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voi. 3, Issue No. 43 TERRACE, B.C., WEDNESDAY, October28, 1987 50 CENTS
T errace t " Talstra unchallenged getting " Slate set for ::new air • ...~ ,...... /!.,.~,::":,~.~, c i vic election service With nominations for city Seeking office for regional =. council, school board and re- district electoral area 'A'; the TERRACE -- An airline com- gional district board now closed, Nass Valley, Alice Arm and party that has been operating a campaigning for office is about Meziadin, are Samue[Munroe, ..J,, to begin. cargo service between Terrace Harry Nyce and incumbent Per- 't and Vancouver for several mon- On the city scene, the mayor's cy Tait. In electoral area 'B', ths has applied for and received position was uncontested and Hazelton, Colin Chasteauneuf, a license to begin carrying Jack Talstra was returned for Fred Roisum and Vernon Ste- ii passengers. another term as mayor by ac- phens will campaign for direct- ~' Skylink of Richmond expects clamation. However, there are orships. In area 'C'~ rural Ter. to start the new service in late four hopefuls for the three race with the exception of November or early December, available aldermanic positions. Thornhill, Gordon Robinson according to airline spokesman Ruth Hallock and Mo Takhar won by acclamation, In: ar~ Rafael Zur. are both Seekingre-election and "~ ,D', Iskut and Telegraph Creek, Zur said in an interview Mon- will be challenged by former Gordon Franke and Daniel Pak, day that Skylink is presently school trustee Danny Sheridan ula are seeking the seat presently finalizing the purchase of the and former mayor and alderman held by Joe Murphy. In area'E', 19-passenger Metro-liner air- Helmut Giesbrecht. Thornhill, board chairman Les craft that will be used on the Running for seats on the Watmough was returned by ac- route. The service, he said, will board of School District 88 are clamation. begin •with a morning and after- Robert Branning, George Ko- The advanced poll will be held noon daily flight, one direct and zak, John Pousette and incum- Nov. 13 in Terrace and Hazelton one with a stop in Smithers. bent Barbara Ross for two trus- municipal offices and the Kit, "It's a very sensitive market tee positions in Terrace, and wanga school , and Nov. 5 in the up there," Zur commented. Duncan Etches, Kathleen Lud- New Hazelton municipal office. "We've spoken to a lot of peo- wig and Joan Sankafor one seat The hospital poll will be held on ple in the last six months, and in Hazelton. Incumbent Kirsten Nov. 20 throughout the region, we've concluded they don,t real- Chapman of Stewart was return- with the election being held on ly care about jet service, what ed by acclamation. Nov. 21. they want is flight frequency. There's not enough traffic for high flight frequency with a TeRace resident Olivia Marques said this five-and;a.half pound pine ...... large aircraft, like the type mushroom is the largest one ever seer} by one of the local mushroom buyers. e a v e rt e d -- Unfortunately for Marques, however, the phenomenal fungus had opened TERRACE-- Both sides are tee, described the agreement as Canadian Airlines International and rated only a number five on the buyer's scale. The mushroom-picking claiming victory in an agreement is using." season is nearly over in the Northwest, but it's been a boom year for pine being "very steady and clear". mushrooms with thousands of dollars being Injected Into the regional initialed last weekend that per- With regard to a previous stand- continued on page 23 economy. suaded teachers in School Dis- off over the implementation of trict 88 not to walk off the job new disciplinary procedures on Monday. after June 30 of next year, Teachers were prepared to Cooper said, "There will be ' no Free workshop this week strike if an agreement wasn't fuss at all about that." signed that would guarantee cur- Giesbrecht said the TDTA ex- rent contract provisions until a ecutive is recommending accep- on economic development new contract is negotiated next tance to the membership in a year. Terrace District Teachers' vote scheduled to take place this _TERRACE -, "Marketing Your thati 20 other B.C. communities. as part of the "Initiatives North- Community", a free public Some of the topics Gibson will Association (TDTA) president week in Terrace, Hazelton and west,' program subscribed to by Helmut Giesbrecht said in an in- seminar and workshop, is in- cover include advertising and several Northwest communities Stewart. The agreement requires terview Oct. 27 that the final membershipxatification in order tended to give local merchants marketing techniques, team and the Kitimat-Stikine and community organizations work in the commercial sector, agreement doesn't differ sub- to become official. Regional District. The program stantially from the "bridging some down-to-earth advice and effective use Of volunteer time, is jointly sponsored by the B.C. agreement" initially proposed Giesbrecht saidthe TDTA's techniques on economic and facts on cash flows and Ministry of Economic Develop, by theTDTA. "It's an extension next project is-an enlistment development methods for the spending habits within com- ment, Pacific Northern Gas and of benefits and conditions of drive to certify the association as community as a whole. munities. Gibson says his objec- • B.C. Tel. The seminar will take place tives are to encourage greater in- employment until a new contract a union. He said he expects the Tickets are available free of is in place," he said. "We're drive to take about two weeks, Nov. 2 in the Skeena Rooms of terest among residents in their charge from City Hall or the the Terrace Hotel from 7 p.m. to collective economic future, to quite pleased." with a vote on the issue some- Terrace and District Chamber of Trustee Edna Cooper, head of time around the end of l0 p.m., and it will be conducted promote affirmative action Commerce. by Bill Gibson. through sound marketing the board's negotiating commit- November. Gibson has been billed as strategies, and to help create a I "Canada's Number One Busi- positive self-image in the com- ness Speaker", and he has munity. Outside Presented the seminar in more The seminar is being provided Date HI Lo Prec. Oct. 19 10 1 nil Oct. 20 12 4 .2 mm rain Oct, 21 10 1 nil Oct. 22 8 0 nil Withdrawal prompted Oct, 23 8 4 3.2 mm rain Oct. 24 8 5 8.6 mm rain Oct. 25 8 4 .1.8mmraln by budget :limits Forecast: Mainly cloudy condl. tions throughout the week with TERRACE -- There are two we pay into the Economic sunny periods until Thursday; sides to the coin, and according Development Commission heavier rain for latter part of the to Acting Mayor Ruth Hallock might be better sp.ent through week. Highs to 8. Lows to 2. Terrace council didn't opt out of the development of our own the regional Economic Develop- economic development depart- Inside ment Commission without a lot ment. of very careful consideration. Business Guide 12 Hallock said that she under- Church Directory 10 "It's not that we're dissat- stood the criticism voiced by the Classified Ads 21 isfied to any great degree .with regional board, but she added, Coming Events 14 the return on our membership in "the wolf is at the door for us, Comics 20 Crossword the regional district Economic we have to get some stable 20 Dining Directory "~ 2 Development Commission," economic development going." Entertainment 6 said Hallock. "It's just that we "Whatever is good for Ter- The Governor General's Award for scedemlc excellence this year went to Horoscope 16 have only so many dollars to Northwest Community College business administration student Jorunn Letters 5,6 race is bound to be good for the Opinions allocate to economic develop- Hampton (left), who was presented with the medallion last week by college 4 region, but that works two ways chairperson Judy Jephson. In a brief ceremony at the college's Terrace cam- Sports 8 ment on an annual basis and we and th~zt's why I'm willing to let pus, several other awards and bursariee were given out.. For more pictures, Stork 6 at this stage feel that the $21,000 continued on page 23 see page 17. =. Talk of the Town L I I
J {:~ Tinliilll!W =- Wednesday, October 28, 1987 C l:ark done :witlh ;politics "All the things I set out to do said he is.disappointed that the even get a seconder;" he.smiled. • i've either done, or found them -Halliwell. Avenue log hauling- "1 feelthaf I'm leaving ona to beun-do-able." controversy was not resolved. -positive note,', Clark said. "The At the end of four years in Clark has been a long-time ad-~ economy is going up, diversify- Terra~:e council, this was George vocate of putting a spending:..ing..."';. . Clark's assessment of his limit on municipalelection cam-. " His.c0mmunity .involvement reasons for not seeking another paigning in order to make civic •will continue with membership term as alderman. He also said office a more realistic goal.for in the Terrace. Beautification in a recent interview that he r ...... " candidates without heavy finan--Society, of Which Clark is a wants to devote more time to his cial backing..He recalled thathis founding member. He also ex- ,."'. "i ~ t ~ ~ !.. / life at home. "I wouldn't be able first campaign manager,• Fred pressed interest in a,broader role / ; i / ~ . : • to give 100 percent to theoffice, -] , • : MacDonald, raised a grand total/in: the Terrace Multicultural .,. II/. ~i • and I don't want to operate that t :, ii ,i ! Of $45: to fund his bid for the.. Association, .. and pel:haps, he :f/ j way," he remarked. . aldermanic seat, and the s~lm sa!d; he will eventually apply for Clark has been an action: eventually• found its way into an a seat on the city's Tourism and oriented council member with a African famine relief charity, Economic Advisory Commis- i~,, i remarkable absence of align- sion. i •; ~.ili ment to political parties. His Wit. Clark's efforts to set a spend- - He'rs.not going• to disappear, ~ : : : : . .. . , :.. and unusual and often effective ing limit were doomed.to failure, but things certainly won't be the ideas have enlivened many Of the. however: "When I made the same at council meetings after bi-weekly gatherings in the motion in council, I couldn't • Nov. 21. i!~i ! ~/ii municipal chambers. :!/j,, .L i < .: : : • : .. "I've got no political • ambi- . ~ ~ tions, and I don't like the Newhawk Gold Mines // political side of things," he said, ...~ J/ i and expressed satisfaction in the cooperative attitude that is now steps up drilling the rule among council members Newhawk Gold. Mines • an:.- primarily on that zone. as opposed to the divisiveness nounced recently that its surface " .Newhawk. reports" that crews and polarization that plagued drilling program on the ,on site are extending a nine by 14 municipal politics in Terrace Sulphurets property north of foot decline at arate of about 20 when he was first elected to of- Stewart will be expanded from a feet per day. A third shift is be- rice. planned 25,000 feet this year to ing added rto the existing work, "lltMIIman Geese Sad(, who has often played the role of an apolitical In reviewing his period as an 35,000 feet...... ~tegade in Terrace council, announced last week he won't seek re-election and when the decline is complete i~:this year's civic poll alderman, Clark said, "There The decision to increase the the company says it intends to were more good things than drilling program was revealed begin a 15,000-foot under- bad," One of council's major by Newhawk president Don ground diamond drilling pro- accomplishments during that McLeod after analysis of recent- gram. time, 'he said, was the creation of ly drilled holes indicated wide in- The road and barge link to the the Tourism and Economic Ad- i• ~, .. Advocacy: - . - group tersections of significant gold property is nearly finished, visory Commission, which he and silver content at depths be- McLe0d said, and a. winterized described as "a forum in which tween 500 and 1,000 feet in the permanent camp will be moved business and labor can com- property's West Zone. The addi- on to the site when the road is • :.,: eleets board municate". He also noted .the tional drilling will concentrate .completed. completion of the RCMP "=TERRACE -- The Terrace second ballot. building and the establishment [' ' .. _ -':Association for Community Lie- The associal~n is a member of the Cit,, -of Terrace 1o-o I Wednesday, November25 -- The ierrace and DistnctCommunity ~ier- :ing, a local society dedicated :to ,orglinization of British Colum- .L .... L _ a ,,. : ..... o I vices Society will hold its annual gefieral meeting at-7:30 p.m. in the ,.the rights and betterment of con- bians for Mentally Handicapped mruugn a puonc, paruczpauon I' tiasement room of the Terrace Public Library. Everyone is invited, and for process as omer mgn points, i further information call 635-3178. .ditions for: mentally handicap- People and owns the Three On the negative side, Clark I ped people, elected • a new Rivers Workshop building on •
• went to Pierre Lucier, Colleen Tetrault St. Fine Dining ! ~ e'Oie~ (~OP,q')K'~I! . ~-. Wlight, Hedy.Volkmann, Alan The project, which consists of inn ,n qu"t'urround'..*' I ' • lllther and.13onald New. • • 20 fully renovated houses and.a ::Margaret Kennedy withdrew 22-unit apartment block, is in- ..,,,,I,,,j~m 5Plm.-- 10p.m. I t~5'.~ " ~L, '~ - -,'..~ t~tY\ !U g-: .nam,e.~ from. nomination tended to provide housing for • ._ O'~l'ff'~ 4620 Lakelse Avenue I~. rYe°s~rGrze:~STPoeclals : " ~r~ ..>.l~,.a a .tie.vote was announced, native people itz need and their • ' |A~~li~ ' - " " i ~ FREE DELIVERY FULLY LICENCED ~ ~inn!t..a& .t!te ~necessity for a families. : . vireo/, 638-8141 I IIIlllt .s.7=2e IIIIIII . i.": : ,~ • : ' [ IIIIIII 14606LazelleAve,, . Terrace, B.C. IIIIIII • .:~. !. . . , " r , • , - • ' • " " - GIM'S
Do youhave problems with picking up prescriptions, groceries, :i! appliances or anything else? For all your moving and delivery ,~,~/~" Chinese & Canadian Food "~,'I~, , . " , needs,. phone for experienced and speedy service. • Specializing in Chinese /./~{~ OPEn 7 DAYS a WEEK ~']i\~, Cuisine and Canadian [i!~ Men - Wed i1:30 a.m. --!0:00 p.m. ~j~ |i.aa0CERV. PICKUP • " Dishes ~.~ Th,rzdayil:30a.m. : IhO0 p m. Z,,~,~' 1 Ir~om sa~.' .. ' • ..,[~| "~J' Fri- Sat 11:30 a.m. -- l:OOa.;n.. ~> ~l 4606 Gieig'Ave,. for Take.Out ~l~ ,1:30 & 5:00 p.m. daily . 1 Sunday 12:00 a.nl. 10"OOp.m. 8:30 p.m..Thursdays & Fridays ...... Terrace, B.C. Ph. 635.6184. 4643 Park A venue 635.6111 .-.L' 4T17 LAKELSE AVE. IONLV..s4 m Next to Skeena Mall T~ "'" ~IRn~.~ Smlem... DONUT FAOTOIW 'l ) Chlmo Neighbhood Pnb
.! FACTORY" 638-8530 Donuts, Sandwiches, Owl's Nest ! 1 Muffins. Cakes Liol~t Seafood and Ice cream, Coffee, Tea, " Finger Fancies . ,, , Chime_ - * Delivery..... Hot chocolatGo Milk, Pop Daily Lunch and Dinner : OPEN 24 HOUI~'A 0A¥ Specials "':7
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Youwill be invited to re§pond to a series the BC.SyStems Corporation.While investment in these communities. •Andthese :: • of calls for expressions of interest in acquiring managing the consolidation, the govern- twin initiatives will provide the services • ,, },i through joint ventures oracquisition a wide ment will identify opportunities for people need and want, while buildinga • " range of businesses now condu'cted by the greater private sector involvement, sense of ownership, and pride in what has ...~"~.~:,=, Government of British Columbia• including privatization of all or parts of been accomplished. :: %!i' F As part of a major, Iihasedplan to restruc->..- / the Corporation; ,:,:,~.,.~ :...... ,~-. ....,~:,,,~ ", :.~-::Youareinvited~to participatebyregistering ...... • ,~ 7i !... ture government and boost regional [] Submit expressions of interest for the your early expressions of•interest on the : .'~ ~':- economic development, the Province of British operation of nine provincial forest adjoining form and mailing to: ..... : ~ ~: Columbia has launched a managed program nurseries which provide seedling stock • j~ ~. Project Management Group i:iil}~ -~ of privatization called Opportunities BC 'for reforestation; Opportunities BC | In the firstphase of offerings, which will [] Submit expressions Of interest for the 548 Michigan Street "i "" { be published over the next few weeks, you will operation of three regional testing lab- Victoria, B.C. -- - - be invited to: oratories- the provincial Environmental VSV 1X4 [] Expand the natural gas, rail and research Laboratory, the Dairy and Food Laboratory ,'p!; :. • operations of B.C.Hydro through an and the Soil,.Feed and Tissue Laboratory, I I Please print or type acquisition and development program [] Propose acquisitions or joint ventures 4~T- which provides opportunities for wide with existing employee groups operating [ NAME participation; a provincial highway sign shop, the Queen's I' ! " [] Bid for the private contracting of over Printer publications and supply centres, ADDRESS $200 million of provincial road and bridge the SupplyNet computer purchasing I
. . 7L'y. '~ maintenance operations, starting with system, and a vehicle modification program ] BUSINESS (nFAPPLICABLE) a Phase One offering of Ministry of Trans- "for •the ambulance services. .. ."," ! am hzost interested in: (,t) -v !~ ] 'ri:-i .( portation and Highways operations on In British Columbia today, government is [ 1 ...... }:,: ; ~1., .. VancouverIsland; working to create opportunities in all regions [ [] S!lare purchase opportunities '/~4' n ?, [] C~ntracting Services ". ': "=: ...... "~"v~'.'i([ ;'~ [] Seek involvement in an expanded prow .... opportunities for greater private sector ,, ). " [] Employee participation .::: :m?..l ~, incial computing and telecommunications involvement in the B.C. economy. ! system following consolidation of present [] Acquisition oppoz:tuniti~ ~...... :,~.-~r~.:.J..... Privatization and decentralization, targeted [] Joint venture proposals ...... ,..:-.,~,:,,:.- ,.,:,,,÷~:,,::t,~,. voice and data networks, information to community priorities,will provide oppor- [] M~nagement or planning service' ' contracts...... '•~"~ :'~ '"::i ~;" retrieval systems a.nd satellite capacity into tunities for economic development and new ! r , t ' " "'~.~.-..:
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• T ~° • , OPPORTUNITIESBO! BRITISH COLUMBIANS SHAPING THE FUTURE
~'~ . Hon, William Vander Zalm, Premier
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4 Terrace Review-- Wednesday, October 28, 1987 OPINION& A tradition that • ., ' grows emptier
?. ! " . .~r with each year
Editorial "
1 Hallowe'en comes at a time of and the night before became the year soon after the agricul- known as All Hallows Eve, and tural harvest is gathered and the souls of the departed con- stored in the temperate northern tinued to stalk the countryside in latitudes of the planet, and to the British Isles. the ancient Celts it seemed an What with the dead crossing appropriate time for feasting the border into the world of the and reflection on the past. living, Hallowe'en has always The Druidic priesthood in- been a night of confusion and jected an added significance to mischief, and the mischievious the holiday, and it evolved into a quick have often played a larger ceremonial night in which not role tha'n the vengeful dead. only the Earth but also the "Trick or Treat" is a legitimized spirits of the dead whom the continued on page 18 Celts believed to inhabit it were honored. The shades of the °'1 dead, whose apparitions are now imitated in costume, were given The flow of hot fre¢ reign in the material world air. increases on that one evening. The Catholic Christians, with their usual strategy of pre- from Victoria emption, kept the "holiday dur- ing their efforts to convert the If you live anywhere north of Victoria or Vancouver and you had Celts, but established a new sig- high hopes that Premier Vander Zalm will go through with his plan of ili ']Hubert Beyer i nificance for it and created All sending thousands of government workers to the province's remote Saints Day in which those saints regions, boosting regional economies with swelling payrolls, my ad- who had no calendar honor of vice is -- forget it. Victoria uorresponoen[ their own were all commemor- I've been suspicious of the scheme ever since the premier dropped ated in one fell swoop. The his first decentralization hints at the recent Union of B.C. Druidic line persisted, however, already in the "System", according to the premier. Municipalities convention. My suspicions were confirmed when the What the premier has given us is the equivalent of eight royal com- premier's press secretary delivered to the press gallery what Vander missions, looking at things, the inadequacy of which has long been Letters to the editor will be con- Zaim considers a detailed outline of the plan. known. sidered for publication only when The outline consisted of eight pages of the worst hot-air attack I've The only thing that would make a difference to this province is signed. Please include your ever had the misfortune to be subjected to. It's so bad that even the more money for education, more money for health care, more money telephone number. The editor premier's speech writer should avoid confessing to its authorship. for social services, more money for parks, more money for reserves the right to condense and Anyone in on the draft should seek early retirement. everything. edit letters. Opinions expressed The only substance in the outline is the appointmeni of the Money, however, the premier says witha smile, is a commodity in areTerrace not Review.necessarily those of the ministers of state who are going to lead the eight new regions toalleg- short suppl~,. ed economic prosperity, The rest is pure and unadulterated nonsense... Here are the lucky cabinet ministers charged with state ministerial ~NA responsibilities for the regions; their parliamentary secretaries, are named in brackets. Commentary I Terr.ce Stan Hagen (Harold Long)- Vancouver Island/Coast; Elwood .l ? Veitch (John Jansen and Norman Jacobsen) -- Mainland/South- we,,, Ciaude Richmond (Ivan Messmer)-- Okanagan; Rata Johnston Honorable intentions? Review (Howard Dirks) -- Kootenay; Bruce Strachan (Neff Vent) -- Cariboo; Dave Parker (Graham Bruce) -- North Coast; Stephen by Frank Howard ordinate government services. Rogers (Larry Chalmers) -- Nechako; Tony Brummet (Jack B.C. Mayors and aldermen These ministers will be under the Established May 1, 1985 Weisgerber) -- Peace River. are objects in a scheme of seduc- control of the Premier. The Terrace Review is published each Now for the details, also referred to by the premier as "the govern- Wednesday by tion. As in many seductions the Some Cabinet Ministers, in Close-Up BusinessServices Ltd. ment's action plan to implement the regional policy unveiled Sept. full intention has not been the vernacular of politics, are Publisher: 24." revealed, but courting has "political animals". That means Mark Twyford First some new terms. The whole package calls for the appointment started. their basic drive is to get full Editor: of not only the ministers of state, but also for a "Regional Economic Courting and seduction have a MlchaeI Kelly Diversification Development Group", a "Provincial Resource political party support from Staff Reporter: preliminary phase in which the everything they do. To such Ted Strachan Team" and a "Services Development Group" in each of the eight person being courted is told how "political animals" party Advertising Sales: regions. All three will have representation from local and regional important, attractive, intelli- Dennis Llsslmore governments, labor and business. politics comes first and gent, capable, etc. he or she is. foremost. Production: You follow me so far? We're now four pages into the detailed plan. Jim Hall, Alvin Stewart, Arlene Wandl, Whether the "l~erson being If one of these "political Gurbax Gill, Harmtnder K. Slngh, Let's look at what all these groups and teams and ministers of state Llnda Mercer, Arlene Gaspar will do. courted has these capacities is animals" becomes a Cabinet not important; the importance is Minister in charge of a region • office: ..... The diversification groups will "develop a full inventory of each in being told so, ~. Llnda AI Copeland, Philip Musselman region's manpower, infrastructure, facilities and natural resources you can bet your last dollar that Accounting: I'm reminded of the near- he or she Will do everything aarj Twyford, Rosemary McGettlgan and identify and make recommendations on what additional facilities classic question ofthe.father to possible to get every may0rand and resources are needed to maximize each region'sexisting resource Second-class mall base." the suitor: "Are your intentions alderman on the side of Social registration No. 6896. towards my daughter honor- Credit. All material appearing in the Terrace Review le The service development groups "will be responsible for evaluating able?" Such a Cabinet Minister will ¢ot~ted under Canadiancopy,0ht R~lstr=- and taking inventory of the quality, quantity and availability of Courting started at the Union have the full resources of ,on No. a~77s and cannot Io0a,V be repro-health, justice, educational and other provincial services, and to dtmed for any reason without permission of the of B.C. Municipalities' conven- government at his or her dis- publisher, recommend how these services can be better delivered in each of the I~ and ml~lona. Advertising Is accepted regions." tion with Premier Vander posal in the process. Whether on the condition thai In the event of typographl. Zalm's announcement about es- the pressure or blandishments Sail error, that portion of the advertisingspace The resource teams "will develop profiles of job seekers in the occupied by the erroneous Item will not be tablishing an additional eight will be subtle or direct will de- charged for, but the balance of the advsrtls~ various regions, according to education, skills •and training." development regions. He told pend upon the initial response of Advertllersn~,~t w,t be,atd moat forassume ,t the responsibility ,pp,oabls r,te. for "er- I'll top off the government's $1 million economic start-up fund for the mayors and aldermen, di- 'each mayor and alderman. rors In any cllulslfllKI ed which Is suppliedto the each region with l0 bucks if anyone, including the premier, can tell Terrace Review In handwritten form. rectly or by implication, that it Regardless of the approach, a In compllac¢o with the B.C, Human Rights Act, me what all that means. • was they who had the smarts to strong attempt may be made to no advetllNment will be publl=dted which dis- A meeting in Kamloops of whatever group or team was held Oct. criminates against a person due to age, rlce, "to deal with economic matters. seduce mayors and aldermen, to religion, color, lex, natlonellly, ancestry or place 20 commence review of telecommunications.systems to determine of origin. Many in attendance lapped it up lure them into a stance of affec: hi tech and state-of-the-art solutions for communications between as if they were adolescents on a tion for the provincial govern. 4535 Greig Avenue, regions." Seems to me that information can be had from B.C. Tel for first date. Fantastic,• they said. Terrace, B.C. ment. How many will be so se- V8G 1M7 nothing, just like Canada Manpower would be happy to provide the The Premier said that each duced? Some will want to be, for Phone: ~35-7840 job-seeker profiles, region will be under the control that is the way they arc. Others . IIII II The setup itself "will create no new jobs. The government's of a Cabinet Minister who will will be able to see through the representatives on the various teams and groups will be "people have responsibility to co- continued on page 23 Terrace Review -- Wednesday, October 28, 198%:~
I Mor+:to life Tall of t than shopp+i.ng
fits in Terrace. Where do the big Letter chain stores circulate' their pro- Tits? , To the Editor; Everyone can agree that Sun- The decision for Sunday shop- day working is notnew to em- ping draws nearer, and, as the ployees in the field of doctors, The Terrace'Review asked: Terrace Committee for Sunday nurses, police force, etc. but Shopping indicates, the impor- when people go into this type of tant issue ~s "The Right To career they know what work ...... "~ :' : ' ...... """ How can the community Choose". What of the employ- schedule they will have. ees who have "No Choice"? If the referendum is passed +*+++ ake Hallowe'en safer ++ How can families set a family for Sunday and holiday shop day aside in lieu of Sunday when ping, why stop'there? Maybe the k ,. . :. . children are in school and a stores should all be opened _ . +:.....L. +:::+ for cnllaren-"- ++ :+ . +::, spouse works also? ... + ,, twenty-four hours, banks must The referendum is for Sunday be opened Saturdays and Sun- and Holiday Shopping. That days andlet's get the Post Office means Christmas Day. There are to deliver on weekends. employees in the retail field that There must be more to life have no choice but to work the than shopping. Terrace is a days re-assigned to them because family community. Let's keep it they need their job to help sup- that way. A town of the 80's can port their families. Why are still retain some old fashioned some so eager to put a hazard on ways. Old fashioned ways that family structure? Christmas is a may in the long run be a bigger time for families to be together. and better asset to our com- Why kill the livelihood of the munity. small business man? He needs to make a living also. A small business man circulates his pro- Name withheld by request Rotary thanked
I ::!~::~'i~"":+" ti~lh= we have now developed acom- Letter pletely independent computeriz- ed financial system which has George Enoch Frances Birdsell Small children must be ac- An open letter to members remarkably increased OUrs effi- Robert Vajda of the Terrace Rotary Club: ciency. Hallowe'en parties -- in companied by adults. Chil- I think that children should homes, at the Arena, or at dren of anyage should carry a Just over a year ago, your The saving in time and money be accompanied by adults has allowed us to increase direct Montessori Children's House flashlight and be very alert to while trick or treating. generous support enabled us to already make the day/evening vehicular traffic, they shou!d purchase a computer. Many care hours to the residents and safer for children. 'als0"We~ir' 'don~e 'teflbt~t'i:cte ~continuing :care+, facilities~ have• , •provide ...... additiona!~ , financial ...... ser- clothing or patches. Young not been so fortunate and are " vices for thomas well. children with fireworks, any still attempting to raise funds to The board, residents and staff type, should have adult super- computerize, thank you again. vision. We are pleased to inform you Terraceview Lodge that as a result of this purchase, Terrace
!+++i: Ivan Bohle Try to ensure than an older person is home during the few hours that the children will be out. Keep your porch light on and stairs safe. An older per- son shouldaccompany the lit- tle ones as they make their rounds.
Shelly Piper Probably by controlling Diana 'English special parties for the chil- We could use more com- dren through school or church munity organized events groups and stopping the door- rather than having children on to-door shell outs. the streets. + Oso
PIERFOI 9O PmFOP2WUiG ~. PkllRO-CARU~AUL-SCq.g)N OUR BESTALL-$1JL$ON RILDIAL I[JiT~ LOAD RADIALS FOR 1111 itOligMY UDfiMLwml A Hot line still open SpII[O-I~D 5' C~, ~IS AND Fta(-uPS 6S O~ IIM I~I/OgMJU~ IJg~ SIZE fl|GtP, Jg SALE • SIZE R|GUUU~ ~U.[ SJ21[ R[GUt.qJq S~I[ PISS~0RI3 PERF.g0 73.95 66.50 d~m,s...xmo 112,.9s I '"so I PISSOORI] 6~95 I 59S0 PI~$~ORI3 PERF.90 76.95 f~.so ~smispEmmxL I m95 1 'msol PI~R12 ~'2.95 64.50 P17570RI3 PEp,,F.9(1 1~.95 13.50 23515J11SPERF.M&SI 121,9S i 11350 | PtSS~IOflI3 69.95 62.50 10570RI3PERF.SO ! dl5.95 76.50 PI75tlORI] 72.95 64.50 for reporting trucks PISS70fl14PERF.90 g3.95 03 50 P[RfORMMfG Lf PISS/SRI( 80~ 72.50 Pl OSlSR14PERF. 90 89.95 00S0 tIGHT Illuat 11R~ PIOS~OflI3 76~ M,5O PIS~0Rt3 PERF.90 04,95 7S 50 REGUUUq SALE PI~ISR,4 84.95 75.50 Nearly one in three B.C. 19570RI4 PERF.90 69.95 80S0 LT23St/SAIS 134.95 12050 J P~}SISRI4 .06.95 7;.50 they nearly always notice tion from the truckers. Truck PIgS7SRf4 PERF.90 94.95 , ...~~...~ ,.,.~,s Is4.. ,.so I 1~051Sfl15 H K OQ.SO drivers reporting a close-call graphic logos on commercial ve- driver questionnaire forms are P29570R14PERF.90 95.95 I 11550 p,.1o.~IS I... I '"so I P/I$75R,4 IlO.~ 7950 with a commercial vehicle takes 2OS75RI4PERF.90 96.95 j 85so 11~m'r I '~ I ,'v.soI P~IS1SflIS SISgS IL$.50 hicles. Half of that group use available at all ICBC Claims P20~lSRISPERF.90 99.95 J 8850 Ia1~'e~'' 11"" I ':|'m I P?251SOIS 999S 0450 direct action against the com- P21SIORI4PERF,90 104.gs I 93SO. I ~m16st; 1 IU.95 1141.so j P~3$TSRIS 104 9S 93.50 this information in order to Centres in B.C. P21S7SOlSPEIM,90 10S.9S I 94so i ..... pany or the driver. This is one of react to the incident. The public hot line will remain $1MIUI~ SAVINGSON STE[L-IUUDIALSNOW TilIU P22575RISPERF,gO 1119S 1 9950 /girl ROAD HAZARDPROIICTION ON PITRO.CJI.IUIDAILIOLUS the preliminary findings of a Actions taken by motorists in- in service until the end of No- ' -- PIICU IN EFnCTO(T. 10 - NOV. li ON p/LSS~GII~ AND UC,NT.1111/CX ILIJXAUi UBC traffic safety study con- clude laying charges against the vember. Anyone wishing to re- ducted for ICBC. driver, calling the company to port a positive or negative en- The study gathered data from complain, or even avoiding do- counter with a commercial vehi- motorists' calls to a research ing business with the company cle is encouraged to call and Totem Service "hot line", From responses to a identified on the truck. relate their experience. The UBC N & J Service Centre Ltd. questionnaire, the research team As the study enters its final Accident Research number is measured drivers' general at- phase, the UBC/ICBC research- (604) 228-6197, and collect calls 4711 Lakelse Avenue, Terrace, B.C. titudes toward sharing the road ers are now gathering informa- are accepted. 635-4515 with large trucks and what ac- tions they took as the result of accidents or near-accidents. The Toastmaot~n Club meets on the first and third Tuesday of every month at Caledonia Sr. Secondary School, room 3, at 7:30 p.m. Drop in Just under two-thirds of the and see what It's all about. . drivers reporting incidents said l ' , II I I I 3 6 TerraceRev/ew-- Wednesday, October 28, 1987 Letter Do Canadians ..... need a process to i mpe..ach?
To the Editor; Our system is being eroded by When democracY is no longer these rogue politicians that make democracy and our represen- ad hoc legislation to appease tatives no longer represent us, their whims. there is nothing. that we can do '4 in Canadian law that will Unfortunately, the Mulroney remove a Premier or Prime government would never carry Minister. such a bill to the House because The Attorney General may he would probably be the first to remove him if he goes insane, be kicked out over the secrecy but short of that there are no thing. provisions. One of the cornerstones of "I would hope that some democracy is that our leaders Senator or opposition member campaign on promises. We elect would have the courage to carry them because we believe that this protection of our system to they will live up to those pro- the House. The Skoena Mall recently changed the Terrace skyline slightly by imitating it on a small scale with their new sign on mises. If they do not live up to Jorma Jyrkkanen Lakelse Ave. Mall manager Gai! Currie said the sign is one of a number of changes that have taken place in the mall those promises, then they have Terrace recently, and she added that one consultant has said the Skeena Mall is the most improved shopping center in B.C. not honestly represented us and are in fact working on their own ,agenda, which isn't democracy but autocracy or fascism or Opportunities exist for health savings something similar: the fact :that philosophically I performed, there would be the moniously disallow a Morgan. Mulroney's government Letter don't bclieye in abortion at all, greater burden on society of taller clinic -- not that I agree: recently passed a Secrecy bill . : . • , let me say that I doubly do not s!ngle mothers and their chil- with it --•into our province that seems tohave done nothing TO the Editori believe that it should be paid for dren. I say let's clean up our act where the user would pay, while to change access to information, by the taxpayer; 10,500-plus On the question of medical as far as adoptions are concern- at the same time allow I0,500 something he promised to do abortions are performed in Brit- ed and that problem would service fees and all the talk these abortions a year to be paid for during his campaign. ish Columbia each year. Have disappear. by the taxpayer? He thus can be said to have days about who should or you any idea what costs are in- should not. pay, please allow me As to the question of.whether There are many ways in which committed fraudl He made a volved, not only in direct fees to or not some should pay more for health care costs can be reduced verbal contract with the Cana- to give my opinion. To adopt the medical profession, but as any kind of two-tier system is health services -- how can we without.affecting those who tru-- dian people and seems to have well the loss in time for :ly require care. There are ways broken it. not the route to go. hospitals, clinics, and other 'allow this butcher shop mentali- Firstly, those who earn more in which certain kindsof health Vander Zaim, by invoking facilities? I believe this time ty to Continue in British Colum- care, if adopted by the medical Bills 19 and 20 is touching off a and we're talking now :pri- could be better utilized, bia, while at the same time ex- marily of the middle income pect some to pay more because bureaucracy, could save .us serious labor dispute in British millions. Columbia after he promised that bracket -- pay their share to so- There are some who would costs are high.'? " Jack Kempf, MLA his reign would end all that. ciety in the way of higher taxes suggest that ifabortions weren't How can the Premier sancti- Omintea These people were elected on of all kinds. To ask them. to pay the basis of promises that, so more for medical services would far, they haven't kept. simply not be fair. If an ordinary citizen obtains If-we are really serious about goods or services on false our spiralling healthcare costs, pretenses, and is caught, he or then let us bite the bullet and The she will be brought to trial. Yet look at some of the real reasons our leaders, the figure-heads of we have come to this situation. our supposedly fair and just Abortion is one of the first STO K system, go scott free. that comes to mind. Outside of • To rectify this serious •loophole in our democratic In Court system, to emure accountability, In Terrace provincial court on I hereby propose a private Friday, October 9, Stephen Fehr Is the. stork . citizen's bill calling for impeach- was sentenced to 14 days in jail, about to visit you? : ment ofour leaders if their party to be served, intermittently. Fehr fails to remain true to their elec- also received a six month drivers Let everyone know •abOut the happy event by" having it printed tion •promises, without complete license suspension and was plac- in the Terrace Review. Forms are available at the hospital, . and open justification at a ed on probation until his sen- I I public inquiry to the satisfaction tence is served. : • . . , , . of the judges of the Supreme Fehr was convicted of im- . - . .- Court of Canada. paired driving. ROZSAS -- Steven Lee Rozsas Jr. wasb0rn at 4:14P.m. On October 22 to proud, parents Ursula Stephens and Steven Rozsas ,Sh He'weighed 8 Ibs. 4 112-ozs.
t Where it', at Dee DUNCAN -- Wilfred and Barbara of Kitwanga are pleased to announce the birth of a son John, Anthony, Steven, Alfred on October 19, 1987 at 6:16 p.m. He weighed in at 7 Ibs. 10 oz. Entertainment BROMLEY -- Mickey, Jr. was born to Sharon and Mickey on October 18, weighing this approximately 8 Ibs. Hey, Scott, we did itl Week: A guide to Terrace's night life -- the "who where and when" for entertainment. N " "' • • i ] "] : Northern - Outstanding Motor Entertainment FLOWHR$ 24-hour Phone (604)635.4080 Inn nightly! Membol',o f AFS Wire Sondce Skeena Mall I r I iii i i TeeeaceRevlew -- Wednesday, october. 28, 1987:7:
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Local photographer AI Richardson is currently displaying portions of his recent work in the Terrace Public Art Gallery along with Smlthers potter Elaine Rodgers. The show will end on Oct. 30 and the next gallery display will be the entries for the Capture the Spirit photo contest, for which formal showings begin on Nov. 6. Civil servants get information package on privatization The work of AI Richardson, local photographer is currently on display at the Provincial government em- ment to government employees employee bid that is within five Terrace Art Gallery. Richardson special,zes in black and white photographs ployees received a brochure last that those ,affected will be with a variety of different subjects. The show will end on Oct. 30. Richardson percent of a bid from a non- will be one of the judges in Terrace's Capture the Spirit photo contest. En. week that outlined provisions to treated fairly and that we will be government employee. tries will be on formal display beginning Nov. 6 In the gallery. assist employees affected by open and honest with them every "I know that government government restructuring. step of the way," stressed the employees have questions and Inthe brochure, subjects such premier. concerns about these new initia- Police Report • as 0arly retirement options; job "Also, in terms of privatiza- tives, and I feel it is very impor- security, pensions, privatization tion, 1 want to strongly en- tant to have information sent to TERRACE --:- Local RMCP are Terrace RCMP ~are investiga- incentives, benefits extension courage employees to consider them that is specific to their currently inv~stigating an inci- ting a single-vehicle accident and conflict of interest situa- bidding for potential contracts. needs," said Vander Zalm. dent that ocCUrred Oct. 13 in a that occurred Oct; •17 at about 4 tions were covered and employ- •:,~hat is why we have developed a "The brochure and phone line Terrace motel and resulted in a p.m. in Terrace. The two oc- ees were told that a special policy on preference for employ- are a beginning and we will con- Terrace woman being charged cupants of the vehicle were phone line (387-4630) has been ee bids," he said. tinue to communicate with em- with possession of a weapon. treated for minor injuries and set up where they can receive ad- The ,brochure points out that ployees while changes are occur- released from Mills Memorial ditional information. 9reference will be given to any ring. Hospital. According to a government r ,, ; news release, the government re- structuring program included a number of decentralization and privatization incentives. "As the first step, two weeks ago the Premier named the Min- isters of State and Parliamentary CHECKTHE 2-LITRE Secretaries responsible for British Columbia's eight new Development Regions and
outlined the government's ac- • ' . tion plan to implement the new regiona! policy. The government ...... ~.~.~.~.~i~::~::~i::iiiii~i~i~iii~iiii~ii:;..~!~.~.;;~ii~::~.~i~.~.~i*~:~ ...... " also has been actively looking at areas of the provincial govern- ment that can be operated by the private sector," the brochure states. : . ' '"" ~': .'-'.~:':....v.:.:.:.. : .... ~... :'/~.:'.~.;: ;::.,::: ;: : :.::...
While the brochures were sent ...... to all government employees, Premier Bill Vander Zalm em- phasized •that the majority of government employees would not be directly affected by the ,i~" new programs...... ,.~- e,' ...... "I think it is essential that all :,,:::::ii~"';:~*:'~"'" ...... ~!i":~:~:~"~:~i~iii!~ ...... employees receive the informa-. tion so they have a better under- standing of the personnel pol- icies involved," he said. "It is my personal commit- DOH'TBOTHER IIRIIIGING Police Report Terrace RCMP report that a EXTRAMOilEY. pedestrian was struck by a car in • : Everything you need is included. the 5000 block Agar Ave. at about 4:30 p.m. Oct. 15. The Power steering, power brakes, a 4-speaker stereo cassette system, digital man reportedly stepped off the clock, tinted glass, reclining front seats, child safety door locks, baby seat side of a parked dump truck and anchor and 5 Michelin all-season, steel-belted radials. ~rll~l:::ll directly into the path of an on- Use the extra money for your car insurance, we.~H c~s that make.~. coming vehicle. No charges will be laid. A home in Dutch Valley was Clearance on All Pony's, Stellar's totally destroyed by fire on the evening of Oct. 16. Terrace RCMP report that the family'of & Excel's i0 STELLARS IN STOCK Len and Alice Wall went to bed that night at about 10 p.m. and woke at midnight to find the house engulfed in flames. No one was injured in the blaze, but THORNHILL I--IYUnDRI 635-7286 the Walls escaped with only the 3040 Hwy. 16 East, Terrace, B.C. DL 7041 clothing they were wearing.
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TerraeeRevlew-- Wednesday, October 28, 1987
SPORTS .;
Terrace lifters ..... •. :+ii.I . • +•_ :~[• .=.. ,- The oScore are... • + ". power to top TRI-CITY MINOR HOCKEY REP TEAM LEAGUE "--; ! OCTOBER 17 WEEKEND Three muscular Terrace ath- Scott Hamel, John Almgren and ATOM DIVISION Prince Rupert 10-Kitimat 3 letes added to Terrace's titles on Lorne Lofroth --came home Kitimat 8-Prince Rupert 7 Oct. 17 at the North American with two gold medals and one PEEWEE DIVISION "Terraee'4.Prince Rupert 4 Prince Rupert 5-Tercace 2 power-lifting championships at bronze. BANTAM DIVISION Prince Rupert 10-Kitimat 2 Victoria. • Hamel ~won his 181-pound Prince Rupert 8-Kitimat 6 The Terrace competitors -- class against the best in Canada MIDGET-JUVENILE and the United States by lifting DIVISION Terrace 8-Prince Rupert 4 580 pounds in the squat, 370 Terrace 10-Prince Rupert 3 pounds in the bench; and 590 • '... • • • Bluebacks pounds in the dead lift. LEAGUE STANDINGS Almgren, with his first ap- TEAM WON LOST. TIED POIN runnerup at pearance at a major event, won ATOMS his 132-pound class with a 330 ii : Kitimat 2 2 0 4 Terrace i 1 0 2. squat, 200 bench and 340 dead Prince Rupert 1 I 0 2 Rupert lift. PEEWEES Lofroth had to settle for third , : Terrace 2 I 1 5 swim meet place behind lifters from the , : : Prince Rupert 1 0 I 3 • Kitimat 0 2 0 0 U.S. and Victoria. However, BANTAMS The Terrace Bluebacks had two of his lifts set junior Cana- Prince Rupert 2 0 0 4 only half the number of com- dian records. Terrace 2 0 0 4 His new marks were for a • . Kitimat 0 4 0 0 petitors as the other clubs at • - MIDGET-JUVENILE Prince Rupert's tri-city swim 670-pound squat and 610-pound ...... Terrace 3 1 0 6 meet on the Oct. 17 weekend, dead lift. His bench lift was 445 Kitimot 1 1 0 2 but they still managed to place pounds. - . • ~ . .rl/~ .... .u runnerup in total points. Hamel and Lofroth are now looking forward to competing at ...... the world championships at October 17 Elks 4-Kalum Electric 3 ~:I The host amateur swim club FireFighters 4~Legion 3 * Dayton, Ohio, Nov. 21 and 22. ran up 359 points with 45 swim- mers. Terrace, with 0nly 24 EXHIBITION HOCKEY -- OCTOBER 17 WEEKEND swimmers, were only six points Terrace Timbermen OIdtimers 12-Inland Kenworth Bantams 3 Kitimat Legion Bombers 9-Smithers Midgets 3 out of first. Kitimat Marlins also Greening Terrace Trojan Ladies 2:Prince RupertLadies 2 had 45 swimmers, but took third Smithers Midgets 6-Hazelton Midgets 6 place with 288 points. gets gold OCTOBER 21 L " " * :-- Totem Ford Midgets 6-Timbermen Oldtimers 3 Out of 20 relay races, Terrace Graham Greening, son of Roy .i~*.. . -L ~ v..... wound up with eight wins. Greening of Terrace, has won a TERRACE MEN'S REC HOCKEY Prince Rupert won seven and gold medal and the title of top OCTOBER 18 C.N. S-Inn of the West 5 Kitimat took five. OCTOBER 20 C.N. 9-North Coast Auto 3 novice power-lifter in B.C. .... : OCTOBER 22 Game Cancelled Greening, 23, who now lives in Surrey, accomplished his feat TERRACE MEN'S REC HOCKEY STANDINGS Rupert cleaned up in the at the same time Lorne Lofroth, TEAM WON LOST TIED POINTS • seven-and-eight age group. The John Almgren and Scott Hamel C.N. 2 0 1 5 host club won every race. For were winning medals at the North Coast Auto 2 I 0 4 the ~girls, Kim Slater won five Inn of the West 0 2 1 1 North American championships Thornhill Okies 0 1 0 0 while Priya Vohora picked up in Victoria. two wins. Robert Bell with three He qualified for the B.C. TERRACE MEN'S BASKETBALL LEAGUE and Bobby Toor with two were championships next March by OCTOBER 20 Ev's Clippers 7S-Kluss and Sons 63 top winners for the boys. lifting 305 pounds off the bench, Skeena Oldtimers 69-AII Seasons 66 OCTOBER '= then doing a 413-pound squat Ev's Clippers 77-AII Seasons 74 Kluss and Sons 95-Skeena Oldtimers 80 2:!2,2 !- :,:,:2~ " and finishing up with a It was mostly a Bluebacks 474-pound dead lift. It gave him show for the nine-and-ten age a total of 1,192 pounds and the TERRACE MEN'S BASKETBALL LEAGUE STANDINGS group. Jocelyn Coxford of Ter- B.C. novice title. TEAM WON LOST POINTS race topped the girls with five Ev's Clippers 2 0 4 ..... Greening's effort came at an Kluss and Sons 1 1 2 , : victories. Amie Peacock had event in the West End Com- Skeena Oldtimers 1 1 2 two. Onthe boys' side, Cory munity Centre in Vancouver on •All Seasons 0 2 0 ' •~~ =:. i~ Holland of Terrace won five. Oct. 17. His poundage was 12 pounds BANTAM MINOR HOCKEY HOUSE SCHEDULE over the qualifying weight for Terrace • girls also topped the the March event. TEAMS 1 -- Tilden . . ~::i+:. ' ., ll-and-12 age group. Kelly 2- Ironworks Pearce had four wins while 3 -- Northern Motor Inn Dawn Thompson had three. 4 -- Peewee Reps Rupert's Mark Anderson led the Kermodes MONDAY 8 P.M.--9 P.M. TUESDA Y.7:45 P.M.--9:15 P.M. October !2, 1987 4 vs, 1 October 13, 1987 2 vs. 3 boys with five wins. Terrace October 19, 1987 4 vs. 2 October 20, 1987 3 vs. 1 .:. :~ ...? :', }.2%= .i . swimmers Ben Bell and Bobby win again October.26, 19874 vs, 3 October 27, 1987 1 vs. 2 Peacock had two each. November 2, 1987 4 vs, 1 November 3, 1987 2 vs. 3 The Terrace Caledonia Ker- November 9, 1987 4 vs. 2 November 10, 1987 1 vs. 3 mode girls' volleyball team rack- November 16, 1987 4vs. 3 A four-win output by November 17, 1987 I vs. 2 ed up another victory in senior November 23, 1987 4 vs, 1 November 24, 1987 2 vs. 3 Terrace's Jennifer Mackie paced high school volleyball on the November 30, 1987 4 vs,2 December 1, 1987 3 vs. 1 the girls 13-and-14 division. December 7, 1987 4 vs. 3 December 8, 1987 1 vs. 2 Oct. 17 weekend at the Vander- December 14, 1987 4 vs. 1 December 15, 1987 2 vs. 3 Nathalee Paolinelli won three hoof invitational tournament. : I:L 1. / •: for Rfipert, while Cathy Bennett They wound up with eight added:a pair for Terrace. wins and two losses in the two- day series that featured seven Terrac'e's John Adams• had teams from across the North- three wins on the boys 13-and-14 west. side. Roland Ouellet of Rupert, They split in their two-game plus RyanKeefe and David An- sets with Duchess Park of Prince sponsored by.,. thony of Kitimat all won two. George and Burns Lake. They also won both matches against A complete personalized IGtimat's Allison Barriscale Mackenzie, Vanderhoof and BrakJ Insurance Agency for and Rupert's Heather Bell won D.P. Todd of Prince George. three races each in senior girls. It Home • Life • Fire D.P. Todd placed second and Boat • Business was all Kitimat for senior boys, Burns Lake third. %cncics with Robert Moody winning five Jan-Marie Wilson and and Mike Nagj taking three. Michelle Hendry of Kermodes Come In to our office at Kitimat will host the next were named to the first all-star 4648 Lakelse Ave., Terrace AUTHORIZED 'AGENTS swimming meet Nov. 13, 14 and i team, while Lisa Dams gained a Phone 638-8581 15. .. berth on the second team. ,'! ,t~r- .?
.... ' :~ ~ ' '-Terrace Review. Wednesday;October~ 28;:* 1987:9 '~
- -" "" High sch" 0 0i - '- s.po.rts, report • I Junior Boys' Volleyball preliminary round:robin. Thornhill Came through Thornhill, with four• wins and no .. unbeaten to win the six-team losses, also advanced with junior, boys' volleyball playday Hazelton and Kitimat. In the at Kitwanga on Oct. 17 in the .semis, Hazelton upset Thornhill, round-robin preliminary. while Booth knocked offKiti- Thornhiil was five-and-zero. mat. Booth then defeated the Booth was next at four-and-one, host team in the final. then Nishga, Kitimat 'A' and Kitimat "B' at two-and-three, with Houston last at zero-and- five. Senior Boys' Volleyball In the semi-finals, Thornhill at Prince Rupert downed Nishga 15-4, 15-12 ,-Terrace Caledonia Kermode while Kitimat 'A' knocked off ooys won this-four-team Series Booth 17-15, 15-13. In the final with thi'ee wins, no losses. They it was Thornhill over Kitimat downed their hosts 15-3, 15-7; 'A' 15-4, 12-15, 15-12. then defeated Kitimat 15-13, 15-13; and took Hazelton 7-15, Junior Gids' Volleyball 15-2, 15-9. Kitimat finished se- Prince Rupert's Booth won cond, Hazelton third and Rupert the lO-team junior girls' last. Kitimat's Reno Bussoli was volleyball playday at Hazelton named most valuable player. Oct. 17. Booth advanced to the Skeena Junior High School's grade eight girls' volleyball team won the sportsmanl ke team award at the recent tour- Kermodes had two all-stars -- nament held at Thornhill Junior High School. semi-finals after winning three Peter Yip and Grant Livadney. and losing one in their five-team
Senior Girls' Volleyball Sharpies at Prince Rupert. Smithers posted a four-win, called up no-loss record in winning the five-team round-robin series at Terrace pro hockey Rupert. They also had the most defenceman Jeff Sharpies was valuable player in Suzy Taylor. called up from the American Kitimat placed second at three- Hockey League's Adirondak at/d-one, then Rupert at two- Wings last Thursday to play for and-two, Houston at one-and- Detroit Red Wings against Pitts- three, and Hazelton at zero-and- burgh Penguins Friday night. four. Also making the trip up from the farm team was forward Mark Kumpel. Cross-Country Races Replacing Sharpies and at Kitwanga Kumpel at Adirondak is veteran Mel Bridgman and Steve Mar- Runners,from, Grade eight to tinson. Grade 12 competed in Prior to the start of the Kitwanga's cross-country run- Season; Detroit coach Jacques ning playday on Oct. 17. Results Demers told his veterans they. were as follows -- Grade eight must produce or they'd be girls: Clare Challen of Smithers released or sent to the farm first, with Skeena's Megan Reid team. second and Booth's Kim Demers and general manager Thompson third; Grade nine Jim Develano watched Sharpies boys: the top three Were all from and Kumpel play against Birm- Skeena -- Chad Edmonds first, David Shepherd second, and ingham Wednesday and decided The Skeena grade eight boys 'A' team needed an extra set to beat Kitimat in the final of their volleyball tournament at then on the switch of players. Skeena Junior High School on October 17. David Edmonds third; Grade I0 boys: • Joe Nelson of Prince Rupert first, with McKenna Daniels of Kitwanga second and Dennis Sugar of .Prince Rupert Skeena boys take volleyball meet third; Grade 11 boys: Brad The Skeena 'A' boys had to Kitwanga 15-8, 15-10. the girls' series, and had to come Hankel of Smithers first and them into the • final against Ron Wilson of Prince Rupert se- come back through 'B' side of Kitimat had gone through 'A' back from near defeat in their Booth, who dropped to 'B' side their Grade 8 volleyball playday side with three straight wins- opening match. Due to lateness, cond. Brett. Werne of Smithers and eliminated Kitwanga 15-10, won in boys Grade 12, while on Oct. 17 to defeat unbeaten 15-11, 15-8 over Thornhill; 15-8, officials decided Chandler 4-15, 15-6. Kitimat twice and capture first 15-.13 over Booth; and 11-15, would play a two-game, total- Adele Thompson of Rupert won Against Booth in the final, in girls Grade 12. place out of seven teams. 15-10, 15-7 over Kitwanga. point series in their opener Chandler won 17-15, 13-15, For the girls, Chandler Park A victory by Kitimat over against Hazelton. After losing 15-8. of Smithers won four straight to Skeena 'A' would have Clinched 19-17, Chandler won 15-0 to With Booth placing second, Senior Boys Soccer win the nine-team girls' Grade 8 the title, but Skeena won the set take Hazelton 32-19 overall. Kitwanga took third, Skeena 'A' at Prince Rupert series at Thornhill High. 13-15, 16-14, 15-0 and forced a Chandler went on to down fourth, Kitimat fifth, Thornhill Kitimat Rowdies won both Awards for the most sports- deciding best-of-three series in Kitimat 15-9, 13-15, 15-10; and sixth, then Hazelton, Smithers games over their hosts -- 2-0 in manlike teams went to Thornhill this 'true' double-knockout Booth 15-7, 16-14. This put 'B' and Skeena Gold. the first and 1-0 in the second. boys and Skeena 'A' gii'ls. playday. Boys' Division It was over in two matches with Skeena posting 15-11, 15-12 Skeena 'A' had dropped to victories for the title. 'B' side of their double- Kitwanga placed third, with knockout series by losing I 1-15, Chandler Park fourth, Booth •.... '~.:~.:~';:~: 15-13, 16-14 to Kitwanga in their fifth, Thornhill sixth and Skeena opener. They came back to gain 'B' seventh. a final berth by downing ..- .;..-" ..~::.~..{: When it's that Rupert's Booth 15-2, 15-8; de- Girls' Division feating Chandler Park 10-15, *'...:.(.:..%~.:~'. !5-13, 15-13; and eliminating Chandler Park arrived late for Important, There's only one way
November I -- The Terrace Workout for Heart, a two-hour aerobic exer- to say it/ .~., cise session to raise money for the Terrace chapter of the Canadian • Heart Foundation, will be held in the gym at Skeena Junior Secondary School beginning at 2 p.m. Participants collect pledges, raise funds and have fun while doing good things for their cardiovascular systems. Prizes will be awarded for most pledges and best-dressed Workout participants. November 5 -- Music Night, 7:30 p.m. at the R.E.M. Lee Theatre. Caledonia Concert Band, Caledonia Stage Band, Caledonia Choir and a Flowers A La Carte grade 7 Beginning Band. Tickets available at the door. 635-4080
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i i/. ~ 10 TerraceRevlew-- Wednesday, October 28, 1987
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Sacred Heart Catholic Church Mass Times: Pa stor: Saturday: 7:30 p.m. Fr. Allan F. Noonan Sundays: 9:00 a.m. O.M.I. ~:. • ~. 11:00 a.m. ~,. $ 4830 Straume Avenue 635-2313
St. Matthew's Anglican Episcopal Church• Sunday Services: Rector Rev.: • 9 a.m. & 11 a.m. Sheila Champion Sunday School classes are held during the 9 a.rn. service. Child care Is available during the 9 a.m. service• The Skoona Junior High School's grade eight glds' 'Gold Teami failed,to win.their annual they played quite well. volleyball tournament, but 4726 Lazelle Ave .... 635-9019
.Christ Lutheran Church •Sunday School and '. Pastor Rev.: Terrace picked to host Adult Class:- .. Michael R.Bergman 9:45 a.m. • ' Sunday Worship: . ,
3229 SparksStreet 11:00 a.m. midget hockey finals .... 635-5520 Terrace has been selected by hosted the peewee division series ed, a phone-Call•to the ' Terrace Seventh-Day Adventist Church •the B.C. Amateur Hockey Asso- and won the B.C. title. In the B.C.A.H.A. brought out the in- Sabbath School: • ciation to play host to the Pastor: spring of. 1983, we hosted the formation that Terrace was.99 Saturday 9:30 a.m. die Unruh- 635.7313 1987-88 midget 'AAA' minor Bantam series, but failed to Win •percent sure of. holding the Divine Service: Prayer Meeting: 'hockey championships in late it. eight-team event. Saturday 11:00 a.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. March of next year. Although confirmation in The playoff setupemures that 3306 Griffiths In the spring of 1979, Terrace writing has not;yet been receiv- 635-3232 J~ the host.community has an auto- matic berth in the tournament, 'regardless of how the team does Evangelical Free Church. in regionalplay. Sunday School:. Pastors: . Mixed showing for If, for example, Kitimat beats (for all ages) Jim Westman " Ter i p Terrace for the zone title, then 9:45 a.m. Bob Shatford race m nor re s both teamsare in. If Terrace Sunday Services: Prayer Meeting: emerges as zone champ, it means 11:00 a.m. : Wed. 7:00 p.m.. one less team for the tourna- 6:30 p.m. Terrace teams won two and Rupert 10-3. Jeff Martin had a ment. 3302 Sparks Street tied one in their four tri-city 635-5115. hat trick, while Derrick Eckess Terrace had hoped to drop.to minor hockey rep league games and Shinde had two each. on the Oct. 17 weekend. 'AA' and 'AAA, competition McFarland, Franson and Ted this season, but it was not sanc- Knox United Church The Skeena Cellulose Peewees Taylor got the others .... tioned by the B.C.A.H.A. Sunday Worship: Minister: • played to a 4-4 tie in Prince In Atom division, Rupert 10:30 a.m. "Stan Bailey Rupert in their Friday night • So, the midget teams appear- downed Kitimat 10-3 in the first inghere next spring will be the Sunday School: • Youth Group: clash. Randy Sousa, Shawn .10:30 a.m~ - game. Kitimat gained a split absolute-best in the' pro~'ince. 6:30 p.m. Bourgoin, Brian Cox and Travis with an 8-7 win in game I~wo.. 4907 Lazelle Ave, Sherdivan handled our scoring. And the winner hei'e advances to 635-6014 In Bantam division, Rupert the Air Canada Cup Canadian Rupert won the nightcap 5-2. scored 10-2 and 8,6 victories Dawson Kelln and Jason Wal- championships at Thunder Bay, over their Kitimat counterparts. Ontario, April 19 to 23. Terrace Pentecostal. Assembly dron scored our goals. Early Service: Pastor: The Totem Ford mid- 8:30 a.m. • John Caplin juveniles posted two victories Sunday School:. Assoc. Pastor: over Prince Rupert. They open- 10:00 a.m. Len Froese ed with an 8-4 win with Mitch Women's hockey' Morning Service: Evening Service Shinde, Rod Epp and Trent 11:15 a.m. 7:00 p.m. Franson each notching a pair, 3511 Eby Street 635.2434 and Russ McFarland and Derek schedule set Phillips adding singles. Teams: Terrace Trojans, in Terrace at 11:15 a.m. : In game two they blasted Prince Rupert Raiders and Jan. 17 --Terrace vs. Rupert •The Alliance Church Kitimat Cougars. in Rupert at 6:15 p.m. Family Bible School: Pastor: 9:45 a.m. -. Rick Wlebe Nov. 1 -- Kitimat vs. Terrace Jan. 31 -- Rupert vs. Terrace Divine Worship: Fellowship Service in Terrace at 11:15 a.m. in Terrace at 11:15 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 6:30 p.m. • Nov. 8 -- Rupert vs. Terrace Feb, 7 -- Kitimat vs. Terrace All are cordially Invited in Terrace at 11:15 a.m. in Terrace at 11:15 a.m. Youth Ministries. Home Bible Studies • Visitation Nov. 22 -- Terrace vs. Kiti- 4923 Agar Avenue 635-7727 mat in Kitimat at 3 p.m. Feb. i4 -- Terrace vs. Kitimat ,= Nov. 29 -- Terrace vs. Rupert in Kitimat at 3 p.m. in Rupert at 6:15 p.m. Feb. 28 -- Terrace vs. Rupert The Salvation Army Dec. 6 -- Terrace vs. Kitimat in Rupert at 6:15 p.m. SundayServices: ~1~41S4EP'4~ in Kitimat at 3 p.m. Mar. 13 -- Kitimat vs. Ter- 9:45 a.m. Christian Education (all ages) Jan. 10 -- Kitimat vs. Terrace race in Terrace at I l: 15 a.m. 11:00 a.m. Holiness Meeting 7:00 p.m. Salvation Meeting For Further information call Skier Davidson to Colorado 4643 Walsh Avenue 635-6480 ' Christian Reformed.Church Smithers ski star Patricia the squad. •Mount Hood from late July to Davidson has completed a Sunday Services: Pastor: Davidson, who moved up to early August before going to 11 a.m. & 5 p.m. Peter, Sluys -- 635-2621 month of training with Canada's the national team this summer Austria. Coffee Break, Ladles' Bible Study national development team at a after three successful years on Davidson will start competing glacier near Hintertux, Austria, the B.C. team, was selected for Wednesdays 9:45 a.m. & 7:45 p.m. in the country-wide 'Nor'Am' Back-to.God hour Sundays 9:30 p.m. on CJFW.FM radio. and now heads for Keystone, the team during tryouts at series in December. She'll also Colorado, for more workouts Mount Hood, Oregon, in June. race in two events in Europe this 3602 Sparks 635-61 73 with the other five members of The team trained more at winter.
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Terrace Review -- Wednesday, October 28, 1987 1i' PaUl Clark w iins ' at cham'pionship
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...... ~-....'...... ',.'....~,-.v~,:,.,'.w..:...... ~ :..:....:..:...~ • ..,.~..',:..'..~ ~::~.;'.'~@~:.~.~.~ :~.:., The,year 1987 is turning into third-place wheelers. 'The Year of Paul Clark'. The winning time at Rich: Terrace's super wheelchair mond last .year was 26 minutes, athlete added another victory to 50 seconds. Clark beat that time his lengthy list on Oct. 18 when by more than two-and-a-half he captured the Canadian minutes. 10-kilometer wheelchair cham- Clark is off to Phoenix, pionship at Richmond's Minoru Arizona this coming Sunday for Park.• another 10-kilometer race. This The Skeena Junior High School boys grade eight 'B' team took part in their school's an0ual ~,olleyball tournament on It looks like another world should wind up his season.' . October17...... record for the. popular op- tometrist. The old mark was 24'. minutes, 20 seconds. Paul was clocked in at 20:17. Photographers seek image'-of Terrace ' .. Clark said that five or six .wheelers took turns taking the TERRACE -- Local photog- This request is part of a con- area to contribute what they feel Each entry must be from 8x10 lead throughout the race, each raphers interested in having their test sponsored by the City of best represents the community to 16x20 inch size and must be jockeying for the best place on pictures displayed at the Olym- Terrace, the Terrace Art Asso- spirit. . :: .~_:..., mounted, matted and framed to the,final spurt to the finish line. pic Arts Festival in Calgary from ciation and Canadian Airlines According:~'•i Oiani~ English, contest specifida~o/is;: All en, Fortunately, Clark had the Jan. 23 to Feb. 28, have been International, The challenge is co-organizer foi" the e~,ent, a lot tries will be dispia~'dd ifi the Ter- best position heading for the asked to create a photograph called "Capture the Spirit Of of inquiry has taken place, and a race Art Gallery starting Nov. 6 end, and wound up several representing Terrace as a corn- Terrace,', and is an invitation to good number of entries should to Nov. 22 after ~they.h'hve been seconds ahead of the second ~fihd munity. " appear just before this week- judged on Nov. 5. • . .!~; all amateur photographers in the end's deadline, Oct, 31. Judges will include Mayor First prize in the contest will Jack Talstra; professional pho- be a place for the winner's pic- tographer Alan Richardson; ,ture art the OlympicArts Festival Terrace Parks/and Recreatio n r " in' Calgary, and a trip for two to director SteveScott; Mary Lit- Calgary courtesy of Canadian tle, founding member of Terrace Airlines International and two picture loan; Mary Walker, nights accommodation there- long-time member of the Ter- courtesy of Terrace Travel. race Art Association; and one Meanwhile, other prizes will be judge yet to be confirmed. awarded to other• photog- "A Salute to Canadian raphers, Municipalities" is the theme of The contest was created when the Olympic Arts Festival, and the City of Calgary invited Ter- Terrace is one of many Cana- race to enter a photograph in the dian cities to be invited to par- Olympic Art Festival display. ticipate.
Do you need a break? Come to COFFEE BREAK, an Interdenominational Bible study for women. FREE nursery for infants and toddlers. Children ages 3 to 5 will love Storyhour. Every Wednesday, 9:45 a.m. to 11 a.m~ at the Christian Reformed Church, corner of Sparks and Straume. No previous knowledge expected. For more information or transportation, call Hilda at 635-7871 or Ruth at 635-2621. We look forward to seeing youl The Terrace F dends and Families of Schizophrenics Is a support group that meets Once per month. Meetings are the 3rd Tuesday of the month at 7:30 p.m. at the Psych. Conference Room at Mills Memorial Hospital. One alm of the group is to provide community education about thls lll- ness. Anyone wising to learn more or become part of this group is welcome to altend the meetings. Please call 638-3325 for further Info.
CORRECTIONS"• Q "More Than Just Jails" Chandler Park of. Smlthers was undefeated to win the girls' side of the grade eight volleyball tournament held at Thornhlll Junior High School on October 17. This three session mini course is directed towards anyone with an interest in the work or programs of B.C. Corrections Branch. In Court Topics to be covered will include: Wednesday, is -- Branch and justice system overview; In Terrace provincial court on -- Branch philosophy and mandate; Friday, October 9, Kelly Fowler SHIRT -- Branch programs; was fined $550 and given a six -- Job, post, and facility descriptions, and self assessment month drivers license suspension DAY < materials relative to work in secure youth centres. for impaired driving. Attendance will be a "preferred qualification" for all Men's business shirts applicants to entry level position at the Prince George Youth In Terrace provincial court on or Ladles' cotton blend dress shirts Containment Centre which is currently under construction. Friday, October 9, Derek Sayer This course will be of interest to both male and female was fined $650 and given a six expertly laundered month drivers license suspension TWO LOCATIONS TO individuals. Course details: for impaired driving. SERVE YOU BETTER!! Location: Room No. 1107, Northwest Community College Kiddie Corner from the Post Office II I1 Dates: October 28, 1987, November 4 & 12, 1987 • In Terrace provincial court on Thornhlll Public Market• Times: 7:00 p.m. -- 9:30 p.m. Friday, October 9, Stephen Rad- Note: A registration fee of $5.00 will cover the cost of coffee ford was sentenced to 90 days in and doughnuts. jail and given a six months For further information contact Frieda Dams, Northwest drivers license suspension for ¢/?i¢ltar8 Ieancr8 impaired driving. Community College, Terrace, 635-6511. • 10~ L L : ¸, tl
• BUSINESS GUIDE
~:; ] West Coast Thornhill Grocery .i~ ~ Chimney Service & Laundromat • Open 7days a weekSa.m.- 11 p.m. :~ Clean Chimney Maintenance • Fresh meat cut daily ':' Dealer for: • Freshproduce, 'Take-out' foods ~, ~ FINGARD CHIMNEY • Postoffice FIRE EXTINGUISHERS k6351662~ II ~ ~35~9557• across from Thornhill Elementary I PRO TECH ELECTRONICS KALUM ELECTRIC II 4519 LAKELSE AVE., TERRACE Maj0r Applllncel: II 635.5134 - Frigidaire Electrohorne II Completeelectronics • Westinghouse QuasarT.V. i r 1 repair services • Sales & Service VCR ~ ServiceCentre for most ~Altl Parts Depot We service i ! major brands ~ I for all makes all makes , Kalum Electric• Ltd, " • 3234 .5-e288Kalum SI " I! Yourcomplete "!~~'
! your heating Jil| ~j: J[I B n~,! II~IU ! needs. " ,~~ ;~ Construction, ! Northwest Consolidated ' Commercial&Maintenance,Residential Repairs & Renovat/ons ~ Suppy Ltd. Wood Stove Installations Indian Education Teacher Marcia Watklns helps Clarence Mlchiel Elemen.• 5239 Keith Ave, Terrace 635 7158_ ... 4-3916 MOUNTAINVIEW AVE ~5 =ocn " tary student Th°mas Danlels devel°p his reading skills with a culturally rele" Ii -- - .OTAL" " TERRACEI B.C. I 6o "~o~ students.Van'curriculum NatiVe.~. which offers. increased learning opportunities ,o ii "i - ~,_~--~ Specializing ,,,.
ative ----'-- . BUSINESS SERVICES :'~' Automatic • N stud=,,t get [] ~ TYPING j;.~l-/ ,]'_J..~;~4x4and : i: [] * VOICE PAGERS * PHOTOCOPYING - ~]~. Transmission l *2*"OURANSW~,MQSE~V,CE ~ Repairs course to learn 1:6388195 :, ; ...... No"h C't A~f~O ' ' " " ' .~ a o u rn s [] #1.3238 Kalum.St., Terrace, B.C. V8G 2N4 3220RverDr, Terrace ': b t the elves "'''"-' .... The Native Indian Education native students and try tO TERRACE LTD. ., Durable -- High Quality ^ ~o.. Program at Clarence Michiel adapt our teaching styles ac- r ~LASS 4711-AKeithAve. ~{xO~ Vulcanizing Repairs "r,~le,,/e6/" • Elementary School picks up cordingly." ~' r~ x" We specialize in Conveyer Belt ~ where a similar program at E.T. One way to bridge the gap, ac- Auto Glass Specialists Installations, Splicing, and Repairs. Kenney Primary left off, "To cording to Watkins, is to devel- Vulcanizing and Pulley Lagging. increase and enhance the learn- op a "culturally relevant curri- ICBC claims handled promptly 24 HOUR SERVICE ing opportunities for Native culum ,,, HI-QUALITYBELTING & students," according to Clar- Watkins said that *ith the 638-1166 CONTRACTING SERVICES ence Michiel Indian Education cooperation of native resource i ,'l 638-0663 638-8530 Teacher Marcia Watkins. people, who are willing to come MERCCRUISERS ~ MARINEROUTBOARDS I Watkins said.the program is a into the classroom, students HAMILTON& OUTBOARDMARINER JETS Industrial 638-1876 staff effort to bridge a cultural receive demonstrations of skills HOMELIGHT~WNM0WERS Commercial & "- /,"-" ~" gap identified by School District such as native art, crafts, cook- YAMAHAYAMAHA POWER 3 & 4 WHEELERSPRODUCTS =. • Residential ~) 88 teachers and that her role is to ing, music, dancing and story- SHINDAIWACHAIN SAWS : ~x,,--. r find appropriate resources in the telling. DLNo. 7550 &POWER PRODUCTS ' Wir|no ~( community to help native stu- ."In my instructional pro- KEN'S MARINE i~lLl------°Kim, C'~-'¢~m dents develop needed skills to grams with students, I try to use ~-- -- ~- ate's • successfully compete in the stan- material and content which is 4946 Greig Ave. Phone:635-2~9 Nath,n wadaell--ElectricalContractor dard school curriculum, pertinent .to the various native 4931Lszolle Ave.,Terrace "One of the major focuses is cultural groups which are rep- " - ~ ---.~ ' -'=" on language development," resented in Terrace," she said, ~,,~D ~-- DOC'S CARTAGE Watkins explained, adding that any suggestions or ~=i~ I[=JK ~ AND STORAGE CO. (1984) LTD. , "Many students come to volunteers from the community A------.. Agents for .,UNITED , school with language abilities who could help provide that ~~U~L~I~I~HY United Van Lines =~UN/TED I which are different from those necessary "cultural experience" ~UNtTED ; required in the present cur- for her students would be a Laundromat& Carwash .,. across town or across the nation, i riculum, and part of the pro- valuable contribution to the pro- Open 8:30 10:30 daily 635'2728 : gram is to try to strengthen their gram. " facility with 'school' language." The true value of this program 2701 S. Kalum . 635-6180 3111 Blakeburn St., Terrace, B.C. She added that the program becomes most obvious if you ~r ~ ,== In Kltlmat -- Phone 632-2544 goes even further with older visit the classroom and witness ~ Sales and Service for .~} students, providing additional the happy and enthusiastic re- support and assistance on a one- sponse of Watkins students to ,~ Motorcycles, Chalnsaws to-one basis to small groups who classroom activities. are working on regular class- sUzUKI Snowmobiles * MarineSupplies
roomRather a, ignm=nt,.than .being a rigid in ~,kclass ~h~,tu~n=, and youwhat willt~y hear ~o TERRACE ~ ' EQUIPMENT. classroom environment, she answers like, "There's a guy SALES ~-LTD. said, the program is evolving, . that plays a drum and makes us 4441 Lakelse Ave., Terrace " Ph. 635-6384 ' through staff effort, to match sing Indian songs then we do In- i / ~ . _1 teaching and learning styles for dianarts,,,oramoretradi. FABRICS I ~\\/ll " "
"There appear to be dif- & CANVASWORKS i I ferences in the ways that stu- But the simplest response I I dents learn," she explained, came from a young student who Custom Fgmu/slurem,~UtnOa~sMp~nu~ctUsPhOlstery "Possibly as a result of dif- was actually referring to a Manufacturerof Car Cover$ & Canvas Tmck Canobi~.~ • "~.---~L.--JL/iltlII ~H~lnml"lrnn.==.r'h,rt~=lnc= ! ferenccs in upbringing, culture, classroom project. He summed I lifestyle and life experiences. up the program by saying, • "As a staff, we work on iden. "We're working on a book tifying the learning styles of that's all about us."
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' ' k - " •:i.. Tesraee Review-- Wednesday, October 28, 1987 13 : Northern Accents gets recognition ,! of excellence TERRACE -- Northern Accents forecasting and budgeting. ; Gift and Gallery at 4607 Lakelse When the operation moved tO its Ave. in Terrace received the present location in August 1984, i Federal Business Development the tWo ,used the service again " - I' Bank CASE award for excel- because they were impressed lence in business management with the manner in which CASE last week.• had helped them get started. Northern Accents began busi- !; • " . :.':" .} ~:.;. ness in October 1981 and used In presenting the award Ter- 11I the FBDB's CASE (Counselling race FBDB manager •Phil Hartl Assistance to Small Enterprise) • noted that Northern Accents is .... service from the start. Pro- not only Successful by any mali- ".:ji i. i prietors Kathleen Ireland and agement standard but also began
., Lovina' Tyler said the service operations during a period when helped in planning, design and many other established busines-
~,, ~.. ..- • . layout for the store and financial ses were failing. t City supports pool
expansion project - , ,
..... i?." %'_"" ,. . Attendance and revenue will definite attraction to adults." rise while operating costs drop if In a news release, the Parks residents say "yes" to the Nov. and Recreation Department said
m 21 referendum question and t they expect a 25 percentincrease .- L: , . allow the city to borrow up to in attendance andrevenue, and $350,000 for pool renovations, that, "Swimming pools through- according to the city's Parks and out the province have experi- Recreation Department. enced as much as 50 percent in. K!~.leen I_relen¢l.and L.ovlna.Tylerof Terrace's Northern Accents Gift and Gallery Ltd. recently received the Federal During the municipal election creased attendance after similar uusmees uevelopment uanK s CASE business management award. The-award was presented as part of Small on Saturday, Nov. 21, the city expansions." Business Week activities, and IocaiFBDB manager Phil Hartl said the Northern Accents operation, located at 4607 will hold a referendum asking They added that while ex- Lakelse Ave., is"a good example of today's small bus!ness owners who plan the start of their business very carefully and utilize the resources avallableto sm;~ll business . taxpayers permission to borrow periencing this new increase-in the money for an estimated revenue, operating costs could $500,000 project, $162,900 of be expected to drop because the which has already been obtained existing building is uninsulated from the provincial government and there is currently a "tre- An overview of the FBDB through anExpo Legacy grant.- mendous heat loss". by S. Sarpkaya According to the Recreation "The renovation plan calls for ! Mr. 'Sarpkaya is an author, closely by other lenders. The couver~ in 1945 and Winnipeg in Department, the project would insulation of theroof ~areas, a academic, business executive, IDB pattern was to be widely 1946, ,~e: structure grew along include a 10-meter ~wading/: measure that will lead to Savings and consultant. Educated at the emulated in other countries in with demand. Today there are teaching pool, a Swii'lpobl, new" of =several thofis~ind dollars per Sorbonne and the University of due course. 88 branches in the ten provinces sauna facilities, a steam bath year," the release stated, and, London, he was principal econ- The initial 1944 mandate was and Yellowknife, Northwest and an expanded exercise area as "The improvements will also omist for the Canadian Banker's limited to 'industrial enterprises Territories. well as renovations to improve slow the effects of deterioration Association or some 20 years ... in which the manufacture, As it grew in size and ex- the life of the building and save caused by high humidity." and is currently a professor at processing or refrigeration of perience in the 50's and 60's, energy. According to the Recreation the University of Toronto. He is goods, wares and merchandise IDB was in a unique position to They said the project would Department, the entire roof of the author of numerous books, a or the building, alteration or develop original techniques to allow more patrons to use the the pool will require replacement generaleditor for CCH Cana- repair of ships or vessels or the evaluate and supply term loans facility in more ways. "Learn- within a few years if the prob- dian Limited, a prolific writer generating or distributing of to business. This expertise was to-swim programs will be avail- lems leading to the deterioration and commentator on financial electricity is carried on'. valuable not only to IDB's own able to very young children, of the •roof aren't corrected and business subjects, and a In 1952 commercial air ser- customers but to other lenders as while the swirlpool will be a soon. consultant on banking and-in- vices were added. (Many well well. IDB proved it could be vestment, known regional airlines obtained done -- that term lending to their original financing from small, new enterprises was viable I have observed the Federal IDB). Other sectors became and of major social significance. Business Development Bank and eligible soon afterwards and by The early 70's saw the start of its predecessor, the Industrial 1961 IDB facilities had been a whole range of activities to Development Bank, during three opened up to practically every support the small business sector decades. kind of small business. beyond actual financifig -- now The institution we nowknow There was considerable known collectively as "Manage- as the Federal Business Develop- growth in the Bank -- as the ment Services". ment Bank began as the Indus- postwar economy boomed, IDB trial Development Baiik, a sub- grew too. . From initial •branches Reprinted from Canadian Financial sidiary of the Bank of Canada, in Montreal, Toronto, and Van- Institutions, October, 1985. in 1944. At the height of the Se- cond World War the IDB con- cept was distinctly imaginative and forward-looking: to spur the development of Canadian business --essentially small business -- in the postwar era, to ease the transition• from a wartime economy, and to pro- Vide jobs to returning soldiers. IDB was designed to provide' term financing for firms which could not obtain funds on 'rea-' sonable conditions' from other lenders. Amost entirely, in those days, other lenders meant chart- ered banks, firmly set in their mode of operations and unable to take appropriate security for such financing. IDB was to be entirely self- HEAVENSTO BETSY financing; there was to be no drain on the taxpayer. That was A musicalcomedy a firm ground rule and it was to be followed firmly every year TERRACELITTLE TH~IRE, =~=.-.,,TERRACE COMMUNIh'BAND = from '44 right up to the reces- TItEATREALIVE, sion of the 1980's. Inthe ~arly postwar period ]HREEPERFORMANCES on Ihe stageof Ihe R,EM,LEE ]HEATRE: Friday, November 13 at 8 p.m. the, IDB idea was brand new and Saturday,N0vemb¢ 14 al 8 p.m. MATINI~ESat=day, N0vember 14 at 2 p.~ 4 the experiment was watched ADULTS$6 SENIORS$5 CHILDREN$5 TICKETSAVAILABLE AT SIGHT& SOUND t 14 TerraceRevlew-- Wednesday, October28, 1987 , .... Elks present gift to: Mills i ...... ' Memorial retire from bingo • '' Terrac e Competition too much' Comin3
TERRACE- Last week the couver..When Mills Memorial bingo altogether as a fund- Terrace Lodge 425 of the received the devices Dr. Francis raising vehicle. Le Cleir said 60 - Event Benevolent and Protective Order Osei-Tutu, the hospital's chief percent fewer people have been 1 of Elks and the Order of the of staff and a urologist, ob- showing up for the events r wsdnasday, october 28 - There will be a Bicycle Club meeting at 8 p.m. Royal Purple donated a piece of served that many patients who recently, rendering the bingos in the Arena recreation office to plan fall and winter events, mountain medical equipment worth would have been referred to bike trails, training programmer. New members welcome. For more in- ineffective for raising money. formation call 638-0456. $15,000 to Mills Memorial Vancouver will now be able to When asked if the Elks had Hospital. be treated in Terrace. considered using the new bingo Wednesday, October 28 -- The Catholic Women's League are hosting Last week the Elks also an- their annual Fall Tea and Bazaar at the Ve.rltas School gym from 7 to 9 parlour, Le Cleir replied that p.m. Raffle tickets are available at the school, any CWL member or at the nounced they will no longer hold Osei-Tutu explained that the thought had been given to the door. Everyone welcome. Members bring a friend. Lots more fun for their traditional Wednesday lithotriptor bombards stones be- idea but it was rejected. "We children this year! For more information, call Delores at 635-5997 or night bingo, scrapping the ing passed through the ureter believe in charity. Somebody's Marion at 635-3525. ,-organization's fund-raising with ultrasonic waves, breaking making a pile of money out of Wednesday, October 28 -- The IBM User Group will be meeting at the mainstay• them up into fragments and Terrace Public Library at 7 p.m? If you are interested, for more informa- that bingo parlour, but we want tion phone Leon Prusko evenings at 635-5627. allowing the physician to remove to put all of it back in the com, Saturday, October 31 -- There will be a Hallowe'en Party for children 3 -5 the pieces by use of a probe with munity," he said. years old at Monteesori Children's House, 3312 Sparks St. between 11 fiber optic lighting and a tiny Le Cleir expressed thanks to a.m. and 12 noon or between 2 p.m: and 3 p.m. Advance ticket sales only L grasping device. "This fits us those in the community, who Tickets available at Sight & Sound. Call 635-2644 for more informatlo~: nicely into modern technology," have supported the Elks bingo in Saturday, October 31 -- is the deedline for entries for "Capture the Spirit he remarked. the past, and he pointed out that of Terrace"photography contest. Entry forms available at the Terrace Public Art Gallery, Terrace Public Library, Parks & Recreation office, City bingo has allowed the Elks to of Terrace office, SpeeDer Printers, Terrace Sight & Sound, Northern The lithotriptor and raise more than $100,000 in re- Lights Studio and Ken's Photo Studio. Entry forms contain all details. ureteroscope were presented to cent years to develop the Elks For fiJrther Information contact the Parks & Recreation office or the Ter- race Public Art Gallery. the hospital by Terrace Elks Ex- Park, support local sports and alted Ruler Gordon HamiltOn help hearing-impaired people. Sunday, November 1 -- Christ Lutheran Church Sunday service will be "We're going to look at other held at 9 a.m. For further information phone Joan Roszmann at and, representing the Order of 635-6654. the Royal Purple, project types of activities to raise money," he said. "I'm not sure November 1, 8 & 15 -- The White Heather Club presents Scottish.dance chairperson Jean Baker. The lessons at the Anglican Church Hall from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. groups made a downpayment of what, but we'll be doing something." Saturday, November 7 -- The Skeena Valley Rebekkah Lodge No. 68 will " Jim LeClelr $3,000 on the equipment and sponsor a Fall Tea and Bazaar from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. in the Odd Fellows' have agreed to pay the balance Hall at 3222 Munroe St. Proceeds from the raffle at the event will go to The lithotriptor and probe over five years. the Terracevlew Lodge. now being used in the local Police Report Tuesday, November 10 -- The annual general meeting of the Skeena hospital are designed to act in Valley Fairs Association will be held at the Thornhlll High School library A Terrace man was charged at 8 p.m. Election of officers. New members welcome. For further infor- tandem for the benefit of pa- In a later development Elks mation phone 635-2607. . tientssuffering from kidney with driving too fast for condi- spokesman Jim Le Cleir stated tions after an accident Oct.. 11 Thureday, November 12 -- Fall Fashion Fantasy -- An Exciting Even. stones. Passing kidney stones is that competition from the ingi presented by the Terrace Royal Purple Lodge at 8 p.m. at the Elks a common disorder and an ex- on Kalum Lake Drive near Hall. Fashions for all - Terrace Co-Op. Hairstyles Rhonda. recently opened Lucky Dollar Rosswood. Damage to the vehi- cruciatingly painful experience, bingo parlor has l'educed atten- Refreshments galore! Door prizesl Proceeds to Mills Memorial Hospital • and it is a condition that often cle was insignificant, but a Project. Tickets available at Terrace Co-Op Service Booth or phone: dance at the Elk's Wednesday passenger was admitted to Mills 635-5121 ,.635-3160, 635-2415. requires treatment in the better- night bingos to a degree that has Memorial Hospital with head in- November 13 and 14 -- Heavens To Betsy, a musical comedy, will be equipped hospitals ::in- Van' forced the club to abandon i juries. .... presented by the Terrace LittleTheatre, In cooperation with the Terrace Community Band and Theatre Alive at the R.E.M. Lee Theatre at 8 p.m. both Friday and Saturday evening with a matinee on Saturday at 2 p.m. Tickets are available at Sight & Sound. Saturday, November 14 -- Branch 73 of the B.C. Old Age Pensioners' , Gaming Commission report Organization will be having a Fall Tea and Bazaar from 1:30 p.m. to 4 p.m. in the Happy Gang Centre. November 27 and 28 -- The Terrace and District Arts Association will be due by end of November holding a Christmas show. Entry forms available at the Terrace Public Library, the Art Gallery, Northern Lights Studio, Northern Accents, and The B.C. Gaming Commis- for preparation of its report," current impact of gaming Mellnda Crafts. sion is in the final stages of its the Chairman said, "it will con- regulations. Saturday, November 28 -- The White Heather Club will be holding their report into the status of chari- tinue to welcome public input on St. Andrew's Night Dance and a Touch O' White Heather one-hour radio "Out time was limited in do- show at the Thornhill Community Hall. Doors open at 7:30 p.m. with sup- table gaming in the province. any aspect of gaming." ing the research," Macintosh per at 8 p.m. Commission chairman "The Commission has receiv- said, "but we were able to look Tuesday, December 1 -- Terracevlew Lodge will be hosting their fourth Richard Macintosh stated, "We " ed input from about 30 at four locations, including • annual Christmas Tea and Bazaar between 7 and 9 p.m. at Terracevlew . have received approximately 550 municipalities and attended Trail, Fort St. John, Prince Lodge. We will be having a bake sale, arts and crafts, fish pond and tea 'briefs and letters from the several communities including George, and Vancouver:" tables. Everyone is welcome and please bring a friend. general public, bingo hall Kelowna, Kamloops, Prince When he launched the inquiry The Contract Bridge Club will be starting play in mid-October. Bridge Is operators, casino management George, Vancouver,. Nanaimo, played every 2nd Thursday evening from 7:30 - 10 p.m. All Interested April 1, the Attorney General players, please contact Elaine Johnson at 635-2965 before October 4. companies, municipalities, and Victoria, to hear submis- said, "As a fundamental princi- church groups, charitable sions,,' said Macintosh, who The Happy Gang Centre for Seniors offers the following • activities: ple it is not the intention of Tuesdays: 10 a.m., sewing and quilting; 7:30 p.m., cribbage. organizations including um- with other members of the Com- government to encourage Wednesdays: 1 p.m., carpet bowling. Fridays: 2 p.m., bingo; 7:30 p.m., brella groups such as the United mission attended the UBCM unregulated growth or expan- bridge. First Saturday • of every month: 8 a.m. to 11 a.m., pancake Way, service clubs, chambers of conference in Vancouver to hear sion in gaming activity, but to breakfast. Monday through Friday every week: 11:45 a.m. to 1 p.m., commerce, recreation and additional comments from lunch. Second Thursday of (~very month: 2 p.m., general meeting. For fur- provide a policy framework ther information, contact the Happy Gang Centre, 3226 Kalum Street, at cultural, and the Vancouver municipal representatives. within which selective options 635.9090. Board of Trade". Members of A researcher also conducted can be pursued." Itis within this The Skeena Health Unit in Terrace is offerlng'a free series of discus. the Commission have visited interviews in various com- framework that the Commission slons for parents and babies 0 -- 12 months of age. These will be held Alberta, Manitoba, Yukon Ter- munities to help determine the will be preparing its report. Wednesday mornings, 10 • 11:30 a.m. and will cover a wide range of ritory, Washington State and topics relating to bablee and parenting. For more information please call Nevada State to study at first 638-3310 and ask for Carol Harrison. hand the gaming systems there The Terrace Minor Hockey Aseoclation would like to hear from anyone and speak to the gaming Interested In being Involved with the Minor Hockey Concession Commit. tee: Please contact Yvonne Hill, 638-1111 or Sharon Larmour, 635:3161 authorities• Regi tratil n on for or write to •Box 121, Terrace, B.C. V8G 4A2. Also: Anyone Interested in Results of the report will be coaching for Terrace Minor Hookey's 1987-88 season please contact: presented to the Attorney Lew Larmour, 635-3161 or Clair Irwin, 638-8314 or wrlteto Box 121, Tar. General Brian Smith by Nov. 30. Nort by orthwest race, B.C. V8G 4A2. The report will include decisions HOWDOYOUBOIT Hctllne. Your Travel Inforcentre Counsellor is Just a the Commission has made since telephone call away. When you need some answers on planning your annual convention holiday trip or' what to do with visitors, call the HOWDOYOUDOIT the inquiry was requested by the Hotline for some HOWTODOIT help at 635-2063. Attorney General April 1, 1987, The annual convention of the The host organizing body for Heritage Park Is open seven days a week from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tours are recommendations on policies North by Northwest Tourism the convention, the Kitimat 10:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. For more information, call 635-4546 or 635-2508. and procedures governing Association, a regional body Chamber of Commerce, claims A Flea Mad¢et will be held at the Oddfellows Hall, 3222 Munroe, Terrace, charitable gaming activities in that promotes tourism in north- on the 3rd Saturday of every month from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Call 635-3995 that $3 billion was spent by for further information. the province, and identification ern B.C., will take place this tourists in B.C. during 1986, of area requiring further in- year Nov• 5 through Nov. 8 in with only 6.8 percent of that Alanon end Alatsen Family Groups -- Meetings for friends and relatives vestigation and review. Kitimat. of alcoholics. The Alanon meetings are held on Monday and Thursday at total dropped in the north. The 8 p.m. Please notethat the Thursday meeting is a non.smoking gather. To receive input from as many Guest speakers and resource convention will be of interest to Ing. The Alateen meetings are held on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. All concerned groups and in- people will be Jim DosweU, small business operators, plan- meetings are In the conference rooms on the Psychiatric ward at Mille dividuals as possible, the Com- assistant deputy minister of ners, municipal officials, ~ Memorial Hospital. For further Info. call Kay at 638.1291, Marllyn at mission placed notices in all Tourism, Recreation and 635-3545, or Frances at 635-2436. tourism managers and facility Interested In helping the Scouts or Girl Guides, or the community? Short newspapers in the province call- Culture, James MacGregor, operators and economic ing for submissions until I on time, but still interested? The B.P. Guild will help you help, without I senior consultant for MacLaren development officers. I necessarily filling your calendar. If you don't have the time to become a September 1, 1987. Plansearch, and B.C. Forests Registration information is | Scouting leader, you can still help Scouts through the Guild, or If you "Although the Commission is and Lands Minister Dave available from the Kitimat I wished you had gone into Scouting, the Guild can get you helping with' no longer receiving submissions Parker. ' ] Scouting e,vent,. For mo.,re Information, contact Finn I.amen at 638.1377. -Chamber of Commerce. I • . . ,, - o..
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Terrace Review-- Wednesday, October 28,:. J987 ~ Drivers? Canada's
) worst live here L r: %: ":~ ~''~" TERRACE-- B.C. drivers are categories that contribute to ac- the worst in Canada in terms of cidents are human, actions or accidents and fatalities per, conditions (80 pe.rcent),, en- kilometer driven, and according .vir0nmental conditions (17:per- to Insurance Corporation of cent)* and vehicle:-c0ndition ...... B.C. statistics to date for 1987 (threepercent). o, ' = it's getting more and more Human actions, he explained, dangerous to be, on the road are the h~ndreds of decisions here. : each of us make in every mile of After last week's stock market driving, decisions that are af- ::~ crash, Walt Bardua, ICBC's fected by physical and mental vice,president of claims, passed conditions such as fatigue,, ~. ?.. ~ll ~ along some investment advice to anger, alertness, degrees of in- .:i:~;~!! members of the Terrace and toxication and other factors. / In District Chamber of Commerce order of prominence the i~ii at a luncheon meeting Oct. 22: negative actions that cause ac:. ~: "Buy shares in tow truck com- cidents are driving without due !~ :ii panies, body shops, and am- care and attention, .failure to ~:i bulance manufacturers." yield the right-of-way, improper ~ Drivers in B.C. this year are backing up, and excessive speed. : {~i~ having a record number of The vehicle conditions most smash-ups, he said. Bodily in- responsible for accidents are The guest speaker at last week's luncheon meeting of the Terrace and District Chamber of Commerce was Walt Bar- jury claims are up 15 percent this defective brakes, tires and steer- dua (right), vice-president of claims for the Insurance Corporation of British Columbia, After being introduced by Chamber president Bruce Graydon (left), Bardua told the audience that B.C. drivers have the worst accident record year after having increased 20 ing. Canada. ' percent last year, and the "You:should not bepleased "severity" index of the claims by the volume of claims this ICBC is paying OUt has gone up year," Bardua told the au- by 27 percent. Motorcycle dience: ',We're all in this fatalities have increased 14.5 together, and we (ICBC) have Terrace Legion sets up percent on top of an increase of decided that prevention is the 13 percent in 1986. "And cars wayto go." aren't muchbetter," he added. Bardua said ICBC is the. concert for Kettle Fund The accident level is in fact largest auto insurance company back up to its peak levels that in Canada, "andhe pointed out by Roy Greening sale soon, so don't miss this 10:45 a.m. Nov. 11. Any flowers great programme taking place at occurred in 1981, Bardua said, that the organization~is profit- Since we're nearing the end of or wreaths left by the citizens at a circumstance that can't be free, with all proceeds being the R.E.M. Lee Theatre at 7 the service will be taken to the our Diamond Jubilee Year at p.m. on Sunday, Nov. 29. blamed on numbers of vehicles returnedto policy holders in the Branch 13, it was decided that cemetery by members of the on B.C. roads, which have re- form of claims.: "Unlike private something fitting should be done Legion. In the evening the Ar- mained relatively constant, insurance companies,, I(2BC ' From the Oct. 16 edition of mistice Ball will be held in the which would include the general The Omineca Herald in 1935: Although alcohol consump, can't be select!vo about it's Orange Hall. Poppies will be on tion by driversis still,the biggest customers," he:said: "and fight public. Mr. Jim Ryan is putting The Terrace Branch of the sale Oct. 19. together a variety concert ex- Canadian Legion ordered a flag single factor in motor vehicle ac- now the operation is as lean as it cidents, Bardua said no .one can get." " • pressly for the Legion's Dia- staff 40 to 45 feet long. The big Our present day poppy •cam- mond Jubilee, with the proceeds i3ole will be put in the centre of cause can be attributed to the in- With regard to pi'evc.nti0n, paign will be starting soon. crease. He stated that ICBC's Bardua:said B,C. now has the going to the Salvation Army's the ,soldiers'. plot at Mountain Please give generously. Christmas Kettle Fund. View Cemetery. It Will be cap- analysis shows ~four major highest rate of seatbelt usage in The programme will include ped by a hardwood top donated North Americaat75percent. Jim's Community Band which bya local' returned man. Ar: Draft finished for Statistics indicate that for every will perform a medley of war- rangements have been made for • one percent inc'rease in belt dse year melodies. The band / will the sale of poppies on Remem- i ! waste ! ICBC's payout for hospital and play other popular pieces, too, brance Day. W.W. Olson is in pec medical costs on claims drops and will play in harmony with charge of the committee and S a a w s $1.5 million. the Terrace Pipe Band. These .three prizes are to be awarded to The company's current lobby songs and pieces should bring Draft regulations to ensure ef- visory Committee. The Commit- projects for safety devices in- the girlsor boys who sell the fective and safe handling of tee was established this spring to back some fond memories. largest number of poppies. A dude mandatory installation of Also, some well-known local special wastes in British Colum- examine proposals for special daytime running lights and rear better quality of Remembrance bia are now complete, Environ- waste facilities and to subject the people will be singing and danc- Day wreaths are being bought seat shoulder harnesses for all ing for the Legion members and ment and Parks Minister Bruce most promising to public review. new cars sold in B.C., and the and will be sold at cost. Prepara, Strachan announced recently. "Once these regulations are in anyone who wishes to hear and tions are being made for marketing of retrofit rear seat to see some nostalgic numbers. The regulations, made public place, we can be sure that from shoulder harnesses for older Remembrance Day services that Oct. 16, call for a system for generating source to final dis- Tickets at $5 each will be on will be held in the Orange Hall at models. registering the type and quantity posal or treatment, special In response to a question from -of wastes, ~ their location, the wastes will be dealt with in the the audience, Bardua said method used to treat or dispose safest possible• manner," said despite the .high accident rate ,e of them, and the licensing of Strachan. among young drivers ICBC does ... :. .,~ ~ i~ ..... •special waste transporters. They Copies of the regulations are not assess higher• premiums on include revisions to regulations available from the Ministry's In- the basis of age, but rather by issued in draft this spring, gover- formation Services Branch, driving record. He added that a ning the location and opera- Ministry of Environment and company study has shown that if tional safety of special waste Parks, 810 Blanshard Street, the drinking age was increased, storage, treatment, and disposal Victoria, B.C. V8V IX5, traffic deaths fn the province facilities. (387-9422). could be cut by 21 percent. "The registration system will be the cornerstone of special waste management within the province," Strachan said. "It Northern Native Broadcasting will enable the Ministry to iden- tify and keep track of what is Media Training Institute out there, and it will give engineers, experts, and special Radio Production waste companies the kind of in- formation they need to design Training Program the right kind of treatment and Applications are still being received for .... •storage facilities." "Industry and all those in- January 1988 enrollment terested in special waste manage- Training Content ment in British Columbia are in- vited to comment on these regu- -- Radio Production -- Announcing lations," Strachan said. -- Broadcast Journalism -- Computer Science With Cabinet approval, the -- Writing for Broadcasters -- Native Studies regulations will be made effec- -- Industry (Broadcasting) Organization tive on January 1, 1988. Anyone who contravenes a re- This is an exciting career opportunity for people of quirement of the Special Waste Native ancestry interested in broadcasting. This is a regulations would be subject to a 38 week training program through C.E.I.C.'s fine of up to $50,000, as well as B.C. Native Job Strategy. additional cleanup orders from Application Enquiries Call: 1(604) 638-8137 or the Ministry, Strachan noted. Write: Native Communications Society (Northern The regulations will play an Tim Ill|INs branchlmof this tree outsidethe T~ra~ Libraryare now scrlb- Broadcasting) P.O. Box 1090, Terrace, B.C., Ing a filigree againstthe low greyskies of Northwestwinter. important part in the delibera- tions of the Special Waste Ad- V8G 4VI, 638-8137 16 TerraceRevlew-- Wednesday, October 28, 1987 i • Double alcohol treatment fund, Task Force says Alcohol and drug treament: position under the report's programs in B.C. are drastically recommendations due to the underfunded and uhderstaffed, WCB's widespread access to in- and the Employee Assistance formation on workplace • prob- Programs used by some com- lems. "There is only one panies to help chemically- organization that knows the in- dependent workers should serve jury record Of all British Colum- as a model for programs bia workers, and that is the available to all British Colum- WCB. Since the WCB is the only bians. organization competent to know These are two of the major when intervention (on behalf of recommendations contained in a chemical abuser) is required, it the report by the Task Force on must take an active role. Failure Alcohol and Drug Abuse in the to be pro-active will enable the Workplace that held meetings in problems to continue," it states. Terrace and other communities WCB chairman Jim Nielsen throughout the province last said, "We are looking closely at summer. The report was filed the recommendations to decide Sept. 23 and has been endorsed when and how we may imple- Indian Education Teacher Marcia Watklns offers specialized assistance to Native parents and students at Clarence by the Workers' Compensation ment them." Michiel Elementary School through a i~ulturally relevant curriculum. Board. After hearing 72 oral submis- sions and receiving 61 written submissions on the problems School District 88 acti vities' this week created by alcohol and drug Wednesday, Oct. 28 -- Public committee meets. Phone Nancy Phone school for information, Saturday, Oct. 31 --Thorn- abuse in the workplace, the Health vision screening for Kiti Nelson at 635-2721 for informa- 638-0306. hill Junior Secondaryi 'A' boys report recommends that Alcohol K'Shan Primary Kindergarten tion. Thursday, Oct. 29 .-- 7:30 and girls volleyball teams host and Drug Programs be renamed and Grade one students. Thursday, Oct. 29 -- Clarence p.m., Kiti K'Shan Primary an Invitational Tournament. Community Assistance Pro- Wednesday, Oct. 28 -- 7:30 Michiel Elementary: Grade 7 School Parent Advisory com- Phone Tom Hamakawa at grams to remove the stigma p.m., Uplands Parent Advisory dance from 7 to 9:30 p.m. mittee meets in the school staff- 635-9141. associated with the word room. Monday, Nov. r2 -- Cassie "alcohol" and that the budget Friday, Oct. 30 -- "The Hall Elementary will be holding for those programs be more than Gents", a capella group, fea- a book sale in the school library. doubled from the present level tured at the R.E.M. Lee Theatre Contact Mr. D. Shaw at of $23.5 million by adding at 8 p.m. Sponsored by the Ter- 635-5646 for more information. another $42 million. race Concert Society. Phone Tuesday, Nov. 3 -- 9 a.m., Despite difficulty in obtaining Tom Walker at 635-2101. Caledonia School photo retakes firm data, the Task Force found Friday, Oct. 30 -- Thornhill Will be done in the school that in brute economic terms the Elementary Writing School for cafeteria. negative effects of alcohol and students, parents and staff. 8:45 Thursday, Nov. 5 -- drug abuse cost the B.C.: a.m., pre-writing for parents in Caledonia band concert at the economy more than $2 billion the school library; 9:30 a.m., R.E.M. Lee Theatre at 7:30 annually, five times more than writing time for students, staff p.m. ContactTorn Walker at the the revenue raised by the sale of and parents; 10 a.m., story shar= R.E.M. Lee Theatre for more alcoholic beverages. The report ing time. information (635-2101). recommends that funding for Community Assistance Pro- grams be raised through liquor sales, and the Task Force had no hesitation in urging a hike in the price of alcoholic beverages. "The case for raising the price on beverage alcohol is compel- ling," the report states. "It would generate the needed funds, it would be fair -- those at risk would pay, and it would promote health." Forecast Period: i0/25.10/31/87 The report states that one in ARIES Emphasis shifts from relationship with partner or Mar. 21-Apr. 19 mate to the related financial interests. Hold down 10 British Columbians is an expenses, alcoholic, the age at which TAURUS Those who are marriage minded should find con- British Columbians begin drink- Class President Apr. 20-May 20 ditions favorable. Cost overruns can be forestalled ing is going down and the in- bycareful planning,. GF_.MINI Health matters should be tended to. Be very dis- cidence of mixed drug and Theentire Skeena Junior Secondary student body met at R.E.M; Lee, May 21-June20 criminating in choice of partners. Appearances alcohol usage is going up. Doc- Theatre recently to listen to campaign speeches by 16 student can be deceiving. -council nominees. A lesson in politics in action, students had to CANCER An aura of mystery surrounds one to whom you feel tors, employers, family decide on the issues before returning to their home rooms to cast June21-July22 a magnetic attraction. Closer scrutiny may clear members and others who have their ballots. Of the two Skeena students running for Student Coun- theair. frequent contact with substance cil President, Rick Sousa convinced the student body that he was LEO Differences on the domestic scene keep the atmos. July 23-Aug. 22 phere charged. Flexibility on your part can do abusers come under criticism in the man for the job. Other students winning Student Council posi- much to alleviate the situation. tions in the recent election were Vice President Shamman the report for tending to VIRGO Thoughts are channeled in the direction of com- Ramsundhar, Sports Representative Krista Soules, Public Relations Aug. 23-Sept. 22 munity interests and the many demands on your overlook or deny the problem. Inn Lorenz, Treasurer Nicole Jones, Secretary Judy Popp and Social time by family and friends. The Task Force concept for Convener Tracy Story. LIBRA Working conditions improve and you are in a po- Community Assistance Pro- Sept. 23-Oct. 22 sition to increase assets. Legal expenditures are costly. grams would be composed of SCORPIO Move forward on ventures held in abeyance. A- assessment and referral services, Oct. 2..T.Nov. 21 lignment of the planets Idicate fast action, with alcohol and drug treatment pro- immediatere~ults. SAGrrrARIUS Retreat from the fast moving social scene. You grams, prevention, education Crime Prevention Week Nov. 2Z-Dec. 21 need a quiet time to work out a few personal prob-' and research. lems. National Crime Prevention crime prevention• activities and CAPRICORN Hard driving on the job will bring you to the at- The Workers' Compensation Week to be held during the first she encouraged continued com- Dee. 22.4an. 19 tention of important people. Know when to quit. Board would occupy a special AQUARIUS Sought after goals are within reach, Efforts are week of November will provide It munity support to encourage • Jan; 20-Feb. 18 recognized, You are on the threshold of new ave. governments, police, business local involvement. nues of awareness. In Court and national and local organi- Pearcey said crime and its ef- PISCES Friendly overtures from a fellow traveller inspire Feb. 19-Mar. 20 you to look further l~to a higher learning'exper- In Terrace provincial court on zations with an opportunity to fect on victims continues, ience. Friday, October 9, Gerald King increase public awareness and despite ongoing local efforts, was sentenced to 30 days in jail involvement in established crime and she added that the police II I IIII I I n IIII for impaired driving. King was prevention programs, or to in- alone are incapable of ensuring • BERT'S DELICATESSEN also given a seven.day concur- itiate brand new programs to the peace and security of the rent sentence for a violation of meet specific local needs. community. WE HA VE... the Motor Vehicle Act. • According to Patricia ..,a large variety of Pearcey, co-ordinator for Na- meats, cheeses, European. A concentrated effort by the novelties, super In Terrace provincial court on tional Crime Prevention Week community to promote aware- sandwiches, fresh salads, Friday, October 9, Darvin Hau- for the Solicitor General's ness during Crime Prevention We cater for large and gen was fined $500 and given a Department of Canada, B.C. small parties and picnics. Week, according to Pearcey, ~S-r~140 six month drivers license suspen- municipalities and regional could be an effective tool in sion for driving while dis- districts have become increasing- discouraging criminal activities 4603 Park Ave. Terrace (across from thelibi'ary) qualified. ly involved in a wide variety of in the coming year. . .: , . " . TerraceRevlew-- Wedr/esday, October 28, 1987 rT • :.::.,,. "'., • ; /.:i:,,.. ," ' " ;':'" " , ..... ,. - Self-,i nsu rance.., prog.ram po..ndered by c.ou ncii In light of rising insurance surance brokers Marsh and Mc- Drysdale explained that costs, the proposed establish- Lennan advised UBCM MIABC will work with the Pro- ment of the Municipai Insurance members at the convention that vincial Risk Management Ser- Association of B.C. (MIABC) they were interested in under- vices who are to assist with on Dec. 1, 1987, has been called writing the self-insured program claimsmanagement and who the "most significant decision of and were satisfied that the pro- also "currently administer self- the 1987 UBCM Convention". gram could be established on a insured programs for the schools With overwhelming approval, "sound and viable basis". and hospitals and will guide us B.C.'s municipalities accepted However, Marsh and McLen- in selecting competent contract the adoption of the proposed nan "added that claims manage- services for the day-to-day MIABC "despite some apparent ment was also a concern and operations." (but not universal) softening in there would have to be a high Terrace council has sent the the insurance market at this standard ofmanagement before MIABC proposal to the Finance time," according to Jackie they would agree to become in- committee ~ for further con- Drysdale, chairman for the volved. sideration. Union of British Columbia Municipalities Liability Task Force. "I feel the delegates were voting for cost stability and ade- quate coverage," said Drysdale. "We voted for a program where costs will reflect the experience of B.C. municipalities and a program designed and run by local government for local government." Drysdale was referring to a In e recent presentation at Northwest Community College, Human Service Worker student Donna Bruneau received a $500 bursary from the Terrace UBCM initiative where munici, and District Credit Union, represented by Dennis Brewer. The award was the palities would participate with first disbursement from the Credit Union Foundation. regional districts to develop a "self-insurance program" known as the Municipal In- surance Association of B.C. through the creation and opera- tion of a "Reciprocal Insurance Exchange". During this convention, mem- bers were encouraged to par- ticipate in the insurance scheme, because the creation and opera- tion of the insurance association was conditional on at least 100 B.C. municipalities and regional districts joining the group. According to Drysdale, in- In Court In Terrace provincial court on Friday, October• 9, •Gerald King was fined $600 and given a six month drivers license suspension for impaired driving.
In Terrace provincial court on Mickey Bromley (right), an Early Childhood Education student at Northwest Chades Henneesey, a student in the electronics program at Northwest Com- Friday, October 9, Franklin munity College, recently received the Lieutenant Governor's Award for Community College, had good reason to smile last week as he received a academic excellence. The medallion was given to Hennessey last week by Flint was Sentenced to 14 days in $500 bursary from B.C. Tel, presented by Bob Pegg. NWCC board chairperson Judy Jephson. jail and given a six month drivers license suspension for impaired driving. Solution found to You don't have to heritage dilemma. be rich to
Terrace council has adopted a that the Old Age Pensioners recommendation regarding the Association purchase the prop- advertise ! fate of the old police building on erty, ~ubdivide it and deed the the corner of Lakelse and Kalum portion containing the old police following an agreement reached building to the city, who would tAClaTSSrrlfc:dedviin w between representatives of the then restore the building and Happy Gang Centre .and the lease~it to the Old Age Pen- is yours for Community and Recreation Ser-• sioners. vices committee. "The Old Age Pensioners Alderman Doug Smith ex- may then sublet it to a business, plained to council that the Hap- which would generate revenue ONLY s4 py Gang Centre had indicated for the Old Age Pensioners they were interested in purchas- Association, and taxes would , (per week, 30 words or less) ing the two lots on that corner not be lost to the city," he ex- for parking and future building plained. HOW do you get your ad ~ expansion, and they had asked Smith added that in turn for . Into the Review? ~71~.~/~t~A the city to move the building. this exchange, the city would • drop it in our mall slot ~..~~(~t However, according to Smith, also close the alley behind the • mall it to us ~, ,\ • come into our office ~'t~...~ I ~ ~, the Heritage Society was not in- Happy Gang Centre to allow ad- terested in moving the building • phone US " . f~jt]~.~'~ ~ ditional parking in the area, per- • or stop us on the street _ ~'(///l~Xr--'] to Heritage Park and said the mit fewer parking spaces than building would best be restored required under city bylaws and There will b.e no billingf Pay next time you~~'~V' ~. at its existing site because forgive taxes on the remaining come in or next time you see us, We're work- Heritage money for restoration portion of the property. Ing the "Honor Sysiern" could not be obtained if the "The effect of the plan would building were moved. mean that the Happy Gang Cen- Smith said a tentative agree- tre may be expanded and the ment had been reached and the same number of parking spaces Terrace Review committee had recommended will be available," Smith said. 4535 Grelg Ave., Terrace 635.7840 18 7erraceRevlew-- Wednesday, October 28, 1987 Council asked again to support RAFT Council members have met new courts in town and to bylaw, which regulates signs for Terrace CorrectionalCentre, the standards as instructed by the with representatives from Pro- upgrade all existing courts, residential businesses, will per- city has been told that the trailer Fire Marshall or municipal .jeer RAFT (Responsible Action REZONING REQUEST mit one free-standing sign per was not intended to be a per- building inspectors," Smith for Teens) todiscuss possible SOUGHT FOR site, no closer than five feet to manent fixture but would re- said, but he admitted, "Mobile facilities for housing the pro- FUNERL~LHOME the property line, and with a main as long as the ministry trailers in general do not fit into gram and have been waiting maximum height of six feet. needs it. the zoning bylaws. since then for an updated report The city is considering a re- The bylaw would ban "sand- Attorney General Brian Smith "HOwever, the trailer unit at from a newly elected executive, quest from Alfred and Hazel wich-style" or portable signs for said in his reply to council, "The Terrace Community Correc- In a Community and Recrea- DeFranc of Smithers for a zon- good, as well as any political purpose of the trailer unit is to tional Centre is not intended to tion Services report, Alderman ing bylaw change and have sent campaign or real estatesigns on assist in housing minimum be a permanent structure and the Doug Smith said they met with the request to the Planning and any public right-of-way, street security inmates during "periods requirement for this facility will acting project RAFT director recommendation.PublicWorks committee for a or municipally-owned property of overcrowding which, I am ad- be placed under regular review." Rose Stevenson and discussed a without the written approval of vised, occur only on rare occa- Alderman Ruth Hillock re- RAFT request that the city sup- DeFranc'sIn their have request,asked that thethe the municipality, sions. Normally, the count at the sponded to the minister's letter port the project by providing a Although the bylaw would Terrace Community Correc- by pointing that a trailer that permanent building and staff, current Public Administration ban illuminated or electrified tional Centre does not exceed 24 had been on the site for two Smith said that Stevenson told and Assembly (PI) zoning signs, it would allow indirect inmates who are homed in the years could hardly be called the committee they will be covering the old Anglican lighting and would stipulate that main center." "temporary", and the matter holding a public meeting to seek Church Hall at 4727 Park Ave. all signs must include the street was sent to the Public Works necessary volunteers and to be amended to include funeral number, the type of business He added that'he had been ad- committee to draft a response. restructure the program, and she homes, and/or products sold. vised by the B.C. Buildings Cor- also indicated that the North- On their application they said poration that the trailer unit VEHICLE ALLOWANCES CUT west Community College Hu- they planned to operate a TRAILER TO STAY conforms to national building BY VEHICLE PURCHASE man Service Worker program funeral home and chapel in the In response to a letter written codes and is regularly inspected A recommendation to cut city may be willing to assist, old church hall and intended to to the Ministry of the Attorney by the Office of the Fire Mar- costs by purchasing two addi- However, according to Step- carry out interior renovations, General last June asking that the shall, tional vehicles has been accepted orison, RAFT may suffer a pro- add a carport/garage and do a city be adivsed about the per- "The Coriaections Branch will by city council. mature death because of a lack major exterior face lift. manency of a trailer unit at the continue to respond to safety continued on page 21 of public interest. She said that SUBDIVISION REQUEST the Oct. 19 public meeting had a A request from John Kroeker ~ .:- .- ~::.~:.~i~::-'::::. i ~"~~~~~~~-~ "very poor" response and the for city permission to create a .-.x,~ f~/~.~->-.~ .... .~ ~,~-~-:~- ~.--:~...~._~,~_=.~....::. ~)~.~ .-, program may cease to exist, new five-acre p~rcel of land by - ~" ~ .... • •' .:. .... ::.'.".:~::-~ .... ~ -' : .-= ...... Stevenson explained that Pro- subdividing his property in the -,~-~ ~~. - . ".-<- ::: , ..,'.~.~-:'. ~,~-¢,~:=-.- ,~.~ , x~ . . o ".. • ...... ~.-"~#, .. . .~...... -.--¢..-~...~. .~ . . -.. .,.~=,.~--'~_ ject RAFT provided a variety of 5300 block McConnell Ave. has f~ ... .-~.~:,~,..~ • ~.-'~.~.~.~ .:...~.:'.--=:=~- .... : :-~}i;!'!~: :~" ...... _~...... : --~gl. • -.~Ii "loosely organized" activities been sent to council's Public :~ ..... ~"- -;¢'~...... -:~'"~'" ":"~-"~' ' . • ~~~ modelled on a boys' club theme Works committee• for a recom- ...v~-..-...-:~-.~7.'.~...~f....• ...... : ...... ,.:<.,,,., :-:~'-...# ,... ~.':.~:..,~,, .... ~ ...... ~".< -.• .-:.x.~.~.~...... -~ .,, ..... ~S~--_~O~.." ...... ,. ~,='.~'~...l~t .-~.~..~~-~-~ i, i which was designed for teens mendation. " ..... ;: .....: ...... ' ' ."-~~'-7.~~-~-:"~--..~.~~~ "*" .. ' it . ~~~.,~-~,,~"'t ..... • ~..-~_.~' ....---'" .~.~..~-~' ..-. : "-I~, I who couldn't fit into more struc- In a memo to city council,. -~~~a~...... "~.---:.... =~t~~ "~-~"L:'~.=~' .. : " ':: ':i~l tured programs. City Administrator Bob Hallsor >~:-"..~~-,. " "- ~' ' .. " .... .-:: _"-~ [.I She said that RAFT had pro- asked that the subdivision be ~~-,~-f~ -."~%~~ ...... ~~.~:j ~1
vided •recreational activities for permitted, even though this .....~~---. - --~------~-:~-.. • .----.::~:-.. • ...... ~--~-~.~.=-~=~~.--.÷=. ~-,~-~--~...... --~-- ~ I about 100.teens with "nothing would result in a frontage less ~->~~~-=i~:::"- • ':=:=-=:..7:~i:;::'-.=~.~-~-'!~~~[
to do", through a variety of than one-tenth the• perime.ter of '" • . ":~'~-~.~ ...... ,I,~~------~m~l~ .~ ...... I~ ....~ ~ "~:~7÷~1~".-..~_ sports, weight lifting, video the property, andto.givetheAp-~-:'-.~':".. - . "::.:* ~.:..~. '. l~,l,~~pM'JIZJ~~- .i.i:..i;~~,:!~:..7.~.'~- ...-- nights,, cooking and carpentry proving Officer the authority to ~_~ I • programs fi'om November 1986. approve frontage reductions in ~~yo~ ~&y~~ I to May, 1987. the future. ~~-=~- ,m,w~,. ,m~a~, --~"~~" -'~.~_~.:l
:ARI~NGEMENTS MADE~' !i~ 7 ::'~Ha'llsor: ~-explained t.h:at r " ~~ " ~ .... '' "...... ' ...... " ...... ,o.,,,=,., o,..,,.., numorou, fivo ao,o ,ot ,,roa,, Special Olympics athletes may exist on that portion of McCon- our newspaper l I soon-be getting a break on pool nell, not all of which meet the rental rates, one-tenth minimum, ed every week. , ' Councilhas adopted a Recrea- He explained that it was a re- -. ti0n "Committee recommenda- cluirement of the Municipal Act 0,. yOU don't have tion g~'ving,the superintendant of that city lots must have a front- ,Parks and Recreation the age greater than one-tenth the $ a single issue[ ,authority to contact Special property's perimeter, and , Olympics organizers and dr-thereforeacouncilresolutionis bscribe " range Special times and rates, required to approve the , In its recommendation, the variance, f~OW! ' . committee said they would on- "Since we have already es- dorse any arrangements made by tablished and given prior up- the two parties, proval of council for this type of JII.year: $24.00 : development, I see no problem 3 years: $45.00 MORE TENNIS with approving this applied- : COURTS PROPOSED tion," said HaUsor. . The Community and Recrea- Come into our office, tion Services committee has SIGN BYLAW AMENDMENT or send a cheque or reported to council that it was A bylaw to amend sign bylaw money order, to: studying a proposal submitted number 1102-1986 and to incor- Terrace Review by the Terrace Tennis Club for potato the regulation of residen- 4535 GrOlg Ave., ' development and improvement tial business signs within the city -Terrace,V8G 1M7 B.C. ~"~ ~ ~'~; of tennis courts in Terrace. of Terrace has been given its ~..~_~,~ In iis proposal the Tennis third readingby council and will Phone: ~ .... ~.~ ~.~. ~.,~ Club said they were looking for probably be adopted in the near 635-7840 ).i~ ~ a financial commitment from future. _::,..=~,.~ council to build as many as nine Proposed changes to the ~~:'.~'-~'::-~/7, ~ -.' ..~7.~.'~ ~ ~- ..: Hallowe'en continued from page 4 ~~~ one-night extortion racket for fast-moving urbanized society is ~~~ the young, and it is thought that that we no longer know one an- those miserly souls who would other, and the Hallowe'en tradi- _c--~::t refuse to share at harvest time, tion has deteriorated into a sort and implicitly disdain to share of low-level terrorism affecting with the poor, got their just everyone and directed at no one. Od=rer deserts inthe form of pranks. There is some doubt that justice "u"scr'-t'o- The pranks have evolved to an was ever done by retaliatory art form down through the ages. pranks, but at least in bygone Form: At one time the overturning of eras the pranksters knew who I'-] 1 year- :$24 E] 2 years - $45 outhouses enjoyed a high popu- they were wreaking havoc upon, E] Cheque [] Money Order [-J Charge Card: iasterCard E3 larry, but with the advent of and why. Visa ~, r~-~ underground plumbing and in- Card # ~. door facilities the fad passed to Oct. 31 will be a busy evening , Expiry Date ' be replaced by soaped windows, for the Terrace RCMP. They are egg-throwing and more sinister recommending costume parties Please send a subscription to: " types of vandalism like perm- that stay in one ~lace and urge Mail or bring this form to: anent forms of property dam- parents to accompany their chil- Name ' age, violence and assassination dren on any door-to-door excur- Address Terrace Review attempts against the young sions. All the loot acquired from. 4535 Greig Ave., door-to-door beggars through generous strangers should be ex- " Terrace, B.C. the use of poisoned treats and drained andyoung pedestrians hidden razor blades, should be decked out in bright Phone POStal Code " VSG 1M7 Oneof:the awful flaws of this clothing...... •..... Ferrc~Reulew-- Wednesday, October 28, 1987 ~ Terrace opts out of Regional • District EconomI cl Developme, nt " . - " Co m mission, Chai rman disap po inted TERRACE--A letter from the be persuaded to return: But in limited sort of economic devel- City of Terrace saying that they the meantime, even though it opment. plan to "withdraw from partici- may mean a small increase in "But at least we can keep the pation" in the Economic Devel- rural taxes, the commission will thing together in hopes of get- opment Commission of the Reg- continue to function. ting more involvement next ional District of Kitimat-Stikine According to Burton, last year. bythe end of this year has left year's tax levy to support the commission directors wondering Economic Development Com- "We may beable to get Ter- about their future. mission was approximately race back in, :I don't know," $53,000, with $21,000 of that said Burton. "It didn't seem by Tod Strachan coming from Terrace. very promising from what we "This dog-in-the-manger at- ,'We're going to have to look heard here today, but there's go: titude -- I don't like it," said at it," said Burton. "But there's ing to be an election and •that commission chairman Andrew a bottom line budget and maybe council may change~ Burton. "I think it's very we can operate on $30,000 next "In politics you never know," .. ~, . • fj °. narrow-minded. They've just year and just put out a very he concluded.
got tunnel vision." i Burton said Kitimat made the same move about four years ago Kermode Knit Wits, a club for all persons interested in furthering machine knitting• Regular monthly meetings will be held on the 2nd .Last week the Skeena Mall parllclpeted in a North America-widecampaign and he could understand the Tuesday at noon and the 4th Thursday at 7:30 p.m. For further infoffna- ~igainst drug abuse by young people and set up a ,Kids Say K(no)w". informa- pressure they had probably re- tion call Audrey at 638-1335, Jan at 635-7517 or Nancy at 635-5319. on ~center in the •mall concourse. Local students (lef! to right) Terrl Miller ceived from taxpayers, who Everyone welcome. (Skeena), Jason Hamer (grade one, Parkside), and Melton Kindred (Thomhlll Junior Secondary) staffed the booth on Saturday, distributing leaflets arid In- questioned the value of putting formation booklets about •the h~ards of substance abuse. . $20,000 annually into regional economic development. "It isn't helping us," Burton said, describing public opinion. "It's helping Stewart. It's help- ing Hazelton." "I guess that's the perspective the taxpayer probably has of it," he said. "They think, 'There's no real tangible benefit to Terrace'." "But there is. There's a lot of benefits:" However, Burton explained that economic •development was something you can't '?put a han- dle on". "What's accomplished is very intangible. But, for instance, this Stewart power thing is of such major importance to the whole region and this commis- sion has done a lot of work in the background as far as getting . materials together and the sub- mission we made to cabinet," said Burton. ' ,'Alotof that work was done by regional ••people, and it's real- ly helped -- but it's very intangi- • ble. There's no result yet, there probably will be, but even when
there is you can't put a value: on :,.~ •
it over the next hundred years." "". : " Jl'. E'~" •, 1 --.w, Regional District Chairman .) l~ Watmough expressed simi- •'.,,b. " lar feelings, saying that the ••••%• Stewart-hydro extension is a good example of "the full and total.cooperation of the region"
even though "Kitimat was not in , ..~, thatpicture to any extent. ''• "If the Economic Develop- ment Commission was success- ful in only that one project in its entire life, it makes it absolutely Worthwhile," he said. "I firmly believe that an eco- nomic development commission should encompass all the part- ners, including the munici- palities, because without the larger ones helping the smaller ones, the smaller ones are never • going to grow. "If you have a family, the older brothers and sisters have to help look after the younger ones. Otherwise the whole fami- ly would just collapse." However, Watmough describ- ed the rewards of'economic de- velopment in the same terms as Burton. "Things that we do today may •occur two years down the road with the economic development commission getting no credit for it at all, although they were perhaps instrumental in its development." Burton said he is going to discuss a possible restructuring of the commission with Kitimat and Terrace councils and said he believes that someday they could 20 Terrace Review -- Wednesday, October 28, ! 987
- ?. ,):. ; :~ :MARVIN .... _1.7 . ,','~ :BY TOM'ARMsTRoNG )
I • THINK YOU DON'T i" :. H ON,THE ,: r --1 'z'M AFRAID OF ~k I ~ : " " - ,.f I GROWING UPTO BE ~)f'(f / ,.IUST LIKE ' y)),-- : --~.. ~.~o ~-'~ h
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B.C. BY JOHNNY HART ?elief WPIAT THE. TR~E:S Po - ~~ IN TH~ SPRING.
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THE RYATTS ...... " BY JACK ELROD - . .'.
IIOUTANPENJOYlNG'._J GET t~WAYI:RO,VlHOgS~II 1.9,L~"~ WHAT TIME TF'A~OUTU~ ANY" :.- lYOUReELE ~UE..; ~ [ ~ .WORK ldORE Or.T£N.~
Photography and pottery come together as local •photographer AI Richards and Smithers potter Elaine Rodgers blend both aspects of art in their current I( ~ " ' display at the Terrace Art Gallery. The show will end on Oct. 30, with the next. WI.IEN ' WILL show displaying entries from the Capture the Spirit photo contest. These en- tries will be on display beginning Nov. 6. i~ ///r' I'~=~A°Y:.dlt~=~... l~ll
• Terrace Interiors Ltd. Specializing in:4x4 Repairs and Aut matlc Transmissions ,-. .Armstrong flooring :,".Hatding:cai~pets • ;: i " "Allthesuppliesyou.need'"Sunworthy.wallpaper I ~{) './ ' : ~ .": ~ '.:i " ~'1 4610 Lazelle Ave. Terrace ~~~ NORTH • COAST 6a5 66oo :[ 0AUTO REPAIR LTD. Weekly Crossword erDrlve, Terrace, B.C. 635-6967 |
,c.oss ,.~":f~':~a. ' : SALLY FORTH BYGREGHOWARD' /~V ~0.L ~g 6 Hostelry " ' 4 Blackbird 7 10 _..Gershwin [ i 11 tooksat !1 13 Pa,.dlsem,.) ~i ~ ,2 .eels 800~HI"~I 60OK: °COtaPLEI"E Z 14 Relmhu~semen! .... 19 Cornwall mine I~ ,'l s~'co~srmJr I/7...... =xl l"----/ll~. { 16 Equipment i~IIL~T~ 20 Shoul (~L,15"rl,~g 7 17 The gods 2t Joining again w~..SY'~,J~P5I~ ~|C5, '//y. " - 18 20 Wrenc.hes 24 Slaves 23 Title 25 Quoted exactly(print. 25 Pronoun Ing) 26 29 Evidenceofdebl 50 Porticos 27 Highest point 30 AncienlAslallcs 51 Yesvole 28 Femalesalnt(ahbr 31 Powerlulexplosivn 52 Ovum 30 Stingypersons 32 Ponder 53 Even(p'onlic) 33 Observe ./ 34 Shoeslze 54 Obtain 37 Uses asweePer ' 38 Alfonso's queen 35 Dessert(pl ) 41 Grow older ~ ~ 36 Various DOWN. : 42 Carry ! IIIIIIII1 111 I,o. II/l/ll F-q III L 39 Gollmound I Evergreenlree 44 Dined 4O .... Dailey 2 Anger 45 Femaledee~ . 41 43 Mo,,.~,.e,,'~,,,,.Exlremely a4 . Acknowledged-o,,.,.,.~a,~ 47,~ .Causllcacld~a,,~e,,,nd FRED BASSET .. BY ALEX GRAHAM 49 FIr~arln 5 Born 48 Still "" , ' .... - duEr LOOK AT THAT [ I AREN'T YOU ~LF./~EP THATI PER~/AIT~ I'~ fRJRE.YOU'DRATHER ~ HERE ON ~=~ v,Ew ~ I I ~°" To~ r~ ~ ~? ) I A PNICElICE ~TURg~~ATUP-.PAY~Y AI~EIAR'ERNO0/% ~NOON~ T ~II ~i
- .ANDY CAPP BY REGGIE SMYTHE [ Terrace Rev!ew-- Wednesday, October.28, 1987 21
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BLANKET, CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING .. These Ads appear in themore than 70 Newspapers of the B.C. and Yukon Community ~ Newspapers Association and reach more than 900,000 homes and a potential ~)f two million readers. •$129.1 for 25 words ($3. per each additional•word) Call the Terrace Review at 635-7840
.... I I .... " " " ! " " AUTOMOTIVE BUSINESS EQUIPMENT & GARDENING ~ HELP WANTED i N-~W~ ~'4 X OPPORTUNITIES MACHINERY ~ ~ -- ~ O~ re~- 4 or any truck,:~:Lease/.Buy, Learn About Free Trade ad- The Corporation of The Dis- Curved glass patio exten- ed in Interior city. Require low rates. Nothing down vantages; .Reduce your trict of Matsqul Used Equip- signs starting at $1,095. two years experience and O.A.C. Call Tom Morgan" or taxes. Seminars on how to ment for Sale. Sealed bids Hobby greenhouses starting Locksmith's License. Submit Mark collect 294-4411. dobusiness in The U.S. and will be received by the un- at $599. Full line of green- detailed resume to: Box 218, DL8105. marketing plans for new dersigned up to 12:00 p.m. house accessories. Call B.C. clo BCYCNA, 812 .- 207 Buy/Lease any gas, "diesel products. Full Confidential Noon, Monday, November Greenhouse Builders toll- West Hastings Street, Van- Service! U.S. Seminars Ltd. free 1-800-242-0673 or write couver~ B.C. V6B iH7. ' car or'truck, new or used. (604)684-8396. 30th, 1987 for purchase of 7425 Hedley Avenue, Bur- NOTICES Direct from volume factory the following listed equlp- naby , B.C. V5E 2R1. dealer. Call for pre-approved (3omplete operating machine ment. 1. Oneonly 1980 Drott Major Farm Equipment Auc-.. credit. Call collect 464,0271. shop located at the hub of 35D Excavator '- General HELP WANTED tlon - Saturday Nov, 7. !987.~
D5231. the Coquihalla highway sys-. condition - Fair - Undercar- r Sale time 9:30 a.m. Loca- Lease/Buy any Ford truck. tern, Merrltt, B;C. 2700 sq. rlage - Good. 2. One.only Carpentry Tradesmen. Elec- tion west through Olds, AI- Select from six acre stock. ft. block buildingon twocity 1980 Bomag BW75S Double trical Tradesmen. Mechani- ta. on Hwy. 27 1/= mile. For: Nothing down O.A.C. Call lots. Asking $240,000. Phone Drum'" Wal~ BehTnd Vibra- cal Tradesmen. Looking for further inf()rmation or detail- Bill or Ken Collect 294-4411. 378-4181, 378-6366, after tory Compactor- Fair Condi' work? Register, free of char- 'ed listing please call,Scott DL8105. 6:00 p.m. 378-6882. tion. 3. One only 1979 Bo- ge, with the open shop Hunter AuctionService Ltd. " BUSINESS Rapidly Expanding Through- ,; mag.AR5 Asphalt Recycler- construction industry job re- at (403)556-7676. Fair Condition. 4. One only ferral service. For inform- I~(=A-soi~IALS OPPORTUNITIES out Canada & U.S..most, .1971 R015P Holman Air ation and registration call Dynamic Business Oppor- signifi~ant weight loss pro- Compressor- Compressor - Eric- Employment Referral Respectful Canadian Fe- tunity! Leaders & Distribu- duct ever developed. Be- Fair Condition. Engine re- in construction. 591-8590. males would like housekeep- tors needed. Calorad family come a distributor by calling quires work: 5. One only 12.5 ing in return for accommo, of weight control products. 1-416-522-3344 or write Cal- KVA, .10 KW, 60 Cycle, dation & negotiated remun- Calorad is sweeping the grad, 497 Main St. E.. Ham- 1201208 Volt Lighting Plant- Stoneworkers; Large Marble eration. Age irrelevant. All country. For free information iltonr Ontarior L8N 1K8. as new - purchaser will be Company expanding. Look- replies answered. 1-604-547- ackage contact House of required to remove same ing for experienced people: 6630. Int. Emp. Service, :Box ~ herwood - Calorad, 3345 Exciting New Business. Ab- from installation location. Jade carvers, sculptures, 429~ Lumby r B.C. V0E 2GO. North Service Rd.,Burling- solutely No Cash Investment Arrangements to examine marble cutters, polishers PETS & LIVESTOCK ton, Ont. L7N 3G2. 1(416) Necessary! Find, Missing this equipment may be made and hand polishers. All posi- Purebred high performance 332-5000. Heirs and legally receive up by calling R. Flags, Service tions permanent. Room for. Red Wattle gilts/boars. Har- CoIn Laundry Equip: two to 50% of their inheritances. Centre Supt. at 853-2281, advancement. Wages nero, dy, Jean, very fast growing, coin-operated dry cleaners, Easy! Anyone Cani Forcom- Local 2911213. All equip- tiable. Call or send resume guaranteed. Excellent re- 20 washers, 13 dryers, one plete details send $5.00 plus ment sold on an as is where to Ellero Marble, 983 Lorne suits when crossbred. Trans., Mangle & more. 832-7300 $2.00 handling to: "Un- is basis. The highest or any Street, Sudbury, Ontario. portation available. Please 8-5,832-1827 eves. Box 1974 claimed Fortunes", Suite bid not necessarily accepted. P3C 4S2. (705)674-4704. save ad. Spruce Grove, AIt& Salmon Arm~ B.C. V0E 2TO. 111 , 1215 Davle Street, H.H. Borrows, MaterlaISup- 1-403-962-3912. Big Babies Business For 9ale. Sacrifice Vancouver r B.C. V6E 1N4. oply Manager, #200 - 32315 B.C. Forest Products Purebred registered Red The calves of grey whales are • oouth . Fraser Way, Clear- Benchman. B.C. Forest Pro- four lane Bowling Alley, Ar- One-Hour Photo Lab, corn- brook~ B.C. V2T 1W7. ducts is presently looking for Wattle hogs, bred sows, gilt about 14 to 16 feet long at birth cade, Pool Hall, Concession plate with 110, 126, 135, & a fully qualified benchman boars and feeder size. Excel- and weigh~tween !,500and 2,00) in very busy location, Nak- Disc Lenses. Owner willing Pacific Forklift Sales. Wes- with previous experience lent stock at very reasonable pounds, says National Geograph- usp. Immediate occupancy to assist entrepreneur in tern Canada's largest inde- prices. Also purebred Charo- $24,500. 285-4221 or 265, working on Thin Kerf Saws. lais Bulls. Phone (403)765- ic. establishing a thriving busl- "pendent used forklift dealer; This is a permanent, position 2496. ~ 3316 r contact K/aug...... nasa. For further inf(~rmation Dozens of good used elac- at our Mackenzie Wood Pro- Clean Water Pure Profits. write Boxl000, Pow~ll River tric, gas, propane, diesel, ducts Division, paying full REAL ESTATE Manufacturer seeks "Dyna- News, 7030AIberni St., Pc- 4x4. Terry Simpson (604) union rates plus benefits. Thinking of a move to the mic" Distributors for Licen- well River r B.C. V8A 2C3. 533-5331 Eves (604)535- Mackenzie is a community of Kelowna area? For compll, sed Territories to market Experienced hair stylist in- 1381. 5,500 people, located approx mentary coples of the Real Water Treatment Systems 120 miles north of Prince Estate Review and business which are registered with terested in working into FOR SALE, MISC. owning shop? Build business. George. It offers a full range opportunities write to Gerry the E.P.A., N.S.F. and the of commercial and recrea- Frechette, 840 Mount Royal State of California. The Wa- before buying in. Apprentic- Lighting Fixtures. Western es need not apply. Send Canada's largest display. tional services. Qualified ap- Drlve, Kelowna, VIY 8(33. t ¢ ":i ter Filtration Industry is One plicants are invited to for- 763-5336. of the Fastest Growth busi- resume Box 3255, Revel- Wholesale and retail. Free stoke~ B.C. V0E 2S0. Catalogues available. Nor- ward resumes stating work Evergreen Mobile Home nesses of the 90's, Company experience to: B.C. Forest Park, Duncan, B.C. $1,000. Offers: * Exclusive Protactedj burn Lighting Centre, 4600 Caloradl Let's make money. East Hastings Street, Bur- Products Ltd., BoX 310, toward moving expenses. Territory, Complete Train- Mackenzie, B.C. V0J 2C0. Near Vlctorla, mlnutee to Ing, National Advertising, We are the most exclusive naby, B.C. V5C 2K5. Phone Sandstone Mystery new company to hit Canada 1-299-0666. Attn: B. Cruise. shopping: Adult Park. Year Te!emarketlng, Guaranteed round fishing and golfing. The originand purposeof huge, Inventory, Buy-back. Mini- and USA. Reason we have 2.000-year-oldsandstone urns that the most significant weight Knitters - Save $$$. Now Maintenance Supervisor. 746-5890 for details. mum Investment $775.-$37,- you too can purchase your B.C. Forest Products, Mac- lie on the Plain of Jars in central 500. Secured by Inventory. loss product ever developed. SERVICES Join me in building the most wool at discount prices. kenzie.Wood Products Divi- Lacs remain uncertain, says Na- Call Mr. Pultz at Sparkle Please forward $1. (postage sion, currently has an open- fC-ffC-0w-ff-you money foe tional Geographic. Clear Resources Inc. (604)- significant organization in personal Injury? Vancouver history. Call John Shofner, & handling) for your free ing for a Sawmill Mainten- 684-0671 or write 800-1130 information brochure and or- ance Supervisor. The prefer- lawyer Carey Llnde (slnce W. Pander St., Vancouver, (403)539-4204 for Managers 1972) has Free Informatlon. and Distributors.. der form. Buy wool at whole- red applicant will be a certi- B.C. V6E 2R6. sale pricesl Rel)ly to: Box fied Millwright, willing to Phone 1-684-7798. Second. Miracle Polishing Cloth. Use EDUCATIONAL 8210, clo North Shore News, work shifts and will have a Oplnlons Gladly Glven. on guns, metal, wood, sil- Start A New Careerl Income 1139 Lonsdale Avenue, strong millwrightlng, weld- ICBC-injury Clalma? Call verware, porcelain, tile, en- Tax or Bookkeeping by cor- North Vancouver, B.C.-V7M ing and hydraulics back- Dale Carr-Harrls - 20 years a Look at Light amel. Banishes rust, cor- respondence. Free brechur- 2H4. ground. Mackenzie, a com- trim lawyer wlth five years rosion, stains, dirt. Order es, no obligation. U & R Tax munity of 5,500 people, loca- medlcal school before law. 0- The most powerfuland precise today, one - $6. two - $11. Services, 205 - 1345 Peru- Mini Pub. I am now your ted 120 miles north of Prince 669-4922 (Vancouver). Ex- instrumentof its type in the world • Cheque or M.O. Mir-clo, bina Hwy., Winnipeg, Man. stocking distributor for Mini' George, offers a full range of perlencod In heed Injury and for studyinglight is nearingcom- Box 196, Okanagan Falls, R3T 2B6. Franchises avail- Pub. Supplies can be picked commercial and recreational other major clalms. Percent- pletion at Los Alamos National B.C. V0H 1R0. Dealers able. (204)284-1806. up at 9914 - 109 Ave., Room facilities. Applicants are in- age fees avallable. Laboratory. wanted. #101, Grands Prairie, John vited to-forward resumes TR/~,VEL stating wed( experience and The Los AlamosFourier Tram- Our town needs a newspap- Diploma" correspondence. Shofner. (403)539-4204. Best Western Tsawwassen formSpectrometer Facility (FrS), er. Local backing available Free calendar. High School trade qualifications to: B.C. Inn: Mlnutes from Ferry a $2 millionscientific workshop, to start newspaper in small upgrading, accounting, man- How to Get Rich in Mall Forest Products Ltd., P.O. Termlnal. Weekly monthly willassist in uncoveringthe prop- B.C. town. If you have Ad agement, administration, Order; Think and Grow Rich; Box 310, Mackanzle, B.C. special seniors and Corpor- ertles of atoms and moleculesby Sales ability, newspaper ex- secretarial, computers. Es- many books. List: $1. hand- V0J 2C0. Attention: ate Rates. Complimentary lookingat lightradiated or absorb- ,parlance, and are a hard- tabllshed 1964. National Col- ling. REN, Box 94178, Main B. Cruise. Continbntal Breakfast Mon- ed by a varietyof materials. working self-starter who lure, 444 Robson, Vancou- Post Office, Richmond, B.C. day .to Friday. collect for wants to operate your'oWn ver, 688-4913 toll free 1-800- V6Y_2A3. ___= Jobs Are Available. Most reservations 943-8221. • It is ¢apabli=of measuring the 387-1281 r 24 hours. GARDENING opportunities for employ- wavelengthdown to one part in a business, drop us a line. In- WANTED vestment we¢ome but not ment are lost in the initial billion.This helpsscientists solve necessary. Reply to Newspa- Free: 1988 guide to study- Greenhouse & Hydroponic Interview. Senior personnel Wanted, Shake Blocks, top verycomplicated problems. per Committee, 464 Clan- at-home correspondence equipment, supplies. Every- executive will share with you quality 24". Phone R & K brook Drive, New Westmins- Diploma courses for presti- thing you need. Beat quality, the secrets of how to prove Cedar Products. 462-8422 or ter r B.C. V3L 5,15. gious r~resrs: Accounting, super low prices. Green- to an employer that .y.ou m'e leave message at 820-1221. No Frill Insurance Alrcondltioning, Bookkeep- house $175., Halldes $115. the best person for zne job. Gang ,~awlogs W~nTe~. C,~- Retail Clothing Store. for.sale ing, Business, Cosmetology, Over 3,000 products In For 60 minute cassatte con- dar, Fir and Hemlock Bal- Term insurance is pure insur- in Houston, B.C. Good loca- Electronics, Legall Medical stockl Send $2 for Info pack taining proven results send sam. Size 6" tops to 15" ance with no fdlls. All other typ~ tion. Yearly Sales $137,000. Secretary, Psychology, Tra- & Free magazine to Western M.O. for $14.95 to J.J. tops. Contact Doman Log of imumncehave ~mplicated in- Asking $85,000. Call 845- vel. Granton; (1A) 1055 Water Farms, 1244 Seymour Donnelly and Associates, Supply, 435 Trunk Road, vestment components and cost 7005 or 845-7442 and ask for West Georgia Street #2002, St., Vancouver, B.C. VBB 4701 Fernglen Place, Burna- Duncan, B.C. VgL 2P8. more, Seurin. Vancouvert 1-800-268-1121. 3N9. 1-604-682-6636. byf B.C. V5G 3W2. Phone 748-3711. I I I1 I IIII I II I II R II I van would also be suitable for the report said. per kilometer for the same -- continued from page 10 Council transporting visiting dignitaries The recommendation also reason. The recommendation was would purchaser two new and inter-city travel of council suggested that the existing vehi- drawn up by the Finance, Per- vehicles, effective Jan. I, 1988. members, eliminating mileage cle allowance be increased from WATERSHED FORESTRY sonnel and *Administration corn- One will be an economy model charges paid by the city. $160 to $200 per month," in rec- POTENTIAL mittee after reviewing an ad- at a cost of about $9,000 for the "With the availability of these ognition of the maintenance and The Tourism and Economic ministrative report outlining use of city staff on city business, vehicles, the monthly vehicle al- operating costs increases since Developmem committee has various options open to the city *and the other a mini-van worth lowance available to staff would 1983," and that the kilometer reviewed all work done to date for the provision of the vehicles approximately. ~000, for be cancell~, except for ~e charge for out-of-town travel us. in examining the forestry potenz fog city business: . : staff and council ' * monthly vehicle aUowance paid ins a private motor vehicle be in. tim of the city's watershed, and It was decided that the city • It wassunested that the mini: to the Court Ualson Officer," creased from 23.$ to 25.0 cents continued on pqe 23 2~ TerraceReview Wednesday,October 28, 1987 ...... , ii ;..,CLAS61FI.E D AD6 i l .'
Animals ...... 16 Homes for Sale ...... 33 Volunteer ...... 14. Announcements ...... 2 House Trailers ...... 32 Business ...... :.....'.12~ Classified Ads --Deadline is Friday, 4:00 p.m. ' Apartments ...... 19 Legal Notices ...... 36 Employment ...... :...... ,...11 Boats..~ ...... 20 Livestock ...... ,...... 16 Personal...... ; ...... ~ ..... 1 As a public service the Terrace Review will print free of charge any ad offering to share Business Opportunities ...... 12 Lost & Found ...... 7 Pets ...... 16 Business Personals ...... 10 Machinery ...... 21 something with the community(e.g., rides, child care, free items)~ In addition there will be Real Estate ...... 33 no charge for "Lost & Found" or for ads placed by Individuals seeking work. Cars ...... 25 Marine ...... 20 Recreational Vehicle...... 29 Employment Opportunities11 Memorial Notes ...... 4 Rentals ...... 19 Employment Wanted ...... 15 'Misc. for Sale ...... 8 Room & Board ...... 19 Mobile Homes ...... 32 Fishing ...... ; ...... 35 Snowmobiles ...... 28 RATES: Non-display - per issue: $4.00 for 30 words or less, additional Word 5¢ eachi Found ...... 7 Motorcycles ...... 27 Thank you Notes ...... 6 Display- per issue: $4.75 p.er column inch. For Rent Misc ...... 19 Notices ...... 3 Trucks; ...... ;26 We reserve the fight to classify, edit or refuse any advertisement. For Sale Misc ...... 8 Obituaries ...... 5 Wanted Misc ...... 9 Garage Sales ...... 17 Opportunities: Wanted to Rent ...... 18 TERMS: Payment with order unless otherwise arranged. Homes for Rent ...... 19 Yard Salesl ...... 17 Please send your ad with payment to: 4535 Greig Ave., Terrace B.C. V8G 1M7
One bedroom house with large yard. 10 foot, two ton, A-frame 14 x 70 mobile home with 80 x120 fl, Close to downtown. $300 per month. Gantry on wheels, $1i500. Phone lot, very clean, 3 bedrooms, fridge, . Experienced Driver Salesman References required. Phone 635-7840. tfnp stove, landscaped, Immediate oc; with Air Ticket required. Salary 638-8396. 10128p cupancy. $3,000 down. Phone plus commission. Send resume 638-1976 evenings and weekends. ' ~ • i ,dJ to File 12 c/o Terrace Review 11111p 4535 Greig Avenue, Terrace, FOR LEASE B.C. V8G IM7 11/4p 1970 Plymouth Fury, 318 automatic, • INo one said it would be I Store Front/Wareh0use good brakes, front end, winter tires, [ easy Fuzzy .Bear. So ] Light Industrial rusty but runs well, $150 o.b.e. Phone I [ keep.'y.our chin up and I Two units 1735 square feet 635-4145 or 635-7498. 10128p currently -- Coast Tractor ® B.C.Hydro I dig in your heels. I at Keith Avenue and Kenney Street. Indeq)arty International Toys is seeking individuals interested in One unit 1,800 squarefeet 1986 Ford Ranger turbo diesel 4x4, becoming a toy consultant. Ideal One unit 951 square feet power steering, power brakes, PUBLIC business opportunity for someone in- At Kenney Avenue and AMIFM cassette, $11,000. Phone Who's'that Cat coming to terested in working own hours with PoNe Street. All with 635-5100. 10128p : NOTICE the benefits of substantial extra in- B.C. Hydro requests offers from theParty? On October 31, overhead doors, heavy eqbipment contractors in. 1987 at the Terrace & come. Vacancies in most areas, terested in performance of snow small investment required. Please washrooms and gas heat. District Credit Union. clearing from substation yards and write with brief resume to: access roads in the Terrace, Lakelse J * I0128C Kinderparty Toys, 635.7459 ,,no Lake and/or Kitlmat areas. Such of. Box 143, Terrace, B.C., V8G 4A2 244oot Ford Citation motorhome. fers will be received until 11:00 hours tfnc on 30 October 1987. To obtain the re. Phone 638-1626. 10/28p quired document~ please direct en. One large two bedroom suite. FrJdge quiries to Lecretla Harrison. 5220 3 .:N0tices. and stove included. $3501month, on Keith Avenue, Terrace, B.C. (Phone 'v Queensway. Call 635-2837.,after 6 638-8101) under reference to Local p.m. or weekends. 10/28p Work Contract Numbers J604 and K4dum Family Day Care has open- White Water Guiding -- If you are in- E704. ~ Fenced yard, pets and toys. Wanted to rent: shop for large truck. terested in catching really big fish, I0/28c n'ewbom to 12 years. Full-time, please call 635-3048 anytlme!l tfnp INItt-tlme or drop-in available. Phone Must have 14 foot doors. Phone For rent or lease, 1800 sq. ft. shop or , M0.642L9or 638.8398. tfnc 635-2938. 10128p store space on Grelg Ave. Fenced storage area and parking. Phone "" Tecre~=e Gay Information line, 635-2655. tfnc ' ~16-1256, Sundays 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. FOR SALE OR LEASE • 10128p For lease or rent: bodyshop with Office Building, 4544 Lakelse Avenue. 5600 square feet, 2800 square feet Clean two bedroom duplex - available spray booth and air compressor. Ap. on two floors. Frontage on Lakelse Avenue. Natural Gas heat, Air NOv. 15. Close to schools and town. prox. 1500 sq. ft., large parking area. Conditioned, wall to wall static proof carpet. For information call or write: Frldge, stove, dishwasher, washer Phone days 635-2655 or eves. John Smaha and dryer Included. References re- 798.2528. tfnc 4515 Park Avenue, Terrace, B.C., VSG 1V2 635.5956 Met -- black knapsack with red trim, quired. No pets. For information Three bedroom townhousee. Central. will wom, lost in the down town area. please call 635-2548 or 635-7351. ly located. Fridge and stove, hookup II~ward offered. Phone 638-1328 after 11114p for washer and dryer. References re- §p.nl. tfnp quired. Phone 635-9593. tfnc FOR RENT One bedroom nulte, fully furnished, , 1, 2, & 3 bedroom apartments utilities and cable Included, newly 8 For.Sale Misc;. , Laundry facilities & balconies renovated, coin operated washer and WANTED , Two blocks from downtown dryer, one block from downtown. Self motivated, hard-working experienced .IRmm0mJ for sale from Centennial , Rents start at $290.00 , References required $400 per month. Phone 635-3573 advertising salesperson for Smithers, Burns Lake, 4~lwlstlsn School. Hemlock- $751cord; weekdays in the evening, anytime on Birch -- $100/cord. Split and stacked Ph.: 635-2817 or 635-5224 weekends. 10128p Terrace, Kitimat, Prince Rupert market. If you are M your location. Phone 635-2698. not satisfied with your present income, phone 10128p I Ihlhmom equlpm4mt -- Omega color 635=7840 and ask for Mark. We can show you how onlarger.drum, etc. Phone 638-1626. "I'~ I-~ I~ Northern to make themoney you deserve. 10128p IHC_H ComputerConcepts dMng equlpm~tt -- new and Mild, too many items to mention. Business and Personal Computers I I t Rllone 638-1616. 10128p Computer Support/Salesman needed for fast- "Best in Town!" 11" " growing retail store. Knowledge of MSDOS or Empl0yment!0pps, Apple Computers necessary. Training provided. PMmsnent, full time position •Salary based on experience and knowledge. Drop Iwdlable for experienced photo lab Summit Square OINImtor. Sight & Sound, M. Kerr, resumes off at Northern Computer Concepts, 4627 pll~ne 835-15333. tfnc Lakelse Avenue, Terrace, B.C., V8G IP9, Apartments 638-0321. One bedroom from: l Two bedroom from: hl Northwest 11118 s325 per month per Electric • s360 mont m Attractive, spacious, with storage room. "A" Ticketed m Colored appliances and fixtures.• No Job too Big Coachman Apartments. [] Beautiful cupboards, double stainless sinks. Large balconies with screened patio doors. [] No Job too Small 1 & 2 bedroom apartments available on the bench Laundry facilities. $19.00 per hour in Terrace. Clean and affordable suites to suit all m Security enter-phones and deadbolts. (including families). m Fully draped and co.ordinated to w/w carpets. Guaranteed Work n Six channel satellite T.V. m Racquet courts. 638-0216 To view please call: [] Ample parking. 635.3048 [] References required. 635'7417 PhOne: 635-5968 -.% ~=
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., .~.- . . / Poor air service
.... I:notunexpected ......
• :L'k; ex-manager says TERRACE -- Poor planning leaders o~ the traflsportationin- and a lack of commitmerit may dustryin Canada three years ago be th~ basis for poor air service that the winners in deregukition in the Northwest, according to would be the people who lived.in Canadian Airlines International the concentrated areas of the ex-employee Tom Laurie. country andwho still had the ad- vantage of competition. by Ted Strachan "Along with that," skid Laurie, "they also predicted you However, Laurie says he would have some of the outlying holds no grudge a~ainst CA1. His loss of a job along with 334 areas, that didn't have the trans- others across the country was a portation volume, who would find their air transportation ra- simple fact of business and the tionalized and inmany cases the public may be judging them un- service would deteriorate •and be fairly simply because they were, the winner in the competitive replaced by prope!lerrsewice. '' battle and had made some ob- He said that even though Ter- vious "adjustments", Laurie race hasn't suffered the fate of said. being reduced to propeller ser-. "They know at this point that vice, the lack of competition in they have the capability of serv- the Northwest moved the coln- ing the market with lesser capa- petitive front to the'larger ~n- city than what was provided by Telmce public works crews were busy recently on this stretch of N. Thomas St. near Dairy Ave., excavation and filling ters and the advantage is now next to the road in order to lay some new sewer line. both carriers, and that's exactly on the "east/west cbrridor't. what they're doing," he said. "If I was operating a business With 19 years experience in-" Withdrawal -- continued from page 1 I think I would do it in the same the industry, Laurie said he h manner. I think anybody would. now looking for, new employ- them make their critical com- we have to. get the best return cop out, but this council didn't ments. I understand where that we can." I mean, there's no need to com- ment opportunities in the travel do it lightly. They've considered pete here any longer so let's slice and tourism industry and, while they're coming from. Whatever She explained that council had it all year long andthey've been is good for the region is also our operation down to the bone he is not looking outsid~of the been discussing the matter for a member of the commission for and see if we can derive the max- community, "the oppohunRies good for Terrace," she said. the past year and had carefully some time now. Long after Kiti- imum profit from this area." are Probably .broader 61se. Halleck said she understood examined their return on their mat pulled the pin we stayed in "They're going to provide where". ' $ " that Terrace was a "big guy", investment in the regional con- there, but now we're in a posi- .comparatively speaking, "but their innovative services and cept. "Council-as a whole felt tion where we have to do some really be competitive in areas Laurie said he has enjoyed the fact of the matter is that we we were prepared to go it alone hard lobbying, some hard work, too are strapped for money. We where Air Canada and Wardalr Terrace. He has served the com- for a while and see if that works in tryingto attract some basic are still operating," he said. munity as a meml~er of the Air- have to be very conscious of to better advantage," she said. tax revenue into this area," said where we spend our dollars and According to Laurie, the sit- port Advisory Comniittee,'spent "I'm sorry that they see it as a Halleck. uation is the inevitable result of eight years in the Rotary Club, is the 'de~egtilation- process- and in theseCondof a three year Skylink -- continued from page I similar to problems found in the term on the Mills Memorial United States. Hospital Board, is a past direc- Zur said the turboprop Metro- ability in marginal weather con- He said it was predicted by tor of the North by Northwest liner will not be equipped with ditions than CAI's Boeing 737 Tourism Association as well as a washrooms, and there will be no jet aircraft. youth soccer coach. flight attendants on the one Terrace Police Report hour, 45 minute ~rips. The Zur said that in the event of a tariff, however, at just under price war, which has occurred in On Oct. 21 at approximately On Oct. 25 a single motor $300 round trip is about 17 per- other locations where competi- 7:30 a.m. a single-vehicle acci- vehicle accident occurred on cent lower than CAI's full-fare tion moved in, it would be up to dent on. the Nass Road resulted Queensway Dr. The accident COUGIA8 -- (John) Ioannl8 ticket, he said. the flying public of the North- m mjunes to eight people. One resulted in minor injuries and Anastaslos, of Terrace, passed away Zur also pointed out that with west to decide who to support. of the eight persons was admit- approximately $8,000 in damage October 25, 1987 in Vancouver. ted to Mills Memorial Hospital John Is survived by his loving wife the smaller airplane's low ap- "The community ultimately to the vehicle. Betty, his children John and Anna of proach speeds the Skylink ser- l~ses if there is only one with back injuries. The accident Terrace and hie brother Kcetantlnoll vice should have greater reli- carrier," he said. occurred when the vehicle left **~r of Greece. the shoulder of the road and On Oct. 20 a two-vehicle Funeral services will take place from rolled down an embankment. motor vehicle accident occurred the Salvation Army Church on SMh,r- Council -- continued from page 21 day, October 31, 1987 at 2:00 p.m. at the intersection of Kenney St. Captain John Harker officiating. Inll'. council has now asked Mayor cerns with mud and debris being CHRISTY PARK and Park Ave. The accident ment will follow at the TenIwI Jack Talstra to contact local deposited on Kenney St. as. a The Recreation committee is resulted in approximately $5,500 Municipal Cemetery. forestry companies and the damage and the driver of the Ubll¢ visi!atlon will take place on result of :the log haul crossing looking at a request from the ~rPway, Octooer 30, 1987 from 7:98 Ministry of Forests to set up a -between the two mill. yards. Terrace Youth Soccer Associa- westbound vehicle was charged p.m. until 9:00 p.m. at Maol~ meeting to determine the future They said they had been advis- tion asking that the city "assume with disobeying a stop sign. Funeral Chapel In Terrace. development of the watershed ed of two incidents reported by the care and upkeep oftbe fields area. cyclists using Kenney St. who at Christy Park in accordance In a report to council, the had lost control.of their bicycles with our agreement of 27th June committee said, "A meeting be- when crossing the muddied por- 1984":. tween council, TEAC and the tion of genney Street almost col- In the letter, TYSA President i. ' . forest ind0stry should com- liding with oncoming traffic. Don Highe said that the project mence as soon as possible." Council was told that Project is now completed and the Super- It was also suggested by Starship had been advised that intendent of Parks and Rcerea; o Alderman Bob Cooper that they • must-~find a resolution to tion had expressed his approval. s~dy indicates.an expansion of the problem or the city would He said that TYSA would the: ~'atershed to inclUde~an ad' have to revoke the crossing per- erect goal posts on the three new difional creek should ~:be con- mit. soccer fields in the spring of .' .~.., sidered. : 1988 and asked that the agree, .'.,.-qlb MILL TOLD TO CLEAN UP In its recommendation, the ment to develop the Christy KENNEY CROSSING committee :said, "Should a Park site be extended to include i ¸ resolution of the problem not be The Kenney St. crossing be- the development of an addi- forthcoming in a reasonable• tional two fields which would be tween the Skeena Cellulose mill time period, take whatever ac- and their log storage yard will be constructed on city property ad- tion is deemed appropriate jacent and north of the com- cleaned uP, "even if it means under our Street Traffic bylaw." LETW TUNEYOUR (M. withdrawal of the Crossing Per ...... pleted fields. mit-. • , • . WE'LLMAKEn ROAIL These are the Words of: the Intentions --continued from page 4 _ToIzcp yourCat "Hf.kin8up meslerlaib, you'vegot to take~ ~'iL So bdns Planning and Public Works ~yur .cat in ~ ,~annual lu.n~, p. We'll use Genuine A¢Iic Cat Paris and Accessod~ •. . : n,no u_ncewe re [~0¢y4rmn~ cat n~a~hani~,]mu knowwell do mornOma
¢mamittee whose recommenda- blarney.. , event. • " yourU.purr.Wellmakeltmor. tions to have the crossing clean. In my opinion it is those who " K e n' ne :i ¢d up.h. been adopted by city are skeptical who will provide us "'Are your intentions towards J S Marl council.. , with a common-sense found.a- m[ dau.ghter honoral/16?':.When I 4946 Greig Avenue, Terrace, B.C. I • Accordingtoarel~rt to.coun-, t]on for econormc and sof.ml smtors have seduction on their i' VaG IN4 I cil from the committee,,cnty .- progress. Those who ~e.emily miad the inteutions ate not - . ' IIIII!~, ~WqlIIB ' -, m.lai~tlon has mt1~a~ ran. sedth:ed, will Nil us out. an my .: .km~. .. , . . --,.....,-...,,,.m :?
" .. z. a Cure for' the " :[:!
~ AIIweaffherdesign -'-'-" .~:' : ," H~~ all weather glass ~~ " Steel Belted Radials ,i"llel'ted ' | I~~ belted rad,als l |~ o5-ribbutton bloc tread design LA. D..J!,I • " ' ,°= ...... eDimensionally stabili~,ed I1~I I~lglUIUI I I~lt~ e5irimbebnsU:otn°:llbvl°staLreli:d:="u"i li~%~]~l polyestercord construction belted for • . I~]~ • Pa°Is~eoStnerb~: r~lct:st ru c ti° n" I~"~3'~~.~. '~ esFtay~ih:;nab!,e: white s dewall :vtPh° tned~:: I:e~I. f ° r Y°ur' l~i~'~l~~],~l~l~l~ " ~irl=~,=11=,,,=;,.. . l't~',p~, l.;tlr/IH./i/|lM.~ =Also designed for front "t suspensiuns.... , ~_. =~lso"de'sign;~Ufo;front ~~_..j~)=l_.: ~ : wheelapplicatlon : '.. F~'~'=n~u/~ wheel drive application ~~:_ ._ " - . . ' , .)
~__71/i~lAL=m'w:~ COVERED BYROAD ' P155/80R-13...... : 53.95 :.; i : ~'t~A I~ HAZARD WARRANTY P165/80R-13 ...... : :'... 56.95 :::::'. ::
• v~v P175/80R-13 ...... :. L..:.(. 59.95 ~ *' PP155/SOR-]~ 1R_K/p.rlR.1'~ ... L ...... 49.95~ ,~,- P185/80R-13 ...... • 61.95 L • • " P165/80R-13 ...... 49.95 P175/75R-14 ...... 63;95 155 SR-12...... i ...... 95 ~ P175/80R-13 ...... 54.95 P185/75R-14 ...... ; ...... 67.95 155 SR-13 ...... ;;-..~.... 52:95 P185/80R-13 ...... 51.95 P195/75R-14 ...... 69.95 165 SR-13 .... : ..... ,..... :.:: ...... 56.95 P185/75R-14 ...... 57.95 P205/75R-14 .... :...... ';.:... 73.95 :175 SR-14 ...... : ...... 65.95 P195/75R-14 ...... 59.95 P215/75R-14 ...... :..:.::...,:. 89.95 185 SR:14 '...... /..... 69.95 P205/75R-14 • -...... 62.95 P205/75R-15 ...... " ...... 74.95 165 SR-15 ...... :.;.....;?...... 69:95 P205/75R-15 ...... 64.95 P215/75R-15 ...... 76.95 175/70SR,13 ". .... ,'...... i.59.95' P215/75R-15 ,~ ...... 69.95 P225/75R-15 ...... 78.95 185/70SR-13 ...... ;:.. '62.95 "- i P225/75R-15 ...... '. 69.95 P235/75R-15 ...... 79.95 185/70SR-14 ...... 69.95 P235/75R,15 ...... 72.95 COVERED BY ROAD HAZARD WARRANTY " 195/70SR-14 ...... 79.95 ~ , : , m =~==,-,.==,,=~~ . ....
l Steel-"-Belted ~ I~ MDG Glass Belted ,ow Master " Winter Radial : inter Radial er " - " •Wide. deep, toug, =Bl~"~NIIIl~111~li ' Deepbiting mud and . traction tread , ~~111t1~ LJ*,-. III II snow tread ,::ep • Steel belted for ~ "~--ll | =Toughfibreglass belted ts and contoured impact protection ~~i~-.;~ll]' ~ radial construction ii " [ . eSmooth-riding polyester ~ B/ I~ eSmootliriding polyester :ling polyester • cord construction • Trim white sidewall styling bodl • Tread design may differ " , •
P155/80R-13 ...... 59.95 . ' i .... P165/80R-13 ...... :...... 63.95 .... ~40.95 P175/80R-13 ...... 68.95 P155/80R-13 ...... 51.95 Ibb/UUU-]3 ...... 41.95 • P185/80R-13 ...... 69.95 P165/80R-13 ...... :ii. 53:95 A78-13 ...... 43.95 Ii P185/75R-14 ...... 73.95 P175/80R-13 ...... 58.95 878-13 ...... 45.95 ,,, .:[i:.):: i P195/75R-14 ...... 77.95 P185/75R-14 ...... 64.95 C78-14 ...... 45.95 P205/75R-14 ...... 79.95 P195/75R-14 67.95 E78-14 ...... 51.95 P215/75R-14 ...... 84.95 P205/75R-14 67.95 F78-14 52.95 .-: .... P205/75R-15 ...... 82.95 . P205/75R-15 ...... 72.95 G78-14 ...... 54.95 . P215/75R-15 ...... 87.95 P215/75R-15 ...... 77.95 5.60-15 " 49.95 P225/75R-15 ...... 88.95 P225/75R-15 ...... 79.95 G78-15 ...... 56.95 H78-15 ...... 59.95 P235/75R-15 ...... 89.95 P235/75R-15 ...... 79.95 L78-i5 65.95 COVERED BY ROAD HAZARD WARRANTY COVERED BY ROAD HAZARD WARRANTY ...... COVERED BY ROAD HAZARD WARRANTY
Light Track " MDG Light Truck !1~ .,-....,on Turnpike Radial MDG Hi-Traction .... ' " [] I ~~~|=~t~ Designedto offel; all-weatl,er -M-S rated Light Truck II I :~l~( ~i~.~lllit~ drivewheel traction on any •Sturdy rubber-insulated Radial [] I~ ~~~ roadsurface steel belts ,Tough multiple steel belts [] I'~(V,i~/~ eTough nylon cord body -Fuel efficient radial eFuel-efficient radial I1~ construction construction eDeep traction-action tread =Aggressive 4-rib tread design ,,Resilient radial polyester . I ~.<~l~llOll •Long i~ileage all position cord body construction =Designed for drive-wheel . tWide shoulders to facilitate applications i handling ~ steering response =Deep aggressive 'open-face' • Polyester cord construction lug tread for dig-in traction "
" " * m
7.00-15 T/L ... Load Range C 79.95 " 6.50-16 ...... Load Range C 79.95 " 7.50-16 ...... Load R~]nge D 79.95 7.00-R15-T/L. Load Range D 106.95 235:R16-T/L ...... i..:. 139.95 .... 7.50-17 ...... Load Range D 129.95 235-85R-16T/L Load Range E 129:95 750-R16-T/I" 119.95 L 750-R16-T/L . Load Range D 119.95 875-R16.5:T/L...... 129.95 .- 7.00-18 ...... Load Ragne D 119.95 875-R16.5-T/L Load Range D 129.95 8.00-16.5 ..... Load Range C 99.95 950-R16.5-T/L ...... 139.95 8.75-16.5 ..... Load Range D 99.95 950-R16.5-T/L Load Range D 139.95 9.50-16.5 ..... Load Range D 99.95 ALL THE ABOVE ARE LOAD RANGE D. AUTO i [FGoodrich TRAC EDGE Steel Belted Radial
LT235/75R-15, Load Range C ...... 119.36 LT235/75R-15, Load Range D ...... '126.29 LT235/85R-16, Load Range E ...... 165.69 MAGIC TIRE 750R/16LT, Load Range D ...... 134.21 8.75R/16.5LT, LoadRange D ...... 148.53 9.50R/16.5LT, Load Range D ...... 175.58
4917 KEITH Computerdesigned ~t ~ lm pi ~ ~ tread provides excellent deep bitingtraction. -.-- o o-oz t) v/s TERRACE,B.C.