢ ¢ v' of the system's restoration to natural flows, they said. REARSPOILER ¢ ACC ACO POWERWINDOWS & DOORLOCKS ¢ ¢ V' The Kitimat Information Centre 3 YR. ROADSIDEASSISTANCE OPT N/A The Kiti mat Information Centre is open Monday, Wednesday and Friday from. 10 a.m. MSRP** $19,995 $21,495 $21,67300 to 4 p.m. Drop by lhe office and we will be happy to discuss any questions you may have about Kcmano Completion.

Another way to get the facts

We have opened a toll-fl'ee line so that people throughout the province can find out rnore about KCP. The nurnber is 1-800-942-5226 (or 1-800-94ALCAN). But don't folget that face-to-face discussion is ot'ten more productive, and that Alcan employees at our regional inforrnatioll centres will be pleased to answer your questions any time you call or visit.

Kernano Completion Project CHOOSE LEGACY' 1994 LEGACY SPECIAL EDITION* KITIMAT • The SpecialEdition Legacy Sedan L-MC comes with Front WhealDrive and manymore dandard fealures R MSRP.Dealer may eel for bee frelghl,PDI, kBee e~d licensefees extra.Vehicle may net be exactS/m shown,tAI new Surer• vehUe laded• 3 year SubatuCudome Audslarce for RoadsideEmergencies (CARE) INFORMATION CENTRE ftHonda Aocord EX Sedan and Toyota Camry Sed~ CA Packageere mgiste~KI bedema~ of Honda CanadaIr~ end ToyolaCanada Ire. respecew¥. Cemparlsonsmd prices~e basedon inforrmlionevailable m o4Januap/14,1994. 224 City Centre Kitimat, B.C. V8C 1T6 Tel: 632-4712 q--'h o rTZ /7. iEE t o r's / ALCAN " "The Dealer Who Cares" 3040 Hwy 16 East, Terrace Dealer No. 704 1 63~.7286 The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, June 29, 1994 - All

Land talks based Box 22, IMPROVING Terrace,B.C, MaiorCred~ Cards YOUR Accepted on original claim ODDS V8G 4A2 I,,IEA~.~O AGAINST M~ode Park Yourdona~ b STROKE THE GITKSAN and receiving eight per cent of the FOUNI)ATIONOF CANADA'S 638-1167 tax deductible B.C. &YUKON Wet'suwet'en arc entering land originally claimed land base. #1 KILLER claims negotiations with one big Land is one of three main com- Your In Memoriamgilt Is a lasting tribute. Please send your factor in their favour. ponents to feature in land claims They'll be negotiating for a settlements. donation to the address above, along with the name and larger land base than what turned The other two arc how Gift:san address and the name and addressof the next-of-kin,for an out to be the case in a provincial and Wct'suwct'cn governing ~ys- acknowledgementcard, supreme court decision they terns will mesh with those of wanted to appeal all the way to other jurisdictions and cash. the Supreme Court of Canada. The deal signed by the provin- The two groups recently signed cial government and the two na- ~l ill mmm mlmmml Im III lira male mmm i II mmm aim mmm mmm ml~ I~ a,deal with the provincial govern- tive groups requires the parties to KING'S CASTLE PRESCHOOL I_ ment to adjourn the appeal for up have their negotiating teams in I to 18 months in the expectation place by the middle of July. I1~ Fall Registrabon ~1= they can come to a negotiated But first, the B.C. Treaty Com- settlement. mission must decide if the parties | ~~ May 30 to June 30 ~ i Talks will be held through the are ready to negotiate. B.C. Treaty Commission created And the Supreme Court of Can- What can I expect from this program? | by the provincial and federal ada must officially give its bless- | In the words of parents ... | gnvemrnents and native groups as ing to the adjournment of the ap- "The daily programs for the children are imaginative and fun I the official body to oversee treaty peal. | filled ... I have marvelled at the staffs excellent rapport with the _ negotiations in the province. A period of up to 18 months i children." | The negotiations will be based may not sound like a long time to II Nancy Wilcox Terrace B.C. I on a statement of intent and map reach a settlement, but repr{:sen- I "The program is both entertaining and educationally stimulating... submitted by the Gitksan and tatives for the parties invelved ! it is well maintained and very well organized....staff is well liked I Wet'suwete'en to the treaty com- said negotiations on some ~eas I bY all the children." I. mission last year. have been going on for several I Angle Stack Terrace B.C. | II marks out the full 57,000" years. square kilometres claimed by Another Wet'suwet'en leader, B "Our son, Dylan, has enjoyed King's Castle immensely and will I Gitksan and Wet'suwet'en chiefs Gordon Sebastian, said two press- | miss his school, teachers and friends." 1 Dee Home former Terrace resident at the time they began their ing issues now are deciding how I provincial supreme court case in the talks will be conducted and Street work i DAY CARE ALSO AVAILABLE | 1984. deciding upon an interim pro- WORK CONTINUES on a complete overhaul of Eby be- I But the land involved was sig- teetion measures agreement. tween Park and Lazelle. When done, they'll be new |To view our new 2000 square foot facility and~ nificantly cut back by B.C. The latter, in the ease of the sidewalks, new curbs and gutters and three traffic lanes. Imeet with staff please call Supreme Court Justice Alan Nisga'a talks, gives nalivos a say The work is being paid for by property owners along the 638-8890 "1 MeEaehem in his decision which in resource management deci- stretch, It's estimated to cost $80,000. L He Jim i mmm i Iml It ~lllil ilH ~l i mlm I~1 II III ==ll denied the native ownership sions within claimed areas. claim. The resulting appeal strengthened native rights but did not change the size of the land MeEaehem decided upon. Wet'suwet'en leader Herb George called the agreement on this point by the provincial government "a major conces- fr o m the sion." "It's probably an important point for them. They're probably exo but ;o quite happy with the fact we'll be using the map they've submitted to the treaty commission," said Mark Stevenson, a treaty negotia- tor working for the provincial aboriginal affairs ministry. But Stevenson added that what results from a treaty negotiation d is often very different from what was wanted by native groups. 2'Just because we recognize an area for negotiations, that's not to, t;=l,~ ~. ,:'tfiiz~ s=i~ the ~first nations own=,that ~'~'= lanti,"' * '' ~hesm'd ...... ~: ~ :.... "The amount of land that ends .-0 up as settlement lands is often r significantly smaller than the area which the claimant group has claimed." As an example, Stevenson said a claim settlement for the Yukon ended up with native groups

From Page AIO Heat meeting as a Way of also express- ing their opposition, he added. Under the negotiations deal, the Wet'suwet'en and Gitksan will hold separate talks. "The hereditary chiefs from each house must sign a resolution for themselves to make it legally binding. That didn't happen," said Milton. Gordon Sebastian, a speaker for the Office of the Oitksan and Wet'suwet'en Hereditary Chiefs in Hazelton, agreed with Milton that agreement to negotiate and adjourn the court case was not unanimous. "By the end of the day it was a your to :now. !i fairly close decision to go either way. Not all chiefs were in : ;L favour," said Sebastian. "It was Lmportant not to be tentative. So the high ranking chiefs gathered in a caucus and talked it out. They decided to support the negotiations and to r see what happens in a year," he continued. Under native tradition, Milton and other opposing Gitksan chiefs Right now, many of you have an alternative • long distance Because must meet with other chiefs and express their disagreement," said questions about the new choices company, call the number to yourlongc Sebastian. "As farts I know, that hasn't been done." in the long distance market. below first and ask for your the morequesl Sebastian himself submitted a discussion paper to the chiefs in One thing's for sure, when " 20 Q uestions~" bm chu re, :: : more yo ullm' which he recommended continu- Inside you'l[findquestions 1 8 0 0 3 3 0 - 1 3 8 8 ing with the court ease. it comes to choosing a long dis- "I do not trust the province because ... the documents they filed tance company there's more to n wers ° out ''TEL in court clearly states their legis- important issues to consider lative authorities extinguished it than just a question of savings. aboriginal rights," he wrote. If you are thinking about before you make a decision. : : ~: i~i~!~ ~ ~ ~i:~~ That paper was merely a way of patting all points of view before the Gitksan and Wet'suwet'en /:i/! : chiefs so they could debate relevant points, said Sebastian last week. "I'm just the speaker. I don't have a high rank. I just carry the ...... : : :~ :?•: :: : ~: ~i• ,,: ~/~;!~-~ ~i~:~i~i~ oranges.into the feast house," he said.

I A12 - The Terrace Star~dard, Wednesday, June 29, 1994 Carpenterst facing Accept a second law su t No A CONSTRUCTION company And the union is now confer= "Well, they can do what they has filed a provincial supreme ring with its lawyers on the sec- feel is necessary and we will do court suit for damages a~ainst a ond filing, what is necessary," said Warren union for the second time in two "The only thing I can think of when asked to comment on Limitations months. is they we.re trying to shut us Johnson's comments. In both cases Ledcor, w] dch has up," said Johnson of the first suit. The union opposes I.edcor's a construction contract at the "By signing the consent order hiring of workcm from outside Mcthanex plant in Kitim ~t, says we've agreed not to do anything the province and its certifying ).-. . : ,.: ..~ the carpenters union ha; inter- we have not done in the first with the Christian Labour Associ-

fered with its ability and hose of place," he said. ation of Canada. .,. :, . ~%~.~ its employees to do wor] at the Johnson noted that I.zdcor had It says that union signs con- :" :. :.,(..: .:. site. already received a cease and tracts paying lower wages and The first suit was cnded when desist order against the carpenters providing fewer benefits than the union signed a conse zt order union to stop picketing hcfore it those contained under main line agreeing not to trespass at the filed for damages the first time. union contracts. site, not to congregate at t 1¢ loca- Johnson said the carpenters Lcdcor's second suit alleges the t" tion and not to threaten, h arass or union agreed to the consent order union has conducted a assault company employe~~s. to save the cost of fighting I.zd- defamatory publicity campaign Ledcor official Glen Warren cor's damage claim. against it and its collective agree- Top of the line said last week the compa ay filed "The only time we didn't talk ment with the Christian Labour Kidder Waterskrs, Kaee Boards and Tubes, in various sizes and the second suit to obtain com- was for the 13 days between the Association of Canada. colours, Take summer to the extreme and GET WET! ~,~.Us... pensation for losses it say; it suf- filing for damages and the sign- It further alleges union mem- No Boat? fered as a result of union g ctivity. ing of the consent order," bers harassed Lcdcor employees Professional or Beginners "Out of all that thesepeople and disrupted work at the No Problem! Johnson continued. We've got the accessories you need to get you to the beach. have done, there are costs associ- "The second suit has the ap- Methanex site to the point where We also offer boat rentals. ated with that," said Warren. pearance of another attempt to the company suffered financial * Wet Suits * Life Jackets CaN for complete Informatlonon "We have lost days on he site. put a chill on the union," he said. loss. * Gloves * Tow Ropes sizes and rates. We have a very tight seh( dule on this job." Carpenters union of:tic:nl Paul VANDERHOOF Johnson called the fLrst s~ it an at- INTERNATIONAL tempt to stop the union talking KEN'S MARINE about Ledcor. 4946 Greig, Terrace 635-2909 ] July 22-24th, 1994 Labou probe ended A LOCAL union official says he's partially satisfied by the results of an Ombudsman investi- gation into a complaiflt filed about the actions of a lab(,ur ministry official. Fred Glover of the B C. and 'q Yukon Building Trades ~ouncil had either collected or wfl ,ten letters about a 1988 vote at i northern gold mine. Workers at the Chord g( ld mine northeast of Smithers we asked by the company to vary their working hours. The c6mpany wanted t :e number of hdi.~Z~'trdidn't ha,~ ~to pay -,!,~. ,,,~,....~,. overtime ¢'xtended beyo: d what is called for in the Em oyment Standards Act. In a vote among worker ;, which upheld the variance, Gl~)ver al- leged that Terrace-based labour ministry official Roger D avis did not act impartially. "As a result of our hivesliga- tion, we are satisfied that events did not take place exactl~ as out- line ..." said Ombudsmar official Keith Headers in a l:tter to Glover. "We are satisfied tzat the resulting decision (to var t hours) 1 9 9 S accurately reflected the corkers' wishes. We were not abld to find any evidence of coercion or threatening ..." Headers continued. ] Davis and another laborer ministry official mot in a ~liffcrent room with each worker i~adividu- ally and determined whet~aer they supported the variance or]not and recorded the answer, l Skeena biLA Helmuf Oics- know ore hefort brecht asked the Ombu@man to take a look at the matter in response to requests by Glover. Glover said he had problems ~" ~ ~ Energy absorbing bumpers with the way the 0mbu~man's --" ~e# Center console office conducted the i~vestiga- ,1~ Rear window defroster tion. ~e~ Standard dual air bags ~0 60/40 split folding rear seat "They only had 15 minute con- Tinted glass versations each with twp of the ~e~ Standard side door impact beams ~0 "Automobileof theYear" people who sent lctters,"ihe said. Dual manual remote Air conditioning But he is happy with the Om- - Automobile Magazine control outside mirrors budsman's plan to ask the labour ~e~ Automatic transmission Cab forward design ministry to consider having secret Child ballots in some situations. ~e~ 132 hp (98 kw) 2.0 litre ~0 Power steering/brakes "We can see how ~ituations protection likethis can result in un'certainty 16 valve engine ~0 AM/FM stereo cassette rear door locks for some and can be Iopen to 5 passenger seating misinterpretation," wrote Om- ~0 Remote decklid release Intermittent wipers budsman official HeaderS. ,1~ 4 wheel independent "It may well be that[ using a ~0 Front and rear floor mats secret ballot in circumslanccs in suspension which a variance proposal is con- tenuous would increa.~e con- fidence in the outcome," he con- ~~58 overPer m°nth 48 1 tinued. months, ., "I think that's the end of it. Maybe it'll help in the]future," said Glover. ! Fraser Lake resident I~en Reay, one of two people who ~rote letters about the variance l~rocedure and who was contactex~ by the Ombudsman, said the re~tuest for secret ballots makes sens~. "I'm glad they'd like ~o have a @ secret ballot," he said. [ @ el'. Reay added that the effects of the variance meant tho~ands of gHRYSLEK CHRYSLER dollars in lost overtime"' to workers. Plymouth Daclge "It was a big loss. I lo~t $8,000 Jeop [ Eagle T~,~hly t e',e r,u e, ol 48n,~rherr I~,.donRc~equipped~de~ ~d Arhini~nldo~paymenlueq~'mhnlhodeotSlSSOsfeq~. Hodow@aymentp~bbh, Seed~do d~lalk ~je~t~nppr~v~by(h~ef5di~n~d~d~"t~d@~i~S2~r~q~Ied~[er~e~aIef~I~(~mI"eI(~ Jeep just by myself, he said. '' i 0he Terrace Standard, Wednesday, June 29, 1994- A13

Timher sale explained NORTHERN HYDRO-JET Minister says jobs at stake High Pressure Wash * Environment Friendly, Free Estimations A TIMBER lieence near Kitimat precedent. States, a circumstance it says is had a higher value added com- was granted to a Victoria compa- "In this case, the employment expensive. "Your kitchen exhaust system, ponent. cleaning from hood to fan... Satisfaction Guaranteed/" ny because of the jobs it would of 200 people at VicPly was an A more secure supply, through "I assure you I did not ignore provide, says forest minister important consideration," said trading, will add jobs and create the local plant issue; however, I Owner/Operator: Andrew Petter. Petter. stability, said Victoria Plywood felt that the continued employ- Guy Jones Ph: 962-6754 Blair Cameron He made the comment in a let- "There have been many bid in its bid proposal. ment of a large group of British ter to the owner of a local value proposal sales awarded to firms Terrace Ire-cut would have Columbians was important," Pet- added wood products company with plants located outside the used the wood to trade for other -lelp us feed the i ~ ter wrote. who protested the awarding of the community where the sale is 1o- local wood it could use at its mill. lungry in B.C. iicence: to Victoria Pl~ood in eated," he continued • it has a suppy 1 ag reement for Creating value added wood pro. Victoria. Victoria Plywood will use the that purpose with Skeena Cel- cessing jobs is the intent of the .C.B.C., newspapers, program under which the licence Me Takhar of Terrace Pre-cut, wood from the sale to trade for lulose. adio stations and all who also made a bid for the other wood it can use to make Although Terrace Pre-cut was granted. 77,500 cubic metres of wood, plywood. monetary portion of the bid was In its bid proposal, Terrace Pre- pod banks across the said the sale to a company from The company now buys some the highest of any submitted, Pet- cut said the wood would help )rovince are holding a outside the area would create a of its supply from the United ter said the Victoria Plywood bid secure as many as eight existing jobs and add eight more to its op- reek long food bank eration. Jrive, July 11th It said the company would run hrough 15th. Feds favour qeg( tiations out of it obtained in a similar sale two years ago by the fall. /isit your local claim Speaking last week, Takhar "enter to drop off your over claims court a,s ion anticipated he'll be meeting soon with Skeena Cell.ulose to discuss ~onati6n. THERE SHOULDN'T be any The federal government doesn't can be expanded to include terri- its next step. problem in having the federal have to give its formal acceptance tory covered by a land claims "I don't know how this could government take part in negotia- to the negotiations plan. agreement. qualify as a value added sale. tions to settle a major northwest That's because the talks will be Watson said the federal govern- People have been making land claim, says a senior federal conducted through the B.C. ment is now working on having plywood for years," he said of IR, Indian Affairs official. Treaty Commission, a joint ven- its negotiators in place and the sale to Victoria Plywood. John Watson, the regional ture of the federal and provincial predicted a start to talks by the Takhar did indicate he'll be bid- director general for the depart- governments and native groups. fall. ding on future sales as they occur. Mce by the Terrace Standard I ment, said the federal government It means the federal government has always preferred to negotiate will automatically become inland claims and not have them volved in the talks when the com- end up in court. mission accepts the claims and He was referring to a deal decides all parties are ready to signed two weeks ago whereby start. the provincial government and Watson noted that the federal the Gitksan and the Wet'suweren government and the Giticsan and will seek an adjournment of the the Wet'suwet'en have already latter's land claims court appeal. been working on a self govern- Instead they'll spend up to 18 ment deal for several years. months trying to work out indi- "We are quite advanced in that vidual settlements for the Gitksan area and have a fairly good un- and for the Wet'suwet'en. demanding of the issues as they The federal government was not relate to federal jurisdiction," he a principal player in the court said. ease but did play a role in concert Those self government talks with the provincial government. center on reserve lands that now "We've placed our position on exist. negotiations instead of litigation The Gitksan and the before the parties before," said Wet'suwet'en have previously Watson. "We've certainly en- said they regard any such self couraged negotiations." government system as one that

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i ' t A14 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, June 29, 1994 Improve your Results from provincial court exposure and sales HERE ARE convictions result- May I0 $100 and is on probation for one May 16 ing from recent eases heard in Glen Dennis Bushman pleaded month, Juo~as Kazinus Ruksys pleaded Network Classified Ads Terrace provincial court: guilty to driving with a blood-alcohol guilty to refusing to provide a level over the legal limit of 0.08. He Lissa Marie Parker pleaded guilty breathalyzer sample. Ruksys was give you an audience April 11 was sentenced to three months in jail to disqualified driving. She was fined Ronald Albert Prince pleaded sentenced to 14 days in jail and is of over 3,000,000 readers. and two yesm on probation. $300 and is prohibited from driving prohibited from driving for one year. guilty to driving with a blood-alcohol for one year. level over the legal limit of 0.08. He Jaclde Hill pleaded guilty to falling James Douglas Clayton pleaded If you're seric)us about your salerF~ ' was fined $600 and is prohibited to comply with a condition of a Gideon Joe Brown pleaded guilty guilty to assault, forcible entry, fail- from driving for one year. recognizance. Hill was sentenced to to two counts of breaking and entering to comply with a condition of a call this paper today at', ~~ April 18 14 days injai!. ing, fraudulently obtaining food or recognizance, and narcotic posses- May 13 Frederick Nicolas Wells was con- lodging and possession of stolen sion. Clayton was sentenced to four ~mlmtl,lm--LI William Stanley Branton pleaded victed on two counts of assault. He property. Brown was sentenced to six months in prison and one year on guilty to narcotic possession and was was given one year on probation. and a half months in prison. probation. fined $100. May 17 STANDARD Shayne Marcel Bedard pleaded 4647 Lazelle Ave. Terrace ~~ Terryl Hector Finnie was convicted Richard Murray Coltman pleaded guilty to assault. He Was fined $250 Calvin Dale Alexander pleaded of assault and was fined $200. guilty to assault. He was given a and is on probation for one year. guilty to theft under $1,000 and mis- PHONE 638-7283 X [~ Stephen Paul Keitch pleaded guilty suspended sentence and one year on Thomas James Meehan pleaded chief causing less than $1,000 guilty to impaired driving. He was to theft under $1,000. He was fined probation. damage. He was fined $500. fined $500 and is prohibited from driving for one year. April 19 Leonard Nelson Wilson pleaded guilty to possession of stolen property valued at less than $1,000, and two counts of failing to appear in court. He was fined $300. April 22 Shirley Ann Bloomer pleaded guilty to theft under $1,000. She was given suspended sentence and six months on probation. Shawn Stanvick pleaded guilty to assault. He was fined $300. Maxwell Basil Stewart was convicted on two counts of sexual assault. Stewart was sctnenced to three months in prison and 21 months on probation. Benny Ted Strain was convicted on a eharga of assault. Strain was fined $500 and is on probation for one year. April 25 Edmond Raymond Derrick pleaded guilty to mischief, obstructing a peace officer and falling to appear in court. He was sentenced to one year i ¸ Thursday, June 31 only on probation and 75 houm community work. Shiela Gretha Thiekson pleaded guilty to refusing to provide a breathalyzer sample. She was fined. $600. Dawn Leslie Wal¢ pleaded guilty to assaulting a peace officer. Wale was sentenced to one year on probation and 25 hours community service work. April 26 l =rot I ! i M M m i ~ I i I I I i i ~ mr m i i I m n l ill Kevin Frederik Earl pleaded guilty to disqualified driving, He was fined Bite Size i ~ Selectedvarieties 1st Choice I ~ B.C. Grown I $300 and is prohibited from driving for one year. eanut Butter, . Romaine , • April 2g Gregory Keith Parlqm pleaded 'Sli : , guilty to impaired driving and dis- , ced Meats Lettuce , qualified driving. He was fined F, Cookies , w~t, coupon and a $10 purchase $1,100, is on probation for six I with coupon and a $10 purchase I I I I with coupon and a $10 purchase I months, and is prohibited from driving for 18 months. April 7.9 Darien :Everett Feat.on was con- viei~ d~ theft"ulidei $1,000, He was sentenced to one day in jail and one year on probation. I I! I Arthur Sidney Morgan pleaded ,in, ". guilty to carrying a concealed I ~~ for lO II ~~ /70g BE I weapon, He was fined $100. Jason William Nat'tress pleaded ------" " guilty to obstructing a peace officer., He was fined $100. Selected Varieties. 2Lt. I ,eTeTVaTet,= I I Ronald Alex Pcterson pleaded guilty to failing to comply with a Western , IT Western Family , , condition of a recognizance. He was fined $300. Roy C.ederiek Robinson pleaded n ~ Potato Chips n n guilty to assault and theft under f Classic Pop , - , , $1,000. He w~ given a suspended I with coupon and a $10 purchase I I with coupon and a$10 purchase I I with coupon and a$10 purchase I sentence and one year on probation, with an order to perform 20 hours community work. Nell Leonard Strain pleaded guilty to assisting in an ~po. He was I II ¢ in n sentenced to 30 days in jail. Hillard Nell Smith pleaded guilty i ii ii i to three counts of nasaulL He was fined $300 and is on probation for 27 n u n /2oog ~ u n g n months. James Douglas Clayton pleaded I. P'. I I. ...11...... I guilty to two counts of falling to comply with a condition of a recog- Redeem all 6- 10¢ in-store coupons with a minimum $60.00 order: nizance. He was santeneed to five weeks In jail. May 2 Bulk Foods the way you like. Roderi~ Joseph Venus pleaded guilty to assault. He was sentenced to Sometimes you need a little, sometimes you need a lot. Our range of Bulk Foods includes spices, snacks, two months in jail. Joarmc Cote was convicted of theft ,. A. l;~asta,candy and baking supplies - just purchase what you need. under $1,000. Cote was fined $200. Corey Meldin Stewart pleaded guilty to possessionof a firearm, failing to comply with a condition of a recognizance, and failing to appear in A Sterling Name court. He was given a suspended Address sentence, two years on probation and order to perform 80 hours of com- manlty work. May 2 Gas Phone Renald Joseph Bruneau was convicted of sexual assault. Judge Ed de Wallc sentenced Bruncau to two years less a day in prison and one B.B.Q. year on probation. $299.00 Retail Value May 4 Dennis Jacob Azak pleaded guilty to charges of failing to comply with a condition of a recognizance and possession of stolen property valued at less than $1,000. He was sentenced to 60 days in jail. ONE DAY ONLY!! 9AM -9 PM Robert Scott Eli was convicted of • No Rainchecks assault. He was fined $350 and is on probation for one year. • Redeem all 6 - 10¢ coupons • Limit 1 coupon per Department Edward Isaac Guno pleaded guilty to driving wlth a blood-alcohol level with Minimum $60.00 order. • Limit 6 coupons per family order over the legal limit of 0.08. He was fined $750 and is prohibited from (Tobacco purchase exempt) driving for one year. Donald Samuel Haiztmsque pleaded guilty to assault and was given a suspended sentence sad six months on probatlon. Gary Stepheas pleaded guilty to theft under $1,000. He was fined = Overwa Itea Foods $200. May 5 William Andrew Latvonene plesdcd guilty to assault, lie was PAYMEI~ REGULAR HOURS Men. - Fri. 9 am, 9 pm • Sat. & Sun. 9 am - 6 pm given a suspended scntentm and six months on probation.

, t The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, June 29, 1994 - BI:

•< INSIDE CITY SCENE B2 ()MMUNITY- -~-~..~-~ -"- Ir'l~ ' ' I 'llIliil

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A WEEKLY CALENDAR OF EVENTS College video link on way By JEFF NAGEL VIDEO CONFERENCING and Internet access among planned services What's access to the Interact global com- Up! frequently as a normal TV set. residents of the northwest," he Learning Agency and one from puter network are coming soon to Rife says the 384-kb service is said. B.C. Systems Corp. ~ to offer a college campus near you. Monday~ July 4 very good quality, but noted the Rife said the video conferenc- access to the Interact global com- Northwest Community College PINE MUSHROOM TASK FORCE holds an 112-kb service would be a bit ing service w!ll be available on a puter network. vice-president Patrick Rife says open house to disems proposed pine mushroom jerkier. cost-recovery basis to business NWCC also hopes to offer In- the college hopes to be testing harvesting regulations. It takes place from 2:30 to "You don't want to use the 112 and the public. teract access to people here at a video confereneing services here 8 p.m. at the Terrace Inn. kilo-bit service for motion," he Even at the full cost of the ser- cost-recovery basis. by October. said. "But it's great for docu- vice -- $325 an hour for two sites "What I see happening is And he said the system should Tuesday, July 5 ments and it's great for talking it's still cheap compared to storefrant Interact access points be operational for the spring 1995 PROMISEKEEPERS men's Christian outreach springing up in the communities group meets at the Alliance Church from 8 to l0 semester. in the coming year or so," Rife The pilot project is •being con- p.m. "What I see happening is storefront lnternet ac- said. dueled here in conjunction with cess points springing up in the communities in He said the college would be the University of Northern B.C. Monday, July 18 prepared to act as the local and all northern B.C. colleges. the coming year or so." KERMODE FRIENDSHIP SOCIETY" hosts a gateway to the Interact and to al- It's being set up by B.C. Sys- summer youth day camp at the Terrace Odd Fel- low the Terrace Public Library terns Corp. on a trial basis. heads." flying a large group of people to a lows Hall at 4634 Walsh Ave. from 9:30 to 3:30 and other community groups ac- Rife says the project will allow Rife said the college will be conference. p.m. Call Elaine at 635-4906 to register. cess. people to establish live video able to me the service at almost "When you look at a thouseand "We have a number of local connections between the college no cost for a year. dollars to travel to Vancouver, SATURDAYS computer bulletin board opera- campus and almost anywhere "We hope it will be picked up video conferencing looks very at- BREAST SELF-EXAMINATION clinics take tors," said Rife. "I see those else. by the college community and tractive," Rife said. place at Emerson Medical Clinic the last Saturday kinds of individuals being inter= Two types of service will be they'll find creative uses for it,,' He also noted video confer- of each month. Free instruction by qualified ested in setting up Interact access available, said Rife. ences between people spread out nurses. Call Lita Flynn at 635-6263 or Emerson Rife said. points." A 384 kilo-bit compressed The next thing to investigate is across the province can also be Clinic at 635-7234 for appointment. "If that happens we would bc video service would beam out im- how to hook up all six college set up on much shorter notice quite supportive," he added. centres by video teleconterene- SUNDAYS ages at about one-third the rate a than a conventional gathering. Further out on the horizon is a TERRACE PENTECOSTAL Sunday School television does. ing. Rife said the northern colleges provincial government plan to holds a special children's program for everyone. A 112 kilo.bit service would "For-m, it's a way of increas- are also contemplating two ages 4 to 11 starting at 9:30 a.m. every Sunday transmit images about a tenth as ing access to the college for the proposals -- one from the Open Cont'd Page Bll until Sept. 4.

MONDAYS ARE YOU HAVING trouble seeing your grand-: children? A support group to promote grand- parent ties to families and access to grandchildren meets Monday nights at 7:30 p.m. at the United Church. Call Claudette at 635-1645 for info.

VOICES IN THE VALLEY community choir holds rehearsals each Monday from 7 to 9 p.m. at

Christ Lutheran Church. Contact 638-1230. 7 :,::

ORDER OF THE ROYAL PURPLE meets the ,!>" :~ i 2nd and 4th Monday of every month at 7:30 p.m. at the Elks Hall. Call 635-5121 for more info. •

MILLS MEMORIAL Hospital Auxiliary meets the third Monday of each month in the board room at 8 p.m. Everyone is welcome.

ALZHEIMER AND DEMENTIA support group meets at 1 p.m. on the last Monday of the i months at the Terrace Mental Health Centre. Call .... , 5!~ 638-3325 for more into.

TUESDAYS T & K SINGLES meet every Tuesday for coffe~ night at Mr. Mike's at 7 p.m. Call Boa at 635- 3238 for more info.

ZAZEN every Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Daiko-Ji SotoZen Centre. Call 638-8396 for more into.

TERRACE TOASTMASTERS meet the first and third Tuesday of each month at 7:30 p.m. at the Coast Inn of the West. Contact Karen at 638- 7633 or 638-0418 for more information. !1 Strung out SINGLE PAR.ENTS SUPPORT GROUP takes place the second (1 p.m.) and fourth (7 p.m.) CHASE THOMSON, of the Seventh Terrace Cubs, clowns verged on Prince Rupert for the annual camp,out They ex- Tuesdays of the month at the Terrace Women's around with a piece of string dudng the recent Camp plored the seashore, went beachcoming, and participated in Resource Centre. Call 638-0228 for more into. Klkatee. Cubs and scouts from across the northwest con- numerous other activities. PHOTO -- ERIC HARKONEN LIVING WITH CANCER support group of the Canadian Cancer Society for patients, family and friends, meets at the Women's Resource Centre the first and third Tuesday of each month at 7:30 President p.m. Call 638-3325 or 638-0296 for more information.. Boy saved by trio of Azores THE KERMODEI CHORISTERS invite boys and girls ages 8-12 to come sing along on Tues- ERIC DUNCAN is one grateful days from 6:30 8:00 p.m. at the Skeena Band :H-year-old boy. coming Room. Call Terry Anderson 638-1183 for into. He tried swimming through a NORTHWESTERNERS of pool in Kleanza Creck's canyon Portugese descent have a high- THE SPCA meets on the second Tuesday of area last Wednesday and found profile visitor coming next every month at the Terrace Women's Resource himself in deep trouble. week. Centre at 7:30 p.m. He had explored the area be- The President of the Azores fore, but this time the high, fast -- Joao Bosco Soares m will be WEDNESDAYS, waters swept him downstream. flying into the airport with a SINGLE PARENTS SUPPORT GROUP meets Eric found himself clinging to a host of other Portugese dig- Wednesday aftemoom at 1 p.m. at the Women's rock in the canyon, hoping help natarles at 5:40 p.m. on Men- .Centre. For more info call 638-0228. would arrive. (lay, July 4. That's when Woody Miller, The I(dtimat Luso.Canadinn !! TERRACE NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS Robert Doncy and Terry Glover Association will be hosting the meets at 7 p.m. at the Women's Resource Centre. came to the rescue, presidential visit. Also Saturday nights at 7:30. Miller plunged into the waters It's the first time the Azores and helped the boy get to a safer president has travelled to west- TERRACE PROFESSIONAL WOMEN'S AS- lock. era Canada, says association SOCIATION holds its monthly meeting the third The trio got a rope and reed it spokesman Francisco Tavares. Wednesday of every month. Meet for lunch at the to pull Eric closer to another The Azores are a group of is- Terrace Inn from noon to i p.m. Contact Joyce at rock. He managed to hold on lands that are a semi- 635-9660. there until RCMP officers and autonomous region of Portugal.

i Terrace Search and Reseue's The visit has particular Impor- water rescue team arrived, tance for Kitimat because near- i Once pulled from the water, the ly 2,800 people there ate of boy was taken by ambulance to THANKS, GUYS:' Eric Duncan holds his letter thanking three Portugese ancestry. The Terrace Standa,d th, Up Mills Memorial Hospital and was Terrace men who rescued him from Kleanza Creek last week. Most of the Portngese Im- community calendar as. a public service to its treated for hypothermia and migrants came I~'om the Azores readers and community organizations, shock, Here s what he says: hadn't been for them. to work for Alean during the This column is intended for non.profit organiza- But he says he'll never forget Robert Doney, Woody Miller 1950s. tions and those events for which there is no ad- the three who saved him ...... "I would like to thank three and Terry Glover, thank you. The presidential delegation mission charge. "I'd like to see them get:an guys for saving my life,. Iwas swept away at Kleanza will tour • Kittmatr Alean's Items will run two weeks before each event. award," Eric said lnstweek. I didn't have a chance to thank Creek by water, but they saved aluminum smelter, and the We ask that •items be submitted by 5 p.m. on the But in case that doesn't happen, them, my life. Euro~npaper mlH. Thursday before the issue in which it is to appear. he has written a letter thanking I would really think that I Thanks for saving me. President Soares leaves the t Submbsions shouM be typed or printed neatly. his rescuers. " .... wouldn't be here right now if it Thank you, Enc Duncan. northwest on Tuesday evening.

t I B2- The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, June 29, 1994 III~ZZIZIIIXIZIIZIZIIXIZIZZ~ZIIIXI~Z~ZIZZIZZIZIZIIIIZ

[TERRACE STANDARD Tops Tree Service "~ ~';{~,,,~,~i,~ •.~. Spring Special ,~ ~" (keep this ad for a 10 ~ discount) ,~1.. :",'~ JUST ,,V,L~.,~ . ~.~,~ MOVED? • Tree Removal ,~,~ ?'

"Pruning "" ~/~ • Full Clean Up w/chipper I I .CITY SCENE • Free Estimates ~ Certified & Fully Insured Ph, 638-1676 MOVIES MUSIC Phone • THE FLINTSTONES, starring John • CATCH.22 and HOODS IN THE Elaine 635-3018 SUPERIOR LINEN SUPPLY Goodman, Rick Moranis, Elizabeth Perkins WOODS play the Friday July 1st Kinsmen Diane 638-8576 TIME CLEANERS LTD. and Rosie O'Donnell, plays at 7 and 9:15 p.m. Canada Day Festival '94 dance at the Terrace K~Ily 638-7797 4404 Legion Ave, by the Curling Rink. until June 30. Also playing is RENAIS- Arena. Tickets $15 per couple in advance only Gl|llan 635-3044 SANCE MAN, with Danny DeVito, Gregory at TNJ Sound, Sight & Sound, Kelly's and Hines and Cliff Robertson, at 7:15 and 9:30 Centreline Cycle. Doors open at 7 p.m. Free p.m. taxi service in Terrace and Thornhill from 11 TABLE LINE NI Starting Friday p.m. to 2 a.m. • THE COWBOY WAY, with Woody RE ,LS • FUTURE ALLIES play until June 29 at Harrelson and Kiefer Sutherland, at 7:15 and Our Hostess' 9:30 p.m. Also starting Friday and running Gigi's Pub in the Terrace Inn. Then CLOCK- Available In various sizes and colours. Perfect for Gifts and from July 1-8 is CITY SLICKERS 2: The WORK comes back for performances July 4- weddings, banquets or any special occasions. Legend of Curly's Gold, with Billy Crystal, 16. Information are Daniel Stem, Jon Lovitz, and Jack Palance, at the Key to Your PLEASE CALL 635-2838 TO BOOK TABLE LINEN FOR YOUR A KARAOKE NIGHT is every Thursday 7 and 9:15 p.m. New Community NEXT FUNCTION AND ASK FOR BRYAN OR LINDA.

and Sunday at George's Pub in the Northern 4...__ (TWO WEEK NOTICE REQUIREDFOR RENTAL) Motor Inn, every Sunday and Monday at Hanky Panky's and every Friday at the Thorn- ET CETERA hill Pub. • SUMMER MEMBERS SHOW runs Make the 'Scenel Call 638-7283 or fax to through July and August at the Terrace Art 638-8432 to add your event to the Stan- NEW ,Gallery in the library basement. The gallery is dard's free entertainment listings. The open from noon to 3 p.m. Tuesday until Satur- deadline is 5p.m. Thursday for the follow- day and from 1 to 4 p.m. Sunday. ing week's paper. SI"ORE HOURS Effective Monday, July 4th, 1994

Monday to Friday 9:00 am to 9:00 pm Saturday 8:00 am to 9:00 pm Sunday 9:00 am to 5:00 pm k

Kmart Auto Centre is open 8:00 am to 6:00 pro, Monday thru Saturday *¢ l As good as gold THE STAGE BAND at Skeena Jr. Secondary School is the pride of the northwest after they cap- : :.:~CANADA'S ViN tured the gold medal in their division at Music Fest Canada in Toronto in May. ~ iI ;::?i~: :i: SKEENA MALL 476i ILal(eise Avenu~ m ii

h- L, CiTY OF .TERRACE 4. e ,, e WATER SPRINKLING RESTRICTIONS

w ,. To ensure that adequate water supply is available for .= == fire fighting purposes, the City of Terrace will be implementing restrictions on lawn sprinkling, effective July 01, 1994:

wm * Lawn sprinkling is permitted at any time on the following days: =f. ALMOST NO ONE GETSRICH OUICE m ¢. Odd numbered houses - odd days of the month ALMOSTANYONE CAN RFALIZETHEIR FINA/ :IALDREAMS ,, o Even numbered houses - even days of the month WITH THE RIGHT PLAN,

.,.b Hand sprinkling of flowers and shrubs with a controlled nozzle is allowed at any time. The CHARLES J. GIVENS SYSTEM will hel [Y3 ou retire. e,-u'l,Y ) pay offyour mortgage, start your ow,,,,.,n busing% p; r your chddren s education, Further restrictions may be Imposed if required. elirninate your debts mad achieve ~v i without risk.

We thank you for your assistance in sensible and moderate use of water at this time.

l pnnce 6eorze -- ,-. ., • . ' I toteachinglriseasy:to:understand .... | 3tm't a small DLISmeSS. ,. , ,~ : .; _ .... i -- ,-.. -- , ,r , I nnancaalstrat~cstoou~ersmrougtaottt I Discover ~e best mututu tuna I ~ it . , [] investments for 1994 tile :wor tl ' : i l •-, . - .. I His~k, WEALTH WrFHOUT RISK | KestrtlCttlrevottr aetn to t~e ...... : [] REALE :,E adv~uat~ eofpresentlowrates 1' FOR CANADIANSis the top - sel ixg hard | ..... [ coverfinand~ guidein our histo~- over81 II O Estabhsh a potent reurement I , ... ,. ' ' [] For Information On: fimd daat ~11 be there when weeks on tile DeSt Sellers ll~t • l you need it. I [] RESIDENTIAL BUSINESS COMMERCIAL

Call: LAND Rory Conroy 'el(B.C.), FRI

Doucette ! BUS 562-3233 Realty,.I FAX 562-0248 RES 964-3055

I The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, June 29, 1994 - B3

Scott Welch 3L SERVICES PET ODOUR - extraction to prevent carpet staining - 'UN-DO' to neutralize odour SMOKE ODOUR - Thermo-fogging - odourconteractants i WATER/SEWER - drying services - 'MICROBAN' to control mildew and •bacterial growth 635-3558

m Parkside in the park :) !, 1! T F. !. Y N () F X T F, N S I () N S LOWER LITTLE Park came alive ot the sound of music and the colours of dancers June 21. Parkside Elementary students presented their final concert to their friends and family from the park U SfiOOZ¢', amphitheatre. Shown to the left is one of the students who presented native songs and dancing to the crowd basking in the heat. Line dancing was also part of the entertainment, as shown above, forcing these guys to

/ '~mmm~"~Yotl . lose./~' ' ! valiantly try coordinating their ;'/i,i own feet with the feet of their /Hlb ~ .., ,/.-~. ,~ teacher, all while trying to ) OFFER ~Og,~ ~-~+'~'- '~L ~!/ keep to the beat of the music.

H ere today because we re needed... , :National I .... Penn Institute I l_ il. ~:..:` ~ - I /'~J~;, k /AWAYNOW \ Here tomorrow because you Bmnu for theBlind I care. " ' -- -- B.C.- Yukon Division :/-'. I , ~/' ! ~I I hVV ..,.//,

/ ~ |IA d~uRlrl~e ...,~.o,..,..,~,.,o.,~,.°,,,~ / Y emil a.imunBar. \%~,o_,,.~...~o...,.,,,7 r~ ....~ ...... / /' 'IV V ' IIS"IUI "tIN. ~,.',,.~--,~ 1--11 ;. N in ObAiin~nwiAmlgmiAi \~=ik%~',.%',.[%~.;7'oL% u~n u--u ~ ~ ~ilNi mm NN N ~i ~i ~ ~ ~l~. I~ ~r~ ¢~lt I~ ~ ~l~. o o The Carbonated Carpet Cleaner o6 winl VVilaH~|i|vmaaamalua ~,..,.,,..,..~,...... ~,..,.,- _. / , , . -. ,,.) ~%~.~,%o,%]':,,,~,,%~::;::,,",,., 0 o ' :--.:-- [~, ht MOTOR TREND S 34 hnpo~ t Car (. ,,..,,,,=,, : (~ EnwronmentaIIy Friendly , : : ~ , • Most carpets dry in 60 ~nuies ...... No Steam or Shampoo :: ~ -~;::: |!~ q.r~,l .... ~2.,,<~",~ - - ~ .. ",, • x ~;:~...... , ~i:u • Leaves no dirt attracting residue , Removes'most pet shins ~::~J (_~" i • Completely safe and non.toxic oNo dry chemicals 0

SpeclaUsts In: • Wall to Wall carpet cleaning : i • On location upholstery cleaning %~ I{l:l.l%lll, l~ %X IIIE ( %I{S %%E ,~EI.I. , • Oriental rug cleaning • Soil & stain protection for carpets & fabrics 4838 Hwy 16 W Satisfaction Guaranteed ~~~~J~: Call Collect Or Your Money Refunded Terraoe, B,C. Call for~a Free Estimate DL# 9662 638-8171

Over 4000 Locations Worldwide Since 1977 635.

Catt, adian flies 20 times a week to Vancouver. At~d makes cotmect~ .... j ...... , ...... Canadian J BUILDING A BETTER AIRLINE. " • ' i~: C~madb:n i,i a rcgr, wrcd Ir,ulcmark of(:,lH,Idi,|ll Airlim,,~ hm.'rn,ntion,d I.td."

: " ...... • ' "i ...... ] B4 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, June 29, 1994 I Speeding Costs Almost 8,000 Injuries A Year. i Please,Slow Down. E~

I Perfect!

FERN AZAK, a student in the Kermode Friendship Centre's Adult Basic Educa- tion program, was all smiles Monday ...... Sweet & Sour Pork when she received a plaque Tuesday ...... 8 oz New York Steak & Caesar for scoring a perfect 100 per Wednesday...Beef Stir Fry cent on a mid-term exam in her Math 014 course. The Thursday ...... BBQ Ribs program is run in conjunction Friday ...... Prime Rib with the Open Learning Saturday ...... 8 oz New York Steak Dinner Agency. "It's the first time anyone can recall anyone ever doing that in distance $4__ Served from 5:00 - 8:00 pm 1 education," said instructor t Doug Magee. MINIMUM BEVERAGE CHARGE OF $1.75

TERRACE INN 4551 GrelgAve., Terrace, BC V8G 1 M7 635-6630 T'ERRACECo'OP Pa ki Lot ale Wednesday, June 29 & Thursday, June 30 in the South parking lot of the Terrace Co-op Dept. Store *Rain or Shine*

Terrace Co:op ...... SPORTING GOODS DEPT. Look for Additional Savinc s in the Store ...... il...... !i' !i i:::'i i:i:i::i:i:i:i:i:i:i:i:i:i::i:i:i:M:i:i:iii~:i::i:ii-:i:iii~i:i:i~i:i:'~i:iT::ii i~:i::i:i:i:i:iliT Turf- Power Plus Totem Flavor Hi,topper 12 Speed For those 18 h.p. Garden Smoking Chips Mountain renovations in the Tractor Spartin Bathroom • 18 h.p, Brlggs &Statton Assorted Flavours, most important •E°~,.e 46" Full FloatDeck 2,bba~ Bike room in the house • Deluxe SteeringWheel Mens & Ladies sizes Shower • Red Colour

2849 reg.3199.D0 I~l perbag . i~l~ Stalls Gibbs Sportster 12 gage Mustang Kitimat Lures ShotgunShells • 20 per box Fishing Vests Assorted colours *Priced to move* on Ideal for Spring salmon •size 6 only Assorted 2 piece fishing 2.99/box types & styles available in white & bone toilets •size 80 '.99 ea Winchester A,~% • size 7 I,~only • size 65 3.99 ea 2.99/box ¢qP ~1 OFF • size 55 3.99 ea _ limited quantities _ reg,price retail THE TERRACE CO-OP OPENS ITS DOORS Hawk Grip Trout TO SAVINGS FOR YOU! Tackle Boxes Life Jackets Fishing Combo •good selection of sizes "A" Grade steel insulated weather stripped doors Assorted and styles • 6'6" medium action rod sizes & styles • includes all Mustang • model HGX35 reel child and adult sizes 32" 32"

~it"t% ~ V OFF ~~ OFF Colonist ,k_* Free. "k* Sunburst reg. retail ~ reg. retail price price 6 panel- 4 ~, jamb ~ Estimates * "k . -k Design Rod Holders Daiwa Spin All Fishing ~L,~,~:Jp"" --'~ O0 , In , 4 panel - 4 ~e jamb Cast Reel Rods in Stock • ideal for bank fishing • •model EL1650X Large selection & Regularly 237.00 ~. Terrace & ** 189 °° ,local made •model graphite construction most name brands Also available in • rear drag ** Kitimat Also available in • ideal for coho and b'out % 36" (6 V~e Jamb) 36" (6 ~. Jamb) U'29 R 'o H | [~ U reg, retail reg, 15,99 reg 29.99 price --"---'1 All specials while stock lasts - Sorry no ralnchecks J All specials while stock lasts- Sorry no rainchecks * Look for our other ad in this issue for Fashions, Food and Garden ials TERRACECO-OP HOME CENTRE TERRACE CO-OP DEPARTMENTSTORE CO-OPFARM & GARDENCENTRE GASBAR & BULK PETROLEUM 2912 MolitorSt. 4617 GreigAve. 4617 GreigAve. 4821 Hwy. 16 , Gr0cerles STORE HOURS: . Lottery Centre STORE HOURS: , Cafeteria . Hardware& STORE HOURS: GAS BAR: M0n.. Wed ...... 9 a,m,- 6 p.m, Mon,- Thurs...... 9 a.m, - 6 p.m, MONDAYTHRU SATURDAY H0useware Monday. Friday,...... 8 a,m, - 6 p.m, , Family Thurs. - Fri...... 9 a,m.- 9 p,m. Friday...... 9 a,m, - 9 p.m, • Sporting Goods 8 a,m.- 6 p.m, Fashions Saturday...... 9 a,m.- 6 p.m. Saturday...... 9 a.m, - 6 p,m, Saturday,...... 9 a,m, - 6 p,m, OPEN SUNDAYS 11:00AM - 4 PM , Post Office Sunday...... 11 a,m,-5 p.m, • Appliances & OPEN SUNDAYS 11:00AM- 5:00 PM GAS BAR; SUNDAY.,.,11a.m,- 5 p.m. Electronics 635-9595 635-6347 635-6347 635-7419

b ,' I The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, June 29, 1994 - B5 ! EAL STAT I"-m

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/ ADVERTISING ,

: 7-. i= ",','.'#. :1 r,,.~:7,,' ~, SeCTioN ,, r~lz2 1~ 2~ Keep th~ssectnon for ~i I1,1 I'% -~a ~~ture reference_ ~.\

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* Bill ,,Ill

FEATURE HOME GARDENS GALORE: Every square foot of this 80 x 200 property has been landscaped to perfection, from the manicured lawns and flower beds to the fertile vegetable garden and sturdy greenhouse. Quality constru~on Includes 2 x 6 framing and large ", ,:..~:',~i ;.a~' ' " twin seal windows throughout. A well designed floor plan In this 3 bedroom 1040 sq ft home gives great space distribution, Patio doors off the dining room to a nice sundeck let you enjoy the beauty of the yard. The same good quality finishing Is evident In the basement where there is a spacious rumpus room, 3rd bedroom and plenty of closeted storage space. An outside entry to the !'2~; " basement Is great to cut down on traffic on the main floor. An added bonus to complete this lovely package Is a large wired Insulated bright workshop with cement floor. Situated in a good residential area close to Thornhill L~~ ,~~ I Elementary School ~ls lovely home Is priced at $138,500 MLS, For an appolntment to vlew, please call Joy Dover of NRS Pruden & Currle, at 635-6142. This Week rs " FEATURE Home

is courtesy ,--'• ,,J II n / PRUDEN & CURRIE (1976) LTD. 4650 LAKELSE AVE. 635-6142 B6- The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, June 29, 1994 TERRACE STANDARD,

~,~ • i • EAL STATE

I. Are You~,/r Cons,deringi " Any of the Following? Purchasing a or recreational vehicle , I Call Vlv or Alan at 635- I ;" Purchasing re~/reational property ~f.i ~i 17~ and let us make your I • Purchasing a home ~ I Plans a reality. We have I • Home renovations .~.L~L/j--~~~I I.exible loans and lines of I • Aspecial holiday ~il":~J ~,,.7~ icreditt°meety°urneeds" I Loans Mortgages Home Equity Lines of Credit* OF TERRACE 638-1 • Home Eoult v Unes of Credit: Our newest product puts Y..OJJ.In charge. It is a revolving loan which lets you borrow money as you need It, up to a pre-appmved limit.

i•

1/~.'~- 15 years L~ ~ I I experience in ~~'~/I realestate.

P & D BERFELOPROPERTIES LTD. ~'+- .....'= ~-'~11635-7068~i General Contractors & Developers HorseshoeMLS $134,000 HorseshoeExc$i32,~ ~ j I richardevans

FOR SALE or ...... ::! BUILD TO SUIT 14 - Secluded i =+moo I'=~,°°o :. :...... i. _ ..:..J "- 7 years I~l+.o~u+ • .., , experience in 2Acre Lots real estate...... ~ i .~:,+i +y;.~; .... +++ ,.+~+

In Jackpine Flats 2S'O002S'O00 23'000 SOLD It~ 1 1 .... ,+,,~" .... i',+ .... ".~. -...... ,, ...... ,-- 638..8882 HorseshoeMLS $89,900 ThornhillMLS $B2,500 john evans 635-3213 635-0833 (Fax) Road Completed for Phase 1 & 2. Lots available for July. 635-2274 (Home) "- 7 years experience In real estate. II .... +>;++++,i:++++;~.++ ++ +.~.+~.~+: 635-4773 RuralMLS $172,000 BenchEXC $129,000 erika langer

i /. ,i • ": i'"l /'~"~, s ' :,,"'"! -" I i i \~ "- 6 yea,'s / experience in ! f i : i+' real estate. • ,, q'v.: :~ 7--.... -IC+l!J-:',~ +,,+i~:,~ 635-2697 ! ' i+::'++i ++' " ' ThornhillMLS $37,900 BenchMLS $214,900 joyce findlay + : { ~l "~I + +t~ +p+,++++"\ ++ + # +++ : '<,'-./Iit+t~l+ IlL Ji~\'--., iI~\ILIIA~ +I • WATCH FOR '~I lJ b,,+j ',,j7 ~+++':'~ PACIFIC ~~~ HEIGHTS ~~ STRATA r HorseshoeEXC $265,000

.,<._~27-7.iu,'_,O,~ I,I k;, '1~# L.'],~J'/~/,.+k# ~',~4#;.!,/~ I,,, [hi ~ 'lAll~l,,, ,~i,r,li,/,~,.I,,~+,I if, I,; I ;,t,+E~,~~tc+.,'f.~::: ::: ;/,"' ':z,,+;.+ '/. "k# " ' ~r '~i ~ it .+v,~r :,..,_,+,,:.i~,_~! .// \ .',,%RTTO,,~ ,,~,, ,,~ ,.i.,x ,,l,,,~ ,-i ,',! .. \'~-~+,,,~:~+,'~.. ~ ,;:.~.-,'/.,,~;:I:;.'",M.]"~ / \ \',,t,,,~,~,,,,,~ ,,~,I lit h,~,I IF. i.!,r ~/'/\"~-t.~& -+,..r~,~~. % •:.-2.-';--.:'+..2.~'~/," t ~ "%~~I,,U~IAI,~ /7I, r, I?}f'~ I/IJt/ / \ \%.~,,.],-'~T+':<- I:'_,-7:'+_:+.":..~';." / in~inl'lf,'l, ok..= \ \"%J,"ll' I/'l!'~ll/ll'~i$ \~.4~

,f,~'/ a ,'~tuc::CaksltieSl.t?nm3:ex°U;r:~:~hvo~ g --, format,comparing the prosand consof HorseshoeMLS $114,500 HorseshoeMLS $148,500 on potenUalreal estate buys becomes a cinch. Your Checklist For Buying A Home House #1 House #2 House #3 House #4 ....r 2 years Address experience in Location real estate, Price 635-3833 olga power Realtor's KeithEstates Lakelse Lake MLS $240,000 Phone Number Neighbourhood Characteristics | Size of Lot II Number !!,.,~, ...... of Rooms i', ~ " .' : ,:• . : ',:+:% Extra Space I of Value ! KeithEstates MLS $29,900 RuralMLS $25,000 Special Features II ...... ~! Peculiarities II Major [] Replacements experience In Minor reel estate. Replacements 638-1721 brenda erickson Appliances I ThornhillEXC $159,500 II ThomhillEXC $159,500 I Financing I Taxes/ I Assessments Utility Costs 4 years oil experience in Schools real estate. Transportation :!

Family I ThornhillMLS $119,900 ThomhillMLS $118,900 steve cook Reactions Landscaping The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, June 29, 1994 - B7 EAL TATE

...... J I ~.= i~l '" 4 I~ J ~ ..... " .....

TOTAL g[NIE4-~ED AREA ~t~t C~(~.FT. ~V ~ " "

o" .: Heritage styling "" "° enhances family home L I Plan no.U-866 By M. Tynan A turret, feature windows, and a covered veranda combine to create a charmlng heritage style exterior. Inside, an open plan for the living and dining area creates a spacious atmosphere for entertaining and features an elegant coffered ceiling. A kitchen/family room LOCATION& SPACE COUNTRYDEUGHT combination creates a Spacious family home in the Set up your dreamhomestead on ~Is Horseshoe, 4 bedrooms main floor, rare 79+ acre parcel lust North of - country style kitchen family room down, 3 washrooms, Terrace In the K~tselasCanyon. The complete with a cosy gas fridge, stove & dishwasher included. framework Is in place for a fireplace and a bayed out Listed MLS for $128,000, Quick spectacular home with immense breakfast nook. A handy CUSTOMBUILT HOME possessionavailable, possibilitiesl Call now for further In the horseshoe3 bedrooms,2 baths, GREATHOME THORNHEIGHTS pass-through between the oak kitchen cabinets, central vac, air GREAT LOCATION 5 bedroom home with family room, kitchen and dining room exchanger and double garage, 1340 ff Extremely close to schools, Including garageand N. Gas heat and hot water, LOCATION, LOCATION, allows for the easy transport of quality construction on a full bunt. french Immersion, the hospital and 1008 sq. ft. on the main level plus a full basement. Listed $159,9000. LOCATi0NI of refreshments. The den, Listed Exclusive$174,900 town, this three bedroom home on Hall Street Is a rare find, This well kept Exclusive, Spadous 1872 sq, foot home In one of apart from the main traffic family home features a fully finished 3/4 Terrace's •most prestigious areas and close to the main NEW CONSTRUCTION basement with cold room, two nelghhourhood. Attractive split level bath, would make an ideal Quality, custom built home In the new bedrooms end family room, The large MAINTENANCESHOWS contemporarystyle home features two subdivision off Mtn. Vista Dr,, 2,086 master bedroom has an ensuite and Tastefully decorated 3 bedroom, full full baths, large family room and = hot sq.ft., 3 washrooms,3 bedroomsand a guest room. Upstairs, the the expansive rear deck has a great basement Condo in the Horseshoe, tub room, Bright formal front room with 1/2 besemenL Many extra features. focus is on rest and view of the mountains. MLS listed at Electric heat, 1 & 1/2 baths, air stone face fireplace, Lleted MLS Cedar and brick exterior,large lot and $124,900 this home Is a bargain that conditioner on upper floor provides $169,900 redu~edl relaxation. Both front spectacular mountain views makes bedrooms boast stylish. wen'the on the market long, Call for a relief on hot days, fenced:concrete ~s home attractiveand appealing for ~amn9, block patio in the rear, $59,500 those lookingin the new home market. window treatments. The Exclusive, master features a four piece Listed MLS at $212,000.00 HORSESHOELOCATION Well maintained5 bedroom home with PRICEDTO SELL DON'T BE FOOLED ensuite with a raised swirl tub. REVENUE& ACREAGE This 1100 sq,fl, 3 bedroom starter TEMPLE ST. LOT full basement, double driveway, ',2 bedroom mobile on spacious pad. OWNER SAYS,SELL! The games room provides 2.61 acres located near town with 3 concrete patio and deck. Recent home has been tot=,lly upgraded Located In phase one of this new Separate garage, Natural gas heat. 2 bedroom 14'wide mobile on 75~(100' ample room for billiards, and non-conforming dwelling units, renovations, landscaping and Includes fridge, stove, washer, dP/er,air inside. New flooring, new kitchen subdivision. 77x127 ft, lot, Possibilities for future subdivision an lot. Efficient natural gas heat, 600 gel, cabinets, doom emd trim, At~r=:~v= perhaps a cards table. It Undergroundwiring all city sewer end neighbourhood make this a very conditioner.Lists MLS $18,500 option Great holding property Usted desirable family home. Priced right at concrete septic tank, electrical natural gas fireplace with mantle, features both a coffered and water. Listed MLS $34,900, No G.S,T, upgraded, Includes frtdge, stove, many MLS $179,900 $139,951 Listed Exclusive $83,900 a vaulted ceiling, and a gas payable. exb~, fireplace. A half-wall allows for quick access to refreshments from the home bar in the recreation room. The recreation room is also a good size and features a gas fireplace, a fashionable bay i}:~k ,.I window, and access to a rear Ralph Godlinski Lisa Godlinski Rusty Ljungh sundeck. Christel Godlinski Joe Barbosa Lynda Boyce Ric White David D. Hull Plans for U-866 may be 635-4950 635-4950 635-5754 635-5397 635-5604 638-1073 635.6508 638-1327 obtained for $425.00 for a package of five complete sets of working prints and $39.00 for each additional set of the same plan. Allow $15.00 extra to cover the cost of postage and handling (B.C. residents add applicable sales tax to plan total)(AII Canadian residents add 7% GST to plan total plus postage and handling). This is one of our new designs, many innovative plans are now available in our NEW 30th edition plan catalogue for $13.85 LOTS & ACREAGE ~~%~:~~' • • Dobble St. lot $29,500 including postage and Old Remo Rd.- 160 acres handllng and & 7% GST. $199,000 Please make all cheques, Dutch Valley -25 acres $129,000 Robin Rd. - 10 acres $28,000 money orders, and Visa or INVESTMENT3226RIVER DRIVE 1490MAPLE ST. PEARSTREET CONDO LAURELSTREET ACREAGE 1st Ave. & McBride - 2 lots MasterCard authorizations $269,00O $109,500 $34,500 $51,900EXCLUSIVE ~2to,ooo payable to: Terrace Standard B,=mn -qt~ti~n lot $22,000 Plan of the Week, 4647 $25,000 Lazelle Ave., Terrace, B.C, $19,500 V8G 158 $16,000

PEARST, 2 BDDRMCONDO L • • • SOLOMONWAY $49,900EXCLUSIVE $375,000 $15"/,000 Scouts;:.our goals are as / limitlessas space~ GREATSTARTER $ bedroom totally renovated home In ~oreeshoe. Close to shopping centres, uena and aquatic centre. This won't :" T • . ':'::: 1988QUEENSWAY ast at $89,900 MLS C.II Ron or )erick, 3921 CRESCENWIEW COMMERCIALPROPERTY $62,500 $126,500.EXC (BEAT THE OI'D~ ON NRS PROMISE OF SERVICE ILUNG DISEASE / A Arm yourself with / E~ th~latestlung • ;i :• i:ii i•iI~: /; :•,• I .~,~.. foctsfrom I _ ""~~"~ the B.C. I "'....r:~,,,, ;~L..--~ Lung / Association. L :i:

I I ii~)x341X)9 Stallion D John Curds Joy Dover Dave Reynolds • : SuzanneGfeaSon : :: Wands Walberg Ron Redden I, Vdnci~|lver, B.C, V6J 4M2 i 635-9598 635-3i 26 638'8198': 635;3042 798-9534 638-1915 L _J III B8. The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, June 29, 1994 EAL TATE

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...... og -- • ...... = ,,,., E,, ,¢,, ,r 10' , I|" ROOM B[DROOM ,I: ~ ~ L...... SPECIAL FEATURES: ,- • ~r' ,,.oo,~u~.o..... ~'+~;l~,]-~-.'..'...~..,.q,~ I~ ~ ....YT . ,n,oro.,noroo,,n..n°,.,uro ..... ~": ~Y-l~-tt ~E~ roundtop window set this elegant home "' '

.... ~, welHIt, two storey foyer spllls lnto bay. House Plans Avail able Through • "~ L .... J:-:" - ~i-~ '" ~-..... - windowed study and adjacent living room. ,,, open design of the kitchen, breakfast ("5 "°'""' ; UPPER FLOOR PLAN nook and family room enhances casual errace 516 SQ. FT. (47.9 M~) living. ~. dining room, family room and master TOTAL: 1957 SQ. FT. (181.7 M ~) ..... bedroom offer direct patio access. WIDTH: 51'0" (15.5 M) ,~, private man floor master bedroom ...... ~ DEPTH: 55'0" (16.8 M) features double clothes closets and a MAIN FLOOR PLAN ~ • , 3207 Munr0e, Terrace , 1441SQ. FT.(133.8M) .~~~'1~:=~¢~" ~P,~t~ ~ ~, three-piece ensulte. railed gallery views staircase and foyer MEMBEROF "rlM.BR.MARTSLTD, ' -'t~" ~,~,.~'~ ~..,~,~~~--~-:~ "~ ~'~ 635-6273 below. • ~ ,?,

L%+ - "+..+.. . two upper floor bedrooms, both with walk. in closets, share a large split bathroom with double vanity. o.J

WEINMASTER HOME DESIGN -IPLAN"°"90451 LET US BUILD YOUR NEW HOME HELPFUl_ HINTS TO Your Plans Or Ours - Our Lot Or Yours REMEMBER / WH E N U HAVE Drop In Today For Prices & Details • ;.,! • Ask About Our "NEWLYWEDS" Special Discount Offer YOUR HOME LISTED FOR SALE Check Our Manufactured Package Prices ~/Relax... live in your house Manufactured In Burns Lake Ready For Keep lawns trim Your Foundation ~/Keep tools put away ~ Excavation and Crane work ~ ~r Notify your sales rep if you leave We also provide on site assembly to completion town • Choice Locations Within & Outside The Village Now Available

Leave when potential buyers come • We Can And Will Deliver Homes To Other Areas ~~"~%.~.L/L/ (if possible) FAMILY HOMES ~f Drapes open during showing 470 297 BC Ltd. ~f Lights & radio on for showing OFFICE: (604) 692-3616 Beds made, dishes out of sight HOME: (604) 692-3948 FAX: (604) 692-3477 ~/Keep traffic flow areas open Located in the FoysterAccounting Offices ~/Save all sales agent's cards (across from the Royal Bank) (,~ P.O. Box 1118, Burns Lake, British Columbia;VOJ 1E0 NEW .~. HOME ~f Keep pets out of the way

L AIR MILES xm SPONSOR

:,, i11 SUBDIVISION +,.pLEs+.EE, PHASE III

J ZO ,] ~: AVAILABLE FOR ~~+'+~ WHY PAY RENT QUICK POSSESSION GREAT FAMILY HOME CUTE & COZY INVEST IN HAPPINESS $83,900 MLS $', I0.900 MLS $179,900 MLS $89,900 MLS MLS 15 "~

IF [ !.Ju3 4, 16 o] '~_j 50tO

' H "" 15 ;~" 6 /I INVESTMENT HOME & SHOP SUPER NICE LAKE FRONT PROPERTY MUST BE MOVED OPPORTUNITIES $145,000 MLS !SOLO !l~i Recognition Evening has been held for School District employees: the first year, 1987, 24 people had over twenty years service. This year there were over seventy people who have over twenty years service BASIC QUALITY PRACTO PEDIC with the District. 2 PIECE SET 2 PIECE SET Sponsored by the Board of TWIN TWiN School Trustees and the Dis- trict Administrators' Associa- ~199 ~ tion the Recognition Evening DOUBLE DOUBLE gives the opportunity for the honoured staff members to be CELEBRATING SERVICE: Frank 'and Anna Rodrigues were ~169 ~ ~259 ~ recognized by their peers and among those who attended School Dis~'ict 88's long-service for retired School District em- recognition evening on June 9. Frank is a retired district QUEEN QUEEN ployees to renew ac- maintenance worker. '19~ s299~ quaintances. (Caledonia), Vijaya Hedberg Long (Clarence Michiel), Judy Vesta Douglas began the (Thornhill Elementary), Doug Luxton (John Field), Bonnie CHIRO-EXCELLENCE POSllURE-DELUXE evening with the ringing of an Inglis (Caledonia), Audrey Shaw (Skeena), and Gary Tup- 2 PIECE SET 2 PIECESET old school handbcll. Moorhouse (Uplands), Lois per(Caledonia). TWIN TWIN Several retiring staff were recognized by their principals *299" and liaison trustees. Sybille Ginka, a custodian at your Sense of DOUBLE DOUBLE Thornhill Junior Secondary, received a plaque outlining her '33~ s379~ 23 years of outstanding ser- QUEEN QUEEN vice as a custodian in district schools. '379~ ~459 ~ Evelyn Pousette, librarian at Thornhill Elementary and Pri- mary, received a plaque for her 32 years of service as a teacher in B.C. Other retiring staff include: E.T. Kenney teacher Rosalina Aseuncion, retiring Stewart Secondary principal Dave Richardson, and retiring UNITED Stewart Elementary principal Paddy Richardson. Frank Hamilton, Superinten- Furniture Warehouse dent of Schools gave the open- We're a lot more than just Hair Care... ing welcome and introduced executive members of the em- See our line of: One of the largest mattress selections anywhere! ployee groups. Stew Christensen presented • Creative & Matrix Nail Polish From the very basic to supreme luxury... letters of corarnendation and • Nail Care Products All at major savings! School District 213 Pins to • Mastey 7 Maxtrix Skin Care Products those present. • Professional Make-up from Matrix OPEN TO THE PUBLIC: :~ L " " Congratulations to: Judith Monday to Thursday and Saturday: lOam - 61~m. . .-: - Axelson (Cassio Hall), Linda Plus much, much more! Friday: lOam- 9pm. ~ ~ Bailer (Cassio Hall), Robert Closed Sunday. Cooper (caledonia/LOA), Beverley Epp (Kiti K'Shan), I HAIR GALLE RY Kenneth Fraser (Clarence 4730 Keith Avenue • 635-4111 Miehiel), Keith Gosse (Copper 4711D Keith 635-3729 Mountain), Beryl Gurnsey (Maintenance), Hazel Holtom (Thornbill Primary), Cathy Morgan (Kiti K'Shan), Dar- lene Prins (Resource Centre), Joan Quast (Correspondence FACTORY DIRECT sehgol), Michael Reid (Caledonia), Luella Reneerkens (Resource Spring Clearance Sale Starts May 4 Centre), Vi Timmerman (Skcena Jr. See), Joe Vander Kwaak (Correspondence :i:,: 50- %: ':' 'F:' school), Charlene Walker (Caledonia), Raymond Walker (Skcena Jr, See), and Wayne Wallstone Wyatt (Caledonia). Staff members receiving 25 DISCOUNTS ON year pins were: Mags Gingles Bricks, Blocks, Masonry Chimneys, Reinforcing Steel, Cement, Lime, Grout, K Sono Tubes, Blasting Sand and B Many Other Construction Supplies. ~.> Also Available Sand and Gravel '~.~ ...:..... !. ~(~ Thank i ~ :.~,~J . Botanico ~, ~ ~ Square You • ~ t CavedDiamond t Dear Sir: ~, now only S399,95 ~-....~ =~.,f..,.,o t.,..~'V~,"~"~f I On behalf of the Ter- "Z'~,,,~'-~x~6~~IjI~&"~R,VEW~Z'7~ SPECIALPRICE ON PAVINGSTONES race Uttle Theatre, the PORTLAND ' 6.3' " ~ ------_., cast and crew of Or- Slopestone phans would like to extend their heartfelt ap- preciation and thanks to the Terrace com- CALL US FOR A SPECIAL PRICE ON READY MIXED CONCRETE FOR munity for the support I ~i~, ~,~- ' ~,~f,',~-~'~ --~-- ANY PROJECT of our fund-raising ef- 638 8477 LARGE OR SMALL RETAINING WALLS forts. NOW AVAILABLE We're off to Cran- brook to show all of B.C. that Terrace is where it's atl s "S Thank you all. Marianne Weston •~. ,-:~.-~~ 3751 Old Lakelse Lake Drive, Thornhill director, Orphans B10- 3"he Terrace Standard, Wednesday, June 29, 1994 VAND ERHOOF ~ ~..~~10~q-'! ~-- INTERNATIONAL~~' ":" ....~/~ July ==-~,u~, 1994.. THE MOST FUN ON TWO WHEELS

Iouring machines • Incredibly tough enduros • And more Experiencethe art of motorcycling by choosillg your own style today. NEID ENTERPRISES LTD. Recreational Sales and Services 4925 KeithAve., Terrace B.C. Ph: 635-3478 Fax: 635-5050 Kawasaki • Sweet arrests coming THE PADDY WAGON is now the candy wagon and Terrace RCMP Const. Kim Hall gets to drive it. RCMP detachments across the country have received bubble gum, chocolate bars, comic books, and cereals boxes from several food companies. What are they going to do with it all? Give it away, of course. Any kid who flags down Hall and the community policing van over the next few Weeks will get some candy and a personal greeting from the RCMP, she says. Whatever is left at the end of the month will be handed out by the RCMP during the Riverboat Days parade.

II Congratulations to ~ I !1 Bevlyn Brown, from the |l Management and Staff at ~ the Grand Trunk ,il Restaurant . !:~i:;~:~!~:~' .:l I :::( • . .... ~v,~n'~,o,,~ .I • I ' :The Grand Trunk Restaurant Next to the B= ISLUMBER LODGE | Dinner Specials From 4:30. Closing

-very[n=ng on tne I Floor Must Go!

::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::!:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::!:::::t:::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::t::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::5::::::::;::::::::::;::::

1/2 Bar-B-Q Chicken $ 9s w/fries or rice, soup or salad & dessert ...... 9

':'~: : ":~,~:.~ : 4: : ~: : ::~: : :: ;;:~:; : ;:;::::::::::::;: : : :::::: ; :;::::: ::;::::: :::::: : ;:;'::': ::::':::: ::::: ::::: : ::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::

:: :~: :::::::::~$:: :: :::: :: :~: ~:: : ::: ::: ::::::::: ::.:: ::: :~:: :::: ::::: :: :~::::: :::: :::~ :: :: :::::::: ::::::;:: :::::::: ::: ::::: :~: : ;t~;:: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Rack of Baby Back Bar-B-Q Ribs w/your ¢h01ce of potato or rice, soup or $1 095 Ceaaar salad & dessert ...... UP TO

12 oz. T-Bone Steak $ 95 w/mushrooms & your choice of potatoes ..... 1,2 0

12 oz. Charbroiled T-Bone and $4m95 OFF Tiger Prawns ...... JLCD *All Steaks Are Charbroiled TRY OUR NEW APPETIZERS Esca..~i]jp.JS,.Dry Garlic Ribs • Stuffed Mushro0~Caps Mattresses, Mattresses& More Mattresses

ONLY 4 EACH All of our Dinner Entrees are served with: soup or salad, choice of potato or rice. fresh veggles, gadlc toast or dinner [oll ~nd dessert Hide.A-Bed (Lots of Hide-A-Bed) (Chef, Choice). ~ClM~'~ * Homemade Desserts ~ .._ i.v~_r.r..__ *DailyLunchSpeclal ~ HO~E_MAUE. COMEON DOWNWHILE THE SELECTIONIS BEST Remember ,/--../: I;RIE~ ,.._~--~ Friday Is SdP~_7-=, ~--~}~"V"~/~" Halibut & Chips ... I~ ~tl Reservation, Welcome The Grond Trunk ~-.. Restaurant ~'~~~. Open Dally 7 am- 8 pm :~////1~ ~\.~~ Sunday 8 am- 3 pm ~,Y'/J I L~7 Lakelse*'fheso Ave,specials Terraceare nolto be combined ~wllh anyother 635-6302promotion The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, June 29, 1994 - Bll Odd Fellows donate money Makea FashionStatement With Your Windows ¢'- Beautiful Contributed tured the lodges on the objec- locations in B.C. Various other donations have The Terrace Odd Fellows tives of the order. The lodge has also provided been made in emergency Vertical & and Rebekah's were host to This past year the Grand bursaries to college and uni- situations. Horizontal versity students. the visit of the Grand Master Lodge donated $50,000 to The Odd Fellows and Blinds of the Sovereign Grand Lodge Vancouver General Hospital the United Nations pil- Rebekah Lodges throughout of British Columbia's Inde- and $20,000 to UBC for eye grimage for youth is an annual the world are growing rapidly. ¢- Valances pendent Order of Odd Fellows research. event. We are a Christian fellow- ~t~ Toppers on June 13th at the Northern The objective for this year IS The Sovereign Grand Lodge ship open to all religions, race Motor Inn. to provide funds for an optical of the United States sponsor or creed, in friendship, love Matching Grand Master Kent Nielsen camera worth over $200,000. the annual Odd Fellows float and tn~th. Bedding was accompanied by his The seniors three-link con- in the Rose Bowl parade and For more information, con- For a FREE Consultation Call deputy Grand Marshall Bob dominiums are providing have donated $384,516 to the met Jim MacKay at 635-3995 LINK WINDOW COVERINGS Williams and Grand Con- much-needed seniors ae- Arthritis Foundation in At- (eves) or Murial Micheal at 635-4444 ductor Roy Williams. comodations in a number of lanta, Georgia. 635-2906. Brother Kent Nielsen lee- Coiie-geFROM B1 Great On The Grill planning Stock-Up on These Barbecuing Essentials Internet, video link form something called the Provincial Learning Network. The plan is to create an audio, video and data network to link all schools, colleges, universities, li- braries, museums, Crown corpo- rations and provincial government agencies. Once in place the network could also add private firms and freenets. Officials involved expecl the system will be more powerful and affordable than anything those agencies could set up individually. They hope to have a package prepared to present to the groups involved by fall. Up to 2,500 sites across B.C. could be interconnected through the Provincial Learning Network. Southern urban centres would help subsidize creation of the 'oeef network in the north, reducing costs here.

Western Farnil . ;Around 44 Patties Per ~'oxFrOzen, 4.4 kg BOXfor $16"72

, Missionary returns to town A LOCAL MORMON missionary is back in town after spending two years posted in California. Pat Ekman, 21, returned to :h Terrace June 22 after two years with the California Ventura mission of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Ekman says he was moved from area to area. And he happened to be in Simi Valley -- just eight miles from the epieentre of California's huge ~: Hamburger or We=ore I I Hamburger earthquake -- when the shaking started. ~~~i! ~~ Hot Dog Bu., Mayonnaise L.J Relish "I got jarred awake at 4:31 in ~ .... Regular or Lite Rick's, Selected the morning and got thrown i~ 1 Litre / Varieties, 375 ml around on my bed until I managed to get under a door- way," Ekman recalls. .The lights didn't work, so he / I!::~ .... ~ 48 II went outside -- where it was un- usually dark. I=8 ."The sky above mountains there is usually really bright from 98' the glow of Los Angeles," he said. "We had some of our own ..o~,0~, ~ot~ ,ooo,,,.o, . I ! . I I Overwaiteawill be closed things,,,,t .oto dowo,t and o.tpeople ,oo~., to help,"~o, Winner of the I I~~ Nach° Grande I I Friday, July 1/94. We ,, , , . h~ Tortilla Chips . didEkrtiansays. for the next That week." saboutall we Mart=°~h"~aventure=~L, ,~.,, ~ ~'~Yn~,, Hell " Lll ~" i~caO~!l ~ ~I Restaurant Style- kll . apologize. for . any , He says his posting was good ,. _, . ~-. experience. _ ,I ,I ~...~...,IU~JE!, I I mconven,encesthls closure His plans for the fall are to go /rip " _ ~,~ d 68 I I m~y cause. You & Your toachurch-runcollegeinldaho. Mr. Randy LeClerc m ~! "-I! I I fam,ly are valued customersl Children's Fest planned of Terrace =" /I ~a/: ~rue/Y'n WOULD YOU like to do face- I I | I Store Manager painting?

constructionHow about supervisingsite? Unhook a rnini- fish [I E N 2 I hooks? Or perhaps your group PRICES IN FFECT WED. JU E 9 TO SAT. JULY 2. would like to sponsor a fishing derby? The Terrace Women's Resource Centre is planning to hold a ChUdren's Festival next month. It takes place from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, Aug, 27 in Lower "" O ,,erwai'tea Foods Little Park. The festival committee Is ac- tively searching for both Ideas and volunteers. If you can help tn either the planning stage or the day itself, ~~ REGULAR HOURS Men.- Fri. 9 am- 9 pm. Sat. & Sun. 9 am- 6 pm call the women's centre at 638- 0228 or drop in. B 12 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, June 29, 1994

Here today because we're The Canadian needed... National Institute Here tomorrow because you for the Blind care. B.C.- Yukon Division

THE !

TERRACE NURSE Dorothy Alton when she graduated from nursing training at St. Pauls Hospital in 1946. A tribute to our nurses

THE NURSING PROFESSION was the toast of a dinner and presentation held here May 11 during Canadian Nurses Week. The dinner was held at the Elks Hail. Shelley Taylor was the Master Introducing the A|I New of Ceremonies and made the in- 1995 WINDSTAR GL troductions. " . "" ~. Windstar GL Guest speakers ineludecl: Sue Rothwell, RN, executive director of New Directions with the ministry of health; Dr. Philip Lin, Mills Memorial Hospital's chief of medical staff; hospital nursing HERE 'N THERE COMES COMPLETEWITH', DUAL AIRBAGS. 4-WHEEL ABS • AIR • 7 PASSENGERSEATING AND MOREl director Joyee Krause, chief ex- YVONNE MOEN ecutive officer Michael Leisinger, and event organizer She is recognized as an excep- Crispina Cote. tional nurse and has received an Villager - The MiniVan that Awards of excellence were award of excellence for her work. Drives Like A Car handed out to nurses with many Dorothy was l~om in Leth- years of ~ service at Mills ~~ Villager GS bridge, Attn. to parents Louis and ....~'~ $23 105" Memorial: ..,.~i~:~.:~ ~ ' Mary Hauser. SPORT ~E5 INCLUDE' [] Elizabeth Wideman, li- APPEARANCE PACKAGE: She came from a family of five E_v~FORGEDALUMINUM ~'FRONT BUMPER ~AIR CONDITIONING [=gREARWHEEL censed practical nurse (LPN), children- one boy and four WHEELS VALANCE AND F_~3.O LITRE V6 ENGINE ANTI.LOCKBRAKES trained in Alberta before coming ~HIGH GLOSS AERO-TECH SIDE F_~AM/FMSTEREO ~AUTOMATIC girls. • METALLICBUMPERS PANELS F_/JDRIVER'S SIDE TRANSMISSION to Terrace's old Red Cross Hos- COMESCOMPLETE WITH: 4-WHEEL ABS, DRIVER'SSIDE AIRBAG She grew up on a farm near In- Etl"COLOLIR-KEYED ~SPECIAL SPORT AIRBAG ~REAR WINDOW • AIR • 4-SPEEDAUTOMATIC o 7 PASSENGERSEATING AND MOREl pital in 1959. She retired May, rtisfree Alberta. HEADLAMP FRAME STRIPINGPACKAGE ~CLOTH CAPTAIN'S WIPER/WASHER/ 1992 but continues to work on a AND GRILL CHAIRS DEFROSTER After Dorothy graduated from i casual be~is. high school at Vegreville, her fa- [] Eleanor O'Boyle, an LPN ther left the farm in Alberta to with 31 years service, started at work ata shipyard in Vancouver. Mills Memorial in April, 1963. The family followed once he She works full-time in the operat- was settled there. ing room and in central supplies. It was there, in Vancouver, that [] Jean Sehoeps, RN, started Dorothy's life as a nurse began. nursing at Mills in 1962 as a general duty nurse. After a 12 year Cont'd Page B13 I absence to raise children she has returned to work as a casual in matemity. • Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce, customer service [] Mary Jepsen, an RN with machine 2.5 years service, first nursed at Vrince Rupert Hospital from • Mark's Work Wearhouse, more than just workwear 1961-64. She started at Mills in SPRUCELAN D • Pegasus Restaurant, Canadian and Greek Cuisine 1969. She now works in the new- • Saan for Kids, for all your kids clothes born nursery. [] Lira Flynn, an RN with 20 • Carson & Nauroth, for all your insurance needs years service, received her train- • Chocolate Mousse, chocolates, cards, party ware & gifts ing in the Phillipines. She started • Shoppers Drug Mart, open 9:00 am till 11:00 pm al Mills in 1974 and is now head • The Hairhouse, hair styling, perms, and retail hair care nurse in the nursery/maternity 'Shoppnn: wards. specialists [] Betty Campbell, a retired • La Cocina, quality cookware, gourmet coffee & food, RN, started nursing in 1940. She unique kitchenware slatted work in Terrace at Ter- race's old Red Cross Hospital in • Pets 'n Things, fish, pets and accessories 1954. She retired in 1986. Ce • Vision Optical, eyewear for the whole family [] Nel Lieuwen, RaN, started • Sprnceland Barbershop, haircuts for men and boys of nursing at Mills Memorial in 1962. She was a supervisor in all ages medical/surgical for 20 years be- 30 • Fields Store, discount value fore retiring in 1989. • Van Horlicks Trophies and GilLs, quality gift store, [] Gert Gruadman, RN, collector's plate and dolls started nursing at Mills in 1972. ::j .ri~-i! She retired in 1984. • Top Forty Music Store, CDs & tapes [] Shirley Sutherland, an RN • PG ilobby Centre, hobby materials, remote cars, art supplies with 25 years service, began nurs- • Scotia Bank, customer service ing at Mills in 1969. Her retire- ment party was held May 21. • Kensington, Gift Store [] Nonma Morrison was a 20 COMPETITIVE • The Tuning Point, a high tech music store year career public health nurse • The Emporium, unique gift ideas & craft supplies with the Skeena Health Unit. [] Nora Gines, RN, has 44 PRICES • Spruceland News, convenience store, books, magazines, years in nursing, after graduating lottery tickets, open 9:00 am - 10:00 pm daily in 1950 from the Phillipines. She • Expressions, custom framing, prints & art work came to Canada in 1960 and began nursing at Mills Memorial in . Photo Express, one hour processing, film, cameras, frames & 1973. She worked in the operat- CONVENIENCE colour photo copies in minutes ing room and recovery room. • PG Flowerland, fresh & silk flower arrangements, fresh cash These nurses are among the AND SERVICE ...?~; ....:. & carry bunches, one dozen roses for $11.95 many dedicated nurses at Mills ::, !.,';...:~ ~::,.;. Memorial Hospital who make the • Overwailea Foods, B.C.'s very own food store, difference in the personal care 9:00 am - 9:00 pm given to patients. PRINCEGEORGE, E¢, • Nechako Medical Centre, open holiday s and weekends 9am - Special recognition during Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday anti Saturday Nursing Week was accorded to FREE i 9 prn, Men -Wed 4 pm - 9 pro, Thurs & Fri ! pm - 9 pro. lhw~dhy Alton, a newcomer at 9:30 am - 6:00 pm • Sprnceland Family Fun Centre, a great l,htce for Mom's, Mill.~ Memorial Hospilal, but one Thursday & Friday 9:30 am - 9:00 pea 13ads and Gnmdp:lrenls to I~ring line kids Ik~t"family who h;t.'i rnade such an impact Sunday 11:00 am- 5:00 pm '.ll~(;fi ht'r ;ffrJv;ll. "1 he Terrace Standard, Wednesday, June 29, 1994 - B13 FROM B12 Contamination of Nurseslook water poses threat LUCI, CY' DOLLAR BINGO Contributed by Ihroat infections. JUNE 1994 PALACE JUNE1994 Skeena Health Unit Chemical pollutants may also DID YOU KNOW that our pose health risks but disease SUNDAY MONDA'~ recreational waters are becoming causing microorganisms from t") 747 Air Kitsurnkalum Big 4 Sisterhood back increasingly contaminated? poorly treated sewage are a L__ " R' (-" CadetTerrace Soc. Brothers ~ In those early years when Canadians have an abundance greater risk. m^~b~ . Kinsmen Club Dorothy was growing up, young of fresh and salt water that can be Swallowing water is the main Gymnastics Terrace ...... Sisterhood Shames ladies had few choices regarding used for recreational purposes, way pollutants enter the body. Club Anti.Poverty Mountain what they could do with their Unfortunately, waters in and They may also gain entry through 9 Little 10 Canadian 1 1 TerraceArt lives. around urban centres and agricul- broken skin or through the ears, 5 6 7 8 Theatre Association tural-regions are becoming in- eyes or nose. Parents Coali~on Terrace Shrine Club Parap eg c e race - At that time, one option was to for the Minor Kermode • , Tr creasingly contaminated; other physical hazards are also Advancement #18 Youth Soccer get married and raise a family. If of Education Hockey Friendship Terrace Nisga'a Tribal How do recreational waters get possible when swimming in pol- Terrace/Kitimat Terrace Figure you were lucky, you could be- inTerface Association Society Anti-Poverty Council.Terrace Skatin~ come a teacher or a nurse. contaminated? luted water. If water is not clear 6 Order of 1~ Curlin~ And Dorothy's dream was to There are many sources of con- due to contamination or weed 15 Royal 7 Canadian 13 14 1 5Terrace ~'-/Aseociahon become a nurse. lamination. These include: growth, objects like rocks and Parents Coalition Terrace Purple Paraplegic Can: Parents for for the Kermode Once they arrived in Vancouver sewage or industrial waste dis- broken glass are much less visible Minor Peaks French Advancement Friendship Gymnastics Terrace Nizga'a Tribal and she saw all the hospitals charged into rivers~ agricultural and more likely to cause injury. el Education Hockey Society Anti,Poverty Council.Terrace Terrace Figure in Terrace Association C ub Skatin~l there, she couldn't believe her ran-off (including manure, fertil- What are local health TotemSaddle eyes. This must be heaven, she izers and pesticides) and urban authorities doing about this issue? 2 Terrace 3 Order of 19 21 Blueback Elks 24 Canadian 2~ Club thought. run-off such as fertilizers which Local health authorities monitor Parents Coalition 0,er,ac0 Swim Club Paraplegic promote algae andweed growth, the water quality at public for the Minor Kermode Klnette Club Dorothy immediately went out Advancement Friendship Nlsge'a Tribal H0cke~ Volunteer Bureau Terrace Search & and applied for nurses training. Other sources of pollution in- beaches on a regular basis of Education Council.Terrace elude: storm water runoff, animal inTerface Ass0ciatlon Society Anti.Poverty Rescue Soc, On Jan. 19, 1943, she was ac- faeces, numerous bathers (espe- throughout the bathing season. cepted at St. Paul's Hospital for cially those with infections), oil They test the water using an ap- 26 27 28 29 0 Ringette nurses training. Terrace Association and gasoline spills from power propriate "pollution indicator Par~ta Coalition Kermode The war years were exciting, • for the Minor Terrace boats and marinas and pollution organism". This is a common mi- Advancement Baseball Friendship Blueback Terrace but a bit shocking as well, she from boaters, croorganism in the human digest- of Education inTerrace Association Society Swim Club Anti.Poverty says. What are some of the health ire tract which shows the When Dorothy was accepted at risks of swimming in polluted presenceof faecal contamination. Sat. Afternoon Games Doors 11:30 a.m. Games 12:45 St. Pauls, she was told that in the water? What are your questions or con- Evening Games Doors 4:30 p.m. Games 6:15 event of an air raid, she would be Microbiological contamination corns? Write us at: one of the last people to receive a Thurs., Fri., Sat. Late Night Games Doors 9:30 p.m. Games 10:00 p.m. (e.g. poorly treated sewage) can Did you know that....? Family Bingo Every Saturday Afternoon ,*stWednesday of the month Is DOUBLE BINGO gas mask because her father cause a number of illnesses. The Skeena Health Unit had some German in his back- most common are gastrointestinal 3412 Kalum Street T.V. MONITORS SMOKE REMOVAL AISLE CONCESSION ground. illnesses such as diarrhea and Terrace, B.C. 4410 Legion, Terrace 635-2411 Dorothy, then 17, said the ~m- respiratory, eye, ear, nose or V8G4T2 pact wasn't great, but felt a bit hurt because of the discrimina- tion. But she went on to take three years of training and then a post graduate course in surgery. She graduated with the class of 1946. After working some time at St. Pauls she and a girlfriend decided to get a bus ticket and go travelling through the U.S. and Canada. They stopped and worked at different hospitals when they needed more money to go on. Eventually they returned back to Vancouver, and Dorothy married her husband, John Alton on Dee. 26, 1947. They ~d seven children. Dorothy nursed at St. Pauls Hospital, Shaughnessy, St. Mary's, and was a supervisor at St. Vincent Hospital while in Vancouver. At the time, Dorothy's husband TENTS SLEEPING .....BAGS (who was a detective) became disabled. LUGGER CAMELLION SERIES ICEFIELD SLEEPING BAG SERIES i Dorothy was then working at •.~, ' Extra roomy rectangular design the Vancouver jail as a nurse. She " High quality hexagonal design dome was a custodian of female style tents ~,:... Double layer offset hollow polyester . prisoners and looked after the * Heavy nylon floors with polyurethane .~...~", :..~.. Insulat on .... ! medical needs of male inmates. coating :;~ ' ...." ~.,~ Ny on outer shell w th comfortabk i In 1966, the family moved to 100% cotton lining ~ -.i.' ::': ~ Santa Cruz, California, to be near ' Silver coated reversible nylon tent fly ~..:.'~"""~:~'::i~'...~. family. ' 3 to 6 person s capacity "~':~'.~.~' ~;'~,~ Complete with carry;stuff Sack. '~,i;2,:, ,,:r,. " • . -.. .: : . , . - .-:-.- • .: ~ ,: Dorothy knew at this time she No. 1840 3marl $139.99 i!-',,::.p•.'.'~ No. 5420 3 !bat :.. :~ :..::$jc~.i~{/(- i was meant to be a nurse, as she . Nol 5430:4 'lbs,.-10eC:-i ~-'-!..~ii!$jc0!g9 ; : now had to take over as the head No. 1846 6 man $249.99 of the family to raise now six No. 480A 3 man geosquare $229.00 children and look after her dis-. abled husband. LUGGER NOR'WESTER SERIES ".~ . ~ THIN•AIRSLEEPING,BAG •SERIEs ..:: - She worked at various hospitals ~'~"'~~~~..,.~,, * Roominess of a square dome tent and Lpe " " : Light yet:warm THERMoi"(3FT@ ~ir~- in California and was a Red Cross ~~~.,~ the simplicity of the clip system disaster relief volunteer during '~ sulat!on . the 1989 earthquake. """°'~"~'~_/~~~ * Front and rear vestibules " * Machine washable and : ,7 : .': " She also belonged to Sorop- • Full coverage nylon fly with PU coating Rectan uardesgnwth cod .: timist, an international service or- • 3 to 6 persons capacity ganization. ~ _~,~ , Nylon outer shell with stuff sac '. :/ In 1990, Dorothy moved to Ter- No. 1877 3-4 man $159.99 i / No. 5862 lib, 0°c $59.99 race, wllere her son Peter was No. 1899 5-6 man $249.99 " No. 5864 2 bs,-10~c $69.99 living. Her family has been her first love, bur nursing has fulfilled a dream that she had as a kid on the farm in Innisfree, Alberta. Yes, Dorothy has seen many changes over her 50 years as a PROPANE APPLIANCES TRAVEL PACKS nurse. Patients have the same needs, but technology has OUTDOOR BASICS changed so much. PROPANE STOVES LUGGER PRO INTERNAL FRAME PACKS In her early days as a nurse, * 1000 Denier Kodra fabric they made all their own in- No. 2800 2 Burner Camp Stove travenous solution. They steril- * Rated 16,000 BTU's, 8,000 BTU's per * Large divided main compartment with front ized IV tubing and sharpened" burner and bottom access their own needles. * Use disposable propane cylinders * Easy shoulder strap adjusting system : There was very little medication * Additional side compartments -- no narcotics like today, and a * Independent control valve for each milk lab made their own formula. burner $49,99 * Lugger Pro Lifetime Guarante The wage she received was $96 No. 2810 Single Burner Stove No. 1652 Sequel Pack a month. Dorothy feels privileged to have * 7,500 BTU's burner $19,99 * Capacity 85 Iltres worked as a nurse ~ particularly No. 1654 Siris Pack during the polio outbreak. OUTDOOR BASICS PROPANE LANTERNS ' Capacity 100 litres She also witnessed the closing 29,99 of sanatoriums for patients with * Intensity control valve No. 1656 Massif Pack tuberculosis -- a disease that * Fits all disposable propane cylinders i $149,99 took her brother, sister and her No. 2820 Propane Lantern t mother. Her husband John passed away * 3,150 BTU/H output, 200 candle power 22 days after they arrived in Ter- * Single mantle, windproof $27,99 * Size: 25" x 14" x 8" race in 1990. No. 2830 Piezoelectric Propane Lantern (63 x 35 x 20 cm) Dorothy now works on a casual I $124.99 basis at Mills Memorial Hospital. * 5,000 BTU/H output, 300 candle power No, 780 Bengali Expedition Pack "Lights with piezoelectric starter $39,99 ' Capacity 4200 cu. inches $99.99 Wl=iiie Supplies Last

PITCH-IN @ CANADA! B14 - The Terrace Standard Wednesday, June 29, 1994

== The next generation ORLANDO BOLTON of the Kitselas Dancers helped Mae Der- form the Kitsumkalum band's story The Robin Vii/age in Lower rick's Grade 4 class at Clarence Michiel Elementary school per- Little Park last week. TERRACE C(,)'OP n g L Ot r" le Weq:lnesday, June 29 & Thursday, June 30 in the South parking lot of the Terrace Co-op Dept. Store L *Rain or Shine* Parking Lot Savings From the Family Fashions Department from the Food Floor IMen's, Ladies'. Children's Dept, All Fabrics Buy a pair of jeans and get a T-shirt or Whole Sweat top at 30% off regular price off regular price Watermelon 3.49 ea (excluding lining, pelion, batting and broadcloth) Staple Dept, Plus a variety of sale racks which White Sugar ,,,~2.9@ ea will be outside in the parking lot. All Eyelet Laces Prices ranging from: Coffee 50% 25% - 50% (Nabob Tradition - 1 kg tin) 4==88 ea off regular price off regular retail. I * All items while stock lasts - Sorry no Rain checks I COkeo;,, o 3.49 ea ( f ) i plUs deposit Farm & Garden Centre Savings

Tomato Soup,} aa¢ ~ ,"Potted (Campbells-284 ml) I~ for ~~ 1 GALLON SHRUBS ~ Perenn,als 1,99 ea

Cedars, Fo(mryengiU~,aSrpi8ega,~)Cotoneaster,~ Apple Trees ~- Snowball, Potenilla, Euonymus, Broom, Vibumun ".~ . . . =tl ~ Oa Kellog's E and Summer Sn°wfl'akes ~ triO warranty) ,,Z,,,¢- ,, ~ ~ ea Corn Flakes c0~, 1,99 2 f 0 r =,,I Urns 7.88 ea . ~ 17 plastic (reg. 15.49) Discontinued items reduced to c/ear Buy one get one free All Items while Stock Lasts ~,,. .~ PlusMa.nyOther ..... ~ On-LocationSpecials -No Rain checks Will Be Issued-

*All items while stock lasts - Sorry no Rain checks *All items while stock lasts - Sorry no Rain checks I

• D l II •

TERRACECO.OP HOME CENTRE I TERRACECO-OP DEPARTMENT STORE CO-OP FARM& GARDENCENTRE GAS BAR& BULKPETROLEUM 2912 Molitor St. 4617 Greig Ave, 4617Greig Ave. 4821Hwy, 16 , Groceries . LotteryCentre I STOREHOURS: STORE HOURS: STORE HOURS: , Cafeteria Mon. - Wed...... 9 a.m, - 6 p,m, . Hardware& GAS BAR: I MONDAYTHRU SATURDAY Houseware Mon. - Thurs...... 9 a,m. - 6 p,m. . Family "l~urs. - Fri...... 9 a.m, - 9 p,m, Friday...... 9 a,m.- 9 p.m. Monday- Fdday...... 8 a.m,- 6 p,m. 8a,m,- 6 p,m. i SportingGoods ...... L..,9 a.m.- 6 p.m. Fashions Saturday...... 9 a.m, - 6 p.m, Saturday...... 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Saturday, OPEN SUNDAYS 11 :OOAM - 4 PM Appliances& . Post Office Sunday...,,...... 11 a.m,- 5 p.m. OPEN SUNDAYS11:00 AM -5:00 PM GAS BAR: SUNDAY..,.11 a,m.- 5 p,m. IElectronics 635-9595 I 635-6347 635-6347 635-7419 The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, June 29, i994 - C1

t SECTION C MALCOLM BAXTER 638,7283 iiir ...... : ...... = ~.-~.~,~ ..... -.T~,,.,~--~,-:: ---: , ,, '1[' "11 I'1 II II ' I '11111'1""' I'1 S : S Scouts looking to Terrace Jason Krug chases the puck south JASON KRUG is Minnesota bound. Krug, a 21-year-old hockey ROB BRO~ player who still calls Terrace home, was scouted by Mankato State University to play defense

with the Mavericks at the public ~W Luring gourmets university in southern Minnesota. NGLING FOR trout with a fly during While he had another offer k longest days of the year is as chal- from Providence College near lenging as any fishing I know. Much Boston, Krug chose the Mankato •--.. . . has been written about the selective deal hands down. appetites of the exotic east side brown trout that Both Mankato and Providence swim in hallowed streams of New York State, offered to pay half of. Kn~g's tui- and of their continental progenitors lurking in tion, said Krug, but bemuse Pro- weedy, slow-moving chalk streams, sipping tiny vidence is a private college the insects, susceptible only to the most accurate tuition is much more expensive. dressing fished with impeccable execution. At Mankato an out-of-state stu- Rainbow trout and cutthroat are not held in dent pays $7,000 in tuition. high esteem in the fishing journals. Somehow But because of K.rug's good the trout of the western slopes, Oncorhynchus marks the university will classify Gardinerii and Ocorhynchus Clarkii are him as an in-state student. regarded as country bumpkins: an uncultured With that change in status, and unsophisticated lot. Sure, they are race fish Krng's tuition will be $5,200, to catch it's hard to find a feistier, more half of which will be covered by acrobatic fish than a rainbow, and a large cutt is his scholarship. a handsome fish capable of pulling hard too -- Krug went to Terrace's Skeena but the true test of an angler's mettle is whether Jr. Secondary until the end of he can'bring a sawy, well-proportioned brown grade when he left to play for trout to the fly. Hmmm. Notre Dame in the Saskatchewan I say this notion is just so much spinach, and I Junior Hockey League (SJHL). challenge any hot shot angler any brown He spent his grade 10-12 years trout expert to test his skills on my beloved going to school and playing hock- north coast cutthroats, to prove it to himself or ey in Notre Dame. herself. After graduating from high It is difficult to make comparisons, of course, school in Notre Dame, Krug since the habitat of brown trout differs so great- opted to play for another year and ly from that of our native fish. There are times, a half there. for example, when it is hard to avoid catching He then got traded to Melfort, cutts, given the presumption that a fisher has a Saskatchewan team vchere he grasp of rudimentary technique. This pleasant played for a half year. situation occurs when our rivers are plugged with migrants and temporarily resident salmon In the fall of 1993, Krug was fry. As local anglers know well, the trout are traded to the Lebret Eagles where looking for the bright flash of light refected he spent this past year playing fa'om the sides of immature salmon; any fly, no defense. matter how scruffy, which reflects light in a He finished fifth among SJHL similar manner will catch trout in absurd num- defensemen in scoring with 55 points in 68 games. bers. I've occasionally caught as many as thirty On top of acting as assistant fish in an evening when fry fishing, and I've captain for the Eagles, Krug heard of others who have had caught even more. tallied 17 goals and 38 assists in If a similar abundance of silver minnows were the "1993-94 season. common in eastern streams I suspect brown He was chosen as one of three trout would gobble them just as recklessly, and Eagles to play on the South team k ¸ , prodigious catches would be recorded there too. m a SJHL All-Star game in When spring is over and the large schools Minot, North Dakota. migrant fry have passed through the systems, It was at that game the scouts the cutthroat, except in rare opportuniatie in- saw Krug perform. ' :k- stances, turns from piscivore to insectivore; then "They just came up to me at that he gets as fussy about its food as the fus- the game and said they were in- siest child. terested," said Krug of the all- Like its eastern relations, the cutthroat dines star game that got him voted on mayflies, stone flies, caddis flies, midges Lebrers top playoff performer. DEFENSEMAN Jason Krug heads south to play for the 'Mankato State Maverick hockey team, garnished with the occasional bee, ant or eranef- He was given questionnaires to ly. The first problem is to determine whst kind fill out along with promotional A new rink will be built at 11 when they go on the road to of feeding activity is going on and what stage of from a college evaluation tourna- information on the university and Mankato in January, said Krug. It play UW-Superior. ment in Boston. insect the fish are feeding upon. I've knocked team. will seat 5,000 people and house Krug plans to study business for He will be spending this sum- myself out trying to consistently catch cutthroat "This is what I really wanted," Olympic size ice. four years while playing hockey mer in Terrace, working at PNG when the flash of their sides as they turn to feed Krug said. "This is why I went to The Mankato State Mavericks at Mankato State. and helping at the local hockey tells me they are fattening ug on some kind of Saskatchewan." begin their season on November He just got back to Terrace school. larvae. Taking samples with the aid of a screen I've managed to come up with some simple but convincing imitations which will catch nice fish one day but do nothing on the next. ' When rises show that the fish are feeding on emerging nymphs or adults, and the nature of the rise indicates that day's special, it is still difficult to catch large fish, and catch them con- Local hockey player may skate his sistently. A week ago splashy rises and observa- tions of air borne bugs indicated that the fish were ambushing caddis flies. A size 14 caddis way to the Canadian Winter Games imitation brought fish after fish up but each refused to take. Fish, incidentally, do not miss artificial flies, they refuse them when something about the lure -- it's drift, perhaps, or possibly Team B.C. in sight for Kozier Its size or eolour -- fails to convince them. In the failing light I played a hunch and changed to the same pattern but in a size 16. The only dif- DAVID KOZIER may be he was one of 46 players in- Lower Mainland Black, eight ference between tl)e two flies was the first was wearing the Team B.C. jersey vited to tryout for Team North evaluators chose 46 players to one millimeter longer than the second. at the 1995 Canadian Winter in Prince George. tryout for Team B.C. based on Apparently that small difference was critical. Games in Grande Prairie. He made the final cuts as one their performance at the One good trout after another, six tn all came to The 16-year-old Caledonia of 20 Team North players to tournament. the smaller pattern before a whitefish swal- student was selected as one of go to the Sieamous tourna- Kozier is one of six players lowed it so deeply I couldn't extract it with for- 46 players to tryout for the ment. invited off Team North. ceps and was forced to break the tippel. Now, As there is no ice, he is It's hard to imagine fish more selective than B.C. bantam team from among that. 120 players at the April 21-24 doing all dryland training seven days a week to keep in Over the last fifteen years I've encountered B.C. Best Ever tournament in David Kozier is the only shape for the tryouts. midging fish a few times that would not move Sieamous, Terrace bantam player to to any fly larger that a size 22. The Iakelse He is hoping to spend the Kozier is the only Terrace River has numerous species of small mayflies be invited to the Team B.C. rest of the upcoming season on and micro caddis, and if an angler doesn't have bantam player to be invited to tryouts at the end of July. the Ouesnel Millionaires Jun- fish a reasonable representation of the hatch in the July 24-31 tryouts in If he makes the cuts, he'll ior 'A' team. Quesnel tryouts manner suggesting the specific insect on the Osoyoos. be representing B.C. at the are at the end of August. water at the time, he will do no good. "I think it would be Canadian Winter Games Otherwise, he plans to stay Rick Hafele's Book Western Hatches is es- awesome to play for Team held in Gramte Praire in Terrace and play Midget for sential, as are a small screen, a bug net, a mag- B.C.," said Kozter, adding the winter, DAVID KOZIER nifying glass and some form of collecting jar that he thinks his chances are He spent last year on the and a diary are essential tools for the angler pretty good. From the 120 players in Terrace Bantam Rep team, aiming for success with selective fish. After a He is one of 24 forwards "We were the best north decade of study and practise a person can ex- Sieamous from Team North, Kitimat player Daniel Htg- who will be trying out for 12 team ever, " said Kozier. Team Okanagan, Team gins and Prince Rupert players pect some degree of success. Fooling finicky forward positions on the team. fish is very satisfying. "We had one win, one tie and Kootenay, Island Team, Kevtn Toyen are also going to In early April, Kozter said, three very close losses," Lower Mainland White and the Team B.C. tryouts. C2- The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, June 29, 1994

'"' ' TerrsaCe .. • host0!ng . . . C [] Subdivisions • Min~ralClaims • Rights of Way g g Vancouver, No , t vm p of Softball Sportsl • Lot Postings • Mortgage and • Land Act Surveys fastpitch teams will descend upon Richmond, Grand Forks, B.C. • Site Surveys Building Certificates Terrace this weekend. Langley, Sooke, Maple Ridge and Entertainment will include the Terrace ts hosting the provin- Vernon. Terrace Pipe and Drum Band and Contact: A.S. Dozzi, B.C.L.S., C.L.S., Terrace, B.C Menu cials and the hopes are high for Opening ceremonies will be the Air Force Cadet Band. Phone: 635 7163 Fax: 635 t~586 the Terrace Motors Toyota team held at the Elks ball park at 9:45 Volunteers are still needed to coached by Vie Buteau. a.m. on July 1. help make it a successful TONIGHT The competing teams are com- Youth Soccer (Christy Park) A representative Irons the city weekend for the teams. Contact ing to Terrace Elks field to play council, parks and recreation and David Oakley at 635-1772 if you Under 14s -- 6:30 p.m. Bavarian Inn v Bandstra fg.r.!.he B.,C t!!!e f.romCoqui_t!am, the Elks will be there along with can help. Terrace Builders v Bradys F.C. from students who are interested in Under 10s ~ 6:30 p.m. completing their grade twelve through C, Shepherd v Shoppers A.G.K. v Wildwood SK Cellulose v SK Sawmills Adult Basic Education. C, Lions v Surveyors This programme runs year round, Monday to Friday, THURSDAY~ JUNE 30 Including three night classes (Monday, Tuesday & Youth Soccer (Christy Park) Wednesday), Under 12s ~ 6:30 p,m. Co-op v Sight & Sound Overwaitca v Copperside Students are registered with the Open Learning Agency and Finning v Cedarland upon completion of the necessary courses are eligible to receive a Provincial Diploma. FmDAY~ JULY 1 Golf Our programme offers continuous SKEENA VALLEY Men's Open begins, closes Sunday. Entry fee intakes, but seating is limited. is $100. For more info. call Bruce Carruthors at 635-2542. If you are interested in completing your grade Hiking twelve through Adult Basic Education, please THE TERRACE Hiking Club is contact Doug Magee at heading out for an overnight hike up the Seven Sisters. Moderate 635-3948 for registration details. fitness level is required -- fairly strenuous. Call Jorma at' 638- 0783 if interested. Meet at 9:00 a.m. at library. Tl e 4th Annual SUNDAY, JULY 3 SALMON Hiking HIKING CLUB heads to Wil- VALLEY liams Creek Lake about nine THE TERRACE Motors Toyota team holds the chance for a local team to walk away from this miles southeast of Terrace, Meet weekend's girls midget C fastpitch provincials at the Elks Park fields. Shown above are coach Vic at 9:00 a,m. at library. Buteau and his team of Christina Losier, Woniya Wrubel, Marsha Postuk, Shauna Austin, Lori MUSIC Buteau, Kim Monteith, Sherie Postuk, Angle Sparks, Jill Smith, Karl Oakley and Tanis Trottier. FESTIVAL MONBAY~ JULY 4 "'V Youth Soccer (Christy Park) Salmon Valley, B.C. Under 19s -- 6:30 p.m. mires Northof Prince Georgeon Highway97) Manuels v Takhar Under 19 Girls - 6:30 p.m. ,JULY 29, 30 & 31 Pizza Hut v Northern Drugs 'Iide Lake v Richards

YOUTH TENNIS CAMP begins, ends Wednesday. Open to kids aged 8-14 at Kalum Tennis Courts. Must register by June 30. Call 638-4750 for more info.

TUESDAYv JULY S Youth Soccer (Christy Park) Gifts Under 14s ~ 6:30 p.m. Braids v Wilkinson Team X v T, Shell Under 16s-- 6:30 p.m. Constrictors v A&W • !dy B!rd V Kerby and Sons ' : SATURDAY~ JULY 9 oo

Golf p SKEENA VALLEY Women's .c~,u;-:~: Od,,,~ze: Open begins, closes Sunday. Entry fee is $65. Call Bruce Car- ruthers at 635-2542. MUSIC TRIVIA CONTEST THE TERRACESTANDARD is sponsoringa SalmonValley Music Festivaltrivia Speedway contest. OPEN WHEELERS racing be- WIN PRIZES EVERY' WEEK In order to enter, simply fill in the blanks to the questions listed below, and gins at Terrace Speedway, doses attach your name and phone number. The draw will be made July 14, and Sunday. the winners announcedin the July 19 issueof THE TERRACE STANDARD, The first five entries drawn with the correct answers wins a pair of 3 Day Tennis Weekend Passes to the Salmon Valley Music Festival. SINGLES OPEN at Halliwell 1: .... has a designer line of leather apparel and is a big seller at upscale department stores including Nordstrom's. courts. 2. " " became the first band ever to win the Country Music Association's prestigious "Horizon Award", and quickly became SUNDAY~ JULY 10 one of country's hottest concert draws. Pistol shoot (Terrace Rod and 3. " "is an accomplished walercolour artist. Also has Gun Club) been a featured vocalist and pianist with the "Hamilton Philharmonic INTERNATIONAL Pistol Shoot- Orchestra". lag Confederation Match. 4. Their newest release "Such A Lonely One" from the new album "Only One Moon" has reached Number 1 with a bullet in less than 6 weeks. What group achieved this status in such a short time? Trlathloa ,i ,* SKEENA VALLEY Tfiathlon Drop your answers down' to THE TERRACE STANDARD, 4647 Lazelle begins at 9 a.m. at Furlong Bay DIRT WAS FLYING as the Squirts Rep. team took on the Peewee Kermode Friendship team Avenue, before the July 14, 11:00 a.m, deadline. on Lakelse. It includes a 1.5 km at the PeeWee girls softball tournament June 18-19. swim, 40 km bike, 10 Ion run. • .,.. Contact Ray Warner for info.

TERRACE ROD & GUN Club meets the first Wednes- day of every month, 7 p.m. at the clubhouse on Rifle Range Road in Thornhill. New members am welcome. For information, contact Fred Shaw at 635-2874.

JUNIOR VOLLEYS tennis program goes eve,ty Tuesday Street #841 Steve & Shane Meier and Thursday, z, p.m. to 6 p.m. at the Halliwell Courts. 1993 was the first year for Shane at the For information, contract Bruce Bingham at 638-8092. Terrace Speedway, piloting a Dodge Pick- up. "Piloting" is the key, because this TERRACE NORTHMEN Rugby club practises every truck spent more time air-borne over the Tuesday and Thursday at the corners than on the track. But Shane Northwest Community Col- lege pitch. managed to get it under control and win For information, call Dave 3rd place in B street points. Co-driver Hobby#92- GaryMcCarthy al 638-1327 or 638-0371. Darcy McKeown also picked up a 3rd Gary is one of our faithful Prince Rupert place finish in A street. To get an event on to the racers that shows up each rice day. He Sports Menu, bring the Shane also won the 1993 Memorial probably deserves to have won the hard details into the office at Trophy for the Street Class. luck trophy several times over. But he also 4647 Lazelle Ave., phone This year Shane's dad Steve is sharing the Malcolm at 638-7283 or fax deserves the most sportsman-like trophy driving duties and he's the Rookie. them to 638-8432. Sportsman #18 - Cori Lemky as well. Gary is always willing to help out To make next week's 1991 was the first year for Cori at Terrace fellow racers and that alone can make paper, submissions must be in by 5 p.m. Friday. Speedway, travelling from Hazelton every racing enjoyable, race day. Cori won Hobby Rookie of the Year in S 6:00 PM VANDERHOOFINTERNATIONAL 1991, 7:00 PM UNDAY } After 2 years in Hobby Class, Cori moved TIME TRIALS 1:00 PM J ~f ~b~- July22.241h, to Sportman and recieved Sportsman .~. .~.~: Rookie of the Year in 1993. NEXTRACES JULY 9 & 10

=l The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, June 29, 1994 - C3

Jrs. fight to top IN A COMEBACK effort, Ter- race's Chevron Juniors took the June 18-19 Prince George fastpitch tournament. With Dave Penny pitching, the Juniors won their first game against Telkwa Landing 4-0. A 7-5 win against Prince George Pine Valley brought in three pitchers against the hard- hitting Chevron team batting 18 hits. Starting pitcher was Penny, helped by relief pitcher Brad Neufeld. They faced Prince George M&D Logging in game three with Penny again on the mound for the 5-3 win. That game took them to the final on Sunday where they met M&D Logging again. The Prince George team took the lead in the fourth inning when Brace Nead hit a home run leav- ing the score 6-4 in favour of M&D. But the Chevron Juniors failed to quit, bringing the game to a 6-15 tie in the final inning. The bases were loaded when BALLS WERE flying as the Terrace Tennis Club held a dou- Brad Neufeld stepped Ul: to the bles tournament June 18-19 at the Hal,well courts. Shown plate in an extra inning, hitting m above is just one of the players serving up the balls. See the winning run. C10 for complete results of the tournamenL Bluebacks parting the water for gold FOR TEN Terrace Blueback swimmers, the season continues on at least until the provincial meets. Heading off to the senior provincials in Victoria are 13-year-old Chris Kerman and his older brother ,= Trigger Jamie. The seniors compete at the new Commonwealth pool in Victoria. "It's such a great experience for them to swim at the same facility that will be used a month later for happy the Commonwealth Games," said Bluebacks coach Mike Carlyle. Eight other swimmers will swim at the age.group provincials in Vancouver the following weekend SHOTS RANG out at the rod from July 8-10. and gun clubs in both Terrace "We're really excited about this one because we're hoping for about five swimmers at this meet to and Prince Rupert June 18. make it to the finals," Carlyle said. Shown above is Ed Morris In the boys 10-and-under class will be Dylan Evans with hopes of making it to the finals in one of his shooting his way to Top Re- two specialties: freestyle and backstroke. volver at tO.he Prince Rupert Marina Cheekley, Stacey Parr and Audrey Erb will represent the Bluebacks in the 11-12 girls class. There are high hopes for Checkley swimming her specialties of freestyle and backstroke, Parr with pistol shoot. her freestyle sprinting and Erb's breaststroke. To the left is Bob Karrer at The lone Bluebaek swimmer in the boys 11-12 class is Tristan Brown. the Terrace rod and gun club's Three swimmers are entered into the boys 13-14 class: Seth Downs, Garth Coxford and Kevin Andol- first registered trap shoot. fatto. Shown in the background is shooter Bill Watson. See C10 for complete results Northmen come back thirsty from Camelot of both events. IN THEIR annual trek to Camelot, home of the Smithers Camels, the Terrace Northmen came back The next pistol shoot at the empty. Terrace Rod and Gun Club is The June 18-19 doubleheader ended with two wins for the Camels, sending the Northmen down both the July 10 International Pistol games 10-5. Shooters Confederation It was 5-0 for the Camels at the half of the June 18 game. Northmen Kevin Patterson tied it up early in match, followed by the July 17 the second half with a plunge over the goal line. Police Practical Combat But Patterson wasn't enough as the game ended 10-5 for Smithers. "The second game was like a re-run of the first," said Northmen mangaer David Hull. "'Because of match. our incredible social skills, we were able to get over the losses quite easily after the games." I

CALEDONIA ATTENTION Home Owners! Toyota Previa gives a SENIOR SECONDARY Do Not Risk Your Property being Damaged! SUMMER For all your Tree Service Work, hire a whole new meaning to OFFICE HOURS CERTI FlED PROFESSI ONAL. July 4 - 8 • Fully Insured •Topping & Pruning "riding the team bus." 9:00 am. 12:00 noon

and 1:00 pro- 3:00 pm ' "" ' ' ...... "X'""'" ...... " July 11 - 15 • Good Rates .Hedge Shaping 9:00 am. 12:00 noon The Schoolwill be closedfrom • Dangerous Tree Removal .Clean-up Service July IS.July29 August 2 - 12 9:00 am - 12:00 noon and 1:00 pm - 3:00 pm Aug ust 15 - 19 9:00 am- 12:00 noon August 22.26 9:00 am - 12:00 noon and 1:00 pm - 3:00 pm Regular office hour~ 9:00 am • 3:00 pm will Serving all the Northwest- 24 Hours • convnenceAugust29, 1994

•Gr, :at Sandwich, Great Canadian Celebrate Canada Day with a "Great Arby'sGreat Roast Beef Sal made with Arl slow roast, thi~ roast beef, ton onions, lettuce storage and safety features like • anti-lock brakes • rear wheel drive ketchup & pic • standard drivers & passenger airbag ~!i:i sesame seed bl • front & rear lap and shoulder belts. Buy a Great Canadian Prevla is built to transport your team In safety and and get a comfort. It may haul cargo llke a truck, but it drlves Great Canadian llke a dream. FREE! 562.ARB (2 291 TERRACE MOTORS TOYOTA Westw0od Drive "Canada's Oldest Toyota Dealership" TASIl:"r"'t;-n----...... BY"S t near Pine Centre 4912 Hwy, 16 West Terrace, B.C. D.L. 5957 635-6558 Prince George I C4 -The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, June 29, 1994

i ¸ : i • CTION D I u . _ --1,; ¸

• 1. REALESTATE 1. REAL ESTATE 3. FOR RENT 5. FOR SALE MISC, I ACTION AD RATES FOR SALE IN KITWANGA. 4 bedroom 5 BEDROOM 2500 SQ.FT. HOME on 5 2 - BEDROOM APARTENT ON Graham O.C.3. CAT F.E.L BUCKET,snow blade, homo. Excellent rates. Washer/dryer, acres, needs finishing. Garage/workshop. Avenue. Suitable for non.smoking working Runs well. $4500 obo. Surefire Wood, fddge, woodheater. 1 aue land. $34,000. $74,900. 20 minutes west Bums Lake. 1- couple. No pets. $695/month plus damage electric furnace $500 obo. Martin 849.5445 698-7900. deposit. Phone 638-8854. bad,packer guitar $550. Smithers 847. 8898 638-7283 BEAUTIFUL MODERN LOG homo, 2 1.2 ACRES CLEARED ON Brauns Street. 2 BEDROOM HOUSE ON Lakelse Lake fireplaces, 2 km private lake shore/117 $36,000.635.5817 for July and August. Apply in wdtlng to file DNOH DIESEL ELECTRIC planL 3 kw, DEADLINE: FRIDAY 5 RM. acres (or just acreage). Retirementdream/ I #53, do Terrace Standard, 4647 Lazelte 120 volts, 25 amp, single phase, 3000 Classified and Classified Display Mountain view. 694.3317 2. MOBILE HOMES Ave., Terrace, BC, VBG 1S8. watts. 4 outlets. Recentlysen,iced. $1200 obo. Timothy 1.692-3805. •THE MEADOW,' 2 HOMES, half barn, 3 ROOM FOR RENT for responsible ADVERTISING DEADLINES: When a stat holiday falls on a 1978 14X68 SAFEWAY HOME 2 BR., 5 ADMIRAL FRIDGE. ALMOND. E.R.C. 5 storage sheds on 58 acres. Located 2 appliances, gas furnace, s~lt addition. working person. $250 plus utilities. Call Saturday, Sunday or Monday, the deadline is Thursday at 5 p.m. miles south of Naas camp. 633.2418 or after 6 pm at 635.7113. Convenient yrs. old. $500. 635.3677 after 5 pm. Located Shady Rest R.V. P~, Houston. 0cafion. for all display and classified ads, 638-7899. $29,900. 845-2314. FENCING MATERIAL FOR sale. 635. 5981 Terrace Pre.cut, TERRACE STANDARD, 4647 LAZELLE AVE,, COMMERCIAL BUILDING 1994 SRI MANUFACTURED HOME. 2 bedroom, 14x71, fully skirted. Ready for FOR LEASE ANTIQUE OAK DININGtable, two leaves, TERRACE, B.C, VBG 1S8 In busyl"hunhillAr~ Blocked • 2 offices - 2nd Floor turned and carved legs. American,:4 All classified and classified display ads must be prepaid by either cash, Visa or construction,me~ roof, approx.2,000 sq. occupancy. Vendor will carry at $600/month. Call 638.0800 or 638.1182. • Greig Avenue access plus maple chairs, 645.7171 Mastercard. When phoning in ads please have your Visa or Mastercard number ft. G.H.6' secud~fence in rear of building. Asking$125,000. connecting heated warehouse/ ready. 1970 GLENDALE 1:ZX68. NEW gas 635-4332 or 635-4349 furnace, gas stove, gas hotwaler tank. shop 20 words (first insertion) $6.00 plus 15¢ for additional words. *(Additional • 15OO sq. ft. - 2 Bays insertions) $4.00 plus 10¢ for additional words. $12.00 for 3 weeks (not exceeding Must be moved. $16,000. 635-3334 days ATTRACTIVE 1087 SQ.FT. 3 BEDROOM only. • Mezzanine Look What's 20 words, non.commerdai). Prices include 7% G.S.T, Birthday and Anniversary Panabode house, easy care siding, • lane access $25.53 up to 3 col. inch (additional inches at $9,51 each). Classified Display $9.51 14X70 MANCO WITH 87,20 EXPANDO. New at attached garage. 75'x125' nicely treed, New porch. New n/g heater, ~dge, stove, Available immediately per inch (.68¢ per line). landscaped lot, garden area. Fenced back dishwasher & drapes. Washer/dryer Phone 635-5531 yard, 14'x24' deck, large garden shed. negotiable. Rreplace, 2 sheds. Call 638- Large country kitchen, newly renovated 8885. Nasa OVER 30 CLASSIFICATIONS! bathroom. Fully carpeted, gas heat. Holdings 12)(68 MOBILE, 10X60 ADDITION. 4 Convenient location. 4024 - 4th Ave. 847. AND 3 BEDROOM TRAILER for renL 1. Real Estate 12. Motorcycles 24. Notices 5638 to view, $112,500. appliances (only 2 yrs. old), N/G heat, updated plumbing, 4 bdrm (one is 10'x20' Sorry no pets. References required, 2. Mobile Homes 13. Snowmobiles 25. Business 3 BEDROOMS UP, ONE UNFINISHED approx). Stereo book shelf (6 1/2'x 81/2'). Please leave messageat 635.4315. 3. For Rent 14. Boats & Marine Opportunities down house. Fddge/stove, built-in Across from child's play area, close to ONE BEDROOM AND TWO bedroom apt. dishwasher. $133,000. 2152 Cypress 4. Wanted to Rent 15. Machinery 26. Personals convenience store, on bus route. Owner for renL Available July 1st and Aug. 1st. Street. CAll 638-8298 moved out of town. 635.3902. $30,000 References required please. Phone 635. 5. For Sale Misc. 16. Farm Produce 27. Announcements obo. 6428 or 635-5136. 6. Wanted Misc. 17. Garage Sales 28. Card of Thanks FOR SALE 12 X 64, 1973 SAFE'WAY ROOMY 2 BEDROOM MOBILE home, Patio 7. For Rent Misc. 18. Business Services 29. In Memoriam mobile home. 3 bedrooms. 4 appliances. ThornhiII. Available July 1st. References | Old31,hom&6mtalc b'ms / required. 635..4949. 8. Cars for Sale 19. Lost & Found 30. Obituaries / Goodl~oninThomhi]lo~lamofla~d/ $20,000. Call 638-0450. 9. Trucksfor Sale 20. Pets & Livestock 31. Auction Sales 1974 12 X 60 MOBILE HOME. $14,000. Laterns! L$195'000 Phone635-4453 ,~ New furnace. Roof done last yr. $4000 10. AircraR 21. Help Wanted 32. Legal Notices down, $400 per month. 635-6107 Summit 11. Recreational 22. Careers 33. Travel VIEW LOTS IN Decker Lake. Flieghts subdivision. One - 6.4 acres, stumped Square The Yellow Gift House Vehicles 23. Work Wanted /seeded. One- with trees. 5,3 acres. 3. FOR RENT on Hwy 16 REasonable priced. Call K~us or I 1 BEDROOMAPARTMENT. Quiet, clean, Apartments The Terrace Standard reserves the right to classify ads under appropriate headings Angelika. 1.698-7484 Bums Lake. ~ I~ The Yellow and to set rates lherefore and to determine page location. security entrance. On site management. One/Two Bedroom The Terrace Standard reminds advedisers that is Is against the provincial Human 3 BEDROOMHOUSE (1176 sqJt,) on 1.5 Downtown location. Sorry, no pets, Call (% ~ on Hwy16 Rights Act to discriminate on Ihe basis of children, marital status and employment when acres. Nicely landscaped. Barn, 638.6762, Referencesrequired. Units placing "For Rent" ads. Landlords can state a no-smoking preference; ' greenhouse, root cellar, 2150 sqJt. shop. The Terrace Standard reserves the flghl to revise, edit, classify or reject any BED AND BREAKFAST room for renL Quiet & Clean advedlsement and to retain any answem directed to the News Box Reply Service, and Newly renovated house located in the 635-3772, 5 km from Terra~. Tourists to repay the customer the sum paid for the advedisement and box rental. semi industrial area. Call for appointment Racquetball Courts Box replies on "Hold" instructions not picked up withln 10 days of expiry of an Welcome. advedlsement will be destroyed unless mailing instructions are received. Those to view. 635.7497 Gymnasium answering Box Numbers are requested not to send odglnal documents to avoid loss. 2 BEDROOM AND 1 BEDROOM duplex, All claims of errors in advedisements must be received by the publisher within 30 located in Thornhill. Nmv building. Call Ray Warner days after the flint publication. . References. No pets. Utilities induded, COMMADCRE '64 COMPUTER- DISC It is agreed by the advediser requesting space that the liability of the Terrace FOR SALE Standard in the event or failure to publish an advedisement as published shall be available Aug. 1st. Reply to tile #9, 4647 635-5968 drive $50, key board $50, Star printer :limited to the amount paid by the advediser for only one incorrect insedion for the . BY OWNER Lazelle Ave., Terrace, BC, VBG 3Z9 $100. 15 ft. round swimming pool, 4 ~. pbdlbn of t~'l~l:,,6itislng"~fice'o~;'upled by the Incol.rect~or'omitted it em only, and that 2607 Pear St. deep, pump, cover, lots of extras,S300. •/there shall:be~nbtlablllty in'any even~ greater than the amount paid for such advedlslng. 3 Bedroom Ranch Style NEW 3 BEDROOM DUPLEX . for renL $800/month. $500 damage deposit. No Wood lathe with motor and tools $300. with carport. 1056 sq. ft., Honda generator 500 watts, $350. Stihl pets, no smoking. Send replies to: 4830 BEDROOM M.H. WITH 2 room addition. 1. REAL ESTATE 1. REAL ESTATE 4700 Block Tu0k. Paved Hwy. 16 west, Terrace, BC VBG 1L6 chainsaw, mini mills, exb'a bars, and N. Eby str. acreage. References required, chains. All for $200. 632-7851 driveway, fruit trees, $600 ruth., plus utilities. Available Aug.1, 3 BEDROOMCOTTAGE OVERLOOKING 2 BEDROOM WOODGREEN CONDO, 3 BEDROOM HOME 1200 SQ,FT. with greenhouse, 2 level natural gas fireplace, no smokers, no pets. 638-0071 or 635-5510. 1983 5.0 UTRE HIGH OUTPUT engine, Babine Lake at Smithers landing. Hydro, 3/4 finished basemanL Lot 80x200 ft. Available July 1. $800/mo. References 15o,0oo km. Very good condition. Doesnt running water, oil and wood heat. One 30x22 ft. finished shop with garage door, 6undeck, n]g heat. SMALL 3 BDRM HOME on 80x200 lot, required. Apply to File #56, c/o Terrace bum oil. Comes with dutch, manifolds and hour from Smithers. Asking $37,500. 24x24 ft, roof for RV, paved driveway, For appointment to recently renovated, nicely landscaped lots factory 600 Holley carb. $600 obo. 636- Phone 847-5344 Standard, 4647 Lazelle, Terrace, BC, of flowers & garden area, located in Lower patio, garden, greenhouse, fruit trees. view phone 635-4294 VBG.1SB. 0527. CUTE AND COZY little house wRh large Located in Thomhill area dose to schools Thornhill, 1 block from schools. Must sign after 6 p.m. 1 year lease. $750 per month. Available ALL STEEL BLDGS.BUY local. Factor/ shop located on 2 aues at Jackpine Flats. and f~ld. Asking $153,000. Call 635-9459. clearance saMe! For your comm'l, ag and Includes 5 appliances. $85,000.635.2862. Serious inquires only. SERIOUS ENQUIRIES ONLY. Aug. 1st. Apply to file #36 c/o Terrace REAL ESTATE Standard, 4647 Lazefie Ave., Terrace, BC, storage needs. 24x34 to 80x125. Will 33 ACRES 1/2 NORTH LOT 1712, off the LOOKING FOR 3.4 BEDROOM house to ACERAGE &SOLAR HOMEfor sale: 160 VBG 1S8, deliver and erect. Savings end soon. LB. Nasa River. Asking $18,000. C.~I (810) buy, around $100,000, in Terrace or rural. FOR RENT Fence (604) 635-4125. 725-6363. (Miichigan, USA) 635-3422 acres. South slope, fantastic view • gem in the Bulkley Vatley• 11 km west of For Rent or Lease Purchase at 4. WANTED TO RENT FOR THE BEST deaJs on 2900 SQ.FT. 6 BR. QUAUTY HOME in LOT FOR SALE. Woodland park area, Houston, BC. 177 KS. Fax: 845-3551 or 4521 Lekelse Ave., Terrace. I expresso/ceppucdno coffee machines and LOOKING FOR ROOM or shared pflrne residential area. Recent renovations Telkwa. 630 Maple Cres. $25,000, phone Box 580, Houston, BC, VOJ 1ZO. Office store,, storage or shop, grinders in B.C. Call (604) 596.4446. We & many extra features. Asking $185,000. 847-3507 up to 2000 square feet on accomodation for July. Close to town or also have carts. Phone 847-9630 street level if required. college. Reasonable pdce. Will negotiate THE MEADOWS. 2 HOUSES, 1/2 barn, 3 for domestic duties. 635-3584 UTIUTY TRAILER, 31/4 X 5', WELL built, 3 BR. RANCHER IN WILDWOOD sub. in storage sheds on 58 acres. Located 2 Phone 635-2655 or 638-8352 almost new, hinged back spare wheel. Smithers. Fenced yard, carport, gas heat miles south of Nasa Camp. 633-2418 or Reum Motors WANTEDTO RENT: Single mother of one $400. 635-4237 & water. 5 appliances. $118,000. 847. 638-7899, FOR looking for a 2 or 3 bedroom smoke free 4521 Lakelse Ave. house. Rural o.k., 638-0940. FOR SALE: 21 FT. TRAVEL TRAILER. 8883 4 BR. WELL KEPT HOME on 4 Tandem axle sleeps 7. Large 120 bass I "Wanted" - Rental A¢commodatlon HOUSE FOR SALE, 3 brm, fireplace, commercial 10ts in the heart of Telkwa. SALE Young professional couple wilh cat accordian. $500. Used carpet 12 x 19 1/2 finished basement, wet bar, rsf 65 846-9751. Leave message if we aren't ONE BEDROOM APARTI~ENT, $625 require place to live In Terrace for Aug. & 9x 19 1/2. $300 forboth. 635.5061 woodstove, natural gas, 24'x16' garage, home. Thanks. Restaurant month, available July 1st. Freshly painted 1/94. 2 Bedroom Apt., Duplex, Small seperate shop, close to schools, 135 $155,000 EXCL and in s.c., n.s., no pets please. 635.9409 house, ate. Closeness to College or LAP TOP COMPUTER, 386 with built-in Carrier, 699-8055, message699.6254. P&D Berfelo evenings. downtown would be an asset. Please modem. Windows 3.1, MS works for Commercial Lots contact Grog Lalnsbury through Unda at windows, programs for modem with a CUSTOM 3.BEDROOM HOME with RETAIL AND OFFICE space available at FOR SALE $79,900 MLS NRS Reelil~ - 635- 6142. colour pdnter. Asking $1100. Call 638. basement; 24x40 workshop on concrete the HoustonMall. Reasonable rates. For 2943. slab; 3.74 acres. Howelts rd. Topley, BC. 4 Lots Light Industrial Bldg. information please call: Bert at 1.635.6316 WANTEDTO RENT: motorhome for last $114,000. Call 845-3252 or 696-3252 at Greig .& Clinton weeks in July, first week of August, for 3 DATA TERMINAL SYSTEM S model $225,000 MLS SLEEPING ROOM FOR rent, 5 km from reasonable rate. Please cell 635-9338. 560 cash registers w/cash drawers. 2 Data WANTED TO BUY: house in rural area (zoned central -commercial) Terrace. 635-3772. Ph: 635-3213 Riverfront Lot RELOCATING FROM VICTORIA couple Checker Requisition Printers, 3 ICL Slip outside city limits. Preferrably Woodland AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY: RETAIL Printer Md1922. Call Dennis at 798-2214. Park, Centennial, Merkiey area. Call 638- 635-2274 (home) $35,000 MLS looking for 2.3 bedroom home with fenced space on I.azelle, formerly celeo yard for dog and cat. Nonsmokers, no 8854 Fax: 635-0833 Computors. Available July 1/94. Presently children. For Aug. 1/94. Please call 1474- 6. WANTED MISC. 4 BEDROOM HOUSE ON large lot. Ideal GOOD REVENUE PROPERTY. 4627 Other Homes & Pat's Knit Shop. Phone 635.2360 5495. location. Immediate possession. To view WANTED TO BUY • 1/2 oz. 1 oz gold Tuck Ave. 3 bedrooms up, one bedroom I call 635-5136 Listings Available FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT with coins - Maple Leaf or Kmgarand. 635. down, New cupboards, new bathroom, shared kitchen & bath. Suitable for male 5. FOR SALE MISC. 74O0. CONDO'S OVERLOOKING Marina/ new carpets, 6 yr. old roof, one bedroom John Evans tenant. Available Aug, 1, $275 ruth. 635- BIRCH FLOORING. TONGUEand groove Lakeshore, $29,999. 100% financing basement suite. Asking $140,000. 635. 5510 or 638-0071. Close to downtown & 8. CARS FOR SALE 4444 leave message. ReMax of Terrace 4 sides. 3]4 in. thick, 12 in, and longer, O.A.C. Call for your complimentary hospital. weekend. Westcoast Motorsport 4654 Lazelle Rustic grade $3.10 per sq. ft. Qear grade 1968 MUSTANG. EXCELLENT 2 BEDROOM CABIN AT Lakelse Lake. SLEEPING ROOM IN basement of quiet Marketing. cell Ginny 1.800-588.4788 or $4.15 per sq, ft. Francois Lake CONDITION, New paint job. Serious Sandy Beach. Excellent location. 638-1400 home with no children. Your own Howard/Larry 1-697-6322, $229,000, Call 798.2461, or 624-.6408. Woodworking. 1.695-6616. enquiries only. One owner. Call after 5 pro, bathroom, and relaxing area. Laundry 'WORMS FOR COMPOST," Bulkley 638.0694. Must see to appreciate. facilities, cooking facilities minimal. Non VaileyEarthworm Hatchery has the worms 1980 MUSTANG, 77,000 KM. REBUILT i l OPEN HOUSE DUPLEX LIVING AT ITS $350smoking per female month. preferred, Available must Aug. be 15/94, quiet. for you. Complete indoor compost kits, 2.31itre,4spd, factory sunroof, newpaint, ,LUXURY BEST Vermicompost casUng for fertilizer. Worm brakes, exhaust, etc. Must view. $3200 4826 Soucie ,~ o -~,~, ..... ;~ ,~.m~.~,. write file #44 c/o Terrace Standard, bedding.Phone845.7783 obo,635.5371. ~; ~ :"~2-~J~ ~,~ ~!~ ~!~.. ~r~ . Terrace, BC, VBG 1S8, ..... ~. • . . .~ ~..,~ . PRE FAR WOOD constructed utility 1981 Z.28, STANDARD, LOADED, NO Saturday, July 2 ~/~:::. ~t;~.~( ~ ROOMFOR RENT for working person, sheds. Dirk Bakker. Phone 638.1768 rust,lots of new parts. $4500. 842.6739 1:00 pm to 4:00 pm , "~ .. ~.J ~ i~ ll~i ~..i; ,~%~.~.~,:=.ql:~!~ Full facilities. Cell 638-8293. evenings,

...... ,-,iB,=li R Little Tykes slideS200, little Tykes kiddy ; ~ ' I~l ~! ~ !1~,i ~ car, $70. Cal1635.3450.

• ; ...... ~ _ , aw~,~ .... I~" ~ Call 638.0411. Each side offers 1392 sq. ft. of quality comfort, ceramic tile I 1~"~' £~ Dodds 'i. ; ii!~ ~i.~:.~! floors in entry, hail, kitchen & dining areas, gas fireplaces in 4818 Hwy.. 6 West r" ...... "1 ,, For more Information call master bedroom and family room, 3 bedrooms, 3 . I This Coupon Worth I I "~~ Lease RicWhite: bathrooms, European style kitchen, 2 sundecks, 2x6 __ I t~ 635-6508 (h) framing, twin seal windows, carport, extra parking in the Service/EL II $5 off any Purchase II I '~~ Manager rear, and five appliances included for the price of $122,900 Industrial I of Crazy-Wear or I " 638-0371 (w) per unit, MLS, I Gorilla Wear I I OUR 2 YEAR LEASE $ + TERRACE REALTY LTD, For v/swing call Christel 635-5397 or Rusty 635-5754. Bays I from the I I wi, =v. you'l ,000' • 88Oto 7200 sq. ft. I CHIMOwAREHOUSE, I I ovor..4ye=pu,ch=e. , I ROYAL LEPAGE '] I from the Skeena Hotel, I I ThornhillMotors :1 Phone 635-7459 I Coupongood till July31,1994 I I _3040 Hwy 16 East, Terrac9 ASSOClATEBRoKERNETWORK ,,q i~roqressive V':,.ntures /.....,,..,....I 1 per customer,..."" ..,....J' I I DEN# 7041-635"7286 The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, June 29, 1994 - C5 TI()N D

- 8. CARS FOR SALE 8. CARS FOR SALE 11. RECREATIONAL 14. BOATS & MARINE i VEHICLES 1981 AMC EAGLE SPORT 4 WD, Alloy 1990 GRAND PRIX LE 2 door, 5 speed. i 16 FOOT MISTY RIVER boat. Aluminum rims, excellent tires. No rust. Good paint. V-6 air conditioning, cruise, new brakes, TRAV-L-MATE CAMPER for compact boat and trailer. Powered by a 40 hp Needs new clutch, $800. Phone 847.2018 new tires. $8500 obo, 842-5927. truck, 8' long, sleeps 3. Three way fridge, mercury motor. Has center steering 1986 CUTLASS SUPREME. FULLY 1988 HISSAN PATHFINDER 2 door, 5 three burner stove. Priced for quick sale at counsel, winshield and forward controls. loaded, good cond. Power sunroof. 305 sp., e.c., Call 638-0829. $2000. 847-4858 Asking $5500 obo. Phone 567.2152 evenings, Vanderhoof. auto., grey with grey interior. $5800 obo. 1980 DATSUN EXTENDEDCAB Pick.up. 1977 21 IT, MOTORHOME; VERY 842.5670 Clean. Exceptionally good transportation. CLEAN; power steering; power brakes; 14' ALUMINUM BOAT, 15 H.P. mercury, accessories, $1950. Utility trailer, 6'x10' 1989 GRAND VOYAGER LE New tires. 1-695.8696 Late eve. Burns automatic; cruise; 4 burner stove; oven; n-V o lake. flatdeck, $450.1.695-6419 evenings. ~kl O LAN DI I,.,:][.~.l white/woodgrain. Loaded, 7 passenger. bathroom with shower; boat bitch; sleeps • ANo Mo.,.~ ,.A=,o L~I_JVULILI Excellent condition. $11,000. 1.692.3275. 1966 CORVEI-rE ROADSTER. ASKING six; $9500 obo. Call Houston: 845.7743 20 FT. VALCO RIVERBOAT. 140 HP. CANADA Lrr) Bums Lake $35,000 obo. Serious Inquiries only. 2 BR. 12)(60 TRAILER FOR SALE. Must Merc. Jet and prop trailer. $9000. Call 1980 MERC MONARCH 302; V-8; auto; Please call 632-6239 be moved. In very good shape. 842-6483 635.4894. NORTHLAND COMMUNICATIONS LTD. p.s, p.b; $800 obo, and aluminum box 1988 CHEV CHEVETTE. Runs great. 4 MOTOR HOME FOR rent. Sleeps 6. Fully TROPHY 2260 BAYUNER WITH a Volvo i! o Autotel Rental liner; full size; $450 obo. Call 696.3420 spd, 2 door. Excellent gas mileage. This is self contained. $125 per day. Insurance Penta AQ 125 4 cycle. 800 hrs since new. / Kil ,, evenings. a greatdeal at $1600. Hurry[ 635.1916 extra. Call for details 635-4705. Clean. $15,000. Call 635-4894. ,! I~l"/~" ' Marine Security 1989 GRAND AM, 2 DOOR; ps, pb, a/c, 1978 CHEVYWINDOW VAN. R.G. Body's PROWLER HOUDAY)'RAILER. App. 22', 16' DEEP V DOUBLE EAGLE outboard. ".~!:.4:~,v . Home Automation/Security cruise, tilt. Extra rims with w nter tres, rough. 350 Auto. $500. Evenings 635- very good condition. $4800, Granlsle. 1- 75 hp Johnson Stinger. Excellent shape. $5900. 846-9340 Telkwa. 4655 697-2474 Ski bar. Bow door. New steering. New V , No. 4- 5002 Pehle 638-0261 1969 C.,AMARO327, 3 SPD. AUTO, Body '88 FOX G.L. WAGON, 2 door, 4 spd., 1955 FORD 32' CAMPERIZED BUS. battery. Bilge pump. 635-6183 in excellent shape. Silver with black am/fro cassette. Well maintained. Lots of $2200 obo, after 4:30 -635-2137. 1991 BAYUNER20 FT. 4.3 UTRE engine. interior. For quick sale $4999.1-692-3709 pep. Asking $4500.635-5544. 1990 BONAlR 5TH WHEEL. Asking $15,000.798-2233. 350 LT1. 330 HP, M22 4 SPEED, 4:11 $12,500 obo. Like new. With awning, 17'2" AUCRAFT LYNX JETBOAT, trailer, When you gotta' have iL We'll deliver lit! GAYTON'S PICK pod, 110,000 miles, excellent condition. stereo, microwave, 2 way fridge. 18" hull, 302 4bbl Holley, economical 2 1[~ n ofiV.7~=_ . ..!~'~., ~'t "- ~ ---,-..' '~l OF THE WEEK To view 849.9808. Vanderhoof. Call 567-2030 or 567.3828. stage Hamilton, canvas, 60 gal. fuel , " , ~ :.::.~.2~.~.~ 4 1969 MUSTANG MACH I 35/W, good 1975 22 FT DODGE MOTORHOME.Runs capacity. $17,000 obo. 847-4040 runner, 99% rust free. 1967 Mustang F.B. great. Good rubber all around, new 28' GRENFELL, EXPRESS CRUISER. shortened 9", straight axle, needs hotwater pump, toilet and inspected for Mahogany over yellow cedar. 534 Ford finishing. 1923 Model T pick-up, runs & gas leaks. $4000. Leave message MMne inboard, vhf, d.s., t.v., ~-fm looks good. 1959 A.C. Aceca alum. body, afternoons at 638-1423. cassette, head, elec. winch. 1993 survey. re,runner of a A.C. cobra. 1955 Chev. 2 dr. $25,000. Will sell for $12,000. Call 638- "Our expediting service will save your company money" '74 VANGUARD 26' TRAVEL TI~LER, 1791. wagon restoration started, good project. g.c., $4000 obo. Evenings 635-4655. GAYTO N NABESS 1969 Charger R.T., ,bit. 440, 4 spd., runs FOR SALE 18' RIVERBOAT. 115 horse CHIMO DELIVERY 638-8530 excellent; rusty. 1969 Charger S.E. 440, 1988 CHEV 23' MOTORHOME. 65,000 Merc. Trailer, fish finder. $25,000. 635- 88 Toyota Celica auto, needs some restoring. 1974 Cuda, miles. Excellent condition. $215,000. Ken, 5817. 360 c.I. pistol grip 4 spd. excellent. Call 638.8700. • Immaculate .Loaded 635-6128. NORTHERN UTE CAMPERS. 1994 2 pc 15. MACHINERY molded fiberglass models, 6'10", 8'5", 9'6". DERRY LAND SURVEYING WATER TRUCKS, 5 LOADERS, 5 s10,995 9. TRUCKS FOR SALE Contact for further info. Phone: 567.2937 BRITISH COLUMBIA LAND SURVEYOR or 567.4986. excavators, jaw crusher, cone crusher, CANADA LAND SURVEYOR dump trucks, tilt trailers, 3 farm tractors. 1994 FORD F150 EXTENDED CAB. TERRACE, B.C. Thornh Mo tors NEW. Short box, a/c, stereo cassette. 20FT. PROWLER HOUDAY TRAILER in 4x4 backhoes, 140, G and 146 graders, 3040 Hwy 16 East, Terrace Asking $18,000. ,Serious offers call 842- excellent condition. Sleeps six; $4200. ambulance, Aliatt paver. Call for complete Guy F. Derry BCLS, CLS DLR# 7041 635-7286 6890 after 5 pm. Bathroom; stove top oven; furnace. Call: list. Call Viz 493-6791 635-6608 (Office) 635-2852 (Res) 845-7094 1988 DODGE ARIES STATION wagon. REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE. 1989 M.F. 235 DIESEL TRACTOR WITH allied • Subdivisions • Site Surveys Excellent condition. 5 spd, bucket seats, GMC 1/2 ton 4x4. Nat. gas, long range 23' VANGUAl:~D MOTORHOME, LOW 350 front end loader. 3 pt. hitch. P.T.O. • Lot Post]rigs • Building Certificates am/fro, $4500. Bums Lake, 1.698.7484. fuel tanks, p.s., p.b., rockguard. Excellent mileage, air conditioning, sleeps six, full $9500. 1-895.6653eve.Burns lake. condition. $10,500. 638-1972 bathroom with tub, clean, good condition. 89(45' 5TH WHEEL STORAGE VAN. 1991 EXPLORER, DARK GREY,pinstripe $9,500 obo. Bums Lake 1-692-7293. 1988 AERO STAR XLT, FULLY loaded. In 8'x45' highboy. 4300 International Cub, 15' red interior, 4 w.d, 47,000 km. Asking 1983 26' GLENDALE CLASS C $19,000. Excellentcondition. 846.9158 very good condition. Asking $8999 obo. By gravel box & wet kit, 5th wheel, 13 It. truck owner, 638-0939. Motorhome. 460 auto, c/w cruise, full deck, 1987 Aries 4 dr'. 846-5213 1988 FORD MUSTANG GT. 5.0 litre. shower/bath, sleeps 6, awning. Excellent 1981 644C JOHN DEERE LOADER, 51,000 kin. New tires, CD player,summer 1988 DODGE DAKOTA. NEW paint, new condition, $21,500. Phone 692.3026. drlveni $11,000 obo. Call 627.7530. tires. 638.8813 comes with rebuilt engine, only 200 hours. COZY CORNER 23-5-25 rubber, good conditbn, wheel 1990 EURO LUMINA 3.1 FI, 4 door, 1990 FORD RANGER 4X4. Low mileage, 12. MOTORCYCLES no off-reading, one family owner. Excel. chains, Welco log grapple. Call radio 95,000 km, $8500. Also, 1983 4x4 H490483 on YK Oolsa Lake. FIREPLACE coM.. with canopy. $8500. 635-4776. 1990 VW SANDRAlL 1600 CC. All high Rameharger, 60,000 kin, $5500, both in performance parts. New tires all around. ec. 638.1292 TRAIL KING TRIPLE axle tag trailers SPECIALTIES LTD, 1983 4X4 NISSAN PICKUP. GREAT Professionally built racer.Free demo but (50,000 lb. capacity) and tilt decks; now in ~,condition:. New transmission and brak(is. R~al & Barb LaFrance ~1986 NISSAN PULSAR NX, 4 cyl., 5_si~., :~,no joyriders!-$2500 firm..-1-892-7497 ;! stock, R;T.A.C. regulations, specs/prices sunroof, :bra,. new Alpine deck, muffler M~stselll$2700;cal1635-6290;:. :! ' Bums Lake 375~RlverDrive :• " ., on request. Trans .Pacific !-762.9320, Terrace; B.C. V8G 3N9 shocks, v.g,c. $4300 obo. 632.6487 .... 1986 FORD ANEOSTAR MINI-VAN, 1989 KAWASAKI NINJA 600 R Kelowna. excellent shape, 6 cylinder, cruise, tilt, air, (604) 635-6~77 1981 OMEGA OLDSMOBILE WITH 1984 motorcycle, peerless butterfly bolster. 1987 KENWORTH MODEL TS00, 3406B motor. Good tires, great on gas. Was tinted windows, summer radials and winter On/off highway, c/w 14" saucer, 2 off Cat engine, rubber block suspension, studded radials, 7 passenger, casette, asking $2000. Will sell $1500. 646-9751. highway scale dsers, New. Fraser Lake 1- 44,000 diffe, RT15615 trans, 391 ratio, new clutch and se~ced. 638-8890 or 638. 699-6460 aluminum wheels. Good condition, 8897. $6500 obo. 1986 SUZUKI GSXR 750 SPORT BIKE. inspection done. $40,000 firm. Phone 992- 1988 DODGE DAKOTA4)(4. 638-1570. Low mileage, $3200 obo. 697.6219 5398 or 992-2679, ask for Dwain. MACKAY'S FUNEBAL 1967 FUEL TRUCK. 2000 GALS with 2 Granisle. 1977 JOHN DEERE 310 BACKHOE, 2 SEBVICES horse pump/one interm air conditioner, 1985 HONDA VFR 750. 12,000 original buckets, good condition, $12,000. 846- hooks Into house trailer. Duct work. 698- miles, many extras. Beautiful cond. $2500 9340 Telkwa. Terrace Crematorium 4626 Davis Ave., Terrace 7451, not Sundays. obo. 632-6487 ask for Mike. ,,! Directors: INTERNATIONAL TRACTOR, 124 ~'~or¢ ~ JAMES WESTERMAN, DOUG MAC FARLANE Rltchle Mailer 1989 GMC EXTENDED CAB pickup; MASSEY bailer, 925 Massey swather, 3 ,¢~ d~,~ ~._.~=~JEANETTE SCHULMEISTER, EDITHANHORN heavy half;, 5-speed overdrive. Asking Sales & Leasing 14. BOATS & MARINE bottom plow, 7 ft. disk, hay rack, 2 hay *', MARC-R MACKAY /'A $7500 obo. Call: 845-7001 (after 6 pm). wagons, manure spreader, hay elevator ',~ 24 llOOg .Answering and PagerSarvlce ~/~ WHY PAY 1993 FORD F150 XLTo EXTEND cab. BEAUTIFUL 67X30' CEDAR FLOAT and more small equipment. Will sell as a Fully loaded. Towing package, 24,000 kin. home. 8O0 sq.' main floor, 25O sq.' up. 7.5 package or individually. 847-8778 Terrace,&Prince KitinRuped Lhem S 63S-;e444 ,u...,.,,~cbllon MORE TAX? Still under warranty $25,500.632-4358: kw edna generator. Has own water Smithers 1991 JIMMYSLE. 4X4, 4.3L engine, blue/ system - completely self contained and PATRICK LOG LOADER with grapple. Ask Ritchie how you gray, comes with tow hitch, roof racks, • ready to tow anywhere. $68,000 obo, 624- Phone after 5 pro. 847-2430. can "Smart Lease" to running boards, a/c, cruise, 73,000 miles. 1636 message,624-2792 ask for Darren. 842.5202. $15,000 obo. 1980 BAYLINER, 2550 COMMAND ONE 1978 CATERPILLAR MODEL 518 own a car or truck. I Line Skldder in good running condition, BRIDGE. f.w.c. Volvo 260 engine. 280 leg. • COMMERCIAL 11, RECREATIONAL trim tabs, galley, enclosed head, stereo, 2 c/w Cat winch and 4 chains, Tires average I SEE THE BENEFIT OF sounders, VHF, C,B, 9.9 kicker, propane 40-50% wear. Please forward written • RESIDENTIAL EXERCISING VEHICLES offers to J, MacDonald, 4621 Keith Ave., TH ERMAX I stove, on a 1981 EZ lead trailer. $22,000 TERRACE,B.C. - 635-1899 ALL YOUR OPTIONS! Terrace, BC, V8G 1K3. 24' TRAVEL TRAILER, TANDEM axle, obo, call 632-4260. SMITHERS,B.C. - 847-5264 See Ritchie for details today. fully self contained. Equalizer hitch, new 20 H.P. MERO. OLDER. IN excellent MASSEY FERGUSON 124 SQUARE tires, new upholster/, will trade for riveror shape. 635-9156 after 5:00 pro. baler, lightly used for 6 seasons. $4250. GLEN MUIR Phone 842.5316 Hazelton. MN~GER IIMcEwan l ocean boat. 635.5537 1976 -. 24 FT. RBREFORM; 350 CHEV 9.9 kicker; loaded; in the water at Granisle. 1971 CASE 1150 CRAWLER (D-5 equiv) BATTING, VAPOUR BARRIER • SOUND INSULATION 1976 21' DODGE JAMBOREE MOTOR- $14,000 obo. Will consider small trade. 6 cyl. 100 h.p. 6 way blade, winch runs home. I ton chassis, 360, 3 spd auto, Call 845-3299 from 5-9 pm well. Fair condition, $8000,1-694-3645, sleeps 6. Serf contained, 14" color "13/, 1985 MAZDA 626, PW, PB, ps, pdl, intedor reconditioned, ceiling FOR SALE 26' 1991 BIGFOOT5th wheel, 16. FARM PRODUCE sunroof, am/fro cassette, good condition, reupholstered. New ceiling, roof, tires. $25,000. No 6ST. May consider small lady ddven, very reliable transportation. $8500 for quick sale. 1.692.3709 eve. riverboat or w.h.y, on trade. 635.2944 ORGANIC FEED. NEAR conventional BEAUTIFULI $4200 obo. 847.3750. prices. Barley, oats, wheat In bulk, bagged Permanent or processed square or round bales. Concrete Delivery arranged. Fair Farms, Box 185, Mower Strips Hythe, AB, T0H 2(30, Ph. 403-354-8826, (Edging) Fax 403.354-2482. HAY FOR SALE. $2 PER BALE, To be FIRST 20 FEET FREE (offera )lies to 200 feet or picked up in field. Call 798-2214. INSTALLED BY 18. BUSINESS SERVICES TERRACE HELPING HANDS HOME CARE Coupon expires 10/31/94 ATI"ENT1ON SMALL BUSINESSES,Why pay high accounting fees for your book. keeping needs? For confidential, professional bookkeepingservice, Manual TOLSEC or Computer call 635-9592. LOCK & KEY ,in STARBRIGHT CERTIFIED TAMMY DUREAU JOURNEYMAN CARPENTER ONTRACTING LOCKSMITHS ", 635-1311 3238 Kslum Street, Will do finishing, renovations, install cabinets, patio, QUALITY WORK Terrace, B.C. painting. Also will build furniture. * Concrete form work BCE Prefinlshed Hardwood Flooring * Renovations & Additions 638-0241 * Free estimates Maple, birch, ash, oak. Available in natural and various TOLL FREE-- 1-800661.2676 Unisex- 1OO% Cotton Clothing Box 125 Home Shows, Trade Shows, etc. coleurs. (No sanding required) Size 3/4" x 2 1/2" or 31/4" 638-1843 Terrace CALL 635-6277 (leave I message) 5027 Agar Ave., Terrace, B.C. WOULD YOU UKE to grow fresh fruits and vegetables all year long? We supply Kiwi vines, exotio seed, Indoor growing I FIRST CLASS PET CARE Steve Free Estimates lights, nublents for hydroponics or soil, ViCtor P, Hawes, o.p. I for the L ve of Petsl ownel~ books for the beginner to commerdal ; .. OPTOMETRIST I Vacation and Daycare Servlc~j~j~ growers greenhouses and so much more. Earthly Wonders Indoor Garden Store on I i ! I i u I • Home Visits . Daycara ~ "~t~ Riverside Sb'eet, Telkwa 846.9465. I . Home Security (~_~,~'~,~..~, Ph. 635-5406 . IF YOU ARE happy with your Investments' I :Feeding ' Pet Taxi L~'~J~!~,'} * 5 year Guaranteed Workmanship that's your business, If not, that's our #1.4748 LakelseAve /~pts 638.8055 I Medications Serving Terrace and Thomhill .... New Roofs - Old Roofs - Tearoffs buslnessl Great Padfi¢ Management Co. Terrace, BO ' i : Fax 638-8087 I KRYSTAL OLESON (604) 635-7484 We do all the cleanupl Ltd. 5133 Agar Avenue Terrace, BO, VSG VSG 1R6 : Modem ;: : 638.8697 I ii I .' trig'Call635'4273, ; C6 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, June 29, 1994

,TERRACE . , .... , ; STANDARD, -. , CTION D l ii i !! 19. LOST & FOUND 21. HELP WANTED 21. HELP WANTED 21. HELP WANTED 21. HELP WANTED 18. BUSINESS SERVICES II i AVOID ILLEGAL TAXESI Original Hart FANCY' YELLOW COCKATIEL wili' KOMAHAM LODGE REQUIRES a kitchen HOU~SEWIFE'SDREAM: STAY home, feel PERMANENT P/T POSITION respond to Rosie, A predous family pet. assistant (mornings only) and an great, lose weight, help othem and make CLERK system shows how legailyl 46 years in • Customer Service available in Terrace, operation. 2 book set. For more info. call 636-8890 or 638-8897. experienced Child Care Provider moneyl Call Cole at CDT Health and (afternoons only). Salary is $9 per hour. Nutrition, 1.698-7319, Fax 1-698.7947. • Computer experience with knowledge of drug store or write 204.837.2138, Ansland, 10 LOST ONE WEDDING photograph In related items necessary for Thackery, Winnipeg, R3K 0H1. frame on Lazelle between 4600 block Must have own transportation. Applicants bookkeeping skills. should contact the Lodge at 638-9051. price audits• Own Davis, and Kcox United Church. Call 635. Apply with resume and 2444. I Lose weight transportation. Apply to C.P.I ~FlOr a weight loss system that~ ' FULL AND P/T POSITIONSavailable at hand written cover letter to: Make $$$ 5530 Birdcage Street, suite so gives you energy, now in Bata Shoes. Drop off resume in person to I File #24 II 20. PETS & LIVESTOCK I Call 847-9767 200, Citrus Heights, California a tea that works. Ill Bata Shoes (Skeena Mail ), 4741 Lakslse c/o Terrace Standard Avenue. 4647 Lazelle Ave. Herbalife Distributor Ill CATTLE TO MARKET?Ship to where you Diane Rowe 638-1349 J~ know the buyers arel Calgary stockyards Strathmore. Trucks going on a regular basis - from 1 head, to a liner Ioadl DO YOU HAVE A new home to insulate? Excellent trucking ratesl Contact your And you're afraid of the itch. Please call =Team" agent Dick Coombs 567-3385. Donovan. Hell do it without a hitch. 635- STANDING AT STUD. GOLDSPRING 3442. HARK. 10 yr old Percheron. Very good ]N] EHTERPPJSES disposition and confirmation. Worked "GOPHER" packing/homelogging G.LF. Info. Hank l~NI EXCAVATOR Deiong. 847-3519 SpedalizbgInTrenches as nanowas a Inches; DOG AND CAT grooming, home or pick Water& Bedr~ Unas;Septic LineD, Shrub L~ Pavanel Ttensplenb,Excavaling In Coni~edSpaces. up service. Joanna. 635.3772. FRAS v W 4731 Lazelle REASONABLE RATES - 63S-~SB A TOUCH OF the wild. Hybrid wolves. Accou~~eervices Terrace, B.C. V8G 1T3 Very intelligent, faithful, obedient. Puppies EARINO SOLAR POWER SYSTEMS. Electrify ready to go. $250. Phone 847-4959 Computerized or Manual Accounting &~ dwellings, RV's, boats, signs etc, year PE B C H Phone: 604-635-4327 PUREBRED GERMAN SHEPHERDS 10 Years Experience Fax: 604-635-6303 round. Catalogue $3. Solar North c/o from Championship stock. Intelligent with Bruce Buller, Box 5, Southbank, BC, V0J character. Parents hip & elbow certified. CLINICS 2P0, I•694.3645. Puppies CKC registered; health, elbow 635,3450 & hip guaranteed; wormed, 1st shots, tatooed. Fireweed kennels Terrace. 635- 4084 Looking to go to TWO REGISTEREDAPPALOOSE mares. Your BusinessCard can be listedhere for 13 weeks ph: 635-7797 Vancouver? Both 11 years old. Good disposition; family horses; trail riders; Asking $2000 obo. Call Birch & Sons 11LDEN RENT.A-CAR is offering evenings 696-3420 Inexpensive one way rates from as ABSOLUTELYFREE PUREBRED REGISTERED GERMAN Mechanical Contracting low as $50/day. Call for details When you investin our 635-6855 Shepherds. 2 month old, sable female • Plumbing -Pipe Fitting $350. Year old black and tan female, X- rayed normal hips and elbows, $500. New BusinessAdvertising Package ,Hot Water Heating ,Gas Fitting Black and tan female puppies by Ch. Contact Mike Harem for details Cherpa's Cincinati V Woodside, $500. 24 years extensive experience In P&D Excavating Commercial, Industrial & Residential Gordon M. Birch, owner. A division of P&D Berfelo Also at stud - sable champion, OFA Terrace Standard 638.7263 Properties Ltd. certified. Temperment tested, $350. 635. 3826 Terrace. *General Excavation OSTRICHES FOR SALE, Afdcan blacks, Prince C,eorse .Besemente Dug blues, reds, 1 week old chicks. Sen'lagthe Northwestfrom theTerTace-KifirnalAirport .Septic Systems Micmchipped DNA sexed. For more info. Site 16Comp. 5Airport Rd.Terrace, B.C.VS6 4V2 / ~\\ PROSTHETICS at~. .Sewer & Water contact Fast Ostrich Ranch, (604) 567- Phone635-HAWK(fi35-4295) FAX 635-7710 is NOW OPEN in Terrace .Clearing & Grubbing 5231 Vanderhoof, BC, Box 1638, V0J 3A0 .Road Building at 4650 hakelse Ave. BIG BEAUTIFUL4 YEAR old Appaloosa STEVEL. SIIAW cJ~,(c) Ph: 635-3213 (days) quarter horse, 16,3 h/h. Gelding, green c~d p~t . Call for an appointment: broke. Western and English. Extremely HAWKAIR 635-2274 (home) gentle and good with traffic. First $2500 Phone: 1-800-56%0808 gets a great home. Phone 1-542-7795 SERVICES El'l), Bus, (604) 561.0849 evenings. AVIATION Res. (604)561.1431 2245Westwood Drive Fax:(604)561~7440: ..... ::~ :i f.,i'..~, ~ii" PrinceGeorge, BCV2N4V6 ,. DR~rTOP : • WANTED TO BUY: English riding equipment, leather or rubber riding boots, ~~ GUTTERS size 6, jodphum and blazers sz. 10.12. Bums Lake, 1`698-7454. RAINBOW AVIARY EXOTIC birds for sale, direct from breeder. Domestic bred, hand.fed babies. Roseltas, Ringnecks, Arie De Lange Princess, Plumhead and Quaker Parakeets. 845o7171 Specializing in 5" continuous QUARTER HORSE CROSS mare, 10 yrs. SMALLPROJECTS & RENOVATIONS steel or aluminum gutters. old, very gentle, neck reined, good Installation, repairs & stopper, nice and smooth, excellent saddle , SoucieAvenue cleaning. home, good with kids. Asking $2000. SERVING TERRACE Phone 632-7835. Terrace, B.C, V8G 2E8 UOO U UU & KITIMAT APPY CROSS GELDING, 12 yrs old, SKEENA MALL, TERRACE Roofing and Siding gentle, neck reined, good saddle horse, Installation and Repairs very fast if wanted, good and clam. Asking $2500. Phone 632-7835. Call Steve 638-0838 MUST SEW MY bst Uamas. 1 young SKEENA CHEM-DRY ® bred female. Two beautiful young studs. "The Unique U.S. Patented Method of Carpet Cleaning" Come see. Make an offer. 1-694-3456 BEAUTIFUL CHESTNUT 9 YR old registered Anglo.Arab mare. Sire: Tobruks Serving • WHY RISK STEAM OR SHAMPOO? • RAPID DRYING (LESS THAN t HOUR) Depozyt, Dam: Chantgly Lady, Lovely • LEAVES NO DIRT ATTRACTING RESIDUE • REMOVES MOST STUBBORN STAINS disposition, 16 h. Some training. 2 yr old (EVEN PET STAINS) bdght chestnut filly, very flashy. Long • ELIMINATES SHRINKAGE AND MtLOEW • STAYSCLEAN LONGER white stockings. From registered stock. • ANTI,MICROBIAL DEODORIZER Anglo.Areb/quarterhome. Green-broke. THE BESTNEED NOT BE THE MOST EXPENSIVE WE CLEAN 635-CHEM Extreme potential. Serious inquiries. 846- ORIENTAL RUGS PROPRIETORS: Steve & Kay Kutenlcs tel: 638.4440 fax: 635.4403 5510after5 pro. COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL 635-2436 GINGER CREAM COLOURED registered Pomeranian pup, 9 wks. old. First shots, dewormed. $500. Call anytime 632-7607. ALPENHORN RABBITRYIS now offering North Valley Contracting Ltd. for sale purebred pedigreed New Zealand whites. Rabbits come with papers and 3544 Cottonwood Cres., Terrace, B.C. V8G 5C7 dewormed. 846.9885 or fax/phone 846- 9288. ~'(~Z4j ~i:~.~ Commercial and Residential DIANNE RAMAGE TR1 REGISTERED ARAB GELDING, well OWNER/OPERATOR startestarted, suitable for young dder who has some experience, Also 2 appendix 4744 LAKELSE AVENUE quarterhorse fillies, both well started. 847- [f~i~i /'...C DORIS or ROBERT TERRACE, BC V8G 1R6 8968 or 847.3165. (604) 635-1994 FAX (604) 635-1995 SPRINGER SPANIEL PUPS - field variety. _,,.,.~er_Seafo,.,_. Liver and white. Ready to go August 7. Dewormed and first vaccination. $250. 847.5541 REINERSl SHOW. AUGUST 6, Smithers. FIRST RESPONSE Chevron, West End Chevron Jeff Panish Clinic. August 7-9, $175, taking deposits now. Contact Chds, 846- First Aid Services 4930 Hwy 16 West 5332 or Trish 847.3220. • WCB Certifiation • Convenient "lqmes • Halibut MALE TOY POODLE REGISTERED. 3 • Group Rates New Agents: Irv & Marty Eisner ering Certification in WCB, Red Cross & CPR • Salmon years old. $300 obo. Call 639.9571. New Mechanic: Brian Olson • Live Crab Personal Kit $9.95 HORSE CAMP GIRLS. 8 • 18, English, • Frozen Shrimp Basic Kit $65.00 Western program. Beginner - advanced. Level I Kit $149.00 Certified Instructors. Saddle Tramp Ranch, 10 am - 7 pm Dally Southbank, BC, V0J 2P0.1-694-3521, Kelth Janas 638-1631 Y,o=t PU=p. Cow Bay Floats 1992 STOCKTRAILER7X73(16, i I BLUE, Prince Rupert 4.home. In good shape, $6500, 152 hh 4 Call Ahead year old, TB gelding good basics. 1-694. 627-7577 3521. AI-I'ENTION DOGS! SKEENA Valley '" ' °i MRF Venture,, i Kennel Club fun match, Sunday July 17th, 19. LOST & FOUND Terrace Ubrary Park, 11:00 am, Bring ownem on Leash. 635,3826, Complete Selection of Salt & Freshwater Tackle, Small Engine Repairs LOST ON SATURDAY June 11, BEAUTIFUL 5 YEAR OLD T.B, gelding, • Charter Information Riverside Park, 2 baseball gloves. Have .( Tall. Suitable for English riding. 1-692- • Licenses " Charts ~~ 3101 Blakeburn Street, names & phone # written on them. Call 3722, Let it dng, • Bait " " ~ 632-4362 (call collect if necessary), * Hunting Supplies Terrace, B,C. V8G 3J1 REG, WHITE TOY POODLE, Very loving. LOST: JAPANESE STYLE 10' knife. Left Randy & Leona Murray 632-3321 For children. Reasonably pdcsd, Also Mike Frenette 635-4900 in change room at Salvation army. Has beautiful Siamese kitten, 1-692,3722, Let 3217 Kalum, Terrace, B.C, V8G 2M8 635-6496 sentimental value, Reward offered, no it dngi ...... questions asked. 638-8214 The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, June 29, 1994 - C7

I TION DS

i ¸ /:• I i 21, HELPWANTED 21. HELPWANTED Accidents InvolvingSpeeding Claim More Than Almost8,000 InjuriesIs A HighPrice To Pay I I ~ COMMUNITYOUTREACH WORKER EARN UP TO $346/WK to assemble 200 Lives Each Year. For Speeding, I" , (part.time).Requirements: Social Services Christmas and holidaydecorations, year ! educationand/or related experience: round, at home. Work available across i~ nursing experience preferred; experience Canada.For more info. send a SAS.E. to Please, Slow Down. Please, Slow Down, ~! in working with I.V. drug users; good Magic Christmas 2212 GladwinOr., Unit organizational skills/able to work D-12 Ext. 292 Ottawa,Ontario, K1B 5E1 + independently;experience with working NANT TO EARN Extra income? Full or The Faculty of Education, Simon Fraser University and relating to people in a varietyof age part time, call 635.3066. & groups; requires a vehicle and valid B.C. HOME SUPPORT WORKERS to work I M'~mum 3rd level CGA or equivalent The Northwest Teachers Education Consortium (NWTEC) driver's l/canoe. Hours of work: flexible casual or fulJ.time. Continuing care I G~ skills. Salary negotiable. announce the offering of:. hours to s total of 36 hours per month. assistance course, LPN or first year I Send resume to: Salary: to be determined.Send resumeto: nurses training needed. Call Terrace EDUCATION 465-4 Cariboo He~h Unit, 511 Reid Sb'eet, Home SupportServices 635.5135 I Northcountry Insurance Quasnel, BC, V2J 2M8. Qosing date for I Box 2679, Smithers, B.C., VOJ 2NO CHILDREN'S LITERATURE applications:July 15, 1994. NEEDED IMMEDIATELY:RIGGING men. Camp job. 562-8100 COMPUTER SUPPORT SPECIAUST, Attn: Chrystal Blackett ! WHEN? September 1 & 2:8:30 am-4:30 pm The Quesnel School District requires a CONTRACT MANAGERS WANTED for and 3 Fridays, 4-7 pm, Saturdays 9 am-2 pm self.motivstedindividual to providesupport 14 unit health hostel In Terrace, late (September- October) for computerusers throughout the District. Summer - early Fag. Couple preferred. The positionwill require:a collegediploma Accomed~on provided. Complete SMALL ENGINE MECHANIC WHERE? Northwest Community College, Terrace resumes requiredto P.O. Box 89, Terrace, in computer technology; experience WHO? Practicing and prospective professionals - installing and suppoding Novellnetworks; BC, VSG 4V2, by July 15th. Required immediately for permanent full-time position, W?IAT A GREAT time to join Avon! Our teachers, librarians, youth workers - whose a thorough knowledge of IBM PC Journeyman Mechanic or comparable experience. work brings them in contact with children, components; experience with the UNIX biggest sale is on. Great savingsfor your operating system; a knowledge of data customers. Great earnings for youl For Employer will train for pressure washers. books, or both. communications; s happy dispositionand limited time receive a free gift when you sign up. P.S. Ask us aboutthe threeways Admlsslordreglstratlonpackages availablefrom: a helpful attitude; the ability to Job Description Northwest Community College: 635-6511 communicatewith non-technicalusers', the t0 sellAvon! Call Unda 635-9138. Power saw repairs and 4 cycle small engines, customer abilityto work both independentlyand as a NTERNATIONAL EXPANSION For fudher informationabout admissionand registration,call: team player;,a vehiclefor travelwithin the UNDERWAY now!! Entrycontacts needed service, set up jobs, must be able to keep shop clean Office of Project Development, Faculty of Education, SFU, 291-3808 District. This is a positionwithin the United far Europe, Mexico, Pacific Rim, South and manage apprentice or helper. Wage commensurate For inforn~tJonabout the course, call: Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners. Prof. Meguldo Zola 224-1550 (home) 21)1-3250(office) Annerica, U.S.A. Second language an with experience. Local 2545 bargainingunit. START DATE: asset. Call CDT HeeJth and Nutrition. 1- Register by July 15/94 As soon as possible. Please submit 698.7319, Fax 1.698.7947. If you are a self motivated, high energy person please resume by July 5, 1994 to: Gordon INLAND TIMBER MANAGEMENT LTD., Reid, Executive Assistant, Quesnel consulting Foresters is accepting apply with resume and references to: School District, 401 North Star Road, applications for the following positions: Accounting Clerk Quesnel,BC, V2J 5K2. RIVER INDUSTRIES Forest InventorySpedalist (permane~ - $30,000 Per Annum LOGGING AND LOW-BED truck driver Duties include airphoto interpretationand 4427 HWY. 16, TERRACE required in Cochrane, AJbe~ area. stereo vision. Must be ~le to withstand FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 635"7138 Kispiox Band Office Minimum 10 years experience required. the rigors of field work includingextended Please fax resume and abstract to 403. field hours, occasional summer field Qualifications: 932-8804. camps and helicopter work. Forester in • Must have a diploma in accounting from a College or Training(permanent)- University graduate District of Stewart Institution or be a 3rd level student in a professional I .'enjoy working with Teens? Forester. Operations/engineeringoriented Want more information on with a knowledge of forest ecologyand Application for a Clerk of the Works accounting program. fostering? soil science. Entry level GIS operator The District of Stewart is seeking a highly motivated person • Must be able to work IndependentJy under the supervision Ministry of Social Services (permanent).d~es Indudemap building, capable of working in the capacity of a Clerk of the Works for the of the Band Administration. digitizing and GIS. Knowledge of DOS, capital construction renovations to the Arena. 638-3527 • Must be experienced with computer accounting. Programs Terrasofl, Pamap and/or Microstation The person applying for this position will be responsible for in use include Acc Pac - General Ledger, Payroll, sellwarepreferred. A MOM'S DREAM. Stay home lose writing the specifications of the work, the issuance and supervision of Accounts Payable and Lotus 123. Silviculture surveyor (seasonal - until the contracts, and the purchase of all materials. The project includes weight, help others make $$ from home. winter) - duties Includevarious sgvloulture • Must be able to complete monthly financial statements, Full training. Call Cynthia toll free 1-978- reco~sVuction of 5 emergency exit snow roofs, electrical upgrading, surveysand contractadministration. Must flooring and ceiling tiles in the upstairs area, washrooms, and a patio bi-weekly payroll, monthly accounts payable, monthly 6244. be familiar with silvics and ecosystem bank reconciliations and other related duties, WELDERS I MILLWRIGHTS. BID knowledge.Also available to work in camp deck construction. construction ltd. is curren~ seeking situations. TImber Cruiser (permanent) - The preferred applicant will have experience in building and Please submit resumes by July 8, 1994 at 4:00 pm to the plumbing trades, supervisory skills, and the ability to work with motivated individualsin the welding & duties include cruising, traversing, attention of Linda Paterson at the following address: millwrighttrade for Houstonarea. Full.tlme 10gging/boundaryplan layout, drafting of Municipal staff and Stewart Winter C!ub volunteers. and weekend work available. Sawmill field maps. Must be available to work in • Compensation P.n.~.+wg~kltime for,~is position will be .f0i;)JulY, Kispiox Band Council .... i ;/' Y; '"' constructi0n and mdntenance an asset. caznp situ~ons. Drivers license August and ~Sepl:ernbei~,"~cl'~ai~pli~an~ must state the 'amdunt of :comp. 25 Site K, R.R. #1 -- Candidatesshould forward a resume to: necessary. As some of the above are compensation for this project in their application. ' ..... • Hazelton, B.C., VOJ 1YO + ~...... BID Construction ltd., P.O. Box 1441, immediate openingsplease fax resumeor Please submit complete r~sumes to the undersigned by 4,pm Vanderhoof, B.C.V0J 3A0. ,Ntn: Nell Hutt. contact BusinessMansgen Inland TImber Thursday July 7, 1994, Marked "Clerk of the Works" Phone567-9211, fax 567-2878 Management Ltd., 103 . 197 N. 2nd B.M. Woodward, CMO YOU CAN PLAY for a living if you love' Avenue, Wiillarns Lake, BC, V2G lZ5. Administrator children, become an educational Phone392-7177, Fax 398-5941. -- District of Stewart consultant with Discovery Toys. Call WESTFRASER MILLS LTD. Bookkeeper Box 460 Sandra 604-747-3177 Stewart, B.C. j DAYCARE ASSISTANT WITH an undei Customer Relations VeT lWO SKEENASAWMILLS DIVISION three certificate. 37.5 hrs./week. Send resume to Contact Women's Group • Computer experience West Fraser Mills Ltd., e major Integrated forest products Society, Box 4094, Williams Lake, BC, company has an immediate opening for a Silviculture Forester for V2G 2V2. Closing date for application required our Skeena Sawmills Division located in Terrace, B.C. June 17th, 1994. Employmentstads SepL • Excellent interpersonal A 6th, 1994. skills. SHAMES WANTED REUABLE RESPONSIBLE MOUNTAIN SILVICULTURE FORESTER Skiing At Its Pe~ student to look after 3 childrenfrom 9 -1 Submit resume and Reporting to the AdministrativeForester, as Silviculture Forester you will pm, 3 days a week in my own home, near handwritten covering letter to: Shames Mountain has an opening for be Involved In the toted silviculture pmgrarn at our Terrace operations N.W.C.C. Referencesesential. 635.2288 covering T.RL. 41, several T.Ls and RL. A15065 for a combinedAAC of FEEL WEIGHTED DOWN? Take control Superior Propane Inc. approximately 440,000 m'. Duties include coordination of the planting, of your weighL For information on our Box 578 TWO STUDENTS silviculture surveys 'and stand tending programs and the supervision of fantastic, nutritious,weight.loss plans call Terrace, B.C. to work on the silviculture contractors. You will effectively communicate with the Mlnlstp/ Mary - CDT Health and Nutrition. 1.698. vao 4BS of Forests es well as the pubU¢ 7319, fax 1-898-7947. Summer Maintenance Program. Qualifications: Candidates must have 3 or more years of relevant experience and currently registeredor be eligible for registrationu a B.C. SKEENA VALLEY • Jobs consist of ski trail grubbing, rock picking Professional Forester In the fall of 1994. and raking of lower trails...... FALL FAIR The above position is a full-time permanent pcoltlon.A competitive wisp/ ...... o-..~, == .....~ • Painting of ski lift towers and drive stations and comprehensive benefits package is offered. Please direct resumes WORK TENDER regarding this posltlonto: Students hired under this program West Frner Mills Ltd. The Skeena Valley Fall Fair Association is must comply with a strict hiring criteria, Skeen= Szwmllls Division accepting written tenders for the operation of P.O. Be0<10 Apply In person at the Terrace, B.C. VSG 4A3 admission gates, the Beer Garden Concession and Shames Mountain Ski Corp. office, Phone: 635-6336 FIIx: 63rP4335 Food Concessions at the 1994 annual Fall Fair, Sept. 3 4544 Lakelse Avenue, before June 30/94. Attention: S. Marleau, Woods Manager and 4, 1 994, For a description of duties or further Information, COUNSELLORS WANTED INSTRUCTOR/DEVELOPER contact Leo DeJong at 635-7286. Submissions will be NATURAL RESOURCE WORKER accepted at Thornhill Motors, Hvvy. 1 6 East until Friday, The Federal Business Development Bank, Management CERTIFICATE PROGRAMME July 4, 1994. Services Division, provides counselling to small and Terrace - :,_._- ...... II II IIII I medium sized businesses. We offer assistance In all Northwest Community College in Terrace has an opening for an aspects of start-up, turn-around and expansion. Instructor Developer in the Natural Resource Worker Certificate Programme in Extension Services. This nine month position will If you have recently retired from management In commence as soon as possible, subject to funding. The salary banking or have been successful In operating your own will be in accordance with the college Agreement with the B.C.G.E.U. Instructor Scale. INTERCONNECT business and would llke to stay Involved In the success of small business in your community without having to DUI~.~ In conjuncUon with the Natural Resource Cluster, OFFERS DIFFERENT make a full time commitment, then I would like to hear develop courses in the programme, Instruct courses In your area from you. JOB SEEKING OPTIONS of expertise, and act as a liaison for the programme. ff you are Interested In becoming one of our paid QUALIFICATIONS: A Bachelor's Degree In a related dlselpline Phone us to see if we may be of business consultants, please send your resume to: such as Natural Resources, Forestry, or Biological Science. Previous related experience, ability to work In a field setting and assistance to you. Hugh Robins cross cultural setting, experience teaching adults, and a valid driver's licence (class 4 preferred). Manager, BusinessTraining & Counselling Federal Buslness Development Bank We thank all applicants for their interest, however, only those JJ Phone 635-7995 3233 Emerson Street selected for an interview will be contacted. Resumes should be Terrace, B,C., VBG 5L2 s0bmitted not later than July 8, 1994 to: Or phone 1-800-663-5035 or 635-4951, CompetiUon 94.036B qj~ or fax 635-7468 for more Information. Manager, Human Resources Box 726, Terrace, B.C. V8G 4C2 Fax: 635-3511 ~ 1'~-~ INTERCONNECT ~l~ Federal Business Banque Mddrale Development Bank de ddveloppement (~m;i,~ NORTHWEST COMMUNITY COLLEGE ! C8 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, June 29, 1994 CTI()N D

i |. 23. WORK WANTED '' '11 24. NOTICES 24. NOTICES 27. ANNOUNCEMENTS 30. OBITUARIES 32. LEGAL NOTICES NEED A HANDYPERSON? I specialize in WANTED: TIMBER, HIGH pdces paid. i i I yard maintenance and small censlruction. Phone momlngs or evenings to 1.692. NIRV/~NA METAPHYSIC & Lawns, gardens,fences, sheds, sundecks. 7823 HEALING CENTRE Leib, Philip Arnold Reinhold Experiencedand reliable. 635.3790 Centre will be closed July 5 to July born Sept. 27, 1921, passed away EXPERIENCED LADY WILL dean your ComeJoin Our Global Family peacefully on June 18, 1994 In the house:: professionally. Commercial. SUNDAY 25. Please leave messages they Extended Care Unit of Kltimat residential and office cleaning. Also move. Worship Services are returned. Drop in classes are Hospital. in and outs. Call 635.1954. Night or day. 10 am July & August July 25 to Aug. 25. New season Predeceased by hls son Bill, Phil CARPENTER,HANDYMAN WITH TRADE Child care and Sunday School regular courses start Sept. 5. 'Have Is survived by his loving wife a Gireat Summed" Mildred, of Terrace, daughters Ann quai~cations,17 years experience. Will do through grade three Harold & Bonnie Olson CROWN LAND siding, framing, and minor renovations. No PM - Family Bible School 3611 Cottonwood 635-7776 Shuns (Bill) of Prince George, Llnda job too big or small. 638.0136 6:00 pm for all ages wish to announce the Sutherland (Lea) and Doreen FOR SALE WILL CARE FOR your elderly loved one in I engagement of their Cameron (Alex) all of Revelstoke DEASE LAKE your home, Men,, Wed. & Friday. ALLIANCE CHURCH 2~. BUSINESS daughter, B.C. Step children Jayce Almgren STIKINE STREET 4923Agat Ave. Available 8 am. 4 pm. 4 years experience and Robert Wood (Diana) of RURAL RESIDENTIAL For moreinformalJon OPPORTUNITIES Gigi Charmaine Olson Terrace. Eleven grandchildren and with the elderly. $13/hour. 638.1372. I to SUBDIVISION Phone 635-7727 or 635-7725 'MELALEVCA" .NEW BUSINESS in two great grandchildren. CERTIFIED TEACHERS AVAILABLEfor Blase Anglelski A memorial service was held June tutoring. Summermonths. Call 635.3940. Canada since May ~J4. Great opportunity The Ministry of Environment, for supplement income at home. For son of Lavern.eAngielski & 23 at Mackays Funeral Chapel. The Lands and Parks (BC Lands) family would like to thank Dr. Ling invites sealed Offers to Purchase O DHINKINGDRIVING Information call! 695.6331 for delalls or Maria Angielski. Wedding COUNTERAT£ACK message 694.3527. and all the nurses and staff from for the following property:. to take place July 15, 1995. E.C.U. In Kltlmat for the wonderful WOULD UKE TO DO bookkeeping work Location: Stiklne Street for you in myhome. 635-3422 care given to our husband and directly East of 24. NOTICES father. CORRECTION U.S. & WEE~Y INCOME. Gold, platinum Telegraph Creek In this week's 'CanadaDay Sale'flyer, the Thank you also to the many Road of Douse Lake PRO.UFE EDUCATION available to 'Jammit' and 'Wodd Cdp '94' Super NES and Jewellry ground floor opportunity relatives, filends and nelghbours for general public, videos; pamphlets, lending games featured on page 4 will not be requires afew key people. Call 1-800-382. I their support and gifts of flowers and Legal: UnsurveyedCrown library, dealing with human life issuessuch avaibzbloin time for the sale. 3208. ext.. 223 2g. IN MEMORIAM food. Your kindness Is very much Land In the vldnlty of as abortion and euthanasia. Student RICCO COFFEE IS one of the fastest appreciated. District Lot 6903, enquiries welcome. Call 635-3646. We apologize for any inconvenience this I~OLMES. IN LOVING MEMORY of our Canslac District, may havecaused. growing franchlses. 100% Canadian Plan 4747 THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST of owned. For Franchise Information call dear wife and mother, Cheryl, who passed Latter.Day Saints, the Mormons. Fact or Kmart Canada Limited. (604) 596-4446. away Julyt/93. Rememberingyou is easy, Size 6.02 ha (14.88 ac.) Fiction, Shadow or Reality, Phone 847- we do it everyday, missing you Is NIKO'S 2 FOR 1 PI;~.A for sale. Owners heartache that never goes away. Loved Information: Block sale of Crown 5758 for recorded message. II LEADERS~ ~:' WNTEorc,u for n,,t,,izs, • $i :xXxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx~"moving. Only serious inquiries. 635.4270. and longed for always. Dale, Shelley & land for development into After 4 pro. 638-1500 ~:~:'.,. 1-8oo-565-8ul LOOKING FOR NORTHWEST STAMP ~] Looking for t] Sherry. 1~ Residential Subdivision. collectors, to buy, sell, trade or just chat. INSTALLER. SALES. MANUFACTURER Write to: Stamps. P.O. Box 673, Terrace, II Child Care? || of patio rooms (three and all seasons), Information packages containing BC V8G 4B8 Offer to Purchase Agreements ~] Skeena ChildCare Support i] saeen rooms, pen roofing, custom bdilt are available from: [] Program can help you make ~] carports and breeze ways, aluminum KNOX UNITED ['] the right choice for your chi=d. [| awnings, railings, experience required. BABS & ED GORDON Bonnie Holter Ministry of Environment, tt For information on choosing t~ Respond to: Leisure Enterprises Inc., Box CHURCH 282, Uons Bay, .BC,VON 2E0. July 3rd, 1954 Lands and Packs, BC Lands, 4907 Lazelle Ave tt~areand available opUons, ="tJ Skeena Region, Box 5000, DO YOU RUN out of money before you 635-601 4 ~] Coco at 638-1113. ~] Smithers, B.C. VOJ 2NO [~l A fleeso~ providedby the Tdgrace[~J run out of month? Turn the tables with telephone (604) 847-7334 1 0:30 am Sunday School 'I:~Women's ~e~o.rca ¢en.e an~ r.n~ tl extra income the Amway way. As little as For a Special Morn & fax (604) 847.7556 and Worship $164 gets you st~ed in businessof your H bYlhe Ministryof Women's Equality. ~J All offers must be submitted on Minister rxx..z..zzzz~;cxxzzzxx~zxt3. own. Get the whole story. Wdte File #16, Dad on their 40th the Offer to Purchase ., ..o clo Terrace Standard, 4647 Lazelle Ave., Agreements provided and must The Hey. Michael Hare i Terrace, BC, VSG 1S8. Wedding Anniversary. be delivered to BC Lands, i DISTRIBUTOR WANTED: WANTED Skeena Region on or before NOTICE TO DEB[OR. Keith Gregory THORNHILL With loving thoughts, August 15, 1994, 4:30 p.m. local distributor for Canada's only Lottery time. Late offers will not be Pado/n, owner of a 1965 Dodge D150 COMMUNITY Player's Handbook; 50% profit. Best suit pickup, rust in colour, V.I.N.# health, and happiness. accepted. someone with established retail route. 1B7HD14T1 FS678531, will be sold in lieu CHURCH Call:sally, r~.44~.3355. of storage owing in the amount of $5736. -Terry, Kelly & Lynda TIme of Sale will be 12 noon, July 9, 1994 Teens& Adulls Bible Classes 9'.30 26. PERSONALS at the office of Dingle Dana Towing, 4129 ~ Sunday'sCool Club 9'.30 I Substation Ave., Terrace, BC, at 5 pro. HAVING ~OUBLE with your DRINKING. Call/~cohoIics Anonymous 635-6533. St Matthew's Anglican PRIVATE'INVESTIGATIONS:BUSINESS, Church personal,' i:iVil," criminal, ~sslng 4514 LakelseAve. persons, g0vemment lic. and Ph, 635-9019 bonded. Private confidential Emeroencles: 638-1472 line. 604-567.5484, 24 hour Pastor: The Rev. Dean Houghton communication storage. VANDERHOOF Deacon: The Roy. Jim ~aln MEET SOMEONE IN your area. Call Come Worship With Us Dateline 1.900.451.4010 ext.253. Sundays 10:OO a.m. $2.99/minute. One.900.Canada. 1-800. Holy Eucharist 454-6362 INTERNATIONAL Sunday School & Nursery WHITE MALE, AGE 41, 5'10", 150 Ibs available with blue eyes, brown hair. I~e been Wednesdays 7:00' p.m. studying veget~anism for four years. I want to correspondwith like minded, pretty body or someone that shows an interesL It does no matterif you're overweight. Write to Vegas. P.0.Box 763, Prince Rupert, BC, V8J 3S1. : congratulates the winners of its S JM ATTRACTIVE 5'10' W.M. 43, n/s, ! Father's Day Raffle. outdoor enthusiast, seeks attractive IVs w#, for loving relationship. Box 20167, !Olga McNeice - Ambassador 7000 C Reel + Smithers, B.C. V0J 3P0 AI-rRACTIVE, DIVORCEDLADY wants to : 10½ft. Berkley graphite rod. meet an attractive man (40.48) for iTem Urbanoski- TackleBox friendship. Tenace is beautiful, show me the sights! Send photo if possible. Serious Thank you Misty River Tackle Shop enquiries only, Reply to file #32 c/o Terrace Standard, 4647 Lazelle Ave., Terrace, BC, VeG 1S8. Will reply to all. !~ Watch for our FUN MATCH WIN AT THE lottery with the biggest little ...... July.17 at Lower L Rtle Park book in town. Lotterymanla II. Canadian Lottery Player's handbook. Proven successfulff For more info. call 441-3319.

v ' July 22-24t11, 1994

EARL t' AD DEADLINE Canada Day Weekend Press & Production Schedules Now'You're a 1 make it necessary to advance the advertising deadline Gumby too. I] for the July 6th Terrace Standard.

~AAAAAAAAAA~AAAA, The Deadline for July 6th ~" ~, i- ' "~ Display & Classified Ads will be HAIRST 'LIST Thursday, June 30th, Have a Great Long Weekend/ We have an immediate opening for a high If you are traveling, please drive powered motivated individual to join out team of carefully. professional stylists. :~ Happy 25th Please apply in person with resume to: Birthday ]~ to our STANDARD Images by Karlene Dear Annie i 4652 Lazelle Ave. 4647 Lazelle Terrace. B.C, -Love from Ph: 638-7283 Guess Who? eYY¥¥¥Y.~YYyyyyyy~ Fax: 638-8432 The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, June 29, 1994. C9

CTION D

VERITAS SCHOOL COUNCIL LEADERS WANTED BAILIFF SALE INVITATION TO TENDER Playground - 4836 Straume Ave. GiflGuides an appointment of Canada Call for Details: 1991 Dodge Caravan c/v, For to Guides 6 cyl. NT, Cruise Control, view, call 635-7649. All Veritas School Council has the folloxvingtwo contracts available for tcndcr: du Canada 1-800-565-8111 sales are on a "as Is- • Contract I Site Prepandlon: Tilt Wheel, Am/Fro Tape, where Is" basis, no Removal of the existing equipment from the playground. The site measures good clear1 condition, warranties or guarantees 75' x 177' and must be leveled and excavated to a depth of 10". 71,633 km are Implied or given. • Contract II La~,out and Installation: J. Harvey This contract consists of layout and installation of assembled playground equipment following detailed documents. Awillingness to work with volunteers who will preassemble the equipment is essential.

Detailed layout and installation documents are available ['or viewing at Veritas School, 4836 Straume Avenue, Terrace, B.C. CITY OF TERRACE The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted. Award of this tender is subject to available funds. PUBLIC NOTICE In accordance with the Ministry of Transportation and Highways Act, Bids close July 6, 1994 at 4 pro. All tender inquiries shall be directed to: Section 49(1), sealed tenders are invited for the following: ZONING BYLAW AMENDMENT Project No: 6-0016-5261 Playground Commlllce Veritas School Council - HOME OCCUPATIONS Location: 36kin to 43 km North of Terrace on KaJurn Lake Road 4836 StreamsAveau© Terrace, B.C. TAKE NOTICE THAT the City of Terrace proposes to amend the Description: The work consits of removing and replacing concrete roadside VSG 40:3 City of Terrace Zoning Bylaw No. 401-1966, and amendments barrier (200 metres), applying spray primer and tackcoet, (2000 litres), thereto. Grader Laid Asphalt Levelling course (125 tonnes) and Paver Lald Asphalt Ph: 635.3035 Concrete pavement patches (900 tonnes). THE SUBJECT LAND; The following zones within the City of Tenrace: Sealed tenders, completed in accordance with the Conditions of Tender on A1, Rural the forms provided, will be received by the Ministry of Transportation and R1. ResidentialDistrict (one-family dwelling) Highways at 300 - 4546 Park Avenue, Terrace, BC VSG •NECI~AKO ~-- R2. Single and Two Family Residential 1V4, Phone (604) 638-3360 until 2:00 p.m. (local time) on R3. MultI-FarnllyDwelling Residential July 8, 1994, when tenders will be opened in publi~ (fax NORTHCOAST revisions to the tendered amount must be sent to: (604) R4. Residential.High Density (200 people per acre) 638-3316). RS. ResidentlaI-MediumHigh Density (80 people per acre) CONSTRUCTION SERVICES Re. Residential-MediumDensity (40 people per acre) A security deposit/surety bid bond will be required (in / ...- .. R7. Residential-Low Density (25 people per acre) accordance with the Conditions of Tender). Re. ResidentialMobile Home Park A pre-tender meeting has not been scheduled. Your Road Maintenance Contractor RR. RuralSuburban Serving Terrace, Kitlmat, The Nass Valley Tender documents complete with envelope, plans, ~¢UlQL~." "'-- ~.C. THE INTENT; specifications and conditions of tender ere available from IL]¢ t.[I¢ NECHAKO NORTHCOAST CONSTRUCTION SERVICES To amend Zoning Bylaw No. 401-1966 to permit and regulate the Ministry of Transportation end Highways at 300. 4546 21stCentury home occupations in dwellings in the zones listed above. Park Avenue, Terrace, BC VSG 1V4 at a cost of $16.00 per 141187 VENTURES LTD. set plus 7% PST ($1.12) and 7% GST ($1.12) for atotal of $18.24, or may BYLAW INSPECTION; be ordered/viewed through any Regional or District Office of the Ministry of INVITATION TO TENDER The current zoning map and the proposed amendments to the Transportation and Highways between the hours of 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Zoning Bylaw may be Inspected in the reception area at the Monday to Friday, except holidays. Intermittent Machine Laid Patch Paving City of Terrace PUBLIC WORKS BUILDING at 5003 Graham Where required, payment for contract documentation shall be made by Skeena Highways District Avenue, Terrace, B.C. between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 4:00 cheque or money order, made payable to the Minister of Finance and p.m. each day from Wednesday, June 29th, 1994, to Monday, Corporate Relations. All purchases ere non-refundable. Tender documents are available at the main office of July 11th, 1994, excluding Saturdays, Sundays and Canada Day, For fudher information, contact Robert Penner, Regional Paving Technlolan Nechako Northcoast Construction Services (141187 Friday, July 1st, 1994. at (604) 638-3340, or fax (604) 638-3441. Ventures ltd.) 4548 Lakelse Avenue, (Upstairs), Terrace, THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE The lowest or any tender will not be necessarily be accepted. B.C., V8G 1P8. Phone (604) 638-1881. MUNICIPAL ACT, R.S.B.C., 1979, (and amendments thereto), UNDER SECTION 958, SUBSECTION 14. Tenders will be received up to 200 pm on July 8/94. TAKE NOTICE AND BE GOVERNED ACCORDINGLY. I Min,stryof Transportation ~ -.. :...... ,& ~/J. E.R. HALLSOR, and Highways .~ -~::;:.:-.- " ~ .. ~'~IVl Peter Lansdowne.A,Sc.T. r ..... ' ' ...... ~" ~'~ ~ ":~ ' ~ " Clerk-Administrator Government of Br~ish Columbia " V ~ " iF " 'Operations Manager ~ ~:'~:;

CITY OF TERRACE CITY OF TERRACE CITY OF TERRACE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE REZONING APPLICATION REZONING APPLICATION REZONING APPLICATION TAKE NOTICE THAT an application has been made to amend TAKE NOTICE THAT an application has been made to amend TAKE NOTICE THAT an application has been made to amend the City of Terrace Zoning Bylaw No. 401-1966, and amendments the City of Terrace Zoning Bylaw No. 401-1966, and amendments the City of Terrace Zoning Bylaw No. 401-1966, and amendments thereto; thereto. thereto. LIvI ! :iiiili:i :

LAZELLE AVE.

/o I-Jl

LAMBLY AVE - i /.

THE SUBJECT PROPERTY: THE SUBJECT PROPERTY; The application affects the property, within the City of Terrace THE SUBJECT PROPERTY; The application affects the property, withtn the City of Terrace described as: The application affects the property, within the City of Terrace described as: The East 1/2 of Lot 26, District Lot 979, Range 5, described as'. Lot A, District Lot 362, Ran ge 5, Coast Diatrlct, Plan Coast District, Plan 1097 Lot B, District Lot 1704, Range 5, Coast Dietrich Plan 4653 PRP13009, except Plan PRP13872 and shown shaded on the accompanying map. and shown shaded on the accompanying map, and shown shaded on the accompanying map. THE INTENT: THE INTENT; THE INTENT; The intent of this Zoning Amendment application Is to change the The intent of this Zoning Amendment application is to change the The intent of this Zoning Amendment appllca'don is to change the zoning of the subject property zoning of the subject property zoning of the subject property FROM: (A1) Rural FROM: (M1) Light Industrial FROM: (R2) Single and Two Family Residential TO: (R1) Residential Disb'ict (one.family dwelling) TO: (M2) Industrial District TO: (RE;) Residential. Medium Density (40 p,p.a.) THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT BYLAW' MAY BE INSPECTED THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT BYLAW MAY BE INSPECTED THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT BYLAW MAY BE INSPECTED in the reception area at the City of Terrace.Public Works Building in the reception area at the City of Terrace Public Works Building in the reception area at the City of Terrace Public Works Building at 5003 Graham Avenue, Terrace, B.C. between the hours of 8:00 at 5003 Graham Avenue, Terrace, B.C. between the hours of 8:00 at 5003 Graham Avenue, Terrace, B.C. between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. each day from Wednesday, June 29th, 1994, a.m. and 4:00 p.m. each day from Wednesday, dune 29th, 1994, a.m. and 4:00 p.m. each day from Wednesday, June 2gth, 1994, to Monday, July 11th, 1994, excluding Saturdays, Sundays and to Monday, July 11th, 1994, excluding Saturdays, Sundays and to Monday, July 11th, 1994, excluding Saturdays, Sundays and Canada Day, Friday, July 1st, 1994, Canada Day, Friday, July 1st, 1994. Canada Day, Friday, July 1st, 1994. THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE MUNICIPAL ACT. R.S.B.C., 1979, AND AMENDMENTS MUNICIPAL ACT. R.S.B.C., 1979, AND AMENDMENTS MUNICIPAL ACT, R,S.B.C., 1979, AND AMENDMENTS THERETO, THERETO. THERETO. TAKE NOTICE and be governed accordingly, TAKE NOTICE and be governed accordingly, TAKE NOTICE and be governed accordingly. E.R. HALLSOR, ER, HALLSOR, E.R. HALLSOR, Clerk-Administrator Clerk-Admlnlstrator Clerk-Administrator C10. The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, June 29, 1994 Bike ~/i n ne r Under 10s Liars 5 C.Shepherd 1 Score Board .June 18 meet Surveyors 5 Shoppers 1 Sportsman Sk.C,ellulose 3 AGK 3 Dash: Albert Weber (6) Sk.Sawmills 6 Wildwood 1 Heat: Brent MacCarron (81) Main: Albert Weber (6) Shoppers 3 Lions 2 C.Shepherd 5 Surveyors 3 Terrace Minor Soft- Dash: fiord Klassen (77) Sk.Cellulose 6 Wildwood 0 Heat: Wes Patterson (36) AOK 6 Sk.Sawmills 2 ball Final Standings Main: fiord Klassen (77) G_PP W L _T PTS ~ Hobb~ MITES DIVISION Dash: Dan Thickett (97) Lions 15 12 3 0 24 Heat: Don Pearson (36) Bridon 16 11 5 0 22 Main: Ed Johnson (56) Terrace Open Doubles McAlpine 16 8 7 1 17 C Hobb~ Tournament (Juno 18-19) } Skeena Sawmills 16 8 7 I: 17 Dash: Elizabeth Cloakey (77) Women's Doubles 'A' | . Co-op .... 15: ..... 4 ..... 10: :I: :: 9 ...... Heat: Shar0nFagan~ (56) Ada Sarsiat/Diane Cey def ...... Terrace Interiors 11 0 10 Main: Elizabeth Cloakey (77) Dee Jenion/Margie Olmslead Jonathen Thompsen won a new Rialto Hilltopper Bike at A Street • Men's Doubles 'A' the Terrace Co-op Bike Rodeo on June 12. Jonathen's SQUIRTS DIVISION Dash: Joe Botz (777) Doug Jenion/Dean Boucher dot" name was drawn from all the youths who turned out for Skeena Hotel ...... 15 I0 4 1 21 Heat: Todd Taylor (113) Bill Redpath, Dan Olmstead the Bike Rodeo Safety Inspection. The event was co- Men's Doubles 'B' Dairy Queen 16 : 8 7 1 17 Main: Joe Botz (777) sponsored by the Terrace Co-op, Terrace RCMP, A&W, Minute Muffler 16 11 4 1 23 •13 Street Grant Holkestad/Kelly Robinson the Terrace Standard and CFTK/CJFW. Safeway 16 8 7 1 17 Dash: John Cloakey (776) de[' Dave Sarsial/Don Henry Alrnwood Trucking 15 7 7 1 15 Heat: Dennis Darby (59,i) Norm's Auto 15 6 7 2 14 Main: John Cloakey (776) Oemma Bath 16 0 16 0 0 C Street : Dash: Judy D'Ottavio (650) PEEWEE DIVISION Heat: Shannon Emerson (101.) Lazelle Mini Storage 16 13 1: 2 28 Main: Judy D'Ottavio (650) Kermode Friendship 16 5 7 4 14 PNG 16 4 .,~ 1.0 2 10 June 19 meet Remax Realty 16 7 6 3 17 Sportsman Bayview Fuels 16 8 6 2 18 Dash:--~-'bert Weber (6) Heat: Albert Weber (6) BANTAM DIVISION Main: Albert Weber (6) ii~]:: i::il;ii[!i!:.;ii:[i:.ii:.iii!i::~. Vic Froese Trucking 8 7 0 1 15 J eL Cedarland Tire 13 5 7 1 11 Dash: Ed Johnson (56) Middleton Trucking 13 10 3 0 20 Heat: Gord Klassen (77) C¢ Totem Furniture 7 4 3 0 8 Main: Jules LaFrance (97) Pr Bandstra Trucking 15 7 8 0 14 ~i;!iiii: AM 59 13 ~ 12 0 2 Dash: Don Pearson (36) Heat: Paul Heming (114) Main: Gary MacCarthy (92)

Dash: Merge Normandeau (11, Trap simot June 18-19 Heat: Leslie Lynch (56) Main: Elizabeth Cloakey (77) (Terrace Rod and Gun Club) i!!~ii High Overall A Street i~iii! Pat Bare (268) Dash: John Cloakey (776) Pistol shoot June 18 Heat: Chortle Ellis (650) iiii!i: over shootoff runner up (Prince Rupert Club (PRROC)) Main: John Cloakey (776) Gus Van Summeren (268) Match Winner B Street Event 1 Par=s ana: ~ccess:one~!i Arturo Fermill (PRRGC) Dash: Gord Klassen (776) Short yardage: Gus Van Sum iiiiiiiii!!:!!i;::i Second: Cesar Guidoriagao Heat: Gord Klassen (776) morea (90) Main: Gord Kl~sen (776) Long yardage: Pat Bare (91) 'D' Class C Street Oramiccl, Adidas: :'Cdnno~a~:ie~!:ii:~ili Event 2 First: Sal Callagan (PRRGC) Dash: Shannon Emerson (101) sugo,, Lou~: b~nea~i!~iiii!ii!ii ~ii!! Short yardage: Pete Woloshyn Second: Gil Abanilla (PRROC) Heat: Judy D'Ottavio (650) Sierra D~ig~ ::i:i;:~:::!~:!!~!!!ii!i:!i;ii (92) Unclassified Main: Judy D'Ottavio (650) Long yardage: Pat Bare (88) First: John Gleneross (PRRGC) Jamboree Event 3 Second: John Skinner (PRRGC) Sportsman:Brent McCarron(81) Short yardage: Gus Van Sum ..Top Revolver Hobby: Jules LaFrance (97) Authorized Oakley Dealer SALES- SERVICE- RENTALS moron (93) First: Ed Morris (Terrace) Street: DennisDarby (594) Financing OAC Long yardage: Pat Bare (89) Second; Terry Morris (Terrace) 562-7930 1237 4th Ave. Prince George

YBUSINESS A BREAKDOWN A REALSHOWSTOPPER- ,~,!..IIIII~L !LEARNEDTO PUTMY

INMY GMCPICKUP - IT : . .- , ~.,:,:'. : 'ERLETS ME DOWN." 'HELLBUSEY- HOST OF B.C. HYDRO'S "HOMEIDEAS SHOW"

• 4x4 Extended Cab- 5.7 L (350 cu. in.) V8 with 210 HP. Electronic Auto Transmission with Overdrive• Air Conditioning• 16" AluminumWheels. AM/FM VALUE'~ Stereo Cassette with 4 Speaker System• Gauge Package. Rear Wheel ABS PRICE 36 MONTH • All Steel Double Side Wall Pickup Box and Tailgate SMARTLEASE SUNBIRD tE COUPE GR.ND SE SED,N GMC SA :ARI • 2L Multi.Pot t h~ellnjected ~. ,~]~ ~t 311 VBenqine •Eleclrooic Eng/i~o • 5 Speed Transmission ~' VAIUI • 4,3L VBEnfl#te. mc~ % II&~I~L VAtUE ~, "~l ~I" i Aural,eric Transmission • 4.SpeedEfectronicAutomatic • Anti.L ock BrekitlqSystem PRICE ]l~ ,~IUI, JIO .A~thag,AntHockbraklhg • Power Rack & F~nion Steerin.q hansmissioo with Overdrive 36(R0 ~'~11~ syslelo.Akconditiot~ing 48M0 f • Anti.L ock Braking System • AM/FMSteieo • Rear OeckZid SMARI ~il~ ~ 1~ ,~ •AM/FMStereoCassette Spoiler • Power Door Locks •,4/?bag lEASE' .~,,,,,~L,~ ,AW •ReatSpo~ler • 8Passenger Seotlhg : ~.!!!,~,,i,~rro~!.La,,,~ke t So,',, = ":" Condll/bn#lg himg Captain's Cha#s [4// " l " ~ ...... "----"-- t) 'p hated w#~dows vet (loot locks

I CHEV. GEO, OLDSMOBILE,PONTIAC, BUICK, CtIEVROLETTRUCKS, GMC TRUCKS

ria94 Y C a~'~ I [ ::;:,:i;~,~c,-~,,~; PONTIAC & KITIMAT 632-4941 ...... ;¢'' II: .... __ __' OUT OF TOWN CUSTOMERS Terrace Leasing 1.1ann nMr~uva~a , (. . . ) We Can Make It Happen At The Bnght On Highway" 16 West In Terrace I

:Pticefo[SierralSC, Sunbird ISA ,6.randAM l!C, SafarilSBe(uh}udasdescribedint:luding IreightandPDl, l Based.on,a36nloglhlease (48men li ease orSa ari)forvehc esequl) eilasdnscribed Aminimumdownpaymealof$2833Se ra $1340S ~ ( $1995fit~lA $3085%,~..,,a ...... ,, -,~',~r,,~ $300 Sunbird, $350 6raed Am ant] Sa,ari ale rerl,ired Total lease obligations are $17197 Sielra $8 0g0 Sunt}i d $ Z Juu brant] t~ $ 7 437 Safari 1 License inst, a;v'-,.i S~ ,-J,,~" . r,' .a 'Bfe. '...... onA ',...... ~';...... ~.,. 'n.', , ,. , ,. , ,,,, ,,,,, a,,u ...... • ...... s,, ,,, ,vwa S r toqualifiedrotailcustomersonly.SeeDealerforcoelpleledetails, , , , , , : ,. : : • , , L, Uoluto^, . : .,. m~ !~,,!,q ~u ~u,,,, u !,! It ,;.,~.~ u uvv , oo. I~u , u , ~ u~ lutua , oUfler0r! 0i'0, If ! ~I111 ,y [) e.llu:essaty.uealelmays~;ll/leastih, less 0[h:ralll~flt~s I I