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Phone 635-7840 Fax 635-7269 Northwest Community College
cuts eighteen positions y Hopes by staff and the board of amount allocated was correct. And NWCC staff, this is devastating. directors of Northwest Community the result, according to NWCC According to Kofoed, the equival- College that the Ministry of public relations and marketing ent of 18 full time positions have Advanced Education had made an manager, Betty Kofoed, is that the been deleted - three in manage- error in their allocation of the college has found itself "financially ment, six instructional and nine in Access To Education fund have unable to retain the momentum administrative support. This adds been dashed. NWCC was told in that had been evident in previous up to 10 layoffs in the college May that their share of the six-- years". region. These will be effected year, $68 million fund was only On the surface, this means that through layoffs, resignations and about $25,0(X) and this brought programming in three low enroll- retirements. about speculation by NWCC offi- ment areas - Electronic Techni- When the overall picture is com- cials that a decimal or two had cian, Marine Engine Repair and sidered, however, it may not be been dropped. Community Service Worker-- will quite as devastating as it seems. A personal visit to the ministry be suspended for the time being. The province's contribution to offices in Victoria proved fruitless, Also, implementation of new pro- NWCC has in reality climbed from however. There was no error; gramming in several areas will be $7.6 million in the 1989/90 fiscal according to the ministry, the delayed for awhile. For some cont'd on pg. 2 ', "41
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,*o TM Tackle hop i hot wate ! , by Ted Strachan enforced. In other words, retail staff, however, was issued a ticket outlets could open Sunday, July 1, by the RCMP. There has been no official but would have to close Monday, He says it's unfair -- corner CANADA DAY CELEBRATED. Sunday. antique car owners response from the Terrace RCMP July 2. stores weapon, selling tackle braved the rain, Bob and Arleen Johnston touted the license plate but it appears that at least one After a quick survey of local "legally" -- but Fish Tales could be on their 1928 Model A Ford - "Official Mafia Staff Car'. local business ran into problems food and sporting goods outlets, faced with a fine of up to $3,000. Nancy Orr photo with the law Monday. RCMP businesses most likely to benefit Adding to the weekend confusion, S/Sgt. G.K. Woods advised local from the holiday, the Terrace :.he says, July 1, Canada Day, was businesses in a press release last Review found one violator. The on a Sunday. And out-of-town cus- Wednesday that under Section 2(2) manager of Fish Tales, a relatively tomers from Vancouver and Vic- Teachers opt for of the Canadian Holidays Act' new business in town, says he toria have told him that they Monday, July 2 was to be wasn't aware of the order to close, weren't told of Monday closures in employment observed as the legal Canada Day explaining that he also rims a their home communities. The holiday and the Holiday Shopping chatter operation and Was Out of results of this Fish Tales adventure by Ted Strachu would have been difficult to :Re[lulatior~'~Act of B.C. would be town on the weekend. One of his remain to be seen. replace." In summing up the situ- Nine of eleven Terrace teachers ation of union membership and opposed to mandatory union mem- current contract negotiations, Houl- bership for personal reasons have den says, "We hope to be able to Skyline Gold suspends operations changed their minds. All nine move forward now that this issue complied with the requirement to has been resolved." Skyline Gold Corporation last Skyline's Stonehouse Deposit mining operations in the future. join the union by June 30. The two Differences of philosophy may week announced that it will sus- is located in the Iskut River Skyline is accelerating explor- remaining teachers are withholding not be so easily healed, however. pend mining operations of its region of north western British ation work of its property in- their decision pending appeal hear- A statement released by the Ter- St0nehouseDeposit in the fall of Columbia. Mining operations terest located between the Stone- ings before the Industrial Relations race branch of the British this year. commenced in August 1988 and house Deposit and the SNIP Council. Both are asking for ex- Columbia, Teachers for Assod- to date •have produced 75,000 deposit to the north. The com- emp~on from union membership ation - the grouprepresenting • Mr. Ronald 'Shon, Chairman pany is seeking a major industry ounces of gold, 123,000 ounces on the basis of their personal non-union teachers in the province at~d chiefexecutive0fficer, said of silver and 1,960,00 0 pounds partner tO accelerate the ex- beliefs. - suggests more frustration than "the decision to, suspend opera- of copper. The mine which is ploration and development of its tions was directly related to the located in an area that is not ac-' acreage and is in the process of Terrace and District Teachers' resolution. inability of,the company to con- cessible by road,, is totally completing a flow through share •Association president Greig Hold- "The choice has been difficult," tinue to develop new reserves at dependent on air transportation financing to advance the explor- den notes that the choice to join the BCTA notes in their release. the Stonehouse Deposit with ore for 'ongoing operations. The ation on the promising Bronson the union was not a voluntary one "Those of us who signed with the grades that would be economical provincial government recently Creek, Bonanza West and C-3 on the part of these eleven teachers TDTA and the BCTF today did so to mine at current gold prices." announced plans to build a road prospects successfully explored but adds that he hopes they will reluctantly and under protest. We •The company will retroactively into the area. Construction of last year. Monies will also be feel welcome in the organization, did so tobe 'permitted' to con. "Many of. these members have tinue to teach in this district, a .charge $30 million of develop- the road is expected to lower spent on further exploration of r., ment cost against earnings in its operating costs of mines in the the Windsock and Cornice pros- long histories of service in the district we have collectively served second quarter financial state- area and will be an important pects. district," he explains, "and they for many years." ment. factor in any decision to resume
t
P 2 Terrace Review -- Wednesday, July 4, 1990
NWCC staff cuts coned ft-. pg 1 year to $8.1 million in the current naimo that are now designated as Northerners shafted over mining road fiscal year. An increase of 6.6 college/universities. A slap on the by Michael Kelly field in North America. It will be million cheque to the mining coln- percent. This increase, however, wrist fT'r'tliei:Oll6g6s' who failed to built by a corporation formed by panics. It's a funny way to spend has been eaten up by growth and conform, perhaps, but that's a Peoplewho live and work in the three of the principal mining public money when the govern- inflation. story for another.day,~ ...... ~are~n0rth:~of
- ,.:::.::,io::.:,n:,::Fine Dining INVICTA GL EAGLE GT+4 5 p.m. 10 p.m. ,1) 638-8141 Z/. for ") Sale endsJuly 21. When you buy three tires you get the fourth at no extra charge. Polly's Care Call for prices on sizes not shown. ~ Chmese & Western Cuisine g.-- m,,o,Oh, Frl. & Sat. 10:30 a.m. -- 1 a.m. , :Sonday 12:00 I.m. -- 10 p.m. 4913 Keith Avenue, OR 25 % OW PER TIRE OR 25 % OFF PER TIRE PREMIUM 638.1848 or 638.8034 OURNEWEST PREMIUM ALL-SEASON HIGH ALL SEASON RADIAL PERFORMANCE RADIAL INVICTA GL WHITEWALL EAGLE GT + 4 OUTLINEWHITE LETTERS Sele Pdce Sale I~lce SakePrice Sale Price GIM'S Size Set of 4 Savk~= Size Set o14 Saving= Size Set of 4 Sevk~= Size Set o14 Saving,, P155/80R13 $278.97 $ 92.99 P205/75R1.5 $ 440.97 # 146.99 P175/70R13 $404.97 $134.99 P235160FI14 $554.97 $184,99 P185/80R13 329.97 109.99 P215/75R15 458.97 152.99 P185/70R 13 449.97 149.99 P225/70R15 584,97 194,99 RESTAURANT P175/80R13 353.97 117.99 P225/75R15 476,97 158.99 P185/70R 14 485.97 161.99 P215/65R15 554.97 184,99 P185175R14. 374;97 124.99 P235/75R15 503.97 167.99 P195/70R14 497.97 165.99 P205/60R 15 530.97 176,99 ~P" Chinese & Canadian Food ~: P195/75R14 386.97 128,99 P185/70R14 425,97 141.99 P205/70R 14 533.97 177.99 P245/60R15 653,97 217,99 f/~ OPEN 7 DAYS A'WEEK ~,~!. P215/60R 14 521.97 173.99 P205175R 14 413.97 137.99 P205/70R14 449.97 149.99 Mo,,- W,d -- 10.00 p.,,. . INCLUDES 90,000 Km TREAD LIFE GUARANTEE ASK ABOUTOUR TREADLIFE GUARANTEE ON SUGGESTEDEAGLE GT~ "~_ Thursday 11:30 a.m. -- l l:OO p.m.t.o~//: Fri - Sat 11:30 a.m. -- !;00 a.m. ~" Sunday 12:00 a.m. IO:OOp.m. SalePrices 4643 Park A venue 635-6111 on SIZE PLY PRICE SIZE PLY PRICE .,/alq~ LT195/75R14 6 114.00 LT235/85R16 10 160.00 ;.~--; Selected LT215/75R15 6 121.65 750R16 8 153.50 -=.:-., Wrangler LT235/75R15 6 130.15 875R16.5 8 162.45 This Week• "In Augle's Lounge" LT235/75R15 8 138.05 950R16.5 8 171.45 f qm.,mB mm mm~iU~l LT235/85R16 8 153.65 =/rM/Wl "'After 5" Wind Down v~ ¸ " [ 5:00 p.m.-7:00 p.m. 'l A.T. I VRAIMGLERVRANGLE...... •:AT:-.O r.o...... 11 ':'(OL~tiin9,,,,,ed = White L ette r:, g .-;..'.,~#,j, | Monday to Friday SIZE PLYPRICE SIZE PLY PRICE | Complimentary I Hot Horsdoeuvres I ~! ! Piano Stylings by ! I~_ .. G/enaFO n ss u m ,.; ! PLUS 4551 Greig Avenue, rerrace, B.C. Phone: 635-6630 EVERYDAY LOW PRICED ~.~~..._ ALL-SEASON RADIAL TOLL.FREE: 1.800.663-8156 FAX: 635.2788 $4S Eveydw i Size law Ptlm = P 155180~ 13 e45.99 Pt85175R14 59.99
P205175R14 69.99 - .1,,,.15 ,,. 635 6170 '""' °" 50,000 Km TREAD LIFE Specializing in Chinese ;~'t _^z,~ GUARANTEE Cuisine and Canadian
;•j ,~o'~:~,~ ~,\'~%,~,~ s.v Cedarland "J['Is~e Service Ltd. r Dishes ,~1 '"O."OAvo.. ,o,'r.~..Ou, ! Terrace, B.C. Ph. 635.6184
' L : ' " At Kal Tire you must be comPletely satisfied--We guarantee Ill' , i i i i I Terrace Review -- Wednesday, July 4, 1990 Coming Events Our Coming Events column is a public service offered by the Ter- race Review. Deadline is Friday at 5 p.m. Coming Events must be mailed in or dropped off at our office, 4535 Greig Avenue, typed or in legible writing.
Information concerning the Twin River Estates project is available from the Skeena Senior Citizens' Housing Society office, corner of Apsley Street •and Lakelse Avenue, each Thursday from 2 to 4 p.m. ,! Heritage Park Is now open to the public five days a week, Wednesday to Sunday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. For information regarding school tours, weddings, family portraits or large group tours, phone Heritage Park at 635-4546 or 635-2508. i' The Montesaorl Pro.school has openings two and three days a week in the morning and afternoon. For more information, phone 638-1259. July 10 and 17 -- A Diabetic Day care clinic will be held at Mills Memorial Hospital from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. in .the education room. Diabetic patients must have a doctor's referral, and then contact the dietitian, Joan Marr, R.D.N., at 638-4050 between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30
Wednesday, July 11 -- NOTICE TO GOLFERS. There will be a special ? general meeting at the clubhouse at 8 p.m. to pass a special resolu- tion regarding financing the purchase of the Kaminsky property. Sunday, July 15 -- Ultreya! Potluck supper at 6 p.m. at St. Matthew's MILLS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL obtained an important piece of technical r=quipment ~ an Church, 4506 Lakelse Ave., Terrace. All welcome. electrocardiogram monitor for the pediatrics ward -- through a recent donation o~ $2,300 from local ,ii July 16 • 20 -- Credit Union Soccer School for children ages six to 14. Shriners. MMH administrator Michael Leisinger received the cheque from ~3hdne distdct five • %t Half day program with younger children In the morning, older children coordinator Bill Reynolds and district Shrine hospital representative Jim Macintosh. In the afternoon. Location -- Christy Park. Applications may be picked i ::j up at the Credit Union, Terrace Youth Soccer Assoc., elementary and primary schools. For further Information, call Liz at 638-0466. July 16 to August 10 ~ The Terrace Peaks Gymnastics Club has booked Skeena Junior Secondary School for a gymnastics summer Seniors housing -a good idea camp, Mondays through Fridays. Pat McRoberts, new head coach for the club, will be in charge of all programs. Children three years and up "A good idea succeeds on its followed, the new members were ject. may register for one week or more, and registration forms can be own merits," and a lot of hard Henrietta Gagnon, Vroman The new recreation centre will picked up at All Seasons Sporting Goods. All proceeds from the camp be called the •Tony Pauls Activi- will go towards construction of the club's new gymnasium, so come work, good fellowship and co- Hampton, Frances Olson, Betty out for some summer tumbling fun. operation should be added to Crosina, Harley Hustad and ty Centre. July 23 to 27 -- Join the Journeys with Jesus Vacation Bible School at that quote from the directors of Rose deBruyne, who will join Knox United Church, 4907 Lazelle Ave., Terrace, from 9 a.m. to12 the Skeena Senior Citizens the remaining directors, Fred Canada Day prize noon. All children ages six to 12 welcome. Housing Society. Berghauser, president; Cec July 1, Canada Day was an extra Saturday, July 28 -- Oldtlmers' reunion banquet at the Terrace Inn At the annual general meeting Bartlett, treasurer; and Jim Ir- special day for Arthur Johnson of (formerly the Terrace Hotel). Social hour starts at 6 p.m. and dinner will June 27 of the Skeena Seniors vine, director. New Aiyansh, when he won be at 7 p.m. Tickets are available at Northern Healthcare (formerly Ter- Society held in the former Col- Dennis Palmu of Impact Con- $20,000 on the Special Edition race Drugs) on Kalum St., at Grace Fell Florest on Lakelse Ave., and at Rose's Shop on Lazelle Ave. Please get your tickets early. For more in- umbia Cellulose office complex, struction Ltd., the contractors regional lottery draw in Kamloops. formation, please phone Julia Little at 635-5205. the members heard of the suc- for the project, pointed out that Johnson was one of 18 finalists Wednesday, August I -- Mills Memorial Hospital Auxiliary is holding cess of their venture into hous- last year at this time, the foun- (drawn from over 50 individuals a logo contest (picture of a Stellar Jay and a dogwood branch, 5x7 or ing outlined in the dry words of dations were just being installed ,,:who had won "$I,000 + draw" on 8X10, natural colours). Deadline Is August 1. M~ill your entry to Mills ~ their director's report. '~::" on Phas~'-~1 ~::'Seve~b.l ~izhpor tant the B.C. portion of a Special Memorial Hospital Auxiliary, Box 506, Terrace, B.C. V8G 4B5, for sub- Phase 1 of 30 units is fully oc- lessons had been learned in the Edition ticket) who won the chance ,% mission by the Auxiliary to the B.C. Association of Hospital Auxlllary's cupied and paid for, Phase 2 is office In Vancouver by Aug. 17. The winning logo will be used by the experiences of the past year and to attend the Special draw. progressing on time, with down he thanked the members for B.C.A.H.A. on T-shirts, note paper and other objects to be determined Special Edition is the newest $20 on a later date. If you want your design returned, enclose full name payments on 21 of the 30 units. their patience. This year they are ticket offering more than $20 and mailing address on a stamped envelope. "Most units have been sold by far ahead of that stage, with August 3 to S -- 1980 grads of Caledonia Senior Secondary 10-year word of mouth, with little adver- firm completion dates of plan- million in prizes across Canada. reunion. To grads and all persons who should have graduated In 1980, tising," said the report. ned units in September, October The $20 special event games are reunion will be at the Terrace Inn. If you have received your Invitation been and November. released twice a year and would like to attend, payment must be made by July 1. For details Original loans have call 638-1214 or send letter to 2088 Cypress St., Terrace, B.C., V8G 5G3 repaid. Phase 3, landscaping The main topic of interest was Until August S -- The Kitlmat Centennial Museum presents and recreational areas are now in planning for the third stage of Job competition "Fabricated Dreams" -- historic quilts from the Vancouver Museum. being discussed. the project, and particularly the This year's Canada Employ- Quilts by local craftsmen will enhance this exhibition. Museum hours: The new bus schedule includes recreation area -- whether to ment Centre for Students' tri- Tuesday to Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Sunday, 12 noon to 5 p.m. Apsley Street; HandyDart is renovate the building they were city casual job competition Closed Monday. scheduled to be in operation by in, as originally planned, or to begins July 9 and goes through August 24 to 26 -- Carlboo College kicks off Celebration '90, marking July 1. consider a new building which 20 years of service with a homecoming weekend. If you're a former to July 18. Competing against student or staff member, plan to visit the Kamloops Campus and Join Efforts to obtain postal would involve redesigning the Kitimat and Prince Rupert, Ter- the fun. Activities will Include a Bar-B-Q, dance, department spon- delivery were not successful; outlay of the grounds. The new race again hopes to continue sored events, music and entertainment. It's a family affalrl For more however, a drop box was install- directors will investigate and their two-year winning streak of Information or to let us know you're coming, call Aries at ed at the corner of the property. report back to the members at a the "Casual Job Competition". 1-800-663-2955. Six of the original nine direc- special meeting. Last year, 76 casual jobs were Tuesday, Sept. 4 -- The next general meeting of the Ladles' Auxiliary tors stepped down: Lou Galr, Tribute was paid to Connie reported in the 10-day competi- to the Royal Canadian Legion Br. 13 will be at the Legion starting at 8 Tony Pauls, Gladys Oliver, Porter, secretary, for her out- p.m. Zone Commander Lovgren will be making her official visit to our tion. L.A. Come out to the meeting and meet her. O.A. Kaulbeck, Dave and Con- standing work, and to Tony Student placement officers, nie Porter. In the election that Pauls, the instigator of the pro- Nicki Karlash and Ingrid Buhler, are urging local residents and businesses to again hire students for summer casual labor. Casual labor can be anything from moving, mowing, cutting and stacking to walking your dog or washing your car. !, As an extra incentive and to commemorate this event, the Canada Employment Centre for Students will be giving away custom-made "Hire-a-Student" T-shirts daily to those who place casual or regular job orders. To place your job order, call Nicki or Ingrid at the Canada Employ- ment Centre for Students at
635-7134 or drop into the office *',1, at 4630 Lazelle Avenue in Ter- race. There are numerous SCHOOL'S OUT and the local school board held it's last meeting before summer break June 12. One of students waiting to respond to chairman Edna Cooper's more pleasant duties was to give public recognition to the GATE (Gifted and your job orders. Talented Education) students from Cassie Hall, who placed third in B.C. at the Olympics of the Mind. So come on Terrace... let's • i i come out on top! 4 Terrace Review-- Wednesday, July 4, 1990 Our disputed land,,,, by Michael Kelly clear. Kilsurnkalum band chief council- When he was a young boy on the 1o1" Cliff Bolton relninded the Kitwancool reserve, Glenn group that his band has been Williams was fascinated by the involved in many Terrace ventures totem poles outside his grand- over the years, including member- father's house. He went there ship on city council's tourism and every week to listen to his grand- economic advisory commission. father explain what they were and The band now operates a motel, what they meant. As he grew, so river tours and an angling guide did his understanding of the totem service, a recreational vehicle park, poles and their meaning. two craft shops and a rock quarry. Williams, now chief councillor There are, however, some special for his band, attempted to explain problems that native businesses GLENN WILLIAMS; My view Is, we Just have FRANK CALDER: We know how R feels to be that meaning to a group of about face. left out and not fairly treated. to do IL im 50 native leaders, politicians, busi- Normal channels of financing nessmen and bureaucrats who aren't available to on-reserve busi- gathered in Terrace June 16 for a nesses. Ventures put together by city-sponsored conference on com- the band council need approval prehensive land claims. It was the from Indian Affairs to go ahead, a first locally-organized conference process that is convoluted and of its kind in B.C. often fails. ~I'o get the Kalum "Totem poles are the forefront of Motel, he said, "We ;lad to hire a our community, they identified the lawyer and threaten to sue them... chiefs, their lands, their territory, some bands aren't that aggressive their places. They tell us who we and what happens to them?" are and what land we hold," Bolton said there are also prob- Williams said. He explained that lems getting the rest of the com- ownership of the land carries a munity to accept native economic burden of responsibility for the ventures. "We try to fit in but chief: to defend it against damage there's a lack of understanding, we and encroaclm~ent by others, to seem to be at odds :with local assert and maintain that ownership businesses. We've tried to work by vigilance and action, hand-in-hand with them, but the "People wonder why we're so problems continue. Our attitude is aggressive," he said, referring .to that w e'regoingt0 mkeour share actions of the Kitwancool chiefs of the pie N and that's a tough one. /' and other member tribes of the Gitksan Wet'suwct'an Tribal "We as natives have to change Council like the recent blockades our position, not just be there of logging roads and sawmills. when somebody needs some Indian JACK WEISGERBER; The federal government "It's because the land belongs to dancing. We're going to set the has to give us an idea of how large the Issue HARRY SLADE; Aboriginal rights are legal rights with binding precedents in law. us. There are a lot of complicat- whole thing up." is. n. ions, with third parties, the federal Pat Ogawa, speaking for Repap, and provincial governments, and summed up the concerns of indust- nothing will compel them to sit ry. "We are facing so much uncert- down (and negotiate). That's why ainty: the land claims, higher stum- we have launched the court case page, more responsibilities trans- (suing the B.C. government to ferred from the provincial govern- establish title to the territory). ment to the forest companies. Until it is settled, we will continue "We must look after the forest, lmporta.nt Notice to act, and your interests as third reinvest in plants, train and employ parties are at risk. people. Yet we face uncertainty. "My view is that we just have to Our financial backers are con- about do it. Set an integrated plan for corned. your territory, do it, and if the "Let's settle so that industry is no government doesn't like it, let longer the ham in the sandwich. them come after us. We, the Industry can't resolve this issue. Directory Assistance chiefs, are the status quo. We have Our plea to everyone here is, to protect and defend our land." 'Let's get on with it and find a Williams was one of numerous solution'." The Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications native representatives who force- Wcisgerber reiterated the pro- Commission has approved a $0.25 increase to Directory fully aired their views on the land vinoe's position that aboriginal title I Assistance charges. Effective July 6, 1990, the charge for ownership question. The confer- to the land does not exist. And if it Directory Assistance will increase from $0.55 to $0.80. This ence also heard from Skcena Cel- does, it's up to the federal govern- charge applies only if you call Directory Assistance and lulose forests manager Pat Ogawa, merit to deal with it. He said the provincial native affairs minister provincial government is dealing are provided with a telephone number that is listed in your Jack Weisgerbcr, a member of the with some uncertainties of its own current local White Pages telephone directory. Fisheries Council of B.C., artist on the issue. Directories are updated and delivered to B.C.Tel Roy Vickers and constitutional "The federal government has to customers once a year. If you find that you do not have lawyer Harry Slade. Terrace mayor give us an idea of how large the a current directory, please contact your local Customer Jack Talstra opened the conference land claims issue is, and how they by noting that "we're living in the expect us to participate... We will Service Office or visit your nearest B.C.Tel PhoneMart. heart of the situation but we don't continue to talk, to press Ottawa, know what's happening", a refer- we're convinced it's a rensonable ence to the lack of information thing to ask. It's their responsibil- available on the progress of land ity to tell all of us what is claim negotiations being conducted expected." between native groups and the Weisgerber's expectation is that B.C.Tel federal government. the federal government would At the end of the day the native position, if nothing else, was quite Continued pg.$ • .°
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Terrace Review -- Wednesday, July 4, 1990 ..... i. Land claims..cm;e pg.4 Bolton honoured At least a part of the contribution °;: handle all financial compemation other native leaders discussing, he made to our community by Kit- .~ involved in a settlement, It's the said, "increasingly distasteful tac- sumkalum chief councillor Cliff :~ uncertainty of what the final cost tics, civil disobedience, injunctions, of settling would be to B.C. that is escalation". Bolton was recognized by Terrace council last week. A special keeping the province clear of the "Our leaders who counselled us presentation noted his four years of . .A negotiating table. to be patient are nearly all now dedicated, service to the Tourism ' ~''! The Nisga'a Tribal Council has dead," the letter went on. "The Economic Advisory Commission '-' ,~' pioneered in the legal territory of young are now being counselled to (TEAC). The commission is a '~ land claims. Frank Calder, the be more direct." ~ 2 Nisga'a who took the question to Combined with the ongoing group of volunteers who examine .i'i: I I;i!i the Supreme Court in 1973, out- actions by Gitksan Wet'suwet'an matters related to tourism and ~ lined the Nisga'a aspirations for a in the I-Iazelton, Kitwanga and economic development and offer :.i! land settlement. "We want to bring Kispiox areas and the Haida on the recommendations to council. ' . the Nisga'a people, land and Queen Charlottes, Amos's declar. Mayor Jack Talstra described resources into (Canada)... we seek ations added a bleak and ominous Bolton's TEAC contribution as to define the relationship between note to the proceedings, Kitselas "broadening our thinking to ,!~ the Nisga'a and the federal and chief Mel Bevan addressed the include the Native population". '~: The work done by BoRon and the provincial governments. We want current situation in the Terrace to provide an economic basis for alga. Kitsurnkalum Band Council have done more to develop current.day Nisga'a survival, we want to be a "We all know a settlement is social and economic ties between ~ ] part of Canada. We want to pre- long way off. (The Tsimshiar the white and Native communities , ~: •serve and enhance our self-deter- claim, in which the Kitselas Bane in our area than any other single , , mination, our cultural survival, and is involved, was accepted by the CLIFF BOLTON is honoured for his four years with TEAC. factor. ' ensure our future. We want com- federal government in 1987). The i pensation for being left out of issue is, what do we do in the resource development. We want a meantime. We're all here to stay. land settlement to be entrenched in RESTORE THOSE PRECIOUS IMAGES! "In the early 1900's there was a •~ • ,. \ "~ ",,...... ,. ,...~. , : . the constitution." frontier mentality, people came • ..,, , " .. ..,," Speaking to concerns of people here to make money and go back who are fearful of being dispos- home. Some of the government's ...... sessed by a land settlement, Calder actions were based on that mental- misplacedilthosel negatives? stated: "We know how it feels to ity ~ "take what you can, and be left out and not fairly treated. move on" ~ and we're left to deal We're certainly not going to do with that. We have to work that to our fellow British Colum- together now, make the negoti- biansY ations smoother, with less fear and No oroblemjll copy: and The theme of being left out of more understanding. the economic and d~ision-making_. "In the past native people have re.touchb!ackand White ...... OR processes ran through all the native always-been excluded, our plans leaders' speeches. Another theme always blocked... We want a for- indicated that the legendary real process so that we profit from ...... 7c l,oUr. :hoto ::ra h s to our ...... patience of native people with the our resources, and you profit too. slow process of negotiation may By beginning the process of trader- ",, ',./ -e cifieations.: ..."'-, ...... i :/ finally be coming to an end. standing now, we can erode the Gerald Amos, chief councillor for fear." the I-laisla of Kitamaat, sent a blistering letter to the meeting. NEXT: Amos was in Prince George with .... -S,\/ The courts, the icall Dan at: judges, the \',,, "\ Fee waiver lawyers, and a Sure Exposare Photographic Studio man named 4617 Lazelle Avenue (besideSears) granted Sparrow Phone 635-9714
Terrace council has granted a waiver of arena rental fees for the Choices program's annual Christ- mas dance to be held Dec. 15. The Choices Program is run by Terrace and :District Community Services for handicapped residents. FREE BLANKET Bundle up your water heater Bogus invoices in a cosy blanket.., and save money. B.C. Tel and Dominion Direc- [~I~~[:~[~ Makingyour new gas water heater within the next year. tory are warning customers not electric water But if you don't have gas service in to be deceived by bogus invoices ~[~][]~[~t~ heatermore your home, we'd still like your electric for directory advertising. energy-efficient water heater to be as energy-efficient as -Large numbers of businesses can save you up to 10% on your household possible. So, when we install the insulating are reporting the receipt of water, heating costs. blanket, we'll give you a coupon that's That's why B.C.Hydro is making you good for a $20 rebate on a newPower solicitations for directory adver- a cosy offer: a free insulating blanket for Smart electric water heater. tising which look like invoices. your electric* water heater, installed free If for any technical reason your Although some are from of charge. electric water heater •cannot be fitted with legitimate directory suppliers, It's an offer worth $40. an insulating blanket, we'll offer you the these solicitations are often mis- Natural gas is a convenient and econo- same $20 rebate. taken as invoices for existing mical way to heat water. So if you have a So bundle up. Your water heater will Yellow Pages advertising and gas line into your house,, your best option save heat. you'll save on your electrical are paid in error.. is to convert to gas the next time you buy a bills, and we'll all save energy. B.C. Tel advises all its water heater. To help you out, B,C.Hydro, To arrange for a contractor to install customer in British Columbia along with your gas company, will give you the water heater blanket, call that Dominion Directory Com- a $1'50 cash discount if you purchase a LawrenCe Watson. pany Limited is the sole official at 1-800-667,6227 J sales agent for B.C. Tel Yellow I m 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. Pages. The term "Yellow # Monday thru Friday Pages" is a registered trade- BC hUdro., *F.or safety ,~easons. natural gas. pn~pane and ¢fil-fi,'ed wate," heaterv d,! n¢,t quali~., fi,r this offer. mark, and may only be used by a Applies to B.C.Hydroeus!omers only. licensed company such as _ • , .... ai i ~ i f i] Dominion Directory, li~ -- IIII II -i
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6 Terrace:Review-- Wednesday, July-4, 1990" rEDITORIAL
Oh, Canada? I ILL fAHDE -ZAL ,YOOhE CLEARED
Canada Day. July 1st, 1990. Canada's one hundred, and twenty-third birthday. A day when we as Canadians had an opportunity to reflect on our history, our heritage, our accomplishments, the obstacles we've overcome and the NEILVAHTSSUI E ones we've yet to surmount. Mooch Lake has been rejected by Manitoba, one of our own western provinces. Was it because Mr. Mulroney gave the CF18 fighter plane maintenance contract to a Quebec firm, after it had already been awarded to Manitobans? There have been rumours that Mr. VanderZalm is contemplating economic and political union with Alaska and Washington states. We probably all agree that we have much in common with the western United States (perhaps more than we have with the eastern provinces), but surely the dominion of Canada means more to us. What does it mean to us in the northwest? As northerners, 0. we have plenty to offer. We are the resource base for the rest of the province of British Columbia, and represent a large percentage of the tax base for the rest of Canada. We're hard-working, innovative and motivated. We've got community spirit. We can draw on these attributes to build Terrace's proposed library and convention centre, just like The view from we did in the early days - with workbees and fund-raisers. We arc realizing the fragility of our environment and are Victoria -- addressing this issue with recycling programs and managed by John Plfer forests. We arc in the process of improving the economy of the north (for a better life for ourselves, our province and our well, maintaining a low public the press gallery is able to func- country) with the recently announced port development:in VICTORIA -- It would be profile, whilst doing a lot of tion in its traditional role of Kitimat, increased tourism in the area, an economic cynical in the extreme to view work and using his con- providing the public with news the current series of major siderable powers of persuasion and analysis of what goes on in development strategy for Terrace, a proposed Customs government. facility at Terrace/Kitimat Airport (to augment trade with government announcements to get some of the aforemen- regarding development in the tioned "good news" for his That money goes for southeast Alaska particularly) and we're again hosting the North as having anything to do riding. building space in what I loving- Northern B.C. Winter Games in February 1991. with the fact that a provincial I'd say that Our Dave has ly refer to as the only third- election will be held within the gone from a C-minus to a floor dungeon I've ever seen, As northerners, we know we make a difference. AS British and for phone access to Prey- Columbians, we're optimistic. So, come on Canada, "We're next eight or nine months. B-plus, which in B.C. politics Far be it for this humble these days, is more than com- Net and the like. It is all pretty the true north strong and free!" scribe to wonder, for example, mendable. piddling for the service pro- if the feasibility study for a vided -- dissemination of news seaport at Kitimat, or the go- By now, you may have seen to the far-flung reaches of B.C. ahead for the Gold Road into or heard about the questions What Mr. Smith and his gov- the Eskay Creek gold reserves, raised over the fact that press ernment have tried to do, t84~ ~lttl~4 are tied to boosting re-election gallery members actually get a besides deflecting attention to prospects of Crown Lands few things provided for by the the thousands of dollars the Minister Dave Parker and the taxpayer, which makes their politicians waste annually, is to Social Credit government. lives slightly easier and their plant in the people's mind that I'll leave any such cynicism work more efficient. dastardly media is as guilty of to you, dear reader; but it does Scored bully-boy Stuart abuse as they. give me the opportunity to look Boland (Our Bud) Smith, No doubt they would prefer • that the general Public hear on- ~Seoond-class mail at how Our Dave is faring in attorney-general, has been har- Established May 1, 1985 registration No. 6896. his lesser role in Cabinet, after boring a mad-on at the media ly their version of news -- the The •Terrace Review Is published egregious TV News Updates, All materlal appearlng In the Terrace Review Is his fairly tempestuous time as for years -- ever since his days each Wednesday by protected under Canadlan copyrlght Regletra- for example. That way, the Close-Up Business Services Ltd. tlon No. 362775 and cannot legally be repro- forests minister. as the allegedly-wily principal duced for any reason wlthout permleelon of the other side of the story would publisher. The fact that Premier Bill secretary to former premier Bill Errors and omissions. Advertising is accepted Vender Zalm kept Parker in Bennett. never be raised, let alone ex- Publisher: on the condition that in the event of Mark Twyford typographical error, that portion of the advertls. the inner circle in last Novem- amined; and the people would Ing space occupied by the erroneous item will bask in the glow and wonder- Editor: not be charged for, but the balance of the adver- ber's shuffle shows that Also known as The Man Michael Kelly tisement will be paid for at the applicable rate. although he was somewhat of a Who Would Be King for his fulness of Social Credit forever Staff Reporters: Advertisers must assume responsibility for er. ror$ in any classified ad which 18 supplied to the disappointment in the forests unbridled lust for the premier's and ever, amen. Ted Straohan, Betty Barton Terrace Review In handwritten form. Advertising Manager: In compliance with the B.C. Human Rights Act, hotseat, he was considered chair, Mr. Smith knows what Blaming the media, controll- no advertisement will be published which ing it, discrediting it, con- Marj Twyford discriminates against a person due to age, race, loyal and capable enough to be buttons to push to manipulate Typesetting: religion, color, sex, nationality, ancestry or place salvaged, albeit with a demo- the media. Ergo, his sneering demning it, or killing it; has • CarrieOlson of origin. tion. innuendo in the House about been a preferred government ProductionManager: 4535 Grelg Avenue, activity for many years in many Jim Hall Terrace, B.C. There is no doubt that the supposed mountain of frills Production: VaG 1M7 Parker and Vander Zalm are and benefits we get, turned yet countries, including those in Charles Costello, Gurbax Gill, Phone: 635-7840 on the same wavelength, es- another non-story into a the "free" world. It's no dif- Karyn Kirk, Llnda Mercer, Fax: 635-7269 pecially with regard to their "news" story. ferent here, folks. RanJ!t Nlzar Now, for those of you who Office: views of morality and what It is sad to have the rookie One year |ubacdptlons: think this is an over-reaction to Carrie Olson In Canada $39.00 they "know" is right or wrong. MLA and A-G apparently Accounting: Out of Canada $100.00 Vander Zalm couldn't bring become the media's new assign- the A-G's smarmy statements, Marj Twyford, Harminder K. DosanJh Seniors In Terrace and District $30.00 and that Our Bud was only Seniors out of Terrace and District $33,00 himself to remove entirely from ment editor. I would question "having fun", as one Cabinet Cabinet someone who is so his credentials, even though the minister ptit it, I would sug-• closely attuned to his own networks don't. gest that throughout his44 / puritanical viewpoints on life, • Anyway, for the record, for years, there exists little evidence religion and sex. about $49,000 annually -- less Now, it is fair to say Parker than the salary of one good that Mr. Smith even HAS a has handled the new portfolio .... senior journalist these days -- sense of humor. I rest my Case. .. • ..., :...- ......
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Terrace Review -- Wednesday, July4, 1990 7
' ;L This week:part'one - From valley floor to alp'ine meadow orestr In our review of the past several est. weeks of Forestry Insights, we The second thing we learned was have already looked at the "Green that, as complicated and important Illusion" and gained a better under- as the river valley ecology is, standing of the word "silviculture". everything that happens on the Today we will conclude this sum- slopes above is just as important, Insights / mary by taking a look at the forest if not more so. As we move up a ecology and management of a mountainside, the ecology becomes typical British Columbia river more complex with almost every. by Ted Strachan, in consultation with Rod Arnold and Douo .... valley. step and when we get to the cdti- Basically, we divided our valley eal upper elevations it was sug- mate summertime experience. weather harsh, the forest industry This cools what little soil xemains into five separate areas. The first gested that the best management This calls for strict management has found a few merchantable trees and it can no longer host any four are determined by their rela- policy is to leave things alone. policies in these areas. Forget here. signi'ficant forms of plant life. What was once a sub-alpine tive elevation above sea level. The Nature has done a great job until about logging and mining activity; Amabilis fir (balsam) and moun- meadow, has become an alpine lowlands or river valley are the now and will continue to do so if hikers, photographers, skiers, tain hemlock (a cousin of western desert; it's development set back lowest level, the mid-slopes, which we leave her to her work.• bikers and snowmobilers can do hemlock) survive quite nicely here. range from about 600 to 1,200 feet ALPINE SLOPES are where enough harm alone. Pick a few And there is other growth less perhaps 200 years. This is a worst-case scenario, t above sea level are next. The everything begins. Here we find flowers and you kill the plant; attractive to industry; a stunted though. There are some areas here t. upper slopes or sub-alpine regions the primary source of nutrients and alpine flowers are perennials. Mo- version of slide alder and brush-- that can be logged if the job is follow that, and at the top of the moisture for the valley below. torized vehicles leave bits of metal, like heather, rocky mountain juni- done right. Small, mountain, about where the tree line Lichens, a member of the fungus rubber, spilled fuel and exhaust. per and vaccinium (blueberries and ends, is where the alpine slopes family, extract moisture and nutri- And many people leave behind huckleberries). selectively-logged or dear-cut sites begin.. ents from the air and form car- litter - bottles, cans, paper, plas- But these plants survive with no larger than five hectares can be The fifth, "wilderness reserves", bonic acid at their roots. The acid tics. meagre resources. There are few successfully logged. At the same are a little different, though. They breaks down the rock, releasing Industrial interests can do some basic nutrients. As in the alpine time, though, management pro- can be almost anywhere. The minerals which will eventually work in alpine areas if they follow regions, fungi, not animal life and cedures are both complex and location of a wilderness reserve is feed the forest below. appropriate management pro- bacteria, provide the process for expensive. releasing nutrients from rock. Also, determined more by man's percep- Lichens are the first stage of cedures but for most of us the b Immediate reforestation is a tion of nature than it is by its primary succession. But there are basic rule of thumb is to simply similar to the alpine regions, this must. Nature simply takes too physical location or ecological also other more advanced plants leave things alone. Stay away from process is very susceptible to dis- long. But through ignorance, there significance. But we'll deal with that fill the same role. Mountain these areas became no manage- ruption by man. This makes any have been many failures. In order that issue in a few moments. heather, Indian paint brush, wild ment at all is the best management kind of development a very risky to grow the seeds to produce the ! business -- even with the most Learning how to manage the first colombine, rocky mountain juni- policy of all. seedlings for replanting, these carefully controlled management four regions is far more important. per, false hellebore and a few other But if we must go there, if we seeds must come from the same plant species also form carbonic must interfere, we must do it in an techniques. site. This means using enough But this fact hasn't kept the Lowlands, mid-slopes, upper-- acid at their roots which help educated and responsible way. foresight to collect seeds and begin forest industry out. In many areas slopes and alpine regions of our release even more minerals from These, however, are lessons we growing seedlings yeats before • the upper ,elevations- are,,'being forests contain specific forest man- the alpine rock. have yet to learn. In the meantime, ~harvesting. Even with thisfore' logged and the implications of that agement problems whose solutions But the alpine regions are impor- any damage we cause will take sight, however, there are still many practiceare just becoming appar- are determined by nature alone... tant for other reasons too. Moun- nature several decades to cure. unanswered questions and no ent. The thin layer of soil that took not mankind. And how we utilize tain goats and bighorn sheep feed UPPER sLOPES 'are also critical certainty of success. or ignore nature's solutions, will on lichens. Elk and caribou feed to the survival of the forests below hundreds of years to collect is Given these facts, then, why are determine the long-term future of on sparse grasses during the short and extremely difficult, if not open to the elements and much of we logging these slopes at all? the forest industry. Man's solutions two-month summer. And man also impossible, to manage. Here you it washes down the mountainside of marketing strategies, financing reaps benefits from the alpine will find only about a half inch of or simply blows away. Slope fail- slopes. These are the source of our .soil dinging, to .windswept rock, a tire (slides) are also common. Forestry Insights is regular or the brute strength of technology weekly feature of the Terrace are not the masters here. Nature is "mountain-pure" water and cooling growing season that is only about And the climate has changed. No longer protected by trees from Review, written by staff reporter in charge and it's time we accept summer breezes - summertime two months long, and an annual neighbouring glaciers, temperatures Ted Strachan in consultation with that fact. gifts from melting snow and ice. mean temperature of only 50- In the past, however, we haven't degrees Fahrenheit. But even plummet. In some cases, by as Registered Professional Foresters The first thi'ng We learned in our much as 30 degrees Fahrenheit. RodArnold and DougDavies. eight-week discussion on ecology really thought of alpine slopes as a ~' though soils are thin and the and management was that nature is source of life. They are dotted witl far more complex than we were inviting alpine meadows, dozens o led to believe only a few short miniature lakes, and, at highe years ago. We can't go out and cut altitudes picturesque fields o a forest, plant a few seedlings, rest perpetual ice. These areas are oftel on our laurels for'a few years, ~d considered by hikers and photog- .then go back and cut another for- raphers as a source of the ulti- Forestry does trial seeding locally' by Betty Barton The Lakelse River area was re This month, Ten'ace's Ministry •planted just this spring. of Forests began a trial seed- Northern Mountain Helicopter spraying program in two locations was contracted to distribute tb 'in this district, near Meziadin Lake seed mixture from their fertilize and near the mouth of the Lakelse bucket. River, in ten-hectare plots. The The seed-spraying program wa seeds being sprayed are a special established in the Smithers forestr. legume mixture consisting of district a few years ago. LOc~ Alsike clover, white clover and resource officer of silviculture Bol birdsfoot trefoil. Wilson says, "We'll have t, With the seed-spraying, Forestry monitor the results for two or thre
is trying to establish a mat of years to determine the effective ~J ground cover which enriches the ness of the program." Wilson say !• soil with nitrogen. The purpose of they may do a few more areas n¢x= the expedmental program is two- summer, just to have a compara- MINISTRY OF FORESTS commenced a trial seed-spraying program near the mouth of the Lakelse 4 fold; to replace fertilization and to tive crop. For 1990, the program River this month. Here a Northern Mountain helicopter distributes the seed mixture from a fertilizer , i i s,,qpress some of the other brush is complete except for the watch- bucket, ..... st. -ies in newly-reforested areas. Ing and waiting. 8 Terrace Review -- Wednesday, July 4, 1990 Crossroads Dedication & crosswalks To the Editor; Whewt What a busy month To the Editor; and a half for this "Crossroads" A note of praise to the musical bothersome, between the cross- volunteer! My thanks to the community here in Terrace. I walks at Skeena Jr. Secondary. many people who helped make was delightfully entertained by Pedestrians shouldbe safe in the Crossroads coffee house those performing in the North- crosswalks, but not cross else- (May 27) the incredible success west Academy of Performing where. Can we improve etiquette that it was: Bill Vollrath, Merz- Arts on Sunday at the R.E.M. to eliminate injury or animositY dad Vahedi, Dave Hickey, Paula Lee Theatre (dancers too). And between walkers and drivers? Baruch, Alison Rodriguez, Don again by the Christian Schools Take care in Terrace. Diegos Restaurant, Mr. and Band members on Monday. Lynn Buckle, Mrs. Davis, and of course, our Unfortunately there is an area Terrace, B.C. trusty waiters Aaron and Peter. of student behavior that is I would also like to take this PETS OF THE WEEK, two ten-week old male kittens, can be. opportunity to thank all my cuddled or adopted from the Terrace Animal Shelter (4632 generous supporters to date. Haugland Ave.), as Jenny Bowsher is enthusiastically doing here. Without their support, my job would be much more difficult! For those of you wondering, I Letters to the editor am planning another coffee house for July 8th -- busy, busy, busy! Hope to see you all out again! DDT mistaken for Kim Saulnier, modern miracle Terrace, B.C. " v " ' If you wishto announce ~=.~s.'~~~ To the Editor; the b#th of YOUR baby, please .fill out tl~e form ~ I was quite surprised when I that reinforces their personal Salvation available in the maternity ward at Mills Memorial heard the comment: "Pesticides profits. There is a lot of very Hospital. We i~ill pick up your forms.every week. are banned for any little reason controversial evidence. For in- Army thanx these days." I resisted saying stance, British geneticist Dr. anything; he would not ap- e.G. Fahmy has found that To the Editor; On behalf of the Salvation preciatemy comment, especially mother's milk has about four Army we would like to take this when there are close to 100,000 times the level of DDT that is opportunity to thank all the peo- man-made chemicals impacting allowed in cow's milk that the PURCHASE -- Angela Purchase and Sylvain are ple of the Terrace/Kitimat the environment, and we know public drinks. proud to announce the birth of their daughter region for their generous giving relatively little about the majori- Twenty years ago, it was the to the Red Shield Appeal. To the Alyssa Eve on Tuesday, June 19, 1990 at 7:23 a.m., ty of them. alarmist hippies who expressed weighing in at 6 lbs. 7 oz. Take DDT. This pesticide was the problems of pesticides in many volunteers who were in- declared a 'modern miracle' in food. Now it is mainstream in- strumental in reaching this year's total of $21,827, we the 50's; instead, it is an on- stitutions. A 1987 U.S. En- SAULNIER/ADAM -- Christina and David are going, serious problem. It has vironmental Protection Agency sincerely thank you. the proud parents of Zachary Joseph Adam, born This is the third consecutive been banned in Canada since the report stated, "Pesticides in June 25, 1990 at 7:14 p.m., weighing 5 lbs. 1 oz. early "/O's. Yet it is still the food are the most serious health year our goal has been reached and our gratitude goes to the Hugh thanks to Drs. Hedge and Almas, and the number one detectable pesticide and environmental problem." two chairpersons, Mrs. Sheri residue in carrots and potatoes, Personally, I would not buy Mills Memorial Hospital maternity staff. according to tests done by the any food from Mexico. They Onstein andMr. Fred Rosebush, • U.S.'s Federal Department of still use DDT. They are not only who were the main motivators Agriculture. polluting our children, they are that enabled the success of the The reactionaries say, "Well, dumping cheap products on our campaign. those are within-levels permitted markets creating unfair competi- Finally we wish to thank by governments." True, though tion for our farmers. everyone who has ever sup- I can retort by saying govern- The war on toxic chemicals in ported us in our efforts over the A,,.~ past six years. Words cannot ex- ments are highly influenced by food has only begun. corporate money and lobby; it William Hayes, press our appreciation to you. greatly influences legislation Terrace, B.C. We have enjoyed our stay in Terrace and we pray God will richly bless you all. Captains John and Tribute to caring women Gall Harker.
To the Editor; and nurses who would agree. After Store Hours 038-1054 i Telex 04785549 We would like to acknowledge The Terrace Breastfeeding Sup- ii!iiii!i!iiii!iiiiiiiliiiil O TER~CEFLOW.RS ^ LAC~ L10. a citizen of our community who port Group, which has been in does endless hours of volunteer existence for over I0 years and work, both at the hospital and in provides a wonderful atmos- CITY OF TERRACE homes, at all times of the day phere of acceptance and caring PUBLIC NOTICE and night. She has helped count- for breastfeeding morns, would iiii!i!,ii'ii',i!liiiii!iiiiiliii! iiiiiiiiii',!', ii' ii' ii!iii! less mothers provide the best have died out if Pamela had not AMENDMENT TO ZONING BY-LAW start for babies With her knowi- been involved. NO. 401-1966 AS IT RELATES TO edge of breastfeeding and her Breastfeeding may not seem NON.CONFORMING PROPERTIES like an earth-shaking issue to a Willingness to help anyone who TAKE NOTICE THAT it is deemed necessary to amend Part II asks. In other Communities, a lot of people, but on behalf of General Regulations of the ZONING BY.LAW (NO. 401-1966, qualified lactation consultant all the morns and babies she has (and amendments thereto) with respect to Non.conforming :/icharges for her services, but in helped, we wantto thank Properties. Terrace we are fortunate to have Pamela for her unwavering sup- Monday, June 11 TAKE NOTICE ALSO THAT this amendment affects all pro- ,Pamela Straker, who is a port and seemingly unlimited Frank Edward Bolton was perty and land within the City of Terrace. ~qualified lactation consultant knowledge about breastfeeding. sentenced to 21 days in jail for INTENT: The Intent of this zoning amendment Is to CHANGE and charges nothing. Terry Walker being at large without lawful the ZONING BY-LAW (No. 401-1966, and amendments thereto) The work she does at the hos- such that if ell other zoning requirements can be met, any lot Anita Sullivan excuse before the expiry of a jail that has an area or frontage less than the minimum required pital alone is invaluable, and I Terrace, B.C. term. by the zone In which the lot is located, may be developed for •/know there are many doctors the uses permitted by the zone if the lot was created before Tuesday, June 12 the adoption of the by-law that designated the zone, Gordon Alvin Creed was fined The proposed amendment By-Law may be Inspected between the hours of 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., Monday to Friday, ex- $100 for committing mischief in cluding holidays from May 28, 1990 to July 9, 1990, both in- If you are o woman 40 or ouer, this program is a must. relation to private property. clusive In the reception area at theCity of Terrace Public .• SCREENING MAMMOGRAPHY Frank Joseph Genallle was given Works Building at 5003 Graham Avenue, Terrace, B.C. a six-month suspended jail sen- Any person(s) wishing to voice• their opinions regardingthls is funded by the B.C. Ministry of Health. A doctor's referral is not tence and ordered to do 50 hours Application may do so, In writing, to Mayer and Council, required for women over 40. Call 1-800-663-9203 for an appointment. and/or in person MONDAY, JULY 9, 1990, at 7:30 p.m., In the of community service for commit- Munlcipel Council Chambers, 3215 Eby Street, Terrace; B.C. C~ Screening tlng mischief. THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE MUNIC- Steven Leslie Barnes was fined a IPAL ACT, R.S.B.C, 1979 (AND AMENDMENTS THERETO),' k:~'.D.J Mammography UNDER SECTION 958.; SUBSECTIONS (1) AND (2), ... :~ p' ero~amof • total:6f $250 and plaid on proba, : ~r BritishColumbia tion for one year on three counts TAKE NOTICE and be governed accordingly of theft and twoc0unts of fraudu- E.R. HALLSOR, Clerk Administrator lent!£.obtalningf0od and lodging. . . • , . i I. ",.i :':" • ,. .- ..- . .
Terrace Review -- Wednesday, July 4, 1990 9 Lou Gair on provincial That'll be $75, Fido
Seniors Advisory Council ~.i~i::/:i~;;i~:i, ::;::;:~iii" ;i. ::. ~: ..... Seniors' Advisory Council he will ory Council consists of both sen- be passing on information gained iors and non-seniors and not only from two Strong Community for represents all regions of the prov- Seniors workshops held in Terrace ince but muiticultural groups and recently. According to (]air, the the Native population as well. provincial council will advise the Other members appointed to the government on seniors' issues and council are Kyoshi Shimizu of needs. Victoria, Bill Goldy of Nanaimo, The Seniors' Advisory Council Elizabeth Alfred, Kay Stovold and was established under the Senior's Mish Vadasz of Vancouver, Sheila Advisory Council Act passed in Jones of North Vancouver, Pfltam t June 1989 and has a mandate to Singh Lidder of Burnaby, James i ~i i: advise the minister responsible for Robert Coriey Of Chilliwaek, Lois ¢ Cutler of Kamloops, Jeanie Shanks seniors, John Jansen, on current A little fresh air.., sounds great, but according to Terrace Tronningsdal of Creston and Pastor and future issues of concern to animal control officer Frank Bowsber, it's illegal. At least for Willy Olesen of Fort St. John. B.C. seniors. In carrying out its dogs getting that fresh air while riding in the back of a pickup Gair says the Council will meet work, the council has been asked truck. Bowsher says the animal must be protected by a cage, rii, ,'ll;i four times each year. Their next to rnaintaid close communication guard rail or in some other manner secured to prevent it from meeting is scheduled for July 17 il links with major seniors' organiza- falling out. If not, the driver of the vehicle is subject to a $75 and 18 in Richmond, and if Gair tions and groups providing services fine under Section 66 of the Motor Vehicle Act, and Bowsher gets his way there will be at least il i to seniors. says Terrace RCMP are keeping eye out for any violators. Lou Gair According to Jansen, the seven-- one meeting in Terrace during his woman, eight-man Seniors' Advis- two-year tenure.
Terrace senior Lou Gair has been ,, ,2 ~ppointed to the first provincial Seniors' Advisory Council by i~ : i:i/~i :i::~i i:~i':i :!i ii i :i ~~ :: : :: :~! i:/:: i~ health minister John Jansen. Other notable appointees to this 15 mem- ber council are chairman Howard IMATi/ITERRACEITK Perch, Ph.D., president of the University of Victoria, Gerald Hedge, Ph.D., research associate at Simon Fraser University's ,Geron- tology Research Centre and Frank PORT Calder, former Atlin MLA and research director and past president of the Nisga'a Tribal Council. DEVELOPMENT Gair, who is also a member of a local advisory committee recently formed by Terrace council, says he is "pleased to be involved" and PROPOSAL that as part of his work with the The government of British Columbia believes the future of the north lies in supporting worthwhile economic initiatives that northerners themselves want to see. CLASSIFIEDS. That's why we are providing the funds to study a development Fire update proposal that could include Contributed by Erie Holt, Operations Manager, expansions of the seaport at Kitimat, , Kalum Forest District the airport at Terrace and supporting Only one new fire was industrial lands. reported in the Kalum Forest District during :the past week. This brings the total number of A Kitimat/Terrace Port Commiflee, fires to 20 for the 1990 fire season. All fires reported to made up of prominent northerners, date have been extinguished. has been established to study the Showers and unsettled feasibility of this project. weather have kept the fire danger in low for the better part of the week. If we do not get We are committed to northern further rain, the danger level could climb to moderate for the • development based on the north's upcoming weekend. own priorities and perspectives. With summer holidays ap- proaching, many people travel
in' OUr for~ seeking recre- ational pursuits such as camp-. . int, hiking and fishing. The Forest Service would like to remind recreationalists to be careful with flre and make sure British Columbia's Norfh all camprims are extinguished. i The public plays an important L';i , / part in reporting rims. If you see a fire, you can report it by .,calling the ol~mtor and asking ' , for Zenith 5555.
L*<, ~, 10 Terrace Review -- Wednesday, July 4, 1990
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v,..=.= Guide t TerraCe ~ ~~~ Tree Trimming : 2803KenneyStreetTerroce, B.C: B & G
Wall• cut"SAmV" down any tree!• ~ CHANGES"~" WolfeTanning,S~/stem GROCERY ,t LANZA products Laundromat & Carwash Phone for m, opl,ointmenf Open 8:30 - 10:30 daily $| #000#000 liability for YOUR pr°tecti°n1~ 635-9666 2701 s. Kolum 635'6180 TOTAL HAIR CARE, . I -
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BUSINESS SERVICES ", 'MERCCRUISBI$ ~" MARINEROUTBOARDS 4711.A Kelth Ave. i- TYPING • HAMILTON& OUTBOARDMARINBI JETS HOMELI6HTLAWNMOWEHS , VOICE PAGERS. PHOTOCOPYING YAMAHA3 &4 WHEELERS ,24-HOUR ANSWERING SERVICE YAMAHA POWER PRODUCTS Auto Glass Specialists SHINDAIWA CHAINSAWS DL No. 7550 & POWER PRODUCTS ICBC claims handled promptly 638-8195 635.29--9~4946Greig Ave., Terrace 638-1166 -3238 Kalum St., Terrace, B.C., V8G 2N4
HI.QUALITY BELTING & CONTRACTING SERVICES SIMONS CONSTRUCTION Inflatable Boat Repairs Carpentry -- Renovations Durable--. High Quality "No Job too Small" Vulcanizing Repairs Seniors Rates We specialize in conveyor belt No matter what you're sel,ng -- a car, a house, a stove... installations, • splicing, and repairs 3514 King Ave. whatever -- a classified ad takes it off your hands. Many vulcanizing and pulley lagging Malcolm Simons people consult our classified section when they're looking Terrace, B.C. for used items. The next time you have a treasure to sell 638-8530 24 HOURSERVICE 638-0663 V8G 4Z3 Ph. 635-7724 give classified a try because.., classified sells it alll
COLLISIONREPAIR West Coast Landscapung MUFFLERCENTRE AND PAINTCENTER
"If you're satisfied, tell others DESIGN -- INSTALLATION •.. if not.., tell us." MAINTENANCE COMMERCIAL-- RESIDENTIAL Jon Blake ,RON or AL 4918 Greig Ave. 635-2572 Terrace, B.C. V8G 1N4 • LAWN REJUVENATION 3923 ,~dml~mnCares. Phone 638-1991 = PRUNING • SPRING CLEAN UP Terrace, B.C. i , 6s sg=9 ...o...... o,] • IRRIGATION SYSTEMS
SATELLITE TV River's Edge Contracting TERRACE PRE-CUT Canoom/Valuevislon authorized dealer •#112-4619 Lazelle Ave., Terrace PRO.TECH phone 635-6309 ELECTRONIC * Hemlock & Cedar Fencing * BUY DIRECT FROM MILL ENGINEERING (A DWI$10N0r UC|OIXINOUS111[S LTD.) Residential, Commercial and Inoustrlal • Electronic Equipment 2903 Braun street, . 635-5981 635-5134 ,~,0 Lakelse, Terrace Terrace, B.C. '~
Your complete reasonable rates - hourly or source for all ' contract Jon's Photo Graphics . • , . : Weddings John Radars your heating , . r , Custom Framing specialty buckets, backhoe, post ,Portraits Mat Cutting needs. Family Sittings Posters hole auger, 6!'.&.8" bits, 5 Minute Passposts Limited Editions Northwest Consolidated snowclearing Dry Mounting Laminating Suppy Ltd. 4609 Lakelse Ave., Terrace, B.C. Bus. 635-52~ 5239 Keith Ave.; Terrace 635-7158 Terrace, B.C. V8"G 1P9 Res. 635-5544
. Sales and Service for & (~rrtttatorimtt~. Motoucy©los. Chalnews .Ibwwmobllos. Msdno 8uppllos 4626 Davis Avenue Terrace, B.C. V8G 1X7 • TERRACE EQUIPMENT Phone: 604-635-2444 ¢ Serving Northwestern B.C. SKIDOO 4441 .Lakoleo Ave., Terrace Ph. 635-6384
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Terrace Review--Wednesday, July ~ 1990 11
lSeoo° ".-~:,ii • i, i: ' Who ?i!l!ambn. ?amuPbe!! ?-" • , .' :" "" . , ryy , P y p k througbout ~ ,~. during Childrens Book Festival the smiimeL "Wormsworth" will | ~ii~ .L. Gillian Campbell is the Child- week, grants are available to assist be visiting during the Riverboat [ ii ren's Librarian at the Terrace the authors in their community Days festivities. Public Library. But, sadly for tours. Sandra Cowan will be arriving residents of Terrace, she's taking a Storytime has been the most from Vancouver in mid-July to year's leave of absence commenc- popular program and consistently lake over Gillian's job as Child- • '~ ~i ! ing in mid,July. Gillian hopes it attended. There is always a waitlist tens' Librarian for a one-year will be a year of personal growth, for Tales for Twos. And the threes term. Gillian will slay on for a few
with no definite plans yet;. a "sur- to fives are definitely keen about days t o introduce her to th6'prog- .... /* prise year"...She definitely plans to books. Gillian jokes that it's often rams, the children and their "recharge her, batteries" and their first social experience and she patrons. She knows Sandm will it" >.
explore Terrace. " ~o ::. " ...... : learns fight along with them. She feel welcome here very quickly. In an interview with this Terrace says she's going to miss the great pat r0.ns of the .....library, both Review reporter, Gillian Campbell conversations with the kids. children and adult, have been very recounted some of the highlights We mustn't forget the puppet responsive and interested in all.the ° of her nine years at the Ten'ace shows. During Gillian's nine years evenB and ideas that have been ; S:: Public Library. The first event that with the Ti~rrace Public Library, initiated. "The kids are nice, keen came to mind was the library she has created many puppets and to learn, and very well behaved" "going computer". Circulation added voices and personalities "to adds Gillian. GillianCampbell will increased from 100,000 to 165,000, make an identification with her miss the kids and the kids will without an increase in library staff, puppets". They've fascinated the miss her. We'll look forward to except one holiday relief position. children and their parents over the your return next year, Gillian. Gillian is pleased to say that years. The children love visiting Books for Babies is now in its Gillian's office, where she has a second year. This is a joint pro- wonderful display of these lovely, gram with •School District #88 to ugly, colourful and whimsical If you don't know en~umge new mothers to start characters, all peaking out from reading to their babies at birth or their wall pockets with big, wide what's going on, before. Gillian has already ordered eyes. All the puppets have been things go on .;2" "Goodnight, mood'; the book for created from Salvation Army without you. next year's distribution. boxes of re-cycled goods. The Young Authors Week was a audience favourites have always CHILDRENS' UBRARIAN GILLIAN CAMPBELL performs with one monumental task and great success been the Three Billy Goats Gruff of her hand-made puppets before she packs them up to take a again this year. The placemats and Punch & Judy. She will pack read the year's leave of absence. highlightingstudents' literary skills up most of her puppets when she in the restaurants went over espe- goes, became she says it's difficult Terrace Review cially well. Over the years, many to relate to someone else's pupp- authors have come through the ets. Probably someone interested in area, courtesy of the Terrace Pub- carrying on the puppet shows lic Library and the School District. would bring their own. Inn GiUian says the children are very Peter Hepburn has been hired to receptive and inspired by their organize childrens' programs a N.E.W.S by, Flol)ert O. Smith $5000 from Canada Post Oops! General Manager At Caledonia Sr. Secondary's recent Awards ceremony Grade 12 student Nathan HONEYMOON PACKAGE Wilkerson received a scholar- Book a Wedding Reception with us in one of our fine ship. from Brigham Young Ballrooms and the Bride and Groom receive the following University with a possible value Bonuses: of $30,000 (U.S.) over a four 1. A complimentary Honeymoon Suite year period, NOT $30,000 2. A bottle of "bubbly", flowers and chocolates in your room (U.S.) per year, as reported in 3. Breadfast in Bed last week's Review. 4. Private limousine service to the Terrace/Kitimat airport to start off your honeymoon or service to your home in the Ter- race area El Call Jackie Nadeau, our Banquet Co-Ordinator, who will make all the arrangements for your wedding reception. And drop in to the Terrace Inn to see our newly decorated Skeena THE SIGN OF A Ballroom. It looks great! GOOD BUSINESS CANADA POST CONTRIBUTES $5000 to a CT scanner for Mills Memorial Hospital, Eleanor Muehle, a director of the R.E.M. Lee NEIGHBOR... BANQUETS & MEETINGS Hospital Foundation, accepts the cheque from Dale Walker, a We offer the finest facilities in Terrace for that special ~!,'. '~,
superintendent at Terrace's Canada Post. •.' .~,, event, whether it be a wedding reception, anniversary, private ,. ! party or an important business meeting. A total of 5 rooms are available with capacity from 20 to 300 persons. Call us for By Betty Barton had." [ . ,., rates and availability. As mentioned in last week's After hearing about the fund- Terrace Review, the Canada raising efforts to buy a CT scan- , ' ~:'x~:'~ THE sIXTY PLUS CLUB Post Corporation has generous- ner for Mills Memorial Have you joined our club? Its for Seniors 60 Years Plus ly added $5,000 to the proceeds Hospital, Dale Walker sub- and offers special seniors' discount rates at the hotel in- for a CT scanner for Mills THE SIGN OF mitted an application last cluding 20% off food in our restaurant and lounge. Memorial Hospital. Last Wed- A MERCHANT September to the public affairs Drop in and get your Free Sixty Plus membership card. The nesday, at a meeting of the committee of Canada Post in WHO CARES Front Desk will look after you. board of the R.E.M. Lee Ottawa for funds for this worthy ABOUT PEOPLE... Hospital Foundation, Dale cause. The committee readily LUNCH BUFFET Walker, superintendent of Tar- approved the request. "As a re- This emblem identifies race's Canada Post, presented sponsible corporate citizen, the civic.minded Enjoy our popular Noon Hour Buffet Monday through director Eleanor Muehle with Canada Post Corporation is businessmen who sponsor Friday. A good selection of salads, soups and a hot entree for the $5,000 cheque. pleased to support selected com- only $6.95. Try it out soon. The donation to the CT scan- munity programs such as the nerwas offered in remembrance cause of literacy, education and of Dulsey Reay, an employee foi" healthcare projects, such as the it, 13, years at Terrace's Canada one providing priority equip- in the community. Post. Oulsey died last July 29in- ment for Mills Memorial Erlinda -- 635-6526 service, Walker explained, Hospital. I hope our contribu- Brenda-Lee -- 635.2605 "Duisey was one of 30 tion towards a CT scanner for Karen -- 6380707: employees in the Terrace office, Mills Memorial Hospital can Katharin -- 635:7.5.04 ..... and one of the bestl'd ever make a difference." "- I 12 Terrace Review -- Wednesday, July 4, 1990
Ju ly jots:" even ts m".... c.iJi cii DII ECTOI ¥
• Sacred Heart Catholic Church Mass Times: Pastor: . Compiled by Tom Taggart Saturday: 7:30 p.m. . Fr. Allan F. Noonon July 1: CANADA DAY (Dominion Day, 1867). Sundays: 9:00" o.m. O.M.I. ql•-- Death of Buckminster Fuller (1983) and Andrei Gromyko (1989). 11:30 a.m. Price of bread triples in the Soviet Union (1990). "4830 Straume Avenue 635-2313 July 2: 1961: Death of novelists Louis Celine and Ernest Hemingway (and V. Nabokev/1977). July 3: Pennsylvania: Yanks whip Rebs at Battle of Gettysburg (1863). St. Matthew's Anglican Church Paris: Death of the rock star Jim Morrison (1971), age 27. U.S. Navy missile brings down 290 Iranian civilians in Persian Gulf (1988). " Holy Eucharist: 10 a.m. Priest in Charge: July 4: Micheline Berrardi successfully models the first bikini swimsuit (1946). Sunday School: 10 a.m. Rev. Eugene Miller INDEPENDENCE DAY/USA (especially for white, propertied, adult males). 4506 Lakelse Avenue 635.9019 July 5: Justice denied: White House mercenary Oliver North beats the rap (1989). July 6: Death of Thomas More (1535) and Louis Satchmo Armstrong (1971). Pittsburgh: Pinkertons surrender to workers at Carnegie Steel Works (1892). July 7: Japan invades China (1937); death of Admiral Takeshita (1949). Christ Lutheran Church FULL MOON, 1990. Sunday School - 11:30 a.m. July 8: The Liberty Bell cracks with resounding thud (1835), never to ring again. Worship Service - 11:30 a.m. Skaguay, Alaska: Frank Reid guns down Soapy Smith (1898). Pastor: Donald P. Bolstad Slane, Ireland riots for Bob Dylan (1984). 3229 Sparks Street 635-5520 July 9: Auckland: France bombs Greenpeace ship, "The Rainbow Warrior" (1985). July 10: Chicago: 1990 All-Star baseball game. July U: Planet Venus: USSR's Venus 8 starship softlands (1972). World population peaks at 5,000,000,000 humans (1987). Terrace Seventh-Day Adventist Church Pennsylvania: Underground landfill ignites (1962), still burning... Sabbath School: Pastor: July 12: Saturday 9:30 a.m. Ole Unruh M 6,15.7313 July 13: Justice: Cuban government executes military here turned drug entrepreneur (1989). Divine Service: Prayer Meeting: July 14: INDEPENDENCE DAY, France (Bastille Day, 1789). Saturday 11:00 a.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. Sarasota, Florida: TV newswoman Chris Chubbuck commits primetime suicide 3306 Griffiths 635-3232 (1974). July 16: Dane Vitus Bering locates Alaska for Russian government (1741). Birth of George Bernard Shaw (1856) and Raold Amundsen (1872). Evangelical Free Church July 17: Seattle: Ton of Klondike gold arrives via SS Portland (1897). Sunday School: Pastor : Arizona: U.S. tests the first Atomic Bomb (1945) ((EVENT OF THE MONTH)). (for all ages) W.E. Glasspell Disneyland opens (1955); Soyuz-Apollo linkup (1975). 9:45 a.m. Death of the baseball stars, Ty Cobb (1961) and Dizzy Dean (1974). Sunday Services: Prayer Mooting: 11:00 a.m. 6:30 p.m. Wed. 7:00 p.m. July 18: Death of Carl VanDoren, American literary figure (1950). 635-5115 San Diego: "Big Mac Massacre" portends Los Angeles Olympic glitz (1984). 3302 Sparks Street July 19: Canadian Samuel Cunard's first steamship crossed Atlantic in 16 days (1840). INDEPENDENCE DAY, Nicaragua (since 1979). Terrace FullGospel Christian Fellowship July 20: Colonel Stauffenberg fails to explode Corporal Hitler (1944). NEW LOCATION: Astronaut Neil Armstrong of USA fakes the first Moon Walk (1969). 3222 Munroe Street Pastor: Slade Compton I, July 22: Tennessee: "Monkey Trials" find evolution guilty by jury of peers (1925). Sunday Service: 10:30 p;m. FBI eliminates someone, calls him John Dillinger (1934). USA: "Summer Camp" for the Bohemia Club (1990). Church: 638-8384 Res.: 638-0829 July 25: Karl Marx's 'Das Kapital' hits the streets (1867). Watershed: Birth of Louise Joy Brown (1978), first test tube baby. Birth of Carl Gustav Jung (1875), death of Eva Peron (1952). July 26: Knox United Church ' July 2"/: New York City: 13 banks relieved of their burden (1979). Sunday Worship: EveningWorship: Minister: July 28: Gen. MacArthur's U.S. Army drives 15,000 Squatter Vets from Washington, DC 10:30 a.m. Every 2nd Sunday: Stan Bailey (1932). Sunday School: hymns only Youth Group: 10:30 a.m. 7:00 p.m. July 29: Canada's White Pass & Yukon Railroad completed (1990). Triumph 500 wreck breaks Bob Dylan's neck (1966), some brain damage. '4907 Lazelle Ave. 635-6014 Greenpeace wins one versus U.S. Navy off Cape Canaveral, Florida (1989). July 31: Beirut: CIA Spook Higgins hanged by neck (1989). Terrace Pentecostal Assembly Early Service: Paston 8:30 a.m. John Caplln Associate Pastor: Cliff Slebert Sunday School: Prayer Time: 10:00 a.m. 6:00 p.m. EVERYONE WELCOMEI Morning Service: 11:!5 a.m. Evening Service: 6:30 p.m. (Age 14 years and up) 3511 Eby Street 635-2434 Lucky ll'l ll r The Alliance Church Worship Service: 10:30 a.m. Phone office for location Pastor: Rick Wiebe of Evening Service: 6:30 p.m. Ass't Pastor: Douglas Glnn All are cordially Invited Youth Ministries , Home Bible Studies, Visitation .4923 Agar Avenue 635-7727 ii West 10 P.M. The Salvation Army SUNDAY: Terrace Athletics Association Sunday Services: MONDAY: Terrace Minor Hockey (First three Mondays of 9:30 a.m. Christian Education (all ages) every month) 11:00 a.m. Holiness Meeting 7:00 p.m. Salvation Meeting Terrace Minor Baseball (Remaining Mondays of For Further Information call every month) 4643 Walsh Avenue 635-6480 Regular TUESDAY: Kermode Friendship Society Extra WEDNESDAY: Terrace Blue Back Swim Club Terrace Peaks Gymnastics THURSDAY: Sponsoring Comm. to 747 Cadets Order of the Royal Purple Christian ,Reformed Church EARLY FRIDAY: Canadian Paraplegic Association LATE FRIDAY: Nlsga'a Tribal Council (Terrace Local) Sunday Services: Paeton SATURDAY: Canadian Parents For French -- Morning 10:30 a.m. & 6:30 p.m. Peter Sluys --635-2621 B.C. Paraplegic Foundation -- Evening Coffee Break, Ladles' Bible Study Wednesdays 9:30 a.m. & 7:45p.m. Games LATE NIGHT: Kinsmen Club of Terrace Games Terrace Figure Skating Club - (Alternate) 3602 Sparks 635.7207 Thank you/Have a Nice dayl Iii
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Terrace Review -- Wednesday, July 4, 1990 ~13
I i::'/~!~ ~:ii:,iii:i:!~i:i'i~:'~ ;~:!~:~ ~ii~::::!i:i'!!~!i i;:i!iiii i': ~ i:iiiii,i:!!,::i!:i i:i:!~i!iiiii i:!ii:i iii i,i,!~i~!i,i:~i,~:ii~i i~~:' ::!ii~i~i,i~i iii~ili~iii: ~~ ~:~:!::'~!,~ ~i~i~!~i:~:~ i~!~~II~ Be -patient paving Halliwell :: i !!: !!!!!!!i! i!i!!i!! !!!!!!i!il i! ii !! i!i!iiii!!i If there's one thing you can say patience, understanding or ignor- ever, means digging up about two about Halliwell residents living ance -- whichever the case may feet Of clay and replacing it With between North Sparks and Eby, be --will be rewarded. Although crushed rock first, says Colongard. it's that they're patient.., or under- the project is about three weeks The paving should begin around Berry standing.., or perhaps they just behind schedule because of work late August or early September. • haven't noticed the difference that had to be done by Pacific Any fears that the project could good! since the "pavement" was hauled Northern Gas, says city director of be delayed because of a fire last week that destroyed the Kentron by Fae Mooney away. operations John Colongard, a new asphalt plant control tower are Removing the It's been almost two months sewer line has already been unfounded, says Colongard. He has guilt from eating since that pavement was removed installed, a storm sewer will be been told by Kentron officials that strawberry short- and since that time these residents installed soon, and the job of fin- the plant will be running in about cake. How? Well have been living in the middle of a ishing the road surface from North /- Sparks to North Thomas will fol- three weeks, leaving plenty of time -- you may not construction zone, with potholes to prepare the little bit of pave- want to know this, that could swallow a Volkswagon, low soon after. Finishing the road surface, how- ment needed for the I-Ialliwell job. but m strawberries awaiting the promis~ pavement. are good for you. And, as far as we know, there They're good for hasn't been a single complaint. you both inside and "Heritage Trail" m a dirt track Blood donor clinic out. And not just plowed through the gross in the the fruit, but the middle of Skeenaview Park, which leaves, too. is beside Heritage Park -- could here next week On the outside, be one reason. This "trail" is in A Red Cross blood donor clinic is scheduled to take place crushed berries make a cleansing facial scrub or poultice for sore eyes. much better shape than HaUiwell next Wednesday, July 11 at Skecna Junior Secondary School, An infusion of strawberry leaves is said to be helpful for eczema, and and therefore used by most motor- 3411 Munroe St. when used as an eyewash it helps to heal styes on eyelids. ists. This has saved many of these The clinic will be open from 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. Volunteers residents the dust and flying car- who take a few minutes occasionally to donate blood are an On the outside looking in, fresh strawberries can whiten your smile. Cut a ripe juicy berry in half and rub it over your teeth and part problems they may otherwise essential element of B.C.'s medical system. gums. The massage will strengthen and heal sore gums. Its acidic have experienced. juice, several sources claim, will dissolve tartar from teeth. In order For these residents, though, their to work, however, the berry juice must remain in contact with the offending tartar for as long as possible. Rinse with warm water. A fresh, glowing complexion, sparkling eyes, shining tartar-free teeth, and you haven't taken a bite yet. What can strawberries do for you on the inside? Fresh strawberries are a fair source of vitamin C (averaging 20-50 rag. per serving) and are high in minerals, particularly calcium and 10.9% potassium. They also offer some vitamin A, B-complex, iron and phosphorous. FINANCING UP TO 48 MONTHS Known to be a skin cleansing food on the inside (when eaten) as well as on the outside (as a facial scrub), eating the fruit also or $750 CASH BACK purifies the blood and is considered a general strengthening tonic for the entire system. TempolTopazlProbelRanger Strawberry leaves can be collected along with the berries, dried and used as a herbal tea. Taken as a tea strawberry leaves have bee used, reputedly with success, for such ~problems as anemia, bowel complaints, digestive disorders, gall bladder and liver problems, and to increase vitality. Strawberry leaves' have also been recom- mended for such conditions as gout, rheumatism, high blood pressure, and the list goes on. What is true of the leaves is also true of the succulent, sweet fruit. Strawberries are good for you. So eat with pleasure -- and with measure -- without guilt. Just go easy on the whipped cream. 10.9% FINANCING UP TO 48 MONTHS or $1,000 CASH BACK F-SERIES- (Regular Cab)
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FORESTRY PROGRAM REWARD Recently Thornhill Jr. students Andrea Roth, Heather Albright and Mark Fjaagesund took a half-hour helicopter ride, courtesy of Skeena Cellulose. Expires: July 8, 1990
Bird's-eye view TERRACE Three Grade 8 students at a science project. Their teacher, Thornhill Senior Secondary got Mr. Anaka, wanted to offer a a bird's-eye view of Terrace prize to the most dedicated June 21. Andrea Roth, Heather students in his class, so he con- Albr, ight and Mark Fjaagesund tacted Skeena Cellulose, who ar- were given a helicopter ride ranged for the helicopter ride courtesy of Skeena Cellulose in through Northern Mountain recognition of their commitment Helicopters. 4631 KEITH AVE., TERRACE, B.C., PHONE: 635-4984 to the forestry program begun at The half-hour ride included CALL TOLL FREE- 1.800-772-1128 D,,ss~ the school this year. an air tour of Skeena Cellulose's The students grew pine and logging operations in the spruce trees from seed as part of Williams Creek area. 14 Terrace Review -- Wednesday, July 4, 1990
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I The Scores Are...
TERRACE MINOR SOFTBALL SEASON-ENDING TOURNAMENTS FOR PEEWEES AND BANTAMS - JUNE 24 WEEKEND,..:, ELKS PARK
BANTAM GIRLS All Seasons ]5, Kinsmen 14 Smithers 11, Houston 9 Powder Blues 11, Aim-Wood 2 Cedarland 15, Squi/t Stars 9 Skeena Hotel 9, Bandstra Bandits 6 Kinsmen 25; Houston 2 Smithers 21, Houston 9 " •.... All Seasons 19, Terrace Travel 5 Aim-Wood 20, Skeena Hotel 10 "Siidthers20, Squirt STars 2 Bandstra 21, Houston 9 Kinsmen 13, Terrace Travel 8 Smithers 10, Powder Blues 5 Houston 14, Cedarland 9 Aim-Wood 11, Bandstra 1 All Seasons 21, Smithers 18 (Championship game) Powder Blues 19, Houston 10 Smithers 20, Skeena Hotel 6 PEEWEE BOYS Aim-Wood 20, Houston 4 Legion 16, R. King & Sons 7 Skccna Hotel 10, Powder Blues 7 PR. Rupert 'A' 10, PR. 'Rupert 'B' 9 Smithers 12, Bandstra 6 Legion I l, Houston 8 FUNDRAISING CHAIRMAN Campbell Stewart accepts a $5000 Aim-Wood 10, Smithers 6 (Championship game) PR. Rupert 'A' 10, R. King 9 cheque from Terrace Minor Hockey Ass'n president Lou Larmour. PEEWEE GIRLS Houston 7, PR. Rupert 'B' 5 Legion 12, PR. Rupert 'A' l0 The association is the Northern B.C. Winter Games' first patron. All Seasons Squirt Reps 20, Squirt Stars 9 R. King 5, PR. Rupert 'B' 5 Terrace Travel 15, Cedarland 11 Houston 10, PR. Rupert 'A' 8 Smithers 17, Kinsmen 11 PR. Rupert 'B' 12, Legion II Houston 15, All Seasons 12 R. King 8, Houston 6 Terrace Travel 15, Squirt Stars 10 Houston 20, Legion 7 (Championship game) First patron of Smithers 15, Cedarland 13 TERRACE MEN'S SLO-PITCH TERRACE SCRUB SOFTBALL' Northern B.C. Winter Games SOFTBALL LEAGUE Thornhill Pub 9, Aldies 8 Last Week, the Terrace Minor Hockey Association made a Terrace' Inn 9, Vic Froese 3 generous donation of $5000 to the Northern B.C. Winter Games to Rudon Rowdies 13, Vic Froese 5 Wilkinsons 10, Underdogs 6 Terrace Inn 12, SKB Molsons 1 R & R Express 22, French Connection 9 be held in Terrace next February. Accepting the first patron's Terrace Inn 19, Rudon Rowdies 9 Bunters 22, Rosswood Rebels 20 cheque from Association president Lou laxrmour is Winter Games Northern 25, Tolsec Worms 22 fundraising chairman Campbell Stewart. TERRACE MIXED SLO-PITCH ThornhiU Pub 17, Blue Rental Blue Jays 8 Larmour explained that the money has been raised over a number LEAGUE Finning 10, Blue Rental Blue Jays 9 of years through bingo (the major contributor) and other Association All Seasons 13, Heavy Hitters 6 events. He says the executive voted unanimously in favour of becoming a patron of the Northern B.C. Winter Games became the Terrace Men's Slo-pitch community has been so supportive of minor hockey. This is their June 18 June 25 opportunity to reciprocate and ensure the success of the Games. W L PCT GBL W L PCT GBL Larmour is adamant that the Northern B.C. Winter Games continue SKB Molson 12 1 SKB Molson 12 "2~ for the betterment, personal growth of the athletes and other Terrace Inn 9 2 ---- 2 Terrace Inn 12 2 Rudon 7 7 ---- 5//2 Rudon 8 8 participants and the team and community spirit generated. Westpoint 5 8 ---- 7 Westpoint 5 8 ---- 6½ Vic FroeseTrucklng 3 10 ---- 9 Bill's Plumbing & Heating 3 11 ---- 9 Bill's Plumbing & Heating 3 11 ---- 9//= Vic Froese Trucking 3 12
GAME SCORES -- GAME SCORES --
June 18 . June 25 SKB 15, Rudon 3; Rudon 8, Bill's Plumbing 5 Terrace Inn 9,' Vic Froese 3 June 20 Rudon 13, Vie Froese 5 r" SKB 7, Westpoint 0 June 27 VIc Froese Trucking 12, Bill's Plumbing 1 Terrace Inn 12, SKB Molson 1 June 22 Terrace Inn 19, Rudon 9 Terrace Inn 10, Westpoint 7 Westpoint 13, Bill's Plumbing 0
t Christensen rides on Terrace's Mike Christensen is "I'll be home for a week start- continuing ~s quest for cycling ing July 2. Hopefully I'll be able i greatness arid he's back home to drum up some sponsorship." :'i.:.:< 1 this week seeking financial sup- His most recent accomplish- TOURISM IS A SHARED EXPERIENCE,.. BETWEEN RESIDENTS port. ment was June 24 weekend at i% AND VISITORS.,, AND TERRACE HASSO MUCH TO SHARE!! Mike, now a member of the Canada Cup tryouts at White SCENERY THAT WON'T QUIT,, VAST QUIETSPACES.., WORLD B.C. bike racing team, wants to Rock. About 100 riders were RENOWNED FISHING,., AND FRIENDLY-PEOPLE! DOROTHY travel to Quebec on July 14 earning points towards a place " AMDAM FROMTHE INN OF THEWEST CAME TO TERRACEWITH weekend for the national cham- on the world championships in HER PARENTSIN '19521DOROTHY LOVES EVERYTHING ABOUT pionships. August. TERRACE,, AND EVEN THOUGH THERE'VEBEEN OPPORTUNI- In the seven-kilometer time TIESELSEWHERE. SHE HAS CHOSEN TO STAYSAYING TERRACE But team members must pay their own way to this major trial, Mike had a time of l0 I g~lSOUR HOME"! ~.@ : series and Mike is slightly tender minutes, 18 seconds. It was only I in the pocket book right now. good enough for 65th place. Cyclist Mike Christensen He's riding the Canada Cup tit- Next was the criterium ride cur this :summer: on his savings where he finished somewhere be- ' account:': , - tween 40th and 50th places. That at Victoria on Saturday, then ,"It'lL:cost. me about .$1,000 brought his overall standing to took in Vancouver's gastown for Quebec ,and 4., haven!t got ~. 50th,: :'"- : - event on Sunday. Results were WIIH ASSISTANCE FROM ]FIE CIIY OF [ERRACE that much cash~!"hetold us ...... ', ,..This pastweekend Mille raced not available at press time.
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Terrace Review -- Wednesday, July 4, 1990 IS Minor softball wind'up '....= Terrace Minor Softball but it was All Seasons (three' wound up its home season June and-one), outscrambling the 24 weekend at Elks Park by visitors 2i-18 .'to :t.ake home the hosting the final three divisional trophies.. " ' : tourneys. The boys' peewee division had In the bantam girls' division, five teams in action for their six teams competed in round- round-robin. Terrace Legion robin action with each team placed first in round-robin at playing four games. The top two three-and-one. Houston got the then advanced to a champion- other final berth by scoring two ship final. more runs in a tie-breaker with Smithers (with four straight Prince Rupert, •necessitated by wins) met Terrace Aim-Wood in both teams winding up at two- the final. Aim-Wood with a and-two. three-and-one mark beat In the championshipgame, Smithers 10-6 for the title. Houston knocked off Legion The peewee girls' division had 20-7. seven teams, but they used the same format as the bantams. (Scores of all games can be Smithers peewees had a similar found in the scoreboard ALL SEASONS GIRLS with trophies for peewee girls at Terrace Minor softball's season-ending 4-0 record as Smithers bantams, section). tourney on June 24 at Elks Park.
Triathlon entry. Hendry to play in extended Organizers of the fourth an- Malaysia next week nual Skeena Valley Triathlon re- mind potential entrants to get on Terrace's Michelle Hendry re- the ball and sign up for this tained her place on_the Canadian swimming, biking and running women's basketball team in try- event on July 15 at Lakelse Lake outs at Vancouver this week. It picnic site. The deadline was this means she'll leave Sunday for past Saturday, but because of a the world championships at slow response so far, the dead- Malaysia. Kitimat's Issy line has been extended to today. Marynschak also tried for the Chairman Dr. Dale Greenwood team, but failed to earn a spot in said they need all entries in early the top 12. Hendry and her so they can determine banquet mates will practice after arriving arrangements and number of in Southeast Asia on July 4 until T-shirts. Greenwood said the meeting Brazil in their opening scheduling of B.C. summer game on the 12th. Then they games and the B.C. triathlon NINETEEN YEAR-OLD play Russia on the 13th and championships :on the same MICHELLE HENDRY, Terrace's Japan on the !4th. They travel weekend slowed down entries outstanding basketball player, to another locality on the 15th, for the Skeena Valley. So, get will play on the Canadian then' play another series of your team together or hustle in if women's basketball team in games. you're an individual racer, and pick up an entry form today. Asia next week. THE ALM-WOOD GIRLS proudly display their trophies for Bantam Forms are available where Gids softball title. = posters are located.
¢ d" TERRACE AND KISPIOX OLDTIMERS pose for a photo following their championship game at the KitchenCAD Oldtimers' Soccer Tourney on June 24. 3-D Cust0mDesigns Local oldies win soccer The Terrace Oldtimers put while Terrace took out Kitimat. The title match was strictly ~ m m-~ =-~m-,-ii=~•-!= l:, ::!!~ i.I together a string of four wins in On the losers side, Kitimat one-sided with Terrace running a row.to capture their own old- and Kitwancool eliminated Kit- up a 6-0 lead and continuing on timers' soccer tournament at wanga and Kitsegukla, respec- to a 6-1 victory. Skeena and Caledonia school tively. Then it was Kitimat Individual honors went to grounds on June 24 weekend. blanking Kitwancool 6-0 to gain Terrace's Richard Hugon as The six-team series of over-35 a place in the 'B' side final. high scorer, and his teammate players used a double-knockout Kispiox lost a tight 1-0 deci- Errol Stevens as most valuable , metry player. Kitwancool had the most ' foi'niat. sion to Terrace in the 'A' side final, so Kispiox dropped down sportsmanlike team. • Face Frame & Europa Style Cabinets In the opening games, Kit- to battle Kitiniat for the other Two injuries marred proceed- • Cedar Windows and Doors ings. Hugon suffered a broken wancooi downed Kitwanga and berth .in the championship game • Commercial & Residential Cabinetry Terrace beat Kitsegukla. against Terrace. wrist, but still won the scoring ti- Next it was the two teams with tle. Mike Brady wound up with a byes seeing action on 'A' side. Kispiox got another shot at, separated shoulder. Both played (604) 638-1437 Kispiox defeated Kitwancooi Terrace by edging Kitimat 3-2. • for Terrace:: i i I I I
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EDNESDAY IS DIRTY SHIRT ~'~, :::~:i:~~ .,:.~L.:.:%%.~.,': ,~i~:: i: ~ "~. DAY Men's or •Ladies' cotton b/end dress or business shirts expertly laundered. TERRACE'S TENNIS FUN TOURNAMENT, held June 24th, played a 'hit and run' style of game in teams-of six or more. ~, Only drive.thru in town ,,, Best, most re,able and cleanest service v, Drop off point at Thornhill .Public Market Junior tennis tourney well attended I ?icHar s P l an ra More than 40 members of Jocelyn Coxford, Simon Stephen Fleming, Craig Johan- Terrace's junior boys' and girls' Phillips, David Fleming, Dennis son, Jennifer McMynn, Teresa 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p,m.-- Monday to Friday. section turned out June 24 for a Chow. Lefebvre, Kevin Murphy. 8:30 a,m, to 5:30 p,m. -- Saturday KIOOIE CORNER FROM THE POST OFFICE fun tournament at Kalum Graf -- Scott Gingles, Chris Soles -- Oliver Hilcove, Mark Courts. Players were divided in- Homes, Ted Berlin, Caroline Doughty, Darcy McKeown, Lee- to teams of six or more, thenBrown, Joelle Walker, Nick Bu- Anne Critchly, Lucas North, played a 'hit and run' style of jtas. Garth Coxford, Steven Critchly. game. The winners were the Edberg -- Tim Phillips, • Boris Becket team, with Ivan i Lendl runnerup and Chris Evert | ~.~!~...... ::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~...... ~ ...... ~ .'. ?~:~.'::::~.:~.,,~-.~, ....::$: >.': :..~ :.~,::::::::.~:: .~ .... third. The most sportsmanlike ~ i~!~.:~[~!~!$~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~$~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::...... `.~.~.`.~..`.~.~:.~*~ i ~!~!~i~!t~i~..`..~.i~!t~ll~!~..`.~l!i?..ig~i~t ~.~! teams were team Lendl and team • ~!~i~E:::~ ...... :"::::::::.~:::.~::::::::: ...... :~:".~':~'~:::~:::::::":::":::~ ...... ::::::~ ...... Edbert. LEASE Team members were as follows: Evert m Darren Chalupiak, Andrew Brown, Warren Corn- FORLESS reacher, Simon Hilcove, Neil Appleton, Michael McMynn, Roy Homes, Lara Garner. Becket -- Brian Cox, Heather THAN $110' Commacher, Jason Nosek, Margo McKeown, Michael Ur- banowski, Dimitri Filtziakes. Lendl -- Patrick Phillips, A MONTH. Erik Hernes, Paul Fleming, Honda's leasing program can put you in the driver's seat for less than you might think. For example, a 48 month lease on Honda's new Hike for life H4514H will cost you less than $110"a month. by Pam Whittaker This model features our brand new Slick
ShiftTM hydrostatic transmission and a 14 hp The third annual Hike for Life overhead valve, liquid:cooled en~ne. was held on Sunday, June 24, sponsored by the Terrace Pro- Some of the advantages of leasing include: life Education Association. 1. Low initial payment. About fifty people of all ages If you don't want to put down a large participated in the hike. Alex down payment, leasing may be an at- Hasset proved fastest at one hour and ten minutes over tractive option. Terrace Mountain. Mary Host- 2. Lower monthly payment-~ land was recognized as the Yourlease payments may be consider- most elderly participant. And ably lower than :if you borrowed to buy Matthew Bartlett (age 5) was a new tractor the youngest. Clarence Gies- 3. Leasing doesn't tie up your line of credit. brecht, Rick Glasspell, and Geoff Glasspell were presented This is important for anyone considering with a box of Turtles for being a loan for any other purpose. the slowest. Acknowledged as 4. Competitive finance rates most courageous was Shirley Honda will tailor their very competitive Palahicki, who made it half- finance rates to suit your need~ way over the mountain with • Based on a 48 month closed end lease ot$10a.25 per month (plus PST). OAC with first payment and security deposit due on delivery. Based on MSRP of $4.039, Rate subject baby "Breezy", The Evangelical to cban~ without notice. Free Church youthgroup was • recognized for receiving the most pledges. ' TERRACE A EQU SALES . LTD. Ph. 635.6384, ,~' " ~- • 'i. 4441 Lakelse ~,ve., Terrace
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Terrace Review -- Wednesday, July 4, 1990 17 A year ago,, /? ~;' this week-- , 1~!~,~, by Ted Strachan topic of note but alderman Darryl Laurent may have put things into "CUSTOM TRANSIT STUDY proper perspective. It might be LAUNCHED". That was a head- great for tourism, but might also line with some promise a year ago cost more than it was worth. The this week. Many local residents Japanese, he explained, take the had been pushing for something twinning seriously and that means akin to a HandiDART system for several exchanges every year with months and a public meeting at city council, the Chamber of Com- City Hall with B.C. Transit offi- merce, sports teams and school cials present might have the ball students. The only one to realize rolling. The transit representatives any financial gain at all might be listened, offered some suggestions, an airline company as the benefici- A YEAR AGO THIS WEEKThe Terrace Review newspaper was expanding its premises. A year and then went back to their ary of all the extra traffic. ago yesterday, the first concrete was poured for the new addition, which is now completed, fully Vancouver offices to see what kind operational and landscaped. of a package they could produce. AROUND THE COMMUNITY, Riverboat Days was getting up a Members of the B.C. Nurses' Hazelton and Kispiox arrived with their own a year ago this week. It CANCELLATION OF A FEW good head of steam; the schedule Union were scheduled to vote in a half-rosters. A few scheduling was in the form of concrete foot- PROJECTS resulted in some sur- had been published and window week's time and it" that went well changes, however, and the Terrace ings for an addition. Business was plus cash for city hall a year ago paintings depicting the riverboat the Health Sciences Association, oldtimers were on the road to good and we were running out of this week but it didn't take long to era were beginning to appear. And who had their contract tied to the glory. room so a year ago this week we find somewhere to spend it. The there would be a very special event nurses', would be back in a stable Ten'ace's John Yasinchuk laid began adding to the building. The new space would add to the effi- cancellation of the Pear St. drain- that year, separate but at the same environment as well. claim to what appeared to be per- ciency of the editorial and produc- age project due to an increase in time a very important event. A But there was one more to go. manent ownership of the North- tion crews and that could only add the size of a similar project on Skeenaview reunion was ready to The International Union of Operat- west Seniors Golf Championship a up to an improved product. It was Hall, and the Loen Ave. street roll and could well mean record ing Engineers was still negotiating year ago this week. He won the upgrade (due to a negative vote on Riverboat Days crowds in town. with the Health Labour Relations prestigious 36-hole event in Prince a worthwhile project.., don't you an LIP petition) and an adjustment Association and while the nurses' Rupert for the third year in a row. think? to the Weber Ave. drainage project HEADING THE REGIONAL were to say ,ryes, to a contract, the AND AS A CLOSING NOTE, left the city with an extra $95,000. NEWS was an announcement by operating engineers might be we should mention that the Terrace then-Forest Minister Dave Parker saying "yes" to a strike. In Terrace Review was making a mar_k of Already approved, though, was a that an 11-member B.C. Forest this only involved four workers but $4,000 project to fence the east Resources Commission was to be if they went on strike the other side of the Public Works yard. On formed. The commission would two unions would be obliged to the table were a new $6,500 com- examine forestry issues and make honour their picket lines. Would it puter for Public Works, a $10,868 recommendations to the ministry. ever end? Terrace paving and storm sewer project for There was, a hitch, though. The Birch Ave. east of Pendrini (the commission would be under the SPORTS, THOUGH, ADDED A Interiors Ltd. city's share was $5,000), a $9,500 direction of the ministry and it DIVERSION FROM THE REAL- study to search for alternatives to would! be the ministry who decided ITIES OF LIFE. For the first time accessing Birch Hill, a $25,000 just which issues the commission ever, a team from outside of 4610 Lazelle Avenue
dust control •paving project on would review. Only time would Vancouver Or Victoria won the --- 635-6600 Thomas between Straume and tell how that arrangement would junior provincial swim competition Labelle, and a $45,000 drainage work. held on the lower mainland. And it "'All the supplies you need" project at the rear of the govern- On the local level, the Kispi~x was the 'Points North' crew of 53 Exterior and interior paints ment Access Centre. Forest District was about to handle northwest swimmers who won the Armstrong flooring ® Harding carpets While it looked like the dust Sunworthy wallpaper problem on Thomas might be i::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::i~ ~'"i'!"!""~ i~:i!iiii::::[~:ii::iii!::~!~i~i::::ii~!~i~!iiiiii!]:::: ~ii ~i~::i~i!iii::iii: ~::!i':ii:':iii![!ii~i::::!::ii:.i ii~i~:'::::::W~~::':':::iiiiiii!i::i::ii ~ii i::i::i ~~iiilii ::!! i~i~i!!::i!:: !ii~i~ii::~!i~i~i~::~C:iiiii::iiiiiii::i:;i!ili::iiiiiiii::::!i::il iiii iii!i i solved with pavement, though, i::!iii:~:~:~iii~:!i::~!~!~::::!~!~!i~::ii!!~!~ii~ii::i::i:!ii:i:~!i ~ ::! i i!i::i::i::iiiiiiili::::~!i~::ii!! ::!i!::i~iii::!ii::iiiiii::iiiii!:~!i!ii::i::i!~!ii~!:~ii~::::;:!::~!i :~::~ii::ii!::iiii::i::i~!i~!!i Tilts WEEKS PUZZLE ANSWER another solution for Hughes St. ACROSS 7 Cmdr. "Llghthorse'" was being considered by the city. (2 wds.) 1 Lichen 8 Mrs, Washington The Planning and Public Works 5 " . .. Humbug'" 9 Freeze 8 Excavation F61!.,_l~liR~ 10 Actor Beatty committee had recommended that 12 Actress Hussey 11 Curve the street be closed for good and 13 _. Kahn 16 Expire 14 Pilots 20 Imitater that was a recommendation that 15 Stronger 21 Zones 17 Rose's 22 Mr,Cramden council would take seriously. one issue on their own; the use of honour of that first. Medals for former team 23 Canadian peninsula 19 _ _ olOlay 24 SA, mammal A problem with a more elusive herbicides in our forests. This was Terrace competitors went to Billy 20 Rodent 25 Reeds Holland, Lisa Gardiner and Oarth 21 Debate N- 26 C01. North solution, though, was growing to be done with a newly formed 24 Hurricane 27 Requires 28 Thunderflsh 29 Duluth's lake traffic safety concerns at the Halli- Brushing and Weeding Advisory Cox ford. 29 Marketable 49 GoldlSp ) 31 Bristle In the world of softball and base- 30 Chlcagotrains 50 Due 34 Vicuna cousins well/North Sparks intersection. The Committee that* would represent 31 Manor market 51 Trevinoilems 35 Cocktail (2 wds.) ball, the Terrace Minor Softball 32 Spanish cheer 52 Knock 37 A stooge primary reason for the concern was everyone from industry to envi- 33 Dessert (2wds.) 53 Desires 39 Halt 'Gold Cup' ended with Prince 35 Timer Kate 40 Wager the driveway to an apartment ronmentalists. But the Regional 36 Protect DOWN 41 Poem 37 Hebrew leader District of Kitimat-Stikine wasn't Rupert taking the peewee boys' " .. Miniver" 42 First digit building parking lot only a few 38 Atmosphere 44 Gungroup 39 Cry Not home division, Terrace Travel took the Short for Stuart' 45 Wonder convinced that this committee 40 Roar feet north of the intersection. Now, Sheet 46 Century(abbr.) peewee girls' section and Smithers 43 Act upon each other 47 Football scores "Nobody knows who's going to do Would really have any power and 48 AuthorFerber Security Ril)en what," alderman Bob Cooper was were waiting to see who was Calderwood Angels won the ban- appointed before offering their tam girls' division. At the same quoted as saying. A four-way stop | 13 was suggested but council felt support .... time, Terrace Minor Baseball's Iki i-ia there might be a better solution. But putting forestry issues aside, junior Babe Ruth reps won the II nil They just didn't know what it was Lieutenant Governor David Lam zone 8 championship in a four-- In liB at the time. left us with some hope for a team playoff held in Houston, and In other council news, the city's brighter future. Speaking to the the Terrace ladies Northern Motor i regulation controlling the reproduc- Terrace and District Chamber of Inn Stealers took second, in Haz- Z4 nab tion of the Kermodei bear logo Commerce, Lam said, "Terrace, to elton tournament. ilU were hurting the tourism industry, me, is like B.C. -- unique." He Of course sliding into home isn't Ill ini according to tourism and economic then added, "We are on the verge everyone's cup of tea. There are ill Ill development officer Peter of an explosion of prosperity." some who prefer to kick the ball around rather than stand still and Ill Run Monteith. Insisting that products This "explosion", he predicted, li using the logo be produced in would be triggered by a change swing at it with a hardwood stick. uRn Canada meant that a souvenir from a resource extraction driven And in the good old game of soc- ni baseball cap, for example, whole- economy to one geared to tourism cer a year ago this week, the 4t 142 144 nu saled for $3.95 instead of only servicing and the development of Terace oldtimers proved their $1.25 ~d that was hurting retail new technologies. worth in a six.team oldtimers m Hi sales. ON THE HEALTH SCENE, it tournament. They did have a little Ill ill And finally, the twinning with was three down (almost); there help, though. Prince Rupert and some Japanese city was still.a was still one more contract to go. Greenville failed to show and 18 Terrace Review -- Wednesday, July 4, 1990 'Foot stomper' successful The Skeena Valley Fairs prizes and several spot dances Association held• an old fashion- highlighted the evening. A light ed barn dance, complete with snack was provided at midnight. hay, June 15 at the Thornhill Bar was tended by volunteer Community Centre. The dance Gary Edgar.• was held to raise money for a There were donations ~ from band shelter in Thornhill Com- several businesses in Terrace and munity Park. There was a good Thornhill. turn:out; about 100 people bought tickets which were on • Mel Rudell, president of the sale at Sight and Sound. Skeena Valley Fairs Association, . Approximately 30 local musi- said they're quite pleased with cians volunteered their services the outcome of the dance (their to provide a foot stompin' eve- first), and that they plan on • k ning. They played everything holding future barn dances. One A GALLERY FULL OF SMILES is a great way to begin a meeting as city council found out last from old time country and is tentatively set for some time week. In what was one of their first official appearances during their one year reign, a contingent western to rock 'n' roll. Door this fall. of Miss Terrace royalty was present to get things off to a good start. Above, with mayor Jack Talstra (who is on the right if you're uncertain), is Miss Personality Janelle Iverson, Miss Talent Ted Ludwig, Second Princess Susan Banville, Miss Terrace and Miss Effective Speaker Usa Lagace and First Princess Jill Currie. Artists invited to design logo The Mills Memorial Hospital Auxiliary is looking for a work of And the art. They're one of many local auxiliaries seeking designs to send in to a province-wide contest that will come up with a logo to winners are... represent the B.C. AssOciation of Hospital Auxiliaries. The logo These are the winning lottery monbers as provided by the B.C. must incorporate two B.C. symbols, a stellar jay and a dogwood Lottery Corporation. In the event of discrepancy between these branch. Itmust be submitted in a five-by-seven or eight-by-ten inch numbers and those held by the corporation, the corporation'z format, have no lettering other than the artist's signature mid must numbers shall be held as correct. be given to the local auxiliary no later than Aug. 1. There is no payment for the winner except the recognition that ~/INNIMOLIIUMBF.~ LOTTO 6/49 June 27, 1990 05-07-12-17-26-47 Bonus 10 goes with use of the art by 53 auxiliaries in B.C. Artists who want June 23, 1990 22.27.32-87-42-47 Bonu~31 their design entries returned must send along a stamped, self- addressed envelope. The winning design will be used on T-shirts, EXTRA. June 27, 1990 3349~9.91 June 23, 1990 14-1642-73 note paper and other items. Entries should be sent to the Mills Memorial Hospital Auxiliary, LOTTO Be June 23, 1990 .17-19.22-30.37-.40 P.O. box 506, Terrace, B.C., V8G 4135. EXPRESS June 23, 1990 017877 068460 585118 998993
PROVINOIAL June.22,1090 4062666
EO KENO June 27, 1990 07-13.i4-15-28.35-4'1-52 June26,1990 1:)-21.26.37-40-44-46-56 dune25,1990 07-08-16-26-28-31.65"~,2 June23,1990 01.02.18-21-28-25-26-41 June22.1990 . 04.11-13-15-21-3847-.55 June 21.1990 09-18.16-26-37-38-44-56
SPECIAL EDITION June24,1990 o~Aele a488014 EARLY BIRD DRAW 071P3.03 478B379 090A130" S778511" 115^092 9318e39 ARII~ Career matters geep you guessing. FroDlems artse ! 18A663 7178978 Mar. 21-Apr. 19' from out of the bhie. Make sure all.coneerned 164,A483 757B7i6 are fully informed . 330AS9e 9448850 TAURUS Promote harmony with those in your immediate 355A~9 " 9538906 Apr. 20-May 20 surroundings. One especially dear to you needs 469A129 0060623 your understanding. 492A776 0380128 GEMINI Avoid getting involved in new ventures involving 637A070 0770969 May 21-June 20. money. Tricky aspects Under Wednesday's full 686A072 2190~12 Moon could cloud your vision. 763A554 2570139 • ×~ CANCER Your attention dwells on organizational work. 890A818 "4080471 June H-July 22 Take action on financial aspects when success THE FARMERS' MARKET, 893A2~I 6320523 seems assured. Watch your step. 961A217 6360616 Saturday mornings Sue LEO State your position with firmness and clarity when 026B769 , 7770252 July 23-AuR. 22 dealing with an authority figure. Be aware of the Peacock sells wood in any form; 07,3B429 781061:3 added responsibility. 121E234 9206548 raw, carded, spun, natural, dyed VIRGO Broaden' your horizons in every way possible. 3091~304 9390894 or knitted. Aug. 23-Sept. 22 Break out of the everyday routine and explore new areas. LIBRA Financial concerns are eased somewhat when an Sept. 23-Oct. 22 authority figure steps in with an offer yo u can't afford to refuse. SCORPIO For best results, put tile feelings of your partner Northwest Arts and • Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ahead of your own. The need is greater than you realize. SAGITTARIUS Your biggest asset at this time is the satisfaction Entertainment Calendar Nov. 22-Dec. 21 derived from a job well done. Your know-how meets the challenge. Terrace Art Gallery --. CAPRICORN A new love relationship could be in the cards. i t • Until July 14 -- paintings by Tom McHarg of Kispiox, "Awakening of Dec. 22-,Jan. 19 Feel free to express your feelings. Lighten upl AQUARIUS Reflecting on past experiences helps to understand Colour". Jan. 20-Feb. 18 why you are at your present level of growth and • July 17 to Sept. 1 - Mixed media summer show. awareness. • August 4, noon to 5 p.m. -- "Arts in Motion" in Lower Little Park. PISCES People you deal with every day should be clearly Feb. 19-Mar. 20 aware of the messages you send out. Say what • August 6, 2 p.m. -- "Woodsy Whim" puppet show. you mean. Northern Motor Inn, George's Pub -- • Tom Moore. The Terrace Inn -- • Gigi's -- "Hail of Fame" • Augie's -- Ken Daumont. Kitimat Centennial Museum -- • Until Aug. 5 -- "Fabricated Dreams"i • July 7 and 21 -- Stitch by Stitch: Quilting in the museum demonstra- tions.. , . = • ..4r
Terrace Review--Wednesday, July4, 1990 19
..... A 'first'- The best courtesylime from Since January of this year.the Northern Motor Inn has been the stacks offering a new service to its customers -- courtesy limousine by Harriet Fjaagesund service Friday and Saturday ¢. nights from 8 p.m. until ap- J'i Orchestranimals Juvenile fiction published proximately 3 a.m. There is no charge for the ride by Vlasta Van Kampen and by Doubleday Canada (the only service of its kind in Irene C. Eugen Nib, a poor orphan boy, has the Northwest), and driver Ken Juvenile fiction published only one wish -- to paint pic- Alger will take customers by North Winds Press tures so real people will think whereverthey want to go, within It's nearly time for the or- they are alive. His wish comes reason. He's dropped people off chestra's big performance. Just true when he rescues an old man as far away as Usk and Mount 10 minutes to go. But where is from a gang of thieves. Layton Hot Springs, everyone, wonders the conduc- In exchange for his kindness, The service is open to anyone tor? the old man gives Nib a magic at the hotel who needs a ride, First to appear is the octopus, paintbrush, whether it is to go home or to go sliding and slithering over to the At first Nib is delighted with uptown. The bus holds 10 piano. Then comes the fox with his gift. Everything he paints passengers, but riders don't have his flute, and the flamingo who comes to life. But then a greedy to wait for a full busload to use nearly couldn't find her clarinet, king learns of his amazing abili- it. Then the pelican with his pic- ty; he takes Nib hostage and Alger, who has driven cab off cole, and the duck with his demands he paint pictures only and on since 1946, has approxi- oboe. The anteater tugging at his for him. mately 70 to 90 customers per bassoon, and the beaver who has When Nib refuses he is weekend. He says 99 percent of a brand new violin, thrown into the dungeon, but he his customers are "really nice PAULA BARUCH will be one of several performers entertaining The raccoon, the kangaroo, manages to escape and travels people". He makes sure a Don Diego's audience at Canadian Crossroads upcoming the alligator twins, and more. far across the kingdom. But the everyone gets a ride, even if it Coffee House July 8th.~ One by one, the orchestra files farther he travels, the more he means he has to work a bit later in. But where is Crash? He's the becomes aware of the cruelty than usual. star of the show! and ugliness in the world. With a All a customer has to do to get This is a very educational heavy heart, Nib returns home. a ride is to ask one of the Entertainment brewing Easy Book for young children. Once again he is captured by bartenders for a ticket; give the It is also available on cassette at the king, only this time Nib must ticket to Alger and he'll g6 im- the library, outwit the king for good. In a mediately. And yes, the driver The second cup - Crossroads Coffee House - is happening this final confrontation, the old will accept tips! man's prophesy comes true in a Sunday, July 8th, in the friendly atmosphere of Don Diego's The Magic Paintbrush by Robin Muller startling way! Restaurant. The line-up of local singers and performers includes Paula Baruch and friend, Chrissy Oliver, David Hislop performing his odginal What's a karaoke machine? piano compositions and Allison Rodriguez. Entertainment starts at 7 p.m. Lots of cappuccinos, sherbets and long, cool drinks at this If you've been in the Northern set; a lazer disc is then put in the turn you into an instant success. summer extravaganza. Motor Inn lately you may have machine and a song is played. There are over 500 songs to Tickets are only $5 and available at Sight a-nd Sound or from Kim noticed a new addition to the The words to the song are played choose from. They range from Saulnier at 635-6511 during the day or 635-6549 evenings. bar; a Karaoke machine. Pro- across the TV screen in bold let- hits of the 50's on up to the 80's All proceeds go to Canadian Crossroads International, a cross- nounced care-e-ok-e (or care-ah- ters for you to read while a video -- standard/Broadway hits, cultural exchange program. Every year, Crossroads sends Canadian oh-k-ah in Japan where it origi- (appropriate to the song) is Christmas songs, nursery volunteers overseas to developing countries to work on 'self-help hated), it was installed June 13 played in the background, rhymes and UK hits. Something and is the first one to hit Ter- Now for the fun part. There for everyone. projects' and share our different cultures. race. are two mikes, one of which is a A final schedule hasn't been Come out and enjoy the ambience, the entertainment and the So what is it? In technical remote mike. Depending on how worked out yet, but the machine refreshments this Sunday at Don Diego's. jargon -- a lazer video disc brave you are, you can either sit will definitely be operating each player. In simplified terms -- a at your table or go up front... Sunday from 8 p.m. to mid- sing-along machine. It's hooked and sing along with Karaoke. night. up to the wide-screen television But don't worry if you think So the next time you feel in
- ~r Dining Delights you may sound like a frog the mood to croon a few bars of a Local Waters croaking inside a tin bucket. The your favorite tune, or are plan- machine has special components ning something like a birthday 1200 Jehovah that can alter the pitch of the party, trot on down to the Stuffed Filet of Sole del music around you, change the Northern Motor Inn and sing Shrimp stuffed sole in a timing, add echo, make your along with Karaoke. It's a great chardonay saffron sauce egates voice louder or softer, and just way to have some fun! $14.95 converge about whatever else it takes to
Salmon Wellington Filet of Salmon in puff July 12 **************.******-.************ pastry with spinach ' *~ ' ,It. $14.95 Spokesman Dave Walthers ~. NORTH northern said that. over 160,000 Jehovah's Cajun Salmon Steak Witnesses from across Canada SOUTH motor Dusted with Cajun spice, pan fried will be converging on 23 cities with a tomato ginger salsa - during July and August for their : EAST $13..95 annual district convention. : WEST... rEstAurant. LOUNGE Twelve hundred delegates are , PUB.COLD BEERSTORE 'K expected on July 12 to 15 at the ~I. ' 4t,. Smoked Salmon Fettucini Terrace Arena. Delegates will be ~" Noodles tossed m a hght cream sauce coming from an area covering ~ ~) North...(er with smoked salmon and chives Queen Charlotte Islands to Van- ~t " $12.95 derhoof. Approximately 200 ~t . ,It delegates will be attending from ~. O where entertainment ~ ? Ask about our Banquet Facilities I We cater in our downstairs location from Prince Rupert. ~ S at tt s BEST.. 60 • 160 people. MUSIC AND LARGE DANCE FLOOR A SPECIAL FEATUREI I The theme is "Pure For more Information and reservations Call: Language". The program will 635.9161 highlight overcoming divisions . ~ due to language, nationality, : 3086 Hwy. 16 East o '3~r|~ ~n ~J~t~Ur~t race. education and economic : 635'6375 'k"~ factors. )t ,1¢ n The friend!lest "inn" townl All seats are free and no col- ~" .It ~ ~J.~-eilJ,/" Make our place Your Place to enjoy an. lection will be taken. No ad- ~1- 1,1~ ~lim~l~=lHr~ evening of intimate dining and reasonable pricesl i vance bookings required. ~t~t~t~t~t~t~'~t~t~'~t~t¢'.~'. ~t~t~'~'It~¥~~ 20 Terrace Review -- Wednesday, July 4, 1990 CLASSIFIED
CLASSIFIED AD RATES 4535 Greig Avenue, Terrace, B.C. V8G 1M7 Phone 635-7840 All classified and classified display NATIVE EDUCATIONCENTRE ads must be prepaid by either cash, Visa or Mastereard, except for es- The Native Education Centre in partnership with Kit- tablished business accounts. When sumkalum Band require the following persons for the phoning in ads, please have your Native Tourism Management Training Program. card number and expiry date ready. DEADLINE FOR PROGRAM CO-ORDINATORIINSTRUCTOR CLASSIFIED ADS Engagement This is a one year full time contract effective August 6, 1990 10 a.m. Tuesday located at the Kitsumkalum Band, three miles west of Ter- DEADLINE FOR CLASSIFIED Mr. & Mrs. John Pratt of New Westminister are race. Duties Include instruction; faculty, student and com- DISPLAY ADS pleased to announce the engagement of their munity relations; program plann!ng and development and ad- 5 p.m. Monday ministration. RATES: $4.50 for the first 20 words daughter Sharon Mary Elizabeth to Robert Bruce The candidate must have a bachelor's degree in Education, per week, plus 20¢ for each addi- Ellis, son of Mr. & Mrs. E.R. Hallsor of Terrace, Tourism Studies, Sociology or Community Organization. Ex- tional word per week. All CAPITAL perience working with the Native community and students; or boldface words are $1.00 extra B.C. The wedding will take place on August 4th, management and front-line experience In the tourism/hospi- per insertion. $2.00 extra for box 1990, at St. Giles United Church in Vancouver. tality industry and relevant teaching experience or industry service (plus postage if required). training are all necessary. REVIEW SPECIAL: Get the fourth ad FREE. Four regular classified PART-TIME INSTRUCTORS word ads for the price of three. Sav- :Employment Opportunities:_ :i: Duties include: classroom lab and field experience teaching; ings of $4.50 or more. Prepayment instructional design, lesson preparation and program plann- only. ing; practicum placement and evaluation. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ADS Candidates must have a provincial teaching certificate or the $5.75 per column inch. Minimum of equivalent. Management experience in the tourism Industry one inch. is an asset. PICTURE CLASSIFIEDS $10.00 per week. Non-commercial Salary: As per Urban Native Indian Education Society Agree- use only. ment. TENDERS AND LEGAL TERRACEBUILDERS CENTRE Apply in writing by July 6, 1990 to: Outreach Co.ordinator, NOTICES Native Education Centre, 285 East Fifth Avenue, Vancouver, $7.00 per column inch per insertion. WE ARE EXPANDING AT B.C., V5T 1H2. Telephone: 873.3761. Fax: 873.9152. Minimum one inch. Terms and Conditions: Advertise- TERRACE BUILDERS CENTRE ments should be read on the first publication day. We are not respon- If you: sible for errors appearing beyond the • have building supply sales experience first insertion. Agreement: It is agreed by any • enjoy meeting the public display or classified advertiser re- • are energetic and enthusiastic questing space that the liability of the paper in the event that errors oc- • have a winning attitude cur in the publishing of any adver- Then: Terrace Builders Centre tisement shall be limited to the JOB VACANCY WiTH amount paid by the advertiser for • offers an immediate full-time position the portion of the advertising space SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 88 (TERRACE) occupied by the incorrect item only, • provides a team spirited, rewarding Education Administration Secretary for and there will be no liability in any environment. event beyond the amount paid for Director of Instruction (Special Services) such advertisement. • a competitive compensation and benefit Applications are invited for the position o-f secretary to the package. Director of Instruction (Special Services) School District No. 88 (Terrace). This is a 12 month position involving a high Application for the above position BY AP- degree of confidentialitY. POINTMENT or forward resume to: The incumbent will work closely with District staff and there will be extensive contact with Principals, teachers and the George McCullough or Ernie Froese public. Within the scope of assigned duties the applicant will Terrace Builders Centre Ltd. be required to demonstrate a major degree of energy, in- 3207 Munroe Street, itiative and dedication to excellence of work. Essential Qualifications: Terrace, B.C., VaG 3B3 1. Demonstrated knowledgei ability and Interest In working Phone: 635-6273 with word processing and computer equipment. Applicants must have IBM WordPerfect experience. 2. A proven ability to work with tact, diplomacy and efficiency under pressure conditions. Excellent written and oral com- munication skills are also required. 3. A proven record of excellent work in a confidential ex- ecutive secretarial position. NORTHWEST COMMUNITY COLLEGE 4. Knowledge of general office routines and procedures In- TERRACE cluding filing. Typing skills of at least 60 w.p.m., with ac- INVITES APPLICATIONS FOR curacy and neatness are essential. (A typing test may be ad- CON FIDENTIAL SECRETARY ministered.) 5. A proven ability to accomplish a wide variety of assigned tasks within deadlines prescribed and with minimal dally We are seeking a highly skilled and energetic Individual for an supervision. immediate opening as Confidential Secretary. This full time 6. Discretion and confidentiality in dealing with all matters in- position is exempt from the Bargaining Unit. cluding personnel and student records. This senior position reports directly to the President and also 7. Compatibility with other staff, performs a variety of confidential clerical duties for the Vice Applications (with resumes and references) wiil be accepted President and other senior Managers. This position also until July 27, 1990 addressed to: Mr. Bruce Greenwood, Direc- They've Struck Gold~~~ records minutes and processes correspondence for the Col- tor of Personnel Services, 3211 Kenney Street, Terrace, B.C., lege Board. Occasional evening and weekend work Is re- V8G 3E9. Louis and Margaret Gair quired. Interviews willbe held on August 6 & 7, 1990. were married 50 years ago Education: Secondary School graduation with additional (June 25, 1940) training in business office procedures and computer opera- Please come and ht rp us tion. celebrate this joyol, casion. Energetic, Motivated Caring, mature person to provide Skills: Excellent oral and written communication skills re- companionship to physically or Sunday, July 15, 1990 quired, as well as a proven ability to maintain strict confiden- Hairdresser Wanted mentally handicapped persons. Re- 1 p.m. at the Kin Hut tiality. Accurate typing/word processing with a minimum to work full time in quirements: valid B.C. driver's speed of 50 wpm and full familiarity with Microsoft Word 4 license with business Insurance. All are welcome/ a progressive modern Wages: $5.50 per hour to start In Ju- Please bring your own picnic lunch. (Macintosh). ly. For more Information, call Ter- Some refreshments will be served. Experience: Five to seven years of office experience in a busy salon. Must have race Home Support Services, I work environment. B.C. license. 635-5135. Ask for Betty or Louise. We offer a comprehensive package of benefits and good 7/11c Terrace's Best Kept working conditions. Salary will be commensurate with ex- Apply at:' Secret Is Outi! perience and ability. The closing date for applications is July 5, 1990. For further Lose 'up to 31 Ibs. in one~ Information, please contact Fran Skltcko at 635-6511 (222). month. Doctor produced. Applications and resumes should be sent to: NORTHERN EXPRESS MI=:~I:;EN. • Doctor recommended. Manager, Human Resources '. ' 638-8787~ 4824 GroJg Ave. GER SYSTEMS Is Iook!ng to employ Call 24 hours toll free Northwest Community College Terrace, B.C. an owner/operator for a dally parcel Box 726, Terrace, B.C., VaG 4C2 delivery In TerracelKItlmat. Phone ' ' r ''1-978.3092 Hours: Mon..Sat. 9.5 "| I ,,, 562.6589. Call collect. 714o Terrace Review -- Wednesday, July 4, 1990 21 • L .' CL ,;SSIFIE
NATIVEcENTREEDUCATION1 WO DGREEN REUM MOTORS LTD. 4521 Lakelse Ave., Terrace, B.C. i The Native Education Centre FOR SALE OR RENT Telephone 635.2655 of Vancouver, B.C.'s largest 1988 OIds Calais, 2-door hard top, loaded Indian controlled post-sec- LUXURY CONDOMINUMS 1987 Pontiac Sunblrd, 4-door L condary education institu- 1981 Cadillac Seville, 4-door tion requires instructors IM- 4832 Lazelle Avenue 1980 6-cyl. '/=-ton pickup, 4-speed •MEDIATELY for a Native Natural Gas Fire Places 1978 Blazer, mechanically good, some rust Adult Basic Education Pro- 1978 Cut-away 1-ton van. gram in Port Simpson, Mas- Dishwashers, Fridge, Stove, Drapes 1977 Pontiac, 4-door, for parts only sett, Bella Bella, Cheahalis Plush Carpeting, Balconies 1977 Ford T-Bird, 2.door, hard top and Kitamaat Village. 1979 GM crew cab Interested candidates should or Personal Patios 1981 GM 1/=-ton diesel pickup possess the following quali- Ceramic Tiled Main Bathrooms & Ensuites Recreational vehicles fications: • successful past teaching ~/= Block from Skeena Mall & Mc'Donalds 1978 25-ft. Winnebago, model C25 (clean, new tires, =20,995. experience with Native peo- batteries Large Kitchens, beautifully aPpointed 1974 24-ft. Winnebago, 20-ft. awning, 3,500 power unit, ple, preferably at the adult $14,500. ,~ . ,k , "k -k * ~r ,k ~k ' loaded (clean) level; 1973 25.ft. Vanguard travel trailer, T25 $ 4,850. • knowledge of Native cur- $ 950. riculum and cultural materi- Resident Manager and Security Entrance 8-ft. camper als; Undercover Parking • ability to work closely with Native communities; and Price Range 13-ft. Bolsr trailer, 3.way fridge, • B.C. teaching certification 3.burner stove, sleeps four. Phone $31,000 -- $47,500 CEDAR SIDING 635-4454 after 5 p.m. 7118p or equivalency. Select Tight Knot 1977-78 Royal Monaco station i Start Date: Various dates. PHONE: 635-9317 . Rough Salary: $2,900 per month. wagon. Full electrical hook-up, * Plain equipped to pull trailer, stereo and lx6 Please send a handwritten : Timbers tape deck. View at 3221 Kenney St. letter of application and a C.A.Ne, ? . Seams or phone 635-5478. 7111p current resume to: . Round 1973 white Westem Star dump N.E.C. OUTREACH 1X61X8 Fence Posts truck. 1,200 hours on inframe, 14-ft. COORDINATOR . Other box, in good mechanical condition 285 East Fifth Avenue, '~ Fencing with complete maintenance record. Vancouver, B.C. VST 1H2 " ,!~;i~ "'~'~-~-': s :~" ~,;~:~, , ~" • ,, i; lx6. lx8, lx10 Material Phone 559-8065 or 559.8241 in Telephone: 874.4761 New Loci Home For Sale ~~ ~..~.~.~;=;~..~,,,c;~:~.~.o,.,;~= , Queen Charlotte City. 7125p • Fax: 873-9152 by Luss.er Log Homes Ltd. ~..I vT~ Cedar Saga system plus six games, in- Deadline for all applications: , Pine cluding one 3-D one. Asking $350. . ,~; lx4 lx6 ...... Cottonwood July 2, 1990. ....~., ~~::~ ~- Queen size waterbed, $150. Phone 2x4, or x6, or xS...,Cedar & SPF 638-8276. 714p 1,200 square feet. 1 story, 3-bedrooms, EX-L MUSIC #1 MAIL ORDER full basement, double carport, gas heat, • lx3 ... ; .... * Hemlock 5-1767 152nd Street covered porch and sundecks. White Rock, B.C. V4A 4N3 Phone 538-5122; Fax 538-5109 On % acre property with trees...... " C0mpetativePrices! Electric guitar strings, $4.50 each; Location: Spring Creek Heights Subdivision DEPENDABLELUMBER acoustic guitar strings, $6 and $6.75 each; picks, 10 for $1; Sibian cym- I h,asan openJngfor a Box7 842-5660 by Northwest Community College. Hazelton, B.C. bals, 40% off; reeds, 75' for clarinet; sign repair technician. $1 for alto sax, $1.50 for tenor sax; ,Experience necessary; Come and see our H/GH STANDARD of over 4,000 books in stock. All in- workmanship. Buy direct from the contractor struments and accessories would consider a 4th year available. Financing O.A.C. Phone apprentice: Apply in per- and save thousands of dollars/ Steve at 538-5122 or fax 538-5109. FOR SALE 818c son 4630 Keith Avenue, or For more information phone: 635.7400. phone 635-3929. Caterpillar 14G grader in excellent condition, com- Newspaper roll ends from $5 to $25, depending on size. Phone 635-7840. plete with snow wing tfnp (never used). Original fac- tory cutting edges in new OFFICE NURSE condition. Requires new Local medical clinic re- Inn of the West is having a radio. Serious enquiries quires an office nurse for only. Call Willy 633.2467. casual relief work. Please GIANT GARAGE SALE send resume to: 3210 July 7 & 8 Emerson Street, Terrace, CANOE B.C., VSG 2R8. DROP IN AND SEE THE WIDE VARIETY OF ITEMS WE HAVE!!! & BOAT , pillows & bedspreads . , extra long double beds, toilets and sinks RENTALS I~mployment Opportunity , bathtubs ~r chairs and dressers with growing Delivery Business. Must have de- , pictures , I.amps and carpet pendable vehicle. Will , electric heaters train and supply C.B. , a butcher's chopping block Driver must be very de- , plus lots and lots of dishes!!! pendable and any age Gas convemlon sale: Rheem 40 over 19. Phone 638-8398. gallon electric hot water tank, $160; Beach 66,000 BTU oll furnace, ap- ~~S~ r Don't m iss out ! !! proved for mobile home, 125 gallon Come early!l! fuel tank with about 30 gallons of fuel o11,offers. Call 635-4810. tfnp EAST BANQUET ROOM Gas conversion sale: oil furnace and oll tank In working condition. Phone Wilderness 4620 Lakelse Avenue, Terrace, B.C. 635-2655. tfnc 1979 Chev pickup, 6.cylinder stan- Two-I~room 12x56 mobile home, Experience dard, excellent running gear. Asking 10x12 storage shed. Phone 638.1406. Ask for For more Information contact: ' $1,500. Phone635-7585. 7111p FAMILY HOME I! COMPLExRENTALFoRSALE/I twOcharles.joeyshacks, 714p Ken's Marine 4946 Grelg Excellent building lot In desirable Avenue, Terrace, B.C. Caledonia subdivision. Approxl- in the | = mix 2" Home for sale -- 3675 Balsam ha's a Phone: 635.2909. fireplace, 14'x16' covered patio mateiyPhone 835-2280 7ex124. or 561-9432. Asking $25.500. 714p HORSESHOE AREA III Includes&3 bedrooma housing°f1'II deck, Jacuzzi bathtub, ensulte and 1977 GMC 19.ft. motorhome, 68,000 3 plus 1 bedrooms, full | I miles, good condition. $12,500 or basement, natural gas I | plus trailer pads on 2 | 635-7152.more. Asking $94,500. Phone7111p FOR RENT OR LEASE -- Body shop with spray booth, air compressor, reasonable offer. Phone 635.4451 heat, large back yard, | | acres in Thornhill. I Hometor sale -- 3672 Baleemoffers rings in floor for frame repair, fire (ree.)orS38.3193(work). 7118p quiet street• $75,000• I m Asking.$225,000 I 5 bedrooms, nice family home, built- proof paint storage. Located at 4526 1982 Chev 4x4, stepalde lift kit, good Inlots dishwasher, of ash cupboards.large kitchen Asking with Grelg Ave., Terrace. Phone 635-2655. eondltlon,82,000kme.Asklng$6,000OBO.Phone635.5554. 7118p Phone 635-9695.~ J | PHONE. 635-4453 | $88,000. Phons 635.7152. 7111p tfno ';;'..'~.','-"'-,:':;'.b;- ' .... ~ :'~"'"'" '"' : '=
22 Terrace Review -- Wednesday, July 4, 1990
CLII III . SS,IFIED
: , , . ,i ? i~] / :: /- ¸¸¸ • " ; For Rent' :] :- :::: : • `~
ii FOR RENT Vacant 1 acre lot between Kalum Tire & Kondolas Furniture ALSO.-- CENTRALLY LOCATED ., 8,100 square foot warehouse PROVINCE OF 7,257 square foot warehouse - 3 phase power BRITISH COLUMBIA NOTICE OF SUBSTANTIAL 4,800 square foot heated building COMPLETION - 3 phase power Project: Construction of septic system for three shower DAVE McKEOWN 635.7459 buildings, Lakelse Lake Park. Contractor: J.H.W. Construction Ltd. 204 - 3rd Street Kitimat, B.C. Take notice that substantial completion has been given as of June 9, 1990 for this project.
Hon. Ivan Messmer • July 2, 1990 Minister of Parks Dear Gim & Oy Chee Wong, Happy 30th Ann,versary! May you have many more beautiful years together. Love & Laughter,
MOUNTAI IE Glenn, Diana, Andy, and Michael APARTMENTS HERON ROAD SUBDIVISION HODGES -- Wayne Benjamin Centrally located, clean, Hedges died peacefully at Mills RESIDENTIAL quiet, security intercom, on- Memorial Hospital May 8, 1990. PRINCE RUPERT, B.C. Wayne was born in Quebec April 4, CROWN LAND BY site manager. Spacious one 1915. He joined the Canadian PUBLIC OFFERING bedroom units, laundry Forestry Division in 1940 and was The Ministry of Crbwn Lands is facilities and .parking. stationed In Scotland. While there, ~'LAND TITLE ACl requesting Offers to Purchase a he met and married Morag Mac- 1.0741 hectares of land (con- 638-8398 Tavish, a Corporal in the British Air- IN THE MA'FFER OF Duplicate slating of 3 Lots) available for .,.< force. Two children were born in Certificate of Title No. 847291 to single family or multiple family Scotland -- Duncan and Lloyd. York Yes Chow, a.k.a. Charles i Louis Chow and Chow York Lee. development in the City of Wayne returned to Quebec in 1945, Prince Rupert. followed by his family in 1946. That WHEREAS, proof of loss of Du- same year they moved to Penticton The subject property is legally plicate Certificate of Title No. described as: Lots 2, 3 and 4, where Catherine, Alexander and 847291 to the above described INVITATION TO TENDER FOR RENT John were born. The Hedges family District Lot 251, Range 5, Coast land, issued in the name(s) of ROOF RETRO-FITS District, Plan 9879 1,400 sq. ft. fully fur- • came to Terrace in 1952, where Charles Louise Chow has been Wayne lived until his death. He is AND MAINTENANCE The lots are zoned for low and filed in this office, notice, is SCHOOL DISTRICT #88 nished restaurant. survived by his loving wife Morag, hereby given that I shall, at the medium density multiple family Terrace, B.C. Phone 638-1166 children Lloyd, Catherine, Alex and expiration date of two weeks development which also permits John, daughters-in-law Maggie and from the date of first publication School District #88 (Terrace) in- the development of single family Tonla, nine grandchildren, many hereof, issue a Provisional Cer- vites tenders for Roof Retro-fits units. nephews and nieces in different tificate of Title in lieu of the said and Maintenance to various Developers who wish to submit FOR RENT OR LEASE -- Ware- parts of the United States, one sister Duplicate, unless in the mean- school buildings located within an Offer are required to obtain a house suitable for store or shop, in Florida. He was predeceased by time valid objection be made to School District #88 (Terrace), copy of the Ministry's informa- 14-ft. door, 2,000 sq.ft. Located at son Duncan in 1987. The Hedges me in writing. Terrace, B.C. tion package which Includes 4523 Greig Ave., Terrace. Phone family offer sincere thanks for the Offers under seal will be receiv- terms and conditions of sale. 635-2655. tfnc kindness and comfort given them in DATED this 18 day of June, 1990. their time of sadness. Thank you Terry Dinnell ed before 2:00 p.m., local time, Development and Marketing Unit FOR RENT -- Main floor of house on Father Noonan, Dr. Hedge, Ted Registrar on the 13th of July, 1990 by: Ministry of Crown Lands, quiet cul-de-sac, close to downtown, Johnston, the staff at Terracevlew, School District #88 (Terrace), Skeena Region two bedrooms, laundry facilities, DATE OF FIRST PUBLICATION Bag 5000 - 3726 Alfred Avenue Mills Memorial Hospital, MacKay's June 27, 1990. 7/4c Mr. Barry Piersdoref, dishwasher, fenced yard, covered Funeral Home, pall bearers, to our Secretary/Treasurer, Smlthera, B.C. V0J 2N0 parking. Suitable for single or quiet many, many friends -- your support 3211 Kenney Street, Phone: (604) 847.7334 couple. No smoking or pets. $500 and kindness, beautiful flowers and Terrace, B.C., V8G 3E9 Fax: (604) 847.7556 per month plus utilities. Phone cards helped so very much. Thank Phone: (604) 635.4931 635-3788. tfnc This call for Offers to Purchase you. i :lltl-'ilil I li I~ [i:i,.lllliil Tender Documents for a is open until 12:00 noon, Mon- For rent Immediately -- two. God saw the road was hard PROJECT ,191001. To supply Stipulated Price Contract may day, July 30, 1990. bedroom apartment In town. $450 The hilltop steep to climb, labour and materials to RE- be obtained at the offices of the per month. Phone 638-8933. 7/4p So he closed his weary eyes PLACE CONCRETE FLOOR, Owner, School District #88 (Ter- and whispered Peace by thine. MINISTRY OF TRANSPORTA- race) at the above address, or Rest In Peace. TION AND HIGHWAYS, MAIN the Consultant, Inter-Coast Con- SHOP, BURNS LAKE. Tender sultants Ltd., #207 - 15225 Thrift documents may be obtained Avenue, White Rock, B.C., V4B after June 26th, 1990 from 2K9. Plans may be viewed at Kalum Family Day Care has open- British Columbia Buildings Cor- Construction Association Of- ings. Fenced yard, pets and toys. poration, 4825 Keith Avenue, Ter- rices in Burnaby, Vancouver, Ages newborn to 12 years. Full-time, WANTED TO RENT -- Must find race, B.C., V8G 1K7. Tender Prince Rupert and TerracelKiti. part-time or drop-In available. Phone mat. 638-8429 or 638-8398. tfnc house to rent as soon as possible documents are also available at for two quiet people. Phone 635-2000 the Government Agent's Office A site visit is mandatory. RED CROSS LOAN Cupboard. The days or 638-1475 after 6:30 p.m. in Smlthers and Burns Lake. hours for the Terrace Loan Cup- 7118p Sealed Tenders will be received board are as follows: WILL TRADE two one-bedroom at 4825 Keith Avenue, Terrace, STEWART, Mondays'from 9 to 11 a.m. B.C., V8G 1K7 until 3:00 p.m. July NOTICE TO Thursdays from 10 a.m. to 12 noon. houses on double lot for property BRITISH COLUMBIA out§ida Terrace city limits, with or 13th, 1990 and will be opened in CREDITORS AND OTHERS REQUEST FOR OFFERS The Cupboard is located In the public at that time. Skeena Health Unit, 3412 Kalum without house. Phone 627-8209. Notice Is hereby given to TO LEASE Street. Emergency Inquiries can be 7/11p Tender documents may be view- creditors and others having sTEWART ROCK QUARRY made in between service hours at ed at Northern B.C. Construction claims against the following The Ministry of •Crown Lands in- the following numbers: 635-2122 or Association, 3851 - 18th Avenue, estate. vites Offers to Lease as pertains 635-7941. tfn HOUSE PAINTING Prince George, B.C., V2N 1B1; CHARLES QUIRIN HEPPNER, to a ten year Lease for Rock Terrace Construction Assocla- formerly of 3399 River Drive, in Quarry purposes on Vacant iPl~i Clean-Fast.Dependable. tl0n, 4416 Legion Avenue, Ter- the City of Terrace, In the Pro. Crown land In the District of 14 years experience. race, B.C., V8G 1N6; Kitimat vlnce of British Columbia, Is re- Stewart, legally described as: Construction Association, 724 quired to send full parties of Kevln Turner 849-5888 • Enterprise Avenue, Kitlmat, B.C., Unsurveyed portion of District such claims to the undersigned Lot 5099, Casslsr District call collect. V8C 2E6; Prince Rupert Con- Executrix at 4509 Lakelse Ave- struction Association, 801 nue, Terrace, British Columbia, Prospective Offerers are invited Fraser Street, Prince Rupert, V8G 1P3 on or before the 1 to request information packages B.C., V8J 1R1; Bulkley Valley August 1990 after which date the by contacting: Ed Opal, Manager Personal Lakes District Construction estate's assets will be distrib- of Development and Marketing, Association, 4124 Railway Ave- uted, having regard only to the Ministry of Crown Lands, Bag nue, Smlthere, B.C., VOJ 2N0. claims that have been received. 6000, Smlthers, B.C. V0J 2N0 Metaphysical readings available. For• further Information please Telephone: )604) 847.7334 Fax: For appointment phone Laurel, DIANE CADDY ImJrtJl DAT_TI:II~B ~011 contact Barry Book In Terrace at Executrix 635-7776 at Modern Metaphysics. :638-3221. 714p CECIL C. PRATT CLASSIFIEDS Solicitor Terrace Review -- Wednesday, July 4, 1990.23 2nd Printing of. , Kermode • CLASSIFIED The first .printingof Kermode 1969-1990, Special History Edition • :j ': (the annual yearbook of Caledonia i!:i!~i i Senior Secondary School) was almost sold out a few days after it came out. It is a very popular edition because it includes a WEST COAST MOUNTAIN SAFARIS LTD. history of Caledonia from its AVIS DE DEMANDE SERVICE AERIEN *i(~ founding to the present. A second NO 90476 WR AU ROLE: printing of 100 copies has been West Coast Mountain Safaris Ltd. de Terrace (Columbie-Britannique) a demands a I'office national des transports d_u Canada pour une ordered, with delivery expected the PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA : i MINISTRY OF GOVERNMENT MANAGEMENT SERVICES licsnce afin d'explolter un service international ala demande (af- first week of AugusL Advance PURCHASING COMMISSION fretement) de lasclasse 9-4 pour le transport de personnes et de mar- copy pd~ is $30. Cheques arc SUPPLY MANAGEMENT SERVICES BRANCH chandises avec des aeronefs du groupe B. Une collectivite, une personne ou tout autre organisms peut in- payable to the Caledonia Annual OFFER FOR PURCHASE OF VEHICLES tervenir pour appuyer ladite demande, s'y opposer ou en reclamer la Club, Box 432, Terrace, B.C. V8G modification en conformite avec les Regles generales de I'office na- Offers must be received on "O.T.P. #473,1475, and/476", by the Pur- tional des transports. L'lntervention dolt etre deposes au.Secretaire 4B5. A few copies are presently On chasing Commission (c/o Parliament Buildings), 4234 Glanford de I'office au plus tard le 6 aout 1990. Cople de I'intervention dolt etre sale at Misty River Books on i Avenue, Victoria, B.C., V8X 4Y3, Facsimile number 387-0386, deposes en meme temps ala demanderesse et une preuve de la Lakelsc Ave. telephone number 356-8326,not later than 2:00 p.m., July 19, 1990, to signification dolt etre envoyee a I'office. purchase the following: Le depot de I'intervention aupres du Secretaire peut se fairs en OPT. #473: mains propres,• par courrler recommande ou par massager, a I'office Item 0001 1980 Chevrolet 2WHDR Suburban national des transports du Canada, au 3isle stage, 350-Trolsieme Serial# CCL16AF156503 Avenue Nord, Saskatoon (Saskatchewan), S7K 6G7, ou par Smith's tenure Unit/80719 telecopleur (no 306-975-5206). (Transmission problems) L'office fournira sur demande les details de la demands etles in- extended? Viewing: July 3, 1990 through July6, 1990 structions pour le depot d'une intervention. Pour de plus amples 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. renseignements, telephonez a Shane Stevenson au 306-975-5218. Located: ',As is and where is" The city's community facilitator B.C. Building Corporation 4825 Keith Avenue, Terrace, B.C. may be given a little more time to Contact: Ms Margaret Vanderberg complete his work for the city if Telephone: 638-3586. council follows a recommendation OTP. #475: made by the Committee of the Item 0001 1981 Dodge Aries West CoastMountain Safaris Serial# 1B3BK46DOBC244822 H~IRY J. MCCOWAN GUIO tr • OOVFfflrER Whole on Monday night. P,O. B ~1, "rlERU~'. ll~gl|H COLUMBIA Unit/C3010 ~MAPA ~ 411$ Doug Smith was employed on a Item 0002 1986 GMC Pickup* P1~l l~) l)ta~tl i~kilUt ¢~1 F/~ ItO~$ lllklilf) Serial# 1CTCT14R3C2508562 four month contract through the Unit/P3030 Ministry of Regional and Econ- * This is a GMC not a Chew Viewing: July 3, 1990 through July 6, 1990 omic Development's Strong Com- 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. WEST COAST MOUNTAIN SAFARIS LTD. munities in the 90's program last Located: "As is and where is" NOTICE OF AIR SERVICE APPLICATION B.C. Building Corporation April. His assigned task was to 4825 Keith Avenue, Terrace, B.C. Docket No. 90476 WR work on putting together four Contact: Mr. Darryl Hansen West Coast Mountain Safaris Ltd. of Terrace, British Columbia l~as economic development proposals Telephone: 638-3221 applied to the National Transportation Agency for a licenoe to operate a Class 9-4 Charter international non.scheduled service to for Terrace: a community confer- OTP. #476: transport persons and goods using fixed wing aircraft In Group B. Item 0001 1982 Mercury Zephyr ence centre, a forestry committee, Serial# 1MEBP71B3CK612536 Any Interested community, person or entity may intervene to sup- the Seniors Advisory Commission Unit/80010 port, object to or modify this application In accordance with the Na- Item 0002 1981 Plymouth Caravetle tional Transportation Agency General Rules. The intervention shall and hiking trails. Serial# 1P3BM36C8BC135238 be filed with the Secretary of the Agency no later than August 6, There are only about five weeks t990. A copy shall be served at the same time on the applicant and Unit/40051 left in that contract,: though, and Item 0003 1985 GMC • proof of service must be forwarded to the Agency. - ~• Serial# 2GTDC14C3F1507801 Filing an intervention with the Secretary shall be done by hand the city's tourism and economic" Unit/41163: delivery, certified mail or courier to the National Transportation development officer Peter Monteith Item 0004 1979 Ford F250 ' Agency, Western Region, 350 Third Avenue North, Third Floor, Serial# F25HPFF2461 Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, S7K 6G7 or may be transmitted by says Smith's services will be Unit# 40325 telecopler (No. 306.975-5206). required this fall. Help could be Item 0005 1979 Ford Van Serial# E15GHFE9773 Further particulars of the application and instructions on filing an in- found through the Ministry of Unit/40228 tervention will be provided by the Agency upon request. For addi- Regional and Economic Develop- Item 0006 1980 Mercury Marquis tional information, contact Shane Stevenson at 306.975-5218. Serial# 0Z74F615568 ment which, Monteith says, might Unit/00691 be willing to extend the contract Item 0007 1979 Ford E150 by 22 working days and the Com- Serial E15CHFE9756 Unit/40208 mittee of the Whole has recom- Item 0008 1986 GMC West Coast Mountain Safaris mended matching that with an Serial# 2GTGC24MIG1537151 H/U~RY J, M¢Cow,~ GUIDE- OUTFrrlr(fl additional 22 day contract of their Unit/01601 P,O. ~]~ JlMII.TIIRI~ACI~* llPilT|gH OO4.UMBLA ~NA~A ~ 4ll, Item 0009 1981 Ford Fairmont : lq~tti IQ~t) Itkatt~ tick,it, tal I~t,x itOq ~tlt4t ~S own worth $4,400. Serial# 1FABP21A5BK224529 If everything is approved, this Unit/71234 Viewing: July 3, 1990 through July 6, 1990 would extend Smith's tenure to 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. mid-October and it has been sug- Located: "as is and where Is" ' I & C Enterfprlses Ltd. gested that council may want to 4411 North Sparks, Terrace, B.C. take another look at that time to Contact: Mr. Harold Mueller Telephone: 635-2293 ,, see if it might be to their advan- No guarantees or warranties are expressed or Implied and all bidders tage to extend the contract even must satisfy themselves as to the type, kind, and/or condition of all longer. items advertised and the successful bidder(s) will be responsible for the removal of such items. The successful bidder will be required to have the Item(s) removed from the site within 10 days commencing Beautiful homes from the date of acceptance of the offer. CITY OF TERRACE The highest or any offer will not necessarily be accepted, but the INVITES OFFERS bearer of thesuccessful bid.will be required to pay the 6% S.S. tax. TO PURCHASE INVITATION TO TENDER contest The successful bidder must make full payment within 10 days of 71"H AVENUE SUBDIVISION Tenders for construction of notification of acceptance of his/her offer. -- LOT 32 public washrooms at George Lit- commences The Ministry of Crown Lands in- tle Memorial Park will be receiv- Ministry of Government Management Services ed by the undersigned to 1:30 Purchasing Commission vites Offers to Purchase Lot 32, The annual contest to discover • (clo Parliament Buildings) District Lot 251, Range 5, Coast p.m. Wednesday, July 18, 1990. 4234 Glenford Avenue, District, Plan 10967 in the 7th Work includes site preparation, the most attractive homes, shops Victoria, B.C., V8V 1X4 Avenue Subdivision of Prince supply of materials and. con- and industrial premises began this Rupert, British Columbia. struction of a concrete block building approximately 45 sq.m. week. The Terrace Beautification The lot is within the 7th Avenue in size. Subdivision and has recently Society is taking nominations. been rezoned as "R-2" suited for Plans and tender documents Society representative George may be picked up at Terrace two family residential develop- Clark says home owners, business ment. Parks and Recreation Depart- ment at the Terrace Arena, 3320 people and others can nominate Prospective Developers are in- Kalum Street, 8:00 a.m. and 4:00 vited to request information themselves, a friend or a neigh- • packages (detailing the terms p.m. Monday to Friday. and conditions) by contacting; Tenders are to be submitted in bour. Tic three categories arc Ed Opal, Manager of Develop- sealed envelopes marked residential, commercial and indus- ment and Marketing, Ministry of "Tender for Public Washrooms trial. Crown Lands, Beg 5000, -- Little Park" and will be open- Slithers, B.C., V0J 2N0. ed at 1:30 p.m. on July 18, 1990. Nomination forms arc available Telephone: 647-7334. Fax: The lowest or any tender not at the Co-op garden center, 847-7556. necessarily accepted. Uplands Nursery, Skeena Broad- E.R. Hallsor, , Clerk. Administrator casters, the Terrace Standard and 635'7840 3215 Eby Stree~ the Terrace. Review. Dcadiinc for Terrace, B.C. VSG 2)(6 •nominations is July 28. 7[ ,L", ~" I I I , , . , . , • . ,- .. • .
t
"~ ~ , ..... ~ ~,~...... ~:~ ~.~: ~:.:;:~ ~:!~,~,i ~ :, ~L~:~ii~,i~":i ~ 24 Terrace Review -- Wednesday, July 4, 1990
Y i t . ...
LAST WEEK'S SKEENA JR, SECONDARY Awards ceremony. Above (from left) are Marsha Postuk, top female athlete of the year; Lori Buteau, Grade-8 female athlete of the year; Clara BEST OVERALL STUDENT honours at Thomhill Jr. Secondary Jennings and Kyle Stevenson who tied for most outstanding student of the year; Margaret Davies, were awarded to sixteen year-old Nicole Sanches (Grade 10). top instrumentalist of the year; Wilma Hodson, proudly filling in for her son, Scott Hodson, who was Sli(eenaAwards CitizenshipAward'awards. And DepakDay Parmar was thet°pmale athlete °f theyear; and DepakParmarwh° received the RCMP
y od S ra ban chosen as this year's recipient of the RCMP Citizenship Award. For hundreds of Skeena Junior Parrnar is the first ever Grade-8 4535 Greig Avenue, Terrace, B.C. VSG IM7 Secondary Students, the awards Skvena student to win this award. ceremony at REM Lee Theatre last Guest Speaker at the event was week was one of the highlights of Greig Houlden; past Skeena the year. 135 Diligence Awards student, Skvena teacher and presi- Subscription Order Form were presented. There were 78 dent of the Terrace District Subject Awards and specialty Teachers Association. I-! 1 year -- $39.00 "I won't wish you good luck," awards; three in band, 35 for the I-1 Cheque I-1 Money Order I-I Master Card I-1 Visa Canadian National Mathematics Houlden told the students, "be- I.vague Contest, 46 Service cause I don't think luck should Awards, and 35 for Honour Roll have anything to do with what you Please send a subscriptionto: students. achieve." "People who have goals Card No. 0 arc doers," said Houlden. Be Name ...... For each and every one, sincere Address - - congratulations for a job well prepared to change those goals. As Expiry Date done. There are seven outstanding circumstances change so might i| Skeena students, however, who your carver, according to Houldcn, Phone~__ Postal Code Mail or bring this form to: should be congratulated individ- and, "If you see change as a Seniors in Terrace and District $30.00 Terrace Review ually hero. Shannon Henderson, positive thing, rather than some- Seniors outside of Terrace and DistriCt $33.(~0 4535 Greig Avenue, Jackie Palmu, Jason Elorza and thing disruptive, you will s~ new Out of Canada $100.00 Terrace, B.C. VSG 1M7 Lung Liu were chosen as the Top opportunities before you." And Terrace and Thornhill residents only: Subscribe now and receive a free copy of Close up Academic Students of the year. finally, think positive. This will Magazine with your subscription. Clare Jennings and Kyle Stevenson give you a greater chance of ir received Most Outstanding Student achieving your goals, THANK YOU from
SEALED TENDERS for the project described below, address- ed to Transport Canada and endorsed with the project name and contract number, will be received until the specified clos- ing date. Tender documents can be obtained through CanadlJno° Regional Manager, Materiel and Contracting Services, Room 742, 800 Burrard Street, Vancouver, B.C., Telephone: (604) 666-5661, or from the Prince Rupert Canadian Coast Guard Canadian Airlines International would like to thank all of Base, District Superintendent, Supply Operations, K. Car- rigan, phone: 624-9146. youthat have used the City Ticket Office over the years PROJECT NAME: Janitorial Services for your travel requirements. PROJECT LOCATION: Canadian Coast Guard Base, Seal Cove, Prince Rupert, B.C. In order to better serve you during the check-in process at CONTRACT NUMBER: TS 13630 the airport, we find we can no longer maintain the City THE WORK INCLUDES: Janitorial Services at the Seal Cove Coast Guard for a 3 year period commencing September 01, Ticket Office. 1990. TENDER 'BRIEFING: A mandatory pre-tender briefing and 81te The City Ticket Office will Close at Inspection will be conducted commencing 1:30 p.m. at the Prince Bupert Coast Guard Base Boardroom on Wednesday, 5 p.m. on Thursday, July 5, 1990 July 18, 1990. TENDER ENQUIRIES: Phone: 666-5661 or Fax: 666-6476. In order to better serve you at the airport, we will be con- CLOSING DATE: 2:00 p.m. Vancouver time, Wednesday, solidating our staff there. Our commitment to better ser- August 1, 1990. DEPOSIT: $25.00. Ttlis deposit must be made in the form of a vice at the Terrace Airport remains and we look forward cheque made payable to the order of the Receiver General for to .serving you there. Canada and will be released on return of the documents In good condition within 14 days from the date of tender open- For your ticketing or reservation requirements for your ing. future travel plans,~ we invite you to contact one of the To be considered, each tender must be submitted in duplicate on the forms supplied by the Department to the Regional professional travel consultants located in Terrace or call: Superintendent, Contracting Services Room 742, 800 Burrard RtmAt. Vancouver. B.C.. TelenhnnA tfiN4~ RRR.~AR1 All T~nrl~r. Canadian
:...... Reservations at 635,7ill ......