White wash Gift of life Banner year Exactly how large a protected A local married couple share more Organized soccer for women in "area does the Kermodei Bear than just their lives after an Terrace grew by leaps and bounds need to survive?\NEWS A7 operationXCOMMUNITY B1 in this year.\SPORTS B5

WEDN| 93¢ PLUS 7¢ GST Septembe~ T NDARD VOL.¢O NO. 2£ it's a make or break week for SCI THIS FRIDAY is the deadline for a deal between just is not enough time for a facilitator to be of help." The banks worry cestomers will soon start going else- Local 4 president Kal Sandhu said he'sshocked the unionized pulp mill workers and the banks that own The Pulp and Pa~r Workers of Canada (PPWC) local where for pulp, making the business plan all but useless, banks didn't agree to a third party facilitator. Skeena Cellulose, company officials say. 4 has so far refused to budge on bank demands that full "All your projections on revenues and everything else "I would hope the banks are going to reconsider their "It's a make or break week," said Skeena Cellullose contracting out and job flexibility clauses be included in are just right out the window," Nixou said, adding that's position and recognize the need for all parties to work vice-president Rudy Schwartz. "I don't see any poten- the collective agreement, why it's so crucial the business plan be introduced as together to achieve a solution," Sandhu said. tial for middle ground here. The situation has hit that The banks, meanwhile, have refused to deviate from soon as possible. The union maintains it's still waiting for exact details late stage now where something has to happen." their business plan and open inland sawmills and log- Nixon did leave the door open for last-minute inter- on the capital expenditure plan and how jobs would be The Royal and Toronto-Dominion hanks that now ging operations on a solid-wood-only basis, vention by the province, lost. control the company last week rejected calls for media- At stake are the jobs of more than 2,000 workers "At this late date, we need Minister (Dan) Miller or the "The numbers have been juggled in such an extraordi- tion to help reach a deal with the union representing across the northwest at the pulp mill, sawmills in premier to intervene directly if there is to be a solution," nary fashion," Sandhu said. "We need that information pulp workers in Prince Rupert. Terrace, Carnaby and Smithers, and area logging con- he said. "This is no time to get a third party involved." crystal clear in our minds, not just simple assumptions." Time has all but run out before final decisions are to be tractors. That doesn't include other spin-off jobs. Miller on Friday urged the Royal and TD banks to Sandhu maintains the deal isn't dead. "We are actively made, the banks say. "The union must sign on or the banks will start the agree to the apppointment of a third party to help broker working in a very progressive approach to the situa- "The only way to save this mill is to implement the wheels in motion on their other alternatives," said SCI's a solution. "Given the ongoing urgency of the situation, tion," he said. business plan," said John Nixon, spokesman for the Schwartz. "The message should be very clear: The the province feels the banks should agree to this pro- "This is not about money. This is about the future of Royal and TD banks. "We're at the brink now and there banks are not bluffing." cess," he said. thousands of families in the region." o City wants cut of crooked cash i TERRACE CITY council wants to get its per cent of that money goes to the province hands on drug money, and the rest goes to the federal government. The city is looking for a cut of the cash None goes back to the municipality. and goods seized by the RCMP that's And council says that's not fair because ...... ~..... suspected to have been earned from the city pays for 70 per cent of the per "' ~'~ ~ i : criminal activities, capita cost of each police officer assigned ~ :~ ~, ~ ~,. ~ "Give us a cut of the booty," says coun- to the city. '~ ....~;¢~ .... ~.~ fg~ii~,~;~i~i~, ,~,:~ ,~i"./~m~, ciior David Hull. "It's only fair." "We just want our cut of the pie," Hull £~~ Council recently sent a letter to federal says. "if the money going out is shared, • . ,"~;',~'.... justice minister Allan Rock formally re- then the money coming in should be "~'~ i ~i questing a share of the confiscated goods, shared." '":' "~~ ....~:"~ The letter points to an ,~pril 28, 1997 in- But don't expect the city to be holding cident when Terrace RCMP executed a garage sales full of confiscated goods, Hull ~'~:~g~,~,/ ..... ~:~, ~gr~,., ~,~, search warrant at the residence of Nell says the govermncnt sells the confiscated Lenard Strain. Police uncovered more than items at federal auctions in the lower main- ~i~o~q~~~=~'"~'~'-=~'~*'~'~: ..... "~ '~;~*'"~ ~"°'~ ' ~)~i'=" ":~,."~' ' $130,000 at the home which was suspected land. ~~ • ,, ~/ ~J.,a~ ~ i~; ,,, ,, ,J: to be from the proceeds of crime. "They've seized half-million dollar . ~,. ".. L". '~f~¢ ; Under the Narcotics Control Act, 80 to 90 homes down south, "he notes.

'j; Drivers blind to new l,uhts ,,~,,,~o ~ TRAFFIC LIGHTS set up on Hwy 16 at the problem. It will be the people who have ~,,.,~ ~ ~ Kenney St. more than a year ago have finally lived here for many, many years who will drive ~7"i1~'~ ~]~ ~ been turned on, but the change is so far creating straight through." ' ,~ as much chaos as order. Christensen's glad the canvas bags have n. ,~ ~ .~.! .'~, .,, RCMP said Tuesday many motorists so far finally been taken off the lights because resi- " :~"~t .~, [ ",.i ~ ~"~'~;~" '~!gl haven't realized the lights are there, because dentstended to blame the city for the incredible "-- ~,,~/4...... ~" ~, '"~l~' ~ ~: ~ ~ they were baggedin canvas for so long. delay in activating the lights. ' 1 ii::iii!i~.~ The lights were installed in June 1996, but In fact, the city built and paid for all its share , . ~, ~, "' '~"~, IU ~t:, ;~: weren't activated until Sunday because of pro- of the rebuilt intersection in 1996, The city ii ::',~ ,, blems with a system to coordinate north-and wrote a number of letters to Transport Canada "~" ~,, "" south-bound traffic with the CN Rail crossing, and CN Rail demanding action. '~,,,.~,,~,::'~~"': ~ ~-W ')"":'"~i / -:'/" ":'~'2"~: :: - ""i! ' ~nst."Pe°pleBlakearewalkinshawg°ingstraightsaidthrough,"Tuesday RCMPmorn. The problem with the CN equipment - ' " .... '.% {? i'~! designed to detect approachingtrains and then -- ~ . '~!:!'~,.i:~i': i.:,'.::', !' ing. "It even happened to me." make north and southbound lights red so traffic ot. r moto., a,tngat isnow , e, ' " "" ' :.,:, ~ :<~U~:~ ~i~i':iil : : Kenney St. to cross the highway, failed to Christensen said it happened after Transport ...... ,' ~:;:,~'!~ ~

dIM CULP of the Deep Creek Hatchery feeds a pond of chinook smelts. The hatchery is keeping these fish for a year before releasing them to see if that will help increase survival rates. The hatchery was also hoping to idea here lawyer urges collect summer echo eggs from the Copper River this year. but that might not happen because of poor returns. BEFORE courts, lawyers and a compli- venes. eared legal system, justice was handed out The group explains the process to the of.

echo numbers feared byneighbours,Simple and effective, this method of jus- anyfender others and affected.his or her family, the victim and rice was common to small villages and If all parties agree to the process, they more recently to aboriginal groups around meet and begin proceedings. the world. "The process shames the young person Now a new Crown prosecutor in Termce and then brings him or her back into a posi- too low to try' rescue is hoping to revive this old form ofjuslice, tire relationship with the community," It's a personal goal for Rita Scott, and has says Scott. Each party agrees on the penalty nothing to do with her aew job, she empha- and who will mealier it. Hatchery hopes to eggs and raise them in the hatchery to restoration demonstration area. sizes. "There's no buffer between the young revitalize troubled helpincrease survival rates. "The idea is for the public and other However, her legal expertise gives her person and the consequences of his or her "Copper echo are in huge trouble," groups to come and look at what unique insight into how such a system of behaviour," she says. Copper River run Culp says. "They could use a little we've done and use it as a model for justice mightwork. The youth hears directly from the victim nudge." other areas," Gulp says. And she's already helped set up three what the impact of the crime was. And then A PILOT project by the Deep Creek Two years ago, the hatchery During the past few weeks, several such models in Mackenzie, Fort St. John the youth has to respond to that. Hatchery to help endangered echo estimated about 300 fish made it up watershed restoration experts have and Golden. Scott points out there are a number of ad- stocks on the Copper River might not Copper River to spawn. That number visited the hatchery to make sugges- Called family/ group conferencing, this vantages to family group confereaclng, happen this year because of a dropped to about 200 last year, and tiGriSand help redesign problem areas, model was brought over from Australia by Justice is very quick and money is saved dangerously low return of wild stocks, this year it will likely be even fewer. "It was a great idea to bring them Judge Heine Ltllles of the Northwest Terri- by divertii~g potentially lengthy court eases "We're keeping our fingers "If the population is too low, we here," Culp says. "Watershed tortes, out of the juslice system. crossed," says Jim Culp of the can't take any eggs," Culp says. "We restoration is pretty complicated and He was interested in how Australians and Young people are kept in touch with their hatchery. "The summer echo run was can't jeopardize the wild population." tricky stuff. Anyone who thinks you New Zcalanders dealt with young of- families and communities, and don't link really low this year." • Culp says the hatchery will continue can destroy a stream and then throw a fenders. There's a much lower rate of re- up with other deviant youth in correctional Over the past two years, the to monitor the Copper coho tn hopes bunch of money at the problem and It offending there than in North America. institutions. hatchery has been identifying echo that there will be enough fish to allow will be like new is fooling themselves. ~ The advantages of the system is that jus- And the young offender develops spawning areas on the Copper and them to take some eggs. It takes years for sUe.ants to recover, rice is handed out quickly, and all affected empathy for the victim. counting returning fLsh. There is some good news at the All you can do Is lend a hand and help parties have a chance to speak, As for what type of crimes would be ap- The plaa was to estimate the popula- hatchery, however. Work Is going on reduce the impact." ARe ra youth is arrested, but before he or propriate for the system, or if it could be tion, then take a percentage of the there right now to create a watershed Continued Page A2 she ts charged, the community group con- Continued Page All • A2 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, September 3, 1997 Probe sought into na!ive / MINUTE ifgster care abuse claims , VIUFFLER !! NA~YvE SLIEL[~REN are ~ha~tf P~SeitsiO ~ ~r d~dYnc,;rf:e~dh: heH~t~s~n::~ig:hei~renwho th'e'~lo~-l~tj~les,and It'S unfor ----,z /------BRAKE :.being abused in Terrace while had enough training to deal were sexually assaulted by a tunate, children just can't be ,m foster care, says Bill with the issues of abuse being teenage son of a foster parent safely returned. If a child isn't Christiansen, a former native brought to him. and a newborn receiving returned (to the natural par- and youth family advocate. One of the worst cases inadequate care. ents), there's a very good rea- UNDER CAR SPECIALIS TS Christiansen wants a full Christiansen refers to is that When Christiansen present- son," says Hansen. • Exhaust • Shocks '(inquiry into the workings of of a five-year-old boy who he ed these cases as a native and In order for a child to be i.the local office of the believes was sexually, physi- youth family advocate to the returned to his or her natural • Brakes • Wheel Alignment ~Ministry of Children and eally and emotionally abused. Ministry for Children and parents, the ministry social • Front End Work • Tires & Balancing :Families. That boy then in turn abused Families,he said staff denied workers do a risk assessment. , He claims he knows of his three-year-old sister and is the events happened, or For example, if alcoholism is • Oil Change & Filter (Kitimat Location Only) ~ieight native children being now talking of killing blamed the natural parents. a problem for the parent, then ~iabused or who've recently himself. Christiansen also says the the parent must agree to some ..'been abused while in foster "The ministry placed the children and families ministry type of treatment, says -Now On Sale- "homes. blame on the natural parent. is taking children away from Hansen. , Christiansen has asked We know for a fact this hap- aboriginal families when it The social worker and par- ~~ .,= ,I:C/ERS -,- NOW Available '~Premier Glen Clark and the pened in a foster home," says shouldn't. And he accuses the ent might agree to a 30-day I1/Ior~.~,,, ~. PAIJb your Minute ,:Children's Commission - a Christiansen. ministry of not giving the care plan. The parent goes to four ;itribunal which can conduct Neither Christiansen nor the of children back to native par- Alcoholic.s Anonymous meet- ,,~oA-" R'F SHUI~D oz, -- ~ Muffler Credit ',iindependenl reviews-to look child's mother have any ents, even when parents have ings, and no reports come in DI3r~," / ~ ~ 1L. Card! ~iinto his allegations. He hasn't records from a doctor sup- taken steps to improve par- saying the child has been left .ireceiveda response yet. porting their allegations. But enting skills or life situations. unattended. ...-0 / I It' r NoPayments For ',. In the meantime Lori Christiansen says the five- The problem isn't with the Hansen says the goal of ~l'j~ Jl~ ~'~r~ ~J~ l 6 Months. ',i Hansen, acting regional direc- year-old boy and other child- policies of the ministry. social workers is to keep ,dr'-- 11 ~ I~ ~ _.,, No Interest OAC 'itor for the children and ren were removed from the Those are good, he says. It's children safe. "'They have no w, .... eTRUT5 Limited"[]me Offer. i families ministry, says she'll foster home after the natural the individuals in the Terrace desire to keep children in ilbe looking into five cases parent complained, and the office that he questions. care." sHOCKb= "" ~ ii Christiansen brought to her home was then shut down. "We need compassionate Christiansen thinks one way (attention. "The ministry wouldn't say people," he says. "(Native) the ministry could keep child- .' "Any allegation of child what happened in there, he families are being threatened ren safe is if it had a better 635 "',abuse is serious," she says. says. He adds that the boy's and intimidated." screening process for foster '1-80i About two thirds of child- mother hasn't been allowed to And he's seen evidence of parents. : 4526Greig i ren in foster care in Terrace see her child's file either. discriminatory and racist . are native. Across the pro- Hansen says she isn't aware behaviour, he says. ~vince, about 30 per cent of of the details of this case. But "Some comments made by : foster children are native. she adds that any parent can individual social workers Christiansen says he quit access a child's file through were outright racist," he says. his job as advocate with the the Freedom of Information Hansen says she doesn't children and families ministry act. think discrimination is a pro- • in March, after working in Christiansen has other cases blem within the local level of Great Grocery Give Away Helpingreduce your grocery bill thesecommunity minded Police search for man sponsorswant to helpstretch your food $$ this fall. linked to Fagan killing Sept. 17 Sept. 24 . Oct I Oct 8 POLICE ARE looking for a potentially dan- gerous, mentally unstable man in connection to ¢ . the killing of Daniel Fagan last month. The suspect, a schizophrenic, is 49-year-old • Wilfred James Kilgren of Rosedale, B.C. Terrace RCMP found the vehicle Kilgren is believed to have been driving August 18, aban- doned on a steep trail running off Highway 16, 2 km east of Gitseguela. Although police say no conclusions have been drawn from their examinations of the vehicle, it apparently fits the description of the Oct 15 Oct 22 Oct 27 T~ere will be 2 winners suspect vehicle in the Fagan killing. P61iee 'investigation has e0ncluded that, Kill ~n left his Rosedale'home in'early August, iz tendihg :i0 ,visit ~falnily in Kelowna and; . Terrace. While those visits never occurred, RCMP i~ have confirmed that Kilgren's car was in the ~" Terrace area Aug. 13 and 14. Police say this WANTED: Wilfred James Kilgren photo- man is considered armed and dangerous, possi- graphed in 1992. Police say he now has bly in possession of pepper spray and firearms. short hair and is likely clean shaven or Under no circumstances should he be with 14 days growth of beard. approached by the public. RCMP are asking people to call the Terrace detachment immediately if they see Kilgren. shaven, or have up to 14 days growth of beard. He is described as a Caucasian male, 175 cm Kilgren also has extensive bum scars on both Each time you visit the Terrace Co-op food floor between (5'9") tall and 79 kg (1751be), with short legs and feet, so he may be wearing baggy brown hair and hazel eyes. He may be clean- pants and oversize shoes. Sept. 3 & Oct.27, 1997youhave a chanceto

FROM FRONT Win a cart full of groceries valued at over $300. Receive your entries at any Co-op food cashier, No purchase necessary but Hatchery to be model the more times you visit the more chances you have to win. ifor stream fix-up work Culp says demonstration projects on future by returning pink, steelhcad and :things like how to help prevent erosion and coho salmon. And Culp says he thinks , re-work dry channels to make them suitable similar work could be done in many dry- : for spawning beds are in the works. channels along the Kalum River. Some of the work has been put off until "There's lots of potential to increase the FARMS LTD F :next year because pink salmon have number of spawning areas and make them 'oretumed to spawn and Culp doesn't want to more productive," he says. ', disturb them. The hatchery also has funding approval But workers are shoring-up some eroded from Forest Renewal BC to start doing in- GROCERY ~areas and continuing to work on the new stream watershed restoration in the Copper Old O'.tch The spawning beds. River. PEOPLE Those beds will hopefully be used in the That work will start next spring. LTD. It

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[ TO tem ' s C ountrywzde Furnmture & Apphance lllV~ 4501 LakelseAve. 'Thehe valueva has never been better' l Y FJK~ Terrace I' ' r~~ 1-800-813-1158 The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, September 3, 1997 - A3 =aradise News In Brief found for Sockeye numbers'up RETURNS OF sockeye salmon on the Skecna River have improved somewhat, and biologists at the Depart- ment of Fisheries and Oceans say they're comfortable Ukrainian with the new figures. Two weeks ago, the DFO said less than 200,000 of the salmon had found their way upriver to the Babine fence ~ less than half the expected number of fish. But student now DFO says they're seeing nmr¢ fish come home. "It's better news," says DFO biologist Les $anz. IN THE UKRAINE, schools close for two "We're now looking at a total escapement of about months during the winter, because the govern- 800,000 fish. That's still less than we'd predicted, but ment doesn't have enough money to heat the we're conffortable with how things are now." classrooms. Janz says the final escapement numbers won't be Attending school all winter long is just one of known until late September. the differences Olena Guseva faces as she stars her grade eight year at Skeena Jr. Secondary. Olena, age 13, moved to Terrace a month ago More classes on the Web when her mother Svitlana married Gerald THE UNIVERSITY of Northern B.C. is looking at Wheeler. developing more World Wide Web courses to be of- "It's beautiful place," she says of her first fered over the Intenmt. reaction to Terrace. Last year the university, which is based in Prince She comes from Odessa, a city of two million George, offered a few English courses on the Web. people on the Black Sea. This year another English course, on Canadian litera- But for Olena, moving to a small town wasn't ture, will be offered fully over the Web. Another difficult. course on Geographic Information Systems will offer "Waiting for visa is hardest part," she jokes. much of its material through the Web. However, stu- She conunents on how clean Terrace is, com- dents still have to attend classes in Prince George. pared to the Ukraine, which suffers from bad UNBC is working on developing further Web courses pollution problems. in education, English, geography, international studies, nursing and political science. Oleaa is excited about going to school, but is OLENA GUSEVA moved here from the Ukraine a month ago. She started grade eight at nervous that she'll have difficulty with English. Skeena Jr. yesterday, and is hoping her English is good enough so she'll be able to make The Canadian literature course will run from October However, she's easily able to make herself new friends. And with a new country comes a new dog. Olena named him Lindo, which 6-Jan. 12. Students can look at the course outline at http://donne.fac.nnbc.edu/430.htmi. understood, and her vocabulary is large, consid- means "beauty" in Spanish. ering that the English she learned was in school. Having a choice of electives is also new to paycheques for two, three or even six months. "In Ukraine, life more har~l than here" says Fish farms reviewed Olena. She's plamling on taking art and wood- In order to get any money, teachers have to go Svitlaua. "In Ukraine, not so good life." A TWO-year review of fish fanning in B.C. has work ~ two courses not available at her school on strike. That means schools are often shut Olena admits her friends in the Ukraine were given the government a yellow light, advising them to in Odessa. down. jealous when they learned she was moving to proceed with caution. Her mother was a school teacher there, teach- Even when students are in school, they don't Canada. The detailed report, released last week, reviewed ing physics and chemistry. She says there's a see any point in learning. In the month she's been here she's learned a many key concerns about fanning, including: the im- greater emphasis on sciences in the Ukraine, "Many people who have good education ~ lot about Canada. Batik machines, as well as pact of escaped fanned salmon on wild stocks, the im- with students even at the grade seven level tak- professor ~ not work in their occupation," computers were totally new to her. pact of farm wastes on the surrounding waters, risks to ing separate courses in chemistry, physics and says Svitlana. And she's delighted at the way drivers stop humans and interaction of salmon farms with other. biology. Wages are small, and prices fluctuate con- for pedestrians. aquatic species. However, this heavy emphasis on academics stantly. "In Ukraine, cars don't stop for pedestrians. The report concluded that the probability of farms in the Ukraine doesn't mean as much when the Going across the border to Turkey, buying And somethnes signal not work," she says, having major adverse impacts on the environment is schools aren't open. goods, then selling them in the Ukraine, is a laughing. "Drivers here very friendly." low. However, it advised that additional research was Teachers are paid by the government, says popular way to make extra money. And you Now she's hoping she'll find her new necessary and recommended careful monitoring and a Svitlana, but sometinles they don't receive don't need much of an education for that. classmates just as friendly. tightening of regulations (which are currently few and largely unenforceable). The govenunent will now review the report and de- cide if the current moratorium on salmon farming Libraries fear push for user fees should be lifted, along with what measures should be taken to reduce any risks involved with the industry. PUBLIC LIBRARIES across B.C. He predicts town councils ies has arisen in different corn- Greene said some city councils are getting ready to defend against desperate to find more money to munities in B.C.," Greene said last see libraries as a place to cut costs Tuition stays the same what they fear will be a drive to im- balance their budgets will try to get week. "With this model being in- and perhaps generate more THE FREEZE ON tuition~ fees remains for the pose user fees and eliminate h'brary the Union of B.C. Municipalities troduced in Ontario, it just feeds revenue. 1997/98 year. The freeze applies to all public post- boards. CUBCM) to lobby Victoria to allow the fire." But there's so far no sign of city secondary schools in the province. It hasn't happened yet, but B.C. radical changes to libraries. Terrace Public Library board's council here moving in that diree- The tuition freeze was first announced in 1996. Library Trustees Association presi- And such a move would follow Aileen Thomas, in a letter to city tion. Paul Ramsey, education minister, is concerned that dent Dan Greene says his organiza- on the footsteps of legislation being council, has asked Terrace city Council supported a major library the public might not realize tuition fees are still frozen. tion thinks user fees will be the passed in Ontario to add user fees council to support free access to li- expansion m recent years. And this ' That's because Stats Canada recently released a report resuit of declining provincial. and wipe" out hbrary" ' boards, he::" brary boald/; if thet0pic comes up ' year they voted ...... to,actuaily~:~add,, ..... "' ' that says tuitlon fees will rise by l.T per cent in B,C. -,~ , government grants to said. during the UBCM s conventmu m money to the library's budgd t~'a'l'-~: However, that increase is due to tuition fee increases municipalities. "The topic of user fees in librar- October. low it to open on Mondays. at private institutions, .and the inclusion of non-tuition charges at UBC. :,

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4425 Keith Avenue, Terrace 638-8700 A4 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, September 3, 1997 TERRACE

STANDARD4647 Lazelle Ave.. Terrace. B.C. V8G 188 (604) 638-7283 Fax (604) 638.8432 ESTABLISHED APRIL 27, 1988 about,i, he birds and the bees... A Division of Carlboo Press (1969) Ltd. ADDRESS: 3210 Clinton Street Terrace, B.C. • V8G 5R2 i .,. ndth¢ bird5 Lhe blrd5,. TELEPHONE: (250) 638-7283 • FAX: (250) 638-8432 EMAIL: [email protected] be 5 and the bee5,,,/ Hear no evil THEY STILL don't get it. Environment minister Cathy McGregor demonstrated, in a letter to the editor published in these pages last week, that she hasn't yet mastered the concepts that got her in trouble dur- ing the angling licence fee debacle this spring• McGregor did little to refute a story published in July that found the fees were increased despite internal ministry advice to the contrary. Then she went on to assert that licence fees in B.C. once they're increased to the proposed levels next year after some strictly for-show con- sultation- will continue to be competitive with fees charged in Washington and Oregon. That may be true down south, but it doesn't apply in the northwest, home to most of the pro- vince's rivers designated 'classified waters'. The very problem was that the dramatic rise in classified waters fees effectively ratcheted the price of a northwest fishing vacation by 400 per I:ish farm dar' ger still unclear., cent for non-resident anglers. And that's way VICTORIA -- In the next is released into the ocean, be- ther 188 were caught in British "-" Columbia rivers and streams. less than they'll pay in Alaska. few months, you will be able . :cause the fish pens are not to watch the Glen Clark • sealed, but separated from the Most catches occurred in the Here's some cheap advice. Firstly, get past the government doing the biologi- open ocean by wire mesh. Johnston Strait area, where Victoria habit that everything in B.C. can be cally impossible ~ trying to Critics of the fish farming in- there is the highest concentra- • tion of fish farms. dealt with by a one-size-fits-all solution. It can't. be a little bit pregnant. dustry point to Norway's expe- The compromise solution for rience as a powerful example And there's the reason why And secondly, be prepared to adjust the plan to the future of British Colum- , of the dangers involved in sal- , the environmental assessment what makes sense for the region, after real con- bia's fish farming industry, as mon farming. ,office didn't give the industry envisioned by the province's A few years hgo, imported :its unqualified support. No sultation with locals. Saying there will be consul- environmental assessment of- - Atlantic salmon smolts in- matter,how much the industry tation, but that nothing in the proposal will rice, will please no-one. fected that country's wild downplays the dangers, there change an iota won't impress people. Basically, the 1,800-page : stock with deadly epidemic are potential hazards, and like study, prepared by the environ- diseases, and Norwegian sea anyone else, the environmental After that, locals can be expected to agree to mental assessment office over :.nom .tH E CA P I TA farmers were forced to assessment office's folks want substantial hikes in fees to levels that won't price the past couple of years, slaughter their stock. The Nor- to cover their derriere, just in HUBERT BEYER case something goes terribly our region out of the market. recommends that the fish farm- wegian taxpayers footed the ing industry be allowed to ex- ing is, indeed, a dangerous hill to the tune of $100 million. wrong. pand, but not too fast. business. In anticipation of an. Okay, that's Norway. Won't So, the ball is now in the In the words of Sheila Wytm, expansion of the salmon farm- happen here, you say. Fish govenument's park. On the one the assessment office's deputy ing industry, the eminent farms must report escapes to hand, the dwindling wild sal- minister, "we are recommend- .. scientist's foundation ran full- Fisheries and Oceans, and ac- mon stocks are the best reason Don't bet on it isg that the government give a page newspaper ads, detailing cording to these reports, from to let the fish farm industry ex- yellow light to salmon farming , the dangers. 1991 to 1995, 141,8.87 Atlantic • pand. On the other hand, the NDP government has been running like,an. in B.C., in other words: pro- The foundation Warns that: salm'dn .egbaped~ from gBritislviT., potential dangers prevent the Italian tank late!y--:onegear going forward and .... ccod with caution." powerful antibiotics used by Columbia marine aquaculture g0verl.m3ent from,giving the~ /ibout five inreverse. Begging your pardon, but the industry to control fish dis- . facilities~ ~ae true number is' green light to massive expan- there's something wrong with . eases that easily develop in the believed to have been higher. , sion of the industry. The province has backtracked on no-fault auto this picture. If after two years crowded conditions of fish In addition to these escapes, t The result will be a balancing insurance, labour code amendments, and angling of study, resulting in an 1,800- farms, pose an extreme hazard 400,000 fry were accidentally I act that will please neither the industry nor the critics. There licence fees increases• Now Victoria has slowed page report, the environmental to wild salmon stocks. spilled in 1996 during transfer assessment office can't recom-, The report recommends that into lake net pens in Georgia , will be modest expansion, but its drive towards expanded casino gambling and mend that the industry be, fish farms post details of the Lake on northern Vancouver stricter regulations. other gaming revenue• given a green light, one must drugs they use, but that won't ,Island. : Talk about being a little bit pregnant. If the province does resist the temptation to dip conclude that there are poten- satisfy the critics. Since 1987, more than' 9,000 tial problems associated with Another problem, Suzuki Atlantic salmon have been , Buyer can be reached at Tel: deeper into the addictive pot of gaming revenues, fish farming. says, is that the effluent from caught by fishers in ;he coastal (250) 920-9300; Fax: (250) applause is warranted. The David Suzuki Founda- the fish farms, equivalent to waters of British Columbia, 385-6783; E.Mail: Washington and Alaska. A fur- [email protected] Gambling ~ be it in the form of bingos, lottery tion is adamant that fish farm- that of a city of half a million," tickets, pull tabs, video lottery terminals or Casino blackjack tables-- is a tax on the poor. Economists categorize it as a "voluntary tax". Those who indulge in it are effectively donating their money to government. The rich tend not to fall victim. It is those less few good recruits needed fortunate and more desperate members of Society "WHAT! You don't get If you often travel back and And the certainty he's doing who tend to play the losing game and commit an paid?I" forth to Terrace, you know all he can to protect his own inordinately large slice of their income to it. That was the usual reaction how long it takes to drive from family, property, and neighbor- of visitors to last Saturday's the four-way stop near the hood from the ravages of un- As such it is almost incomprehensible that a open house at the Thornhill Thomhill firehall to your predictable fire. New Democratic Party goven~ment could allow firehall. home. Now picture yourself Training provides valuable itself to sink further into this morass• Thomhili fireflghters staged waiting that long for fire trucks skills m lust aid, CPR ~ and the open house in the hope of to arrive while flames leap up information about the proper Our leaders paint B.C.'s plight as a choice be- attracting a few new members, your walls, smoke pours handling and storage of toxic tween closing schools and hospitals and finding particularly from each of the through exploding windows, chemicals, pesticides, and three outlying areas that voted and heat forces you back to the flammable materials. Such in- other, more innovative, sources of revenue. for fire protection last Novem- perimeter of your yard. You formation is useful to know, ' There seems, however, to be an inordinate em- ber. could need a manicure and a especially if someone's job in- phasis on the revenue side without further cuts to Almost a year after the hair transplant. volves such substances. III I ;isl Ilel: I :! l |sDFz] I~.-.! Deciding to pay higher taxes .~he expense side• Is this really necessary? referendum, no resident of an The volunteer learns to ) expanded area has volunteered CLAUDETTE SANDECKI in exchange for fire protection recognize fire risks and ways I I to serve as a firefighter to pro- was a sound decision. Voting to minimize them in his home, that signal took a minute to PUBLISHER/EDITOR: Rod Link vide service. One area, Lakelse on the job, in his neighbor- write an X on a ballot. The hood. : ADVERTISING MANAGER: Sam Collier Lake, supplies three ment. Soon satellite firehalls will hard part is beating the bushes Applicants don't have to ' PRODUCTIONMANAGER: Edouard Credgeur volunteers. But they were firefighters well before the be built or established, and ex- for volunteers willing to suit match Arnold Schwarzeneg- NEWS Jeff Nagel • NEWS SPORTS: Dave Taylor 1996 referendum. tn trucks purchased. The three up and haul hose. ger's body build, rival COMMUNITY: Cris Leykaut' STUDENT REPORTER:Salwa Farah Though Thomhiil has a core new areas could then be as- Since Thornhill's fireflghters Popeye's strength, or be under OFFICE MANAGER: Kathleen Quigley of active firefighters, their sured of a speedier response to receive no pay, persuading thirty. They should possess ADVERTISING CONSULTANTS: ranks thin during the day when their fire calls. But unless a someone to devote their Thurs- reasonable strength, all their Janet Viveiros, Brian Lindenbach many -- especially truckers few residents volunteer and day evenings to t~aining isn't limbs, and a willingness to fol- TELEMARKETER: Tracey Tomas are out of town. Only in the train to do the job, property easy. They have to be nudged low orders. ADVERTISING ASSISTANT: Kelly Jean dead of night, when all should owners will be paying addi- into providing a valuable com- Your neighbours will thank TYPESETTING: Sylvana Broman DARKROOM: Susan Crodgeur be sleeping, are there enough tional taxes yet waiting for munity service. you for joining, believe me. What does the volunteer CIRCULATION MANAGER: Karen Bruneltc members available to gener- trucks and fireflghters to arrive ously staff fireflghting equip- fi'om Thomhili. gain? Confidence. Satisfaction. SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL: $53.50 per year; Seniors $48.15; Out of Province $60.99 How A6OUr ~'~ Outside of Canada (6 months) $149.80 '/ou couLp Be~"" (ALL PRICES INCLUDE GST) Sr=cREI,~R,/FOg} wat~:essfN,~ AT" 3-#,cgFls~l ~I['LL PICK. m THE CoutdclL7J' A1-'r'~ecaF~ .~/ LAKf: LAST" FALL.-.~IHOSIt~.~M$ MEMBEROF • S.C. AND YUKONCOMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS ASSOCIATION, CANADIAN COMMUNITYNEWSPAPERSASSOCIATION / ¢o.~,~r mw~-- ?~ : , ,-IA6AIN!! AND ~, ,..,..,s. B,C. PRESSCOUNCIL ...... ' ' ....

Ser~og the Terraceand Thomhill area. Published on Wednesdayof each week by Canbo0 Press (1969) Ltd. at 3210 Clinton Sb'eet,Tefface, British Columbia, V8G 5R2, Stodon, photographs,Illustrations, designs and typestylesin the TerraceStandard are the property of the copyright holders, Including Cariboo Press (1969) Ltd., its Illustration repro services and advertising agenda, Reproduc6~ kl wholeor In part,without wri~en permission,is specificatlyprohibited. Authorizedas seco~-class mall pending!he Post Office Department,for paymentof postageIn cash. our contributors and Special thanks to ell correspondents • i : for their time and talents The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, September 3, 1997 - A5

Old cars, trucks and machinery were first on the target list and I believe they are pretty close to a Voice on co,,,s,o,o,,c, FOR THE TERRACE STANDARD millions dollars spent on studies. Two public solid waste management meetings were very well attended and some good suggestions were presented. However, they were totally ignored when the final decision came into place. Also ques- tions on the $300,000 plus cost over run on our treaties landfill went unanswered and since that was applied ieSd The Mail Bag directly to our taxes, we are still waiting to find ex- actly where that money went. Why is the landfill closed Thursday and Friday m i sg u ld Fish forcesdismaying streetvendors". and religious holidays7 No one can be there when Dear Sir:. The major concenl seems that street vendors were the big commercial and industrial dumpsters come Martyn Brown of the Citizens' Voice on Native Dear Sir:. obstructing the flow of pedestrian traffic in some in and I personally have seen many things on Satur- Claims misunderstands the British Columbia treaty I would like to thank John Hipp for responding to areas. day morning that should not be there. Such as process and the negotiations involving Canada, my earlier letter and helping to prove my point, as Ill response to "one" complaint the city has come hundreds of gallons of used oil leaking out of the British Columbia and the Nisga'a Tribal Council. you may have noticed Mr. Hipp neglected to touch up with designated areas for street vending. So far I side bank. The Nisga'a Agreement-in-Principle is not a on issues such as native nets indiscriminately taking have not seen a crowd at any street vendor that has Another example were large loads of old C.N.R. blueprint for treaties throughout British Columbia. species other than what is targeted. been big enough to be obstructive in any fashion. creosote ties which I understand have PCB's. Each treaty will be negotiated with individual First Mr. Hipp also neglected to discuss the atrocities On the other baud, the crowds in front of a certain Wheu they handed out warnings that we would bei Nations and each will involve a unique mix of land committed by trawlers, such as the incidental catch coffee shop and a so-called "family entertainment charged for recycling the active face I asked for and t and resource components and monetary settle- of halibut Every year aud it has been so for centre" are regularly obstructive to pedestrian traf- received the first ticket. taunts. decades, mega tons of halibut are discarded dead. fie. My how the courts have changed. Although the i Each treaty directly involves ~ and must have in- This issue has angered and aggravated me for Sometimes individuals in these crowds are judge seemed sympathetic to my plea, after an hour put from ~ the local conumunity in which the First decades. abusive and intentionally obstructive to pedestrian of deliberation he said that the bylaw was handed. Nation is located. After researching at the library I found Bill C-31 traffic. down by duly elected people and since I admitted ~ Martyn Brown misrepresents the proposals for and went to Mr. John Hipp and asked if there was a On any given evening, particularly weekends, recycling at the active face he had no choice but to,' Nisga'a self-goverument HIS characterization of reason why trawlers could not be charged nnder groups of yomrg people constituting crowds that fine me $100. Nisga'a government authority is overstated and this bill, he chuckled and said I suppose so but they obstruct pedestrian traffic can be seen and en- My final answer was although they were duly; misrepresents the provisions of the AIP. could argue that they (the trawlers) were actually countered pushing their way past elderly people, elected, Terrace and Kitimat representatives' (whoI While Nisga'a government will have a wide range helping other species by churuing up the bottom women by themselves or other vulnerable people. control most of the voting power) were appointedi of powers, Nisga'a laws will affect only Nisga'a and creating feed. In reality, this issue would seem to be one of a to the regional district by their respective municipal: citizens, and in most cases will be in effect only on I went away from this issue dejected and realizing concern over competition rather than the obstruc- councils. Nisga'a lands (the only exceptions being adoption, that these so called conservationists',' and couserva- tion of pedestrian traffic Now it is up to the people of Thomhill and area tot marriage and social services). Those few powers tion officers had their own agenda and it certainly Don Balkwill decide if this has gone too far. I believe that public that go beyond a local government model have a was not to get involved and help stop true destruc- Terrace B.C. meetings are uecessary to air out all the rules and. clear connection to protection and enhancement of tion of habitat bylaws that affect our freedom and rights since no' Nisga'a social and cultural values (e.g. Nisga'a lan- I realized then and there that fisheries officers politician wants to be responsible for the regional: guage, culture, solenmization of marriage, adop- such as Mr. Hipp would sooner IJin a fine or sum- district We must assume that the local MLA and tion). Most powers are those currently exercised by mons on a family man for having one extra halibut Recycling lip service the premier are responsible. local governments in British Columbia or other pro- than he would to take the time to help stop trawlers If you believe in the environment and you see ~ Dear Sir: vinces, by health or school boards, or by Indian from throwing overboard hundreds of tons of dead anything that should not be in our landfill report it', Recycle, repair, reuse makes good sense. bands under the Indian Act. halibut as well as destroying the ocean floor. to the B.C. Environment ministry right away. But recycle ill govenunent is like the word There will be no exclusive Nisga'a government Indeed John, which one of us truly cares about Lionel Sears'. honourable just a word to use for political gain. powers; both British Columbia and Canada .will conservation. Thanks for pointing out that fisheries Terrace B.C.' At the age of 12 I started recycling for the great retain all of their legislative authority. As well, all officers and conservation officers take an active WWII effort and we were praised for our good Nisga'a government powers are either subject to role in habitat, stock assessment and fisheries man- work. standards or conditions, or are subordinate to agement. You say these officers have done so since May 22, 1868. Since it is now 1997 we can see that When the Thomhill dump was taken over by the Alcan deal defended provincial and federal laws. regional district I was hired to look after the dump- in 129 years under the close scrutiny of these il- Dear Sin In respect to administration of justice powers (in- ing and to advise people of the new dump plan. lustrious forces, the east coast cod fishery has been l am writing to respond to concerns that have, cluding police and courts), the Criminal Code will All plans should appeal to one's common sense. apply and Nisga'a laws will not have any effect un- annihilated and the west coast sahuon fishery is not been expressed in the north regarding the recently There were malty arguments over doing things in til they have been approved by the provincial too far behind. negotiated B.C./Alean Settlement Agreement. I do not know which survey you got your 99 per- an orderly manner. Once people could see the ad- government. Specifically, I want to set the record straight with, cent figure from but it is a different 99 percent than vantage of a well organized procedure, they were Nisga'a government will be subject to the Cana- regards to fish and environmental protection, and the people I have talked with over the years. As far very co-operative and good relations between those the agreement's electricity pricing structure and in-' dian Charter of Rights and Freedoms and will be people and myself remain today. as my attitude and having no respect for the laws of centives for northern job creation. elected and democratic. In addition, Nisga'a I was told that the recycling was all mine and I govenunent will provide non-Nisga'a residents of Canada, you're damned right ~ I dou't respect tin- I'd like to start with the troubling allegations of. told the R.D. rep, Les Watmough, that was non- Nisga'a lands with full consultation and rights of just and discriminatory laws. I will go on fighting some groups that Alcan is now licensed to divert 90 them because unlike you I would sooner die on my sense. redress respecting decisions which may adversely percent of Nechako River water for power genera- feet than live on my knees. Then I asked how much money was available for affect them, arid with guaranteed representation on tion. Such open-ended claims are absolutely in- Allan Grler recycling. The answer was none. I said I thought subordinate elected bodies (e.g. school board, correct and demonstrate either ignorance or inten- Terrace B.C. that would be the answer and predicted that the tional misrepresentation of the agreement health board). R.D. would waste a milliou dollars on studies and I encourage your readers to call our toll-free line The fact is that, prior to this agreement, Alean's then turn it over to some foreign coqmration to (1-800-880-1022) or visit our web site Vendors not problem water license gave them 269 cubic meters per sec- Dear Sir:. make big mouey just as soon as they put all the new ond. (www.aaf.gov.bc.ca/aaf/homepage.html) to stay in- - i ,~,b~t ,'j; . • ;.~,~1' ~l~'ilit6~place to elitninate all local recycling. '~ .",,.~ formed about the progress of the Nisga'a agreement .City officials are reported to be conc e~led a~out Their new license, as a res{flt of this new agree- and treaty negotiations in B.C. HI- ..- ment cleady defines that downstream fl0W teq~lle; Peter Smith, media relations manager taunts for fish protection is the first priority at all Ministry of Aboriginal Affairs times and must be met before any water is diverted" for power generation. Cleady, with these safeguards, water diverted for power generation will never come dose to reaching 90 percent of the Apology not needed Nechako River. Dear Sir:. There has also been some concern expressed Not wishing to prolong the debate on whether about the lack of opportunity to raise environmental. tolerance of gay and lesbian persons will bring the issues during the negotiations. world to an end with those who have fixed views The agreement provides up to $100 million (a on the subject, let me respond to Mike Roseneau commitment of $50 million from Alean on a match-, and Gayle Jean one last time and briefly. ing dollar basis) to support environmental enhance- Mike Roseneau may want to read his letter to the ment and fisheries protection in the Nechako" editor from the July 9th issue before he asks for an watershed. apology. No apology is required. In addition, up to $100,000 a year will be pro-: Remember Ms. Jean I said that judgment should vided to support consultation with local, be left to a higher authority. As I recall from my stakeholders on how to use this fund. Now is the religious upbringing Jesus was without sin and time to make sure downstream issues are well therefore entitled to judge others. What other hu- represented. man being qualifies? Regarding the federal government, their participa- Helmut Giesbrecht tion and commitment is key to successful resolution MLA for Skeena of outstanding Nechako fLsheries protection issues. Earlier this month I wrote to federal fisheries Bill's no molester minister, Honourable David Anderson to urge Ot- tawa to join with/glean, the Province and residents Dear Sir:. of the Nechako Valley to develop a water manage- I have known Bill Homburg, both as foe and ment plan that fully protects fish. friend, for over 20 years and I know him to be an With respect to claims about "free" electricity, I honorable and honest man who takes his Christian want to state categorically that Alcan will pay for values seriously, unlike so many religious electricity at comparable rates to aluminum nominalists today. manufacturers in other jurisdictions. Bill first came to my attention in the mid-70's The price of electricity under this agreement is when I worked as a news reporter and he wrote let- approximately the same as the price B.C. currently ters to my editor attacking my "leftist" reporting receives from exporting dectricity to the United style. At that time I thought Bill's criticisms of me States. This agreement allows us to use power to were unfair; as I did in the mid-80's when he threw created jobs here in B.C. me out of his house on diverse occasion.,t for being We are confident the provision of replacement 'too Iiberal'. power to Alcan will be used to supply a new $1.2 Despite our difference and ill temper due to my billion aluminum smelter in Kitimat, which would poor health, Bill has always shown me generosity create more than 2,000 permanent direct and in- and kindness, particularly since the end of the cold direct jobs. war. While there is no "iron clad" guarantee, as some Bill is a frail old man. I have watched him these groups have lamented, the agreement is structured past 10 years become more stooped as he gets to encourage start-up of the new smelter within six older. Chronic back pain put a slight scowl on years. , Bill's face but I always knew there was the twinkle In the short term, the agreement commits Alcan to of good humor behind his grumpy mannerisms -- bring its existing Kitimat smelter to full capacity by just as he knew I was not the snarling beast I often January 1, 1998. appeared to be. VENDORS AT the Skeena Valley farmer's market have attracted a lot of Interest lately from In addition, a $15 million Northern Development I remember about 10 years ago I was over visiting food inspectors. The market is growing quickly, and is one of the largest in the north. Food Fund will be established to promote new jobs and the Homburgs and their grandson, Daniel was there. inspectors say they're just trying to protect the public, and have given a thumbs up to all the sustainable economic activity in the northwest. Daniel came over and sat between Bill and I on the products they've tested. However, ~ey have asked vendors for a higher level of food safety, I am proud of the BC/Alcan Settlement Agree- couch attd then he attd I began to arm wrestle. After such as making sure fresh eggs are kept cold. ment. about five minutes Daniel went off to find some- It is an inclusive and comprehensive package that thing else to do; but he came back a few minutes protects fish and the environment, creates jobs, later and thanked me for playing with him. settles outstanding litigation and confirms that the Bill thanked me too, saying that he didn't play Leave our market alone Kemano Completion Project is dead forever. with the grandchildren anymore because he was possible to get a l)ermiL Give me a break! It is a "win-win" solution for everyone. getting old and people can misinterpret such play as Dear Sin As far as I'm concerned the health inspectors Paul Ramsey inappropriate behavior. He had been reading some I must respond to the recent article in the papers have taken the rights away from the public to sell Minister responsible of the literature about church leaders accused of regarding the sale of low acid calmed foods at the Farmers Market. or purchase a food item that has been canned for Alcan negotiations child abuse. I've always been under the impression that properly and is obviously safe for co,sumption. I know that Bill is much beloved of his grand- when you buy something at a farmers market, you Until these new regulations, people have been children. He will stand up for them against any evil Letters welcome buy at your own risk. buying these eauned food items for years at their that befalls them. I mean isn't "homemade" the whole idea of a own risk and everycue has survivedl The Terrace Standardwelcomes letters Bill does not abuse children and the children farmers market to begin with? It's a damn shame and the Farmers Market will to the editor. Our mailing address Is 3210 within his care are only blessed from their associa- Now you have to rent commercial kitchens and never be the same. Clinton St., Terrace, B.C., V8G 5R2. You tion with their "grandpa" send samples away to be analyzed. M. Williams can also fax us at 250-638.8432. And you Brian Gregg Oh yeah, don't let me forget, it's almost tin- Terrace B.C. can send an e-mall letter to us at Terrace B,C. [email protected] A6 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, September 3, 1997 S:[NESS REVIEW

The cause of epilepsy Bed and breakfasts multiply i in 75% of children is Nearly a dozen homes unknown. open to guests in area i I~ A THREE NEW bed and breakfasts opened up in ~;IL1ESHyC$OoLcUIEMTEyI 1-888-223-3366 ForMorehlforTnatlon Terrace this summer, following a Uend across the province. Bed and breakfast establishments are growing in popularity, says Julia Moore of the Chambe~ of Commerce. "They provide a personal touch," she says. "They usually cater to a particular type of client, and guests can mix with local people. "Fewer people want to be stuck in a big building with cubicles," says Moore. There are now eight bed and breakfasts in Terrace, and another three in the Nass. Some are family-oriented and take pets, while others are more geared to the business traveler. Bed and breakfasts are often cheaper than hotels, another plus for families. Sho, Margaret Friry had a business clientele in mind when she opened the Skeena River House in June. Unassuming from the front, the modern open house overlooks a large beautifully landscaped Fri~ yard, backing onto the Skeena river. It's located on Kerr Street, off Haugland Ave. Satu~ Friry and her husband built a home out at the Wear your (. lake, but couldn't bear to sell their Kerr St. house. So in mid-June the house took on a new you could win life as a bed and breakfast. With its bleached oak floors, large whirlpool MARGARET FRIRY furnished her new bed and breakfast, The Skeena River House, tub, fully equipped modern kitchen and fax ma- with cable tv, a stereo, whirlpool tub and a fax machine. She's trying to attract business GEATgRIZES! chine, she thought business travelers would feel b'avelers by providing them everything they need to be comfortable. at home. "Many people who travel lots are real tired of Friry says she'll be around, doing yardwork So far business has been strong, she says. As hotel rooms," she said. and tidying up in the afternoon, but she won't of Aug. 27, 21 nights had been booked that If both bedrooms are rented by people travell- "be in anyone's face." month. ing together, then they have the run of the In order to promote her bed and breakfast The Skcena River House isn't cheap, she ack- house. Friry hosted a lunch at the house for representa- nowledges. But she has plans to make improve- Instead of coming into the house and fixing tives from BC Hydro, the court registry and ments on the property, and needs the money to breakfast, Friry leaves breakfast food in the school board. . make them happen. fridge. "To recommend something you have to see Friry wants to extend the back deck, put in a "That way they can sit around in their towel what it is," she reasons. Japanese bridge and build a pond. And she and eat breakfast, and not have to worry about She's also put brochures out with the Cham- wants to create an exercise room in the house. talking to strangers." ber of Commerce.

Out & About Bear's gold set to glitter CONSTRUCTION of a FACTO RYAUTH O RIZED heap leach operation at the Golden Bear gold mine is nearing completion, with leaching set to begin. Located west of Dense Lake, the mine operated by Wheaton River Minerals Ltd. and North American

Metals Corp. is expected to _ = .- ~ - _ --- produce its first gold in ear- ly September. GET THE The precious metal will be exUacted from thousands of ONLY AT THE tonnes of ore placed on cyanide heap leach pads. After it frees up the gold, cyanide will be separated off and disposed of accord- ing to approved plans. It's $366 the first mine in B.C. to use the process exclusively for gold production. Loading of crushed ore onto heap leach pads has ab ready begun. A second pad is under construction for next season. Operating seasonally, the Golden Bear mine is ex- i pected to produce 25,000 ounces of gold this year and an average of 45,000 ounces during the next four years. The average production cost F-250 HEAVY DUTY SUPERCAB is $232 US per ounce. '97 EXPLORER XLS #1 SELLING SPORTS UTILITY IN NORTH AMERICA Alcan deal FEATURES INCLUDE: GREAT ON THE FULL LINE OF F-SERIES: ||[lll].llll'|llll:l II1:1 EI~B'J.,YI~I=I~5 i~ hi ~ I d : I I -- 'Ili'.'l~ I "Jll'i~l ~ ;i CAST ALUMINUM WHEELS F-150, F-250 - 4X2'S AND 4X4'S 'prudent' I'J~l'l~l t~i - -'1 IIIIIl'ld I {]iJ~i P235/75R ALL TERRAIN TIRES DEALS REGULAR, SUPER CAB OR CREW CAB' AN INDEPENDENT $322 $4500 POWER WINDOWS/LOCKS financial analysis of the ELECTRIC MIRRORS FORD F- 150 recent agreement between $366 $3500 AUTOMATIC TRANSM SSION ~1 sELLING 4.0L SEFI ve ENGINE TRUCK MOTOR TREND'S the B.C. government and IN NORTH $410 =2500 PREMIUM AM/FM STEREO CASSETTE TRUCK OF THE Alcan Aluminum Ltd. con- LUGGAGE RACK, PRIVACY GLASS AMERICA duded that the deal is good *520 0 SPEED CONTROIJTILT WHEEL F-SERIES YEAR FOR 1997 for British Columbia tax- payers. RBC Dominion Securities LIMITED SUPPL% LIMITED TIME OFFER. mentioned three major fac- ton that made the agree- ment a "reasonable and pru- dent course of action for the O province." . c is , o R o A. o ME R c u RY c o u - T R Legal action by Alcan is terminated, removing an un- * of t997 Ford Ex Iorer XLS with PEP 686A ToN paid based on 24 monlhly payments of $366 plus $3 500 downpaymsnt plus tax =, $12,284 plus lax. Optional buyout at termination is $23292.53 plus tax. Security deposit $366/month based on 24 month teaSelredat ease I ionP License tax and insu ance extra Fretgh ncluded, A mdea'ge restnction' of 36.O00 km' over 24 months applies, Vehicle must. be returned in good working condition with..no visible damage subject to nor-. certainty in the province's ($425)aedfirstmonlhpaymenttequ , , .r~po°.l' .- '..,^.,~.,.,.., .... =.~V,~t.,^~a~to,/;mi~,arlt;mnnff~,r Oeatersma'qease or sell for lsss. Retail leases only, tAvailablsonapprovedcredlt, Somscondit=onsapply, Seedeaterfordetads, financial circumstances; the mal wear and tear, Limited supply may very oy oeeler, ~er val~ on m.=,=.~. ,.,,o,,,u.~, ~.,T. -=~,-, ...... settlement results in a net gain to taxpayers of $20 million to $100 million; and ~TERRACE the new aluminum smelter • 4631KeithAvenue ~ ~5.u~. at Kilimat will generate sig- ,.~.~3.~1~ nificant t~eonomic benefits g_(..0OTEM ,FORD (~)~,.49. in the provincial economy. The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, September 3, 1997 - h.7 Kermodei study flawed, First ImpressionsAre Important environmentalists claim Bears don't need formation on bear numbers is hard to Old growth trees are the bears' best come by. den sites, claims McCrory, adding that big protected area, The province's black bear popula- there has been incidents of loggers in tion is estimated lat 140,000, but Terrace cutting down trees with new firm's report says biologists !~ave no precise count of the born bears still inside. day of school you want '?L..I By SALWA FARAH animals. Dr. Kermit Ritland a botanist with KERMODEI BEARS may not need Estimates of numbers of Kermodeis, the University of British Columbia to be sure to look your protection fi'om logging to maintain one of 16 subspecies of the black forest sciences depart;ment says the is' best with a great new i!i their numbers, according to a new bear, are even harder to establish. sue of logging and bears is a complex look from Images. ~ il/ report. The white bears roam an area that one. But environmentalists say the s~'etches from the Princess Royal Is- "It ultimately depends on whether We specialize in ...... review -- paid for by Western Forest lands on the northern; coast of B.C. forage is lost or gained," said Ritland. Products -- is suspect because the and as far east as Hazelton, but the "The bear population may go up in precision cuts, styles, /-~..:.! company plans to log the mid-coast highest numbers are found on Princess the short term but then go down when colouring and perming ~::,::, area home to the largest concentration Royal and Gribbell Islands and around the canopy closes." of the rare white bears. Terrace. He added that it is difficult to get a "Having the logging company do "There seems to be no rhyme or Kermodei census from the'air because the study is like having the fox guard- reason as to the distribution of the of the dense tree canopy. Back To School ing the hen house," said Wayne Kermodei," said Blood. Rifland will be receiving a $70,000 McCrory, bear biologist and coor- Another complication is the wide grant from Forest Renewal B.C. with Feature dinator of the Spirit Bear Park variation in the colour of Kermodei additional money from Pacific Forest proposal for the Valhalla Wilderness Bears. Only a small number have the Products to do a more extensive study. Litre of Selected Society. characteristicwhite colour. The work will involve collecting fur Shampoo & Conditioner "The study down plays the impact Of the about 150 bbears on Princess samples from the bush and comparing of logging on bears and on salmon," Royal Island, fewer than 20 of them the DNA of the Kermodei on Princess McCrory added. are estimated to be white Kermodei Royal Island to neighbouring black 5 The report, conducted for Western bears, the review says. bears on the mainland. Forest Products by environmental Blood also explained that there is no Princess Royal Island is within the consultants Donald A. Blood and As- doubt that the advanced second stage tree farm licence held by Western sociates, suggests that the Kermodei of growth after an area is logged is not Forest Products. It's also within an bear population is not dependent on supportive to wildlife, including bear area of the coast that Greenpeace is Make ThoseBack To School the establishment of an expansive attd deer. calling the "Great Bear Rainforeat" park network. The report also found that the black in an effort to get most of B.C.'s mid- Appointments/Vow/ "Logging in its early stages is pro- bear is adaptable in its choice of den and north coast preserved. ductive in tenms of bear food if it's sites, claiming stumps, and butts of The Valhalla Wilderness Society 4653 Lazelle Alve. Terrace carried off properly," said Blood, ad- non-yarded logs as home for the and the Western Canada Wilderness ding that large areas are not necessary winter. Committee are also eampaigning for to ensure the survival of the bear. As a biologist, McCrory disputes the the protection of more coastal rain- Ph: 635 J99 7 The report notes that precise in- findings and calls them speculative. forest.

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...... :.... ELECTROHiI:UTURES 4710 Kelth Avenue, Terrace. 635.7767

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B Informed:Free phone and $25.95 a month cellularplan based on a 36-month transferablecontract. New customers only,OAC. Home Free callsunIirnited in length- maximum 30 callsper monlh - localcalls only. Home Free callsmuff be to primarycustomer's BC TEL residentialnumber and apply only to callmade on the BC TEL Mobililynetwork. Two.in.One Ran: New 36-monlh contractsrequired on both primary phone and secondary $9.95 phone. Secondary phone shares primary phone plan and appears on pal,an/phone bill.Rate of 55¢ per mlnute duringnon-free daytime periods.AnnuaJ radiosystem access lee of $48, long distancecharges and taxesextra. Eady cancellationfees applyon all36-month contracts.Umited time offer. A8 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, September 3, 1997 Photo radar alerts vague RCMP SAY they are keep- big their promise to inform the public about photo radar sites through a toll-free tele- phone line. But the information is vague as to when and where Western Canada'sFavorite Pizza Maker invites you to get a Slice of the the vans will be photograph- big passing motorists in the Action! Learn the Art of Great Pizza from the best, Panagopoulos Pizza. northwest. Panagopoulos offers comprehensivetraining, store opening assistance While the recorded mes- sage tells callers that photo and marketing support to grow your businessprofitably. radar will be in the area be- tween set dates, it doesn't Toschedul e anappointment or for moreinformation, call Stojan Ninkovic at: give the exact location or time. Ext314 That's because it's next to 857-1568 impossible to predict when they will be there, says Sgt, Rick Plantinga of the In- tegrated Traffic Camera Unit in Prince George. "Basically we've been going there (Terrace) every second week," he said. There are only two photo radar vans patrolling the area from Prince Rupert to Prince George. mE mJlllCd/NI Unexpected road construc- tion or van maintenance could alter the schedules, 4647 LakelseAvenue says Plantinga. Weather conditions and Terrace, B.C. V8G 1R3 the angle of the sun can also 1-250-635-7281 force officers to change 1-250-635-3410 locations, To insure that photo radar was not just an attempt at generating extra cash, the provincial govermnent promised to tell the public when and where photo radar We will nowbe is deployed. "We have to say where photo radar will be," said offering C.O.D, and i Piatinga. "It's a public rela- tions thing." But he doesn't want to be THIS SIGN may be the only warning you'll get that photo radar is out and about. purchase order " accused of giving out misin- Const. J.R. Walker stands beneath the new sign erected on highway 37 just south formation, explaining that of the four way stop sign. You can expect to see a van in Terrace this coming by the time the media gets weekend. services to all our the schedules things could change. that people should assume outside of city limits and the other two spots. "Eventually scheduling that photo radar could be you can expect to see photo Consultation with the lo- valued cu. can get to be a nightmare," any where at any time, radar in three locations cal RCMP detachment he said. "People should be under around Terrace. determines where the vans Const. Douglas Leshures, the impression that photo The most common one is will be positioned. Loca- See store for details also from Prince George, radar could be there at any on highway 37 south by tions high numbers of acci- says that anyone can access given time," he said. Williams Creek. Highway dents are the main targets. the information from the So far, photo radar vans 16 east by the city limits The toll-free number is: 1- toll-free number but adds only operate on highways sign and Hwy 16 west are 800-772-8120. REMOVE UNWANTED ...,, . UNSIGHTLY DANGEROUS STUMPS A SAFETY BB STUMP GRINDING SERVICE~~.~~... ~! FOR ELEVATING WORK PLATFORMS will be working in the Terrace Interimrestridions issued by the Workers'Compensation Board of BritishColumbia require area on Sept. 5 'h through 7 th. E ("'2..(~" thatunless owners and operators of elevatingwork platforms have documentation proving For a free estimate to remove the 964 el that their equipmentmeets the requirementof IndustrialHealth and Safetyregulation annoying stumps in your yard, call 1"250" 32,36,the following restrictions apply: ~ ~ ~q]

• the baseof the unitma on be re ositioned ~ with.'.he platf°rm in the~ullyl~°were:°r sJ °wed ~ I::I::;pUo:17:1 'shuerf:::ri°st ;ir ~:Sl:::i Irc;eed ~:~ of depressions or obstructions,and ~ ,,~\ 0PEN that wheels/outriggersare contactingI~ ~ the ground; . ~ • unitsequipped with outriggers have them fully ~ ~~. SIX DAYS extended and usedaccording to the manu- ~ (~[~~ facturer'sinstrudions; • the equipmentmust be tested to ensureall safety ~",~ A WEEK devicesare fullyfunctional; \\" (46 conven,ent hours) • level indicatorsrequired by IndustrialHealth il I i an~Safetyregulation32.36(16) mustbein (~(~ At Northern Savings, we want you ,, FREE SAFETY to bank on YOUR h out placeand operating. most convenient for yo~ DEPOSIT BOX While we can't Ope. a new acco.nt rearrange your busy ,fore September 10, Thetypes of equipmentaffected by the restrictionsinclude self-propelled boom-supported schedule to gtve and receive a FREE you more time, elevatingwork platforms, scissor-lifts, Z-booms and similardevices. eposit Box Rental Jot" we can do the next best thing: be open who.. of 1997,* The alert does not applyto equipmentwhere the basecannot be repositionedby,he you're able to get here. ~C'tI,,,IOI he co,,Ibi,led with other ,l'OlllOli,,,lal Offel'S. operatorin the workplatform, such as vehicle-mountedaerial devices, firefighting aerial That's why we're open six MONDAY-THURSDAY: 9:30- 5:30 ladders,manually propelled work platforms and forkliftmounted work platforms. convenient days a week. Drop FRIDAY: 9:30- 6:00 in to see us at the time that SATURDAY: 9:30.3:00 Furtherinformation on the restrictionsand compliancerequiremenls tan'be obtained by suits you best, z~f~lk j~' callingWCB Prevention Information at 276.3100or tollfree in B.C.at 1-888-621-7233.

x~e~•. WORKERS' NORTHERN COMPENSATION SA VINGS BOARD (:oLu,,.~OF BNTISH Terrace Community Branch • 4702 Lazelle Avenue • 638-7822 The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, September 3, 1997 - A9,. TERRACE ~OTEM FORD INTERIORS 635 6935 ~ 4631Keith Ave. Terrace 4610 Lazelle 635-2341 Ph. 635-4984 Ph. 635-6600 #2- 5008 Pohle Toll Free: 1-800-463-1128 4760 LAKELSE e

CoastMountains Dediluke Land m H m ~mm : ~: .m..~ :, TERRACE mama I,~llil : :,l:i School District82 Surveying Inc. The Board of SchoolTrustees ESSO 3211 KENNEYSTREET, TERRACE, B.C. 4630 Lakelse 4801 KeithAve. VSG 3E9 PHONE (250) 635-4931 Ph. 638-1168 Ph. 638-1449 Fax 638-9019

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BOARD CourtesyTravel SHOP 4718A LazeileAve. Ph. 638-8522 4721 LakelseAve. Ph. 635-9404

Twilight Spas & Pump School's back in session and in the excitement of the new school year, many school-age children, I Petland, especially the young ones, may forget to look both ® 4704 Keith Ave. 4706 Keith Ave. "~ 638-0947 ways when crossing the street or exiting the school Ph. 635-1600 Fax 638-0948 blls.

That leaves it up to you as a driver, to be extra careful around school yards, neighborhood play THE HEAD Overwa,tea areas, and departing school buses. SHED 4611 LakelseAve. 4731 takelseAve. Ph. 635-5950 So remember... When you see yellow, be sure to Ph. 638-8880 ~)i:~?~ii ~i:¸'~':¸~¸i~i~¸!~ii!ii!i:~i~ili~i!¸ see red - as in red alert. Let's all slow down and give our children the chance they deserve. 3race e ~rista 3202 Munroe Street ~'~.Fr~ I~ ~ ,",~~ ..o,.0...,o~..,,~,,.Laa~M~ ._~t__ 4603 LakelseAve, Ph. 635-2976 ~,-'~ "~u~,n "" Ph. 635-6939 ~,,:s~rl o~ die ~ sy,~IM ~ ~ 9:0o. &oo M=..S~. A ~'" • . Frl un519:00

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i.:~:i ; g ======:::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::': '::' i:,:G,w ~® TERRACE @ Terrace&@ Columbia CO-OP District Autohaus Ltd. CreditUnion With all the excitement of the 1 st day We belongLo___you__." of school, the kids may not see you. 4617 Greig Ave. Ph. 635-6347 4650 LazelleAvenue, Terrace, B.C. It's your responsibility. 4740 LakelseAve. 635-7282 638-8830

4109 SubstationAve. 635-5717 AIO- The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, September 3, 1997

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M ..?- N~ • " :: : /-.4 The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, September 3, 1997 - All FROM FRONT New lawyer brings energy, causes I James W. Radelet ;',; RADELET & COMPANY Barristers& Solicitom I,! 3 -si NEW CROWNcounsel Rita Crown lawyers work with mainland had good repre- Scott brings a diverse back- sentation. : ,i Tax Law • Trusts• Corporate & Commercial ~, whatever crosses their 1330 - 1075 West Georgia Street, Vancouver,B.C. V6E 30'9 Ill ground to her new job pros- desks. She invites women who i Phone:,604-689-0878 Fax: 604.~9-t386 idea eeuting criminals here. But she says her own in- have arty health concerns to = i. , , • , , ,,,, • She's worked as a nurse, contact her at the crown adopted for adult of. terests are domestic abuse, teacher, social worker, and offences against women counsel offices, or leave a fenders, Scott says that's probation officer, then and children. message for her at the Ter- ED,ITERAN up to the community. M E celebrated her 50th birthday race Women's Resource A case of arson, for ex- Domestic violence is by going back to school to Centre. ample, was handled using endemic across North DANTE'S become a lawyer. America she says, and she this method in Australia. She's also worked as a Scott is talking to police hasn't noticed any dif- R ESTAURANTE program director for the al- ference in Terrace. here about setting up a cohol and drug centre in group, and says they're in- In addition to her new job, Golden, is a founder of the Scott has also been named School District No. 82 terested. However, noth- Desserts on us Quesnel food bank and the to the health minister's ad- (Coast Mountains) ing has been decided yet Victoria rape relief centre. Now when you join us for lunch and their support is criti- visory council on women's All playing fields at And in between causes, health. cal, she says. she likes to squeeze in a bit the Terrace/Thornhill any day of the week, simply order In addition to the police, Council members offcr of kayaking. advice on issues like breast area schools will be any entre and dessert's on us. volunteers are also needed "If you live long enough, to help set up these cancer and screening mam- fertilized monthly. A simply delicious idea. you get to do almost any- mography. They also help groups. thing," she says, laughing. This program will "But it's not a compli- develop health care policies. run from May Before coming to Terrace Rita Scott Scott wanted to sit on the cated, bureaucratic pro- Scott worked as Crown 4"606 Lazelle Ave. Ph: 635-7229 focusing on any type of council to ensure women through Oct. 1997. cess," she says. "It's very counsel in Fort St. John. cases in particular, since from outside the lower low-tcch, low-cost and She says she won't be close to home." NORTHERN HEALTHCARE I Prosecutor heads for P.G. WHETHER HE was tossing In Terrace's courtrooms, Gustafson compares his ! job to a game of poker, knives and tomahawks or Gustafson represented the throwing questions at public, prosecuting those ac- pointing out that the defense saspected drug dealers, Carl cused of criminal activities has advantages which can Ask us about .... Scooter~ .... Gnstafson hit his mark. in our community. During prove very frustrating for the past three years, Gustaf- the prosecution. The 45-year-old lawyer "Crown Counsel has to has been serving as Crown son has put away his fair share of bad guys. show all their cards, but the Counsel in Terrace for the defame doesn't," he says. 1~ast three years. But last The job of Crown Counsel "And they can evaluate week he packed his things is similar to that of the Dis- their position based on what and headed off to Prince trict Attorney in the U.S., a George. 'job popularized by the hit the Crown has." An active member of both The move will make it television show Law and Rotary Clubs and the Rod easier for Gustafson to visit Order. and Gun Club, Gustafson family in Edmonton and "It's a reasonable estima- was also known for his Vancouver, but he says he'll tion (of the job)," Gustaf- i:!iiiiiiii:ride. prowess with tossing knives. miss Terrace. son says. "But what takes "I guess people won't be "I've made a lot of good 40 minutes on the show seeing me practicing with a indoors friends in the northwest," takes weeks, months or Carl Gustafson • block of wood in my back- he says. "I'11 be back to maybe years to accomplish yard anymore," he says. The move to the Prince visit for sure." in reality." George law courts means =deal that Gustafson will work in hat city's fancy new court- |OUSC. "Rumour has it that even CARE he accused get cleaned up or their day in court there," te jokes.

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Courses via Worldwide Web ~:.~ F~OL43o - Canadian Literature (starting in October) "Ji,i: :)::':k.. UNBC courses begin in the week of September 8 th. They are ....).;~i scheduled on evenings and weekends for your convenience. • Automatic • PowerLocks LeaseFor "~':' 'V'6 • P0werMirr0rs "~:;;:~' : Air Condit!on]ng Tilt Steering& Cruise $399/9 To apply to UNBC or to register for these courses, please contact Powerwinoows : cassette ermo ";i~ ' one of the Northwest Regional Offices: Prices basedon 24 month leasewllh $2,000 down, plus 1st payment, ..,el<+, securityand applicabletaxes. .,,~'~'~ • 624-2862 - inPrince Rupert RangerTPP $10,696 TaurusTPP $ 9,896 ...... ~; EscortTPP $8.696 ,,~ystlqueTPP $t0,376 .~ • 638-5448, or 635-3888 - in Terrace WlndstarTPP St 1,576 SaurusTPP $1 t ,576 '*"~ The new Regional Chair is Dr. Marian Scholtmeijer, based in Terrace. )~ DLR# 5548 ~.;!

Instructors are friendly, and classes are small. We want to *'u serve your learning interests. All inquiries are welcome. O':I'EM FORD 1Keith Avenue (250) 635-4984 • 1.800.4M-1128 ] A12 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, September 3, 1997 Child. injury rate has declined h eore ' a helmet ~ it's hard to dren and youth at 164 a next leading year prevent THE RATE of child injuries dents. Many communities significantly from the pre- detennine what the causes year. deaths for children and childhood injuries. vious year when $16,000 in the northwest has acted on that information, are." Brisch says that in the youth are drowning, poison- E.T. Kcnny Primary starting programs like was handed out for eight dropped over the last five According to provincial northwest about 1,000 ing and fire. school upgraded its bicycle safety. projects. years from 2.2 times the statistics, 1,325people of all people have been involved Males are almost three playground equipment to There's been a big in- Ester Brisch, injury pre- provincial average to 1.6 ages died each year on aver- in drinking or driving aeci- times as likely as females to raeet safety standards and crease over the last three vention coordinator, thinks times the average. age from 1991 to 1995, due dents over the last five die from accidents, developed a Playground In addition, hospital ad- years in injury prevention the drop in the injury rate is to accidents. Of those years. Young children are at a Safety Awareness missions due to uninten- activities, said a report at least partially due to these deaths, 775 are people be- "That's quite high," she greater risk for falls and campaign. tional injuries have dropped tween the ages of 0-24. says. Per capita, there are poisoning, while youth are Mills Memorial Hospital by 37 per cent. In the northwest about 1,000 people Accidents are the leading more drinking and driving The decrease in injuries cause of death in this young accidents in the Nass and more likely to have trans- plans Io code emergency comes as the Child/Youth have been involved in drinking or driving age group. Hazeltons, than elsewhere in portation injuries, da'.a to provide better Injury Prevention Project accidents over the last five years. Transportation injuries led the northwest, shesays. In Terrace, a number of statistics for pla~ming huury nears completion. It's run as a cause of death for chil- Across the province, the projects were started this prevention programs. by NW Community Health Services, formerly the recently released by Corn-" community projects. Skeena health unit. munity Health Services She says it's hard to pin The project started in De- Society. down why there's a higher cember, 1992 with informa- This year northwest corn- injury rate ill the northwest. tion gathering to find out munities were given "It could be insufficient why children in the north- $52,000 to run 20 pre- supervision of children... west suffered more aeci- vention projects. That's up kids skateboarding without

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INSIDE COMMUNITY EVENTS B2 :0 M M U N I T Y J i Pounding out a drum beat of steaming and bending the has the consistency of a wet By SALWA FARAH wood. noodle, explained Dawn THE DEER hide stretched The frame has to be Martin, enthusiastic around the circular cedar smoothed out at the joint, participant and principal of ~!!!! 'i::~ :~!: ::~:.!ii!:il ~!~:: :ill:: frame resonates with the but must remain rough Uplands elementary. heartbeat of Mother earth. enough to grip the hide. On the second day of the The Uaditional native workshop participants drum symbolizes the circle The size of the frame as decorated their drums by of life -- continual and in- well as the tension that the sketching or tracing their terconnected. skin is stretched determines own choice of designs. Caroline Daniels ex- the tone of the drum. Many chose traditional plained this basic philoso- "You have to do the ten- coastal native designs; some phy behind the drum to a sion according to the ~/HA-r,?. ~ i . painted their own personal group of people during a weather -- for wet weather clan designs and some chose CHARLYNN TOEWS two-day drum making ses- you have to make it a little to combine traditions to sion. tighter to allow for stretch- reflect their personal beliefs. About a dozen people ing," said Daniels. While acrylic paint was made their own personal The type of skin used also used, traditionally colours Bizarre crafts drums at the workshop held detenilines the tone of the would have been derived OME TIME ago, in Nova Scotia, on August 27-28 at the First drum. They use deer hide from nature. my husband and I were invited to Nations Resource Centre at from Alberta. this other pilot's place for dinner. Clarence IClichiel "Skins of •different "Greens and browns are His wife and I were tryhlg to find Elementary. attimals vary in thickness -- from lichens, reds from ber- • someS point of connection while the men talked The first step in the pro- personal drums use deer ries and black from suet," about turbo props or line indocs or codfish cuss is to make a circular hide and pew-wow drums explained Danieis. stocks or whatever. cedar frame on which to use moose hide which is The drum sticks were She asked me, "Do you crochet?" when I ad- stretch the hide. thicker." made from cherry wood and raked something she had made. David Rattrae, principal PAUL CORCORAM adds the finishing touches on a The skin is then held to- were tipped with hide, tied "No, no, I don't," I said regretfully. administrator of the Slikine deer hide drum. He was one of the participants in a gether with sinew that on with sinew. "How about knitting?" school district, made the drum making workshop lead by Caroline Daniels. crisscrosses the back of the Some of the drums will be "No, I, no, I never really, no," I apologized frames. He was also the one drum like bicycle wheel used in the school's music again. who taught Daniels and Bar- "Next on our agenda is to 'that the woodworking shop spokes. department for both tradi- Embroidery? No, well, once sort of. Sew? No, bara Toye-Walsh the drum make the frames our- will probably be making the The hardened and dried tional and contemporary les- not really. Tole? Papier macho? No, no. making technique. selves." Danieis explained frames that require a process sinew .is first soaked until it sons. I think then she cast about, wondering what on earth I might do. She had not yet hit upon read- ing, which we would discuss later with some satisfaction. In the meantime, while I was frantically scrambling around in my brain for something A gift beyond measure more positive and interesting to say, she asked, "Do you have any hobby?" And right at that By CRIS LEYKAUF good match for Kendra. moment I had been thinking about a creative SMOOTHING HER hands "I just had a feeling I'd be craft I had completed just that day, as a matter over a slight bulge on her a good match. I felt like it of fact. stomach, Kendra Rootham was going to happen that You see, my sister had mailed me an intrigu- shows off the kidney her way." ing letter full of romance and conflict on the husband gave her. Tests came back positive back side of a photocopy. The paper was legal "At first it was a big and Kendra's condition size. The photocopy was of my sister's head. bulge, then the kidney snug- started to improve. Her In profile, eyes squeezed shut tight an d coyz gles down and makes a little speech, memory and coor- ered with hang-nailed thumb and finger, she had bed," she says. dination --which failed be- laid her head on the photocopier at work, closed She sticks her hand nearly cause of the stroke -- all the lid as much as possible, and pressed 8 1/2 x a foot out from her stomach, started to come back. 14 and 100%. showing how big her right "Kendra was so intent on Perhaps she had an accomplice. This activity side was, after the Uansplant recovering," says David. was something the graphics department at her operation. "It's like being "It was amazing to watch work did for fun, I understand. She probably half pregnant." someone work that hard." wrote the letter at work, too. Now, three months later, But Kendra says she Naturally, I was pleased as punch in that the kidney is just a small didn't do it for herself, she foggy and foreign land to receive a love letter bulge on her petite frame. did it for David. instead of an electric bill, and was moved and Her husband David is a "David was so broken he entertained by the written part and amazed and tall man, and his kidney was couldn't help me. I said I charmed by the photocopy. So I framed it and also large. Doctors had a couldn't do this to hhn." put it up on the wall. hard time squeezing his kid- That attitude made a You take four thin strips of balsa wood, two ney in, she says, laughing. tremendous difference in ,short and two long, or one board of balsa wood It's very rare for spouses her recovery from the and cut it appropriately if you already have an to be able to donate kidneys stroke. When she started Xaeto knife. You measure the wood to match to each other. Normally therapy, Kendra found she. the photocopy of the head first, of course. doctors find a match Erom a couldn't walk forwards, Glue the wood directly onto the photocopy. close blood relative. only backwards. So she'd Use white glue it has held admirably for If it weren't for David's end up taking two steps, many years so far. kidney, Kendra says she'd then would fall down. To further dramatize the black-and-white, probably be dead by now. Her physiotherapists porea-and-ali gritty realism of the piece, you "It's such a wonderful would rush forward to help may wish to draw a black line along the middle thing my David did.'" her, she says, but she'd be of each strip of wood. Use a ruler and a felt pen. Having a living donor on the floor laughing. It Do this before you glue, or you may get a makes the liklihood of get- seemed hilarious to her to lumpy line like I did. tiug an operation much bet- have to relearn something so Finally, attach wire or string to the back of the ter. simple a two-year-old could frame with something and hang it n an existing There are people who've do it. nail. been waiting over two years Unfortunately the positive But I felt I didn't know our dinner hostess for a kidney to be donated. attitude wasn't enough. In well enough to explain this craft to her. And is it And some die before the op- January this year Kendra's really a hobby7 eration. c mdition started to Whenever anyone asks me now if I have a deteriorate. hobby, though I can reply with all sincerity "She started to go really "Well, whenever my sister sends me a "She was almost quickly," said David. photocopy of her head, I frame it." dancing down the hall At St. Paul's hospital in Here's another bizarre craft you may want to with her IV poles." Vancouver, they were told try at home. You will need: David on his wife the earliest they could have Kendra, the day after the transplant operation KENDRA AND DAVID Rootham share more than a marriage -- now they also [] a smallish house with some unfortunate inte- would be August. But David her kidney operation. share a set of kidneys. David gave her one of his kidneys when hers both failed rior views feared Kendra wouln't live after a stroke. Having a living donor made a big difference -- Kendra probably [] drop cloth made out of canvas (get it at a that long. would have died had she been on a transplant waiting list. If you'd like to be an paint store, not an art store) Kendra nearly didn't make They were elated when organ donor, make sure you let your family know your wishes. [] an illegal (pre 1990 or so) crib, specifically it to her operation, which they learned a time for the the ladder-like frame that held up the mattress took place June 2. operation opened in June. [] a pot of strong tea Just before the operation It wasn't until David was poles," says David. any pictures up without very grateful for the caring [] pencil, ruler, paint, brushes, good music, na p- David said she looked "like on a gurney in pre-op, that Just twelve hours after the Kendra's okay, and she was help they received from the ping toddler, ability to ignore dirty dishes, etc. a cadaver." Her body was he started thinking about his operation Kcndra's blood too ill to offer an opinion. medical community, partic- rejecting dialysis -- the pro- role in the operation. toxins were down to norntal Between the trips down to ularly in Terrace. Help Now you are ready to make a screen that cess by which machines are With kidney trnnsplants, levels. They had reached Vancouver for doctors ap- which went beyond what looks like a fake book case to hid your washing used for four to six hours a the operation for the donor nearly critical levels prior to pointments, and the three their jobs required. machine from the living room. day to manually clean the is usually the more major of • the operation, mo=~:hs they lived there in "You don't have to f:el First, sweep the kitchen floor. Next, lay the blood, That's the job the the two. "1 had no idea I'd have so the summer, they've barely isolated," says David. canvas down on the floor and put the frame on kidney would normally do. In order to remove a kid- much encrgy attd health," lived ht the townhouse. He goes back to work at top of it, Measure, sketch and paint the fake Kendra had more dif- hey doctors must break she says. The help of family and Alcan this week, but the books on the canvas. Cut and trim the canvas to ficulty than most kidney apart ribs and enter the ab- David attd Kendra had to friends during a crisis like recovery process is still fit nicely and attach it to the back of the frame patients do, since her kidney dominal cavity. stay in VancoUver for a few this is very important, David ongoing for Kendra. with staples or thumbtacks or little nails or failure was due to a stroke But when doctors put a months following the opera- emphasizes. Her eyesight is erratic, and screws. which happened in Decem- kidney in someone, they tion, so doctors could watch "Financially and emo- that affects her balance and Note: if you paint the canvas with tea first to ber, 1995. She was 39 at the don't need to go in as far. their progress. They just tionally, it's tough to do it how well she walks. better match the colour of the wood frame, you time. Instead they leave the exist- came back to Terrace two yourself," he says. Families "I think I feel so well, but must remeasure the canvas before you cut it. Kendra nearly died after ing kidneys alone, and just weeks ago. tend to try and struggle then I can't cross the street Tea shrhtks canvas, who knew? the stroke, and when she be- hook up the new one. Now they sit in file living through a crisis like this by on my own," she says. Finally, lean the lightweight yet sturdy fake gan recovering she had lost The day after her surgery room of a townhouse they themselves, and he thinks So she's relied heavily on book case against the washing machine. Voilal her eyesight and was Kendra came to visit David, purchased last year It still that's the wrong choice. David. He in turn has Inner peace has been achieved and those paralyzed on one side. Her who was recovering down looks like someone just "You may not realize it, relished the time spent with awkward silences at dinner parties vanquished, kidneys also began to fail, the hall in another wing. moved in -- there are no but there's so many good Kendra, and says the opera- in a few easy steps. That June David went in "She was almost dancing pictures on the wall yet. people out there." tion made their close rela- for testing to see if he'd be a down the hall with her IV David didn't want to put David and Kendra are tionship even more intense. ~B2 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, September 3, 1997 [IIIWJE(,..,,,,.,.,.,., 635.TIPSl

Saturday Sept. 13 CITY SCENE i Watch World Welterweight • AUGIES LOUNGE in the Terrace Jackpine. Medieval garb will be sup- MUSIC Inn features Roy Sluyter on Wednesday plied for those who don't have their Championship night with a jazz trio. Human Nature own. All are welcome. For directions or De La Hoya vs. Camacho A ROSSWOOD MUSIC JAM- plays Thursday to Saturday, from 9 p.m. info call Morrigain or Roudrick at 635- BOREE takes place Sept. 6 at the till midnight. Esensual plays in GiGi's 4538. on our lOft state of the art TV screen Rosewood Community Grounds from Pub nightly. Tickets $5.00 •noon till midnight. There's a full day's • READING ~ Caroline Woodward, ,worth of entertainment, plus lots of author ofAlaskaHighway Two-Step and ..~' food, craft vendors, limited on-site THEATRE Disturbing the Peace will be at the Ter- Tuesday Sept. 16 .;camping and children's entertainment race Public Library for a reading on :;area. There's no pets allowed on site • • TERRACE LITTLE THEATRE is Thursday, Sept. 25 at 7 p.m. Admission For One Special Nite Only :~and alcohol is restricted to camping looking for four women and three men is free. For more info call the library at Country ComedianKenny Shaw :i areas only. Bring your musical instru- between the ages of 17 to 50 to audition 638-8177. for an upcoming play called Better :.: ment. There will be an open mic Sun- Monday Wing Nite & Free Pool "i day. Rosewood is about 40 km north of Living. Auditions will be held on Sept. • THE TERRACE ART GALLERY Tuesday Pool Tourney Nite Starting Sept. 9 i.~ Terrace, so get in your car and follow 15 and 16 at 7:30 p.m. at the McColl will be exhibiting works by Kitimat art- Wednesday Karaoke-"Sing & Win" a 10(] bucks '.; the signs. (Gates close at 10 p.m.) Playhouse located at 3625 Kalum ist Collette Goutier called Dulling the Thursday Dance the night away to Georges Street. For more information call Issue and will be on display from Sept. ',. • GEORGE'S PUB features boxing . Marianne at 635-2942 of 635-2268. 4 to 27. Opening night reception is on Thru Awesome house band playing the best :! fight De La Hoya vs Camacho on Satur- Sept. 5 at 7 p.m. Gallery hours are noon Saturday Nite live country rock, 50's & 60's ',: day, Sept. 13. Cost is $5. Georges to 3 p.m. from Wed. to Fri., Fri. nights Sunday Sept 7 Come out and support local Terrace ',, brings you live country rock, and the ETCETERA from 6:30-8:30 p.m, Sat. from noon to 4 Talent It's Jam Nite ,: 50s and 60s every Thursday, Friday and A FEAST OF FRIENDS -- Take in p.m. and Sun, from 1-4 p.m. ;;Saturday night. Plus there's karaoke this medieval event featuring a woods every other Wednesday. Karaoke also battle, bardic tales, candle making and a takes place every second Sunday, potluck feast for just $2. The event, Make the 'Scene! Call 638-7283 or fax alternating with jam sessions. to 638-8432 to add your event to the sponsored by the Terrace chapter of the 3086 Highway 16 Standard's free entertainment listings. Society for Creative Anachronism, • THE THORNHILL PUB brings Ph: 635-6375 takes place all day, Sept. 13 at an The deadline is 5 p.m. Thursday for the back karaoke every Friday. acreage on Williams Creek Ave. in following week's paper.

Dana room from / to y p.m.L.all JllIl at Wednesday, Sept. 3 ister at the library by calling 638- "D,VIN'S CLUB PLAYFIME is the Coast Inn of the West at room 328 to 635-4089 for more info. ONE DAY REFRESHER diabetic 8177. For more info look at their first Tuesday of every month from learn about public speaking in a posi- clinic will be held at the hospital, website at http://tpl.osg.net 10:30-noon at the Family Place. Call tive and encouraging environment. THE KERMODEI CHORISTERS Phone 635-2211. 635-9669. New members and guests are welcome. invite boys and girls ages 8 and up to Monday, Sept. 22 For more info call Andrew Webber at come sing along on Tuesdays from Sunday, Sept 7 JOURNEY OF HOPE -- BC FAMILY PLACE hosts a parent and 635-5776. 6:30 - 8:00 p.m. at the Skeena Band FAMILY BIBLE SCHOOL at the Schizophrenia Society offers child drop-in from 10:30-noon at the Room. Call Terry Anderson 638-1183 DAIKO JI SOTOZEN CENTRE Terrace Alliance Church begins classes for families who have a rel, activity room. For more info call 8- for info. today at 9:45 a.m. Nursery care for ative suffering with severe mental 1863, hosts Zazen meditation every Tuesday evening at 7 pm at the centre. For info WEDNESDAYS kids under age 3. Classes for ages illness. Next class starts at 7 p.m. PARENTS DROP IN to weight TERRACE COMMUNITY BAND phone 635-3455. 3 and up in recently enlarged on Sept. 22 at 3302 Sparks St. Call babies takes place Wednesdays from 1- church. Worship is at 11 a.m. and Brenda at 638-6366 or Heather at meets every Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the SCI]IZOPHRENIA SOCIETY meets 3 p.m. at the health services society • includes supervised nursery care 635-8206. Caledonia high School. For more info call Jim Ryan at 635-4089. , ,~., :,the third Tuesday.ore,very month from.... (foLrnerly Skeena Health Unit) at 3412 and children's church. AIFtakes .... September to June at 7:30 p.m. at Step- Kalum St.) Public health nurse on hand ~place at 4923 Agar. Info: 635-77271 Saturday, Sept. 27 .... to answer questions. TERRACE PUBLIC UBRARY will STRETCHING CLASS ~ The Min- ping Stone Clubhouse, 3302 Sparks St. Monday, Sept. 8 be holding a week,long booksale istry of Health community rehabilita- For more information call 638-2202. The Terrace Standard offers the' NW REGIONAL FAS committee until Oct. 5 during regular library tion program hosts this seated stretch- comrm4nity calendar as a public ser-'" holds afall planning meeting from hours. For more info call the library ing class from 1'-2 p,m. at the Skeena MISS TERRACE PAGEANT com- vice to its readers and" comnmnity or- 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Kermode at 638-8177 or check out their Web Health Unit Auditorium at 3412 Kalum mittee meets the second Tuesday of ganizations. Fr',andship Centre. This is for any- Site at http://tpl.osg.net. St. Call Anne at 638-2272 for more every month at the Terrace public li- This colu~hn is intended for non- one interested in or affected by Fe- info. brary. profu organizations and those events tal Alcohol Syndrome. For more WEEKLY MEETINGS for which there is no admission info call Maggie at 635-9330. T'AI CHI FOR SENIORS is held SHAMROCK 4-1t CLUB meets charge. Items will run two weeks be- Tuesdays and Thursdays at 8:45 a.m. at every third Tuesday at 7 p.m. at Cassie fore each event. Tuesday, Sept. 9 MONDAYS the Happy Gang Centre. For more info Hall Elementary. Call Laurie at 635- We ask that items be submitted by 5 TWO DAY BASIC diabetic clinic SKEENA SQUARES ~ Join them call Jean at 635-3159. 9401 for more info. p.m. on the Thursday before the issue will be held at the hospital. Phone for square dancing Mondays at 7 p.m. in which it is to appear. 635-2211. starting September 8 at the Carpenter's TERRACE TOASTMASTERS meet TERRACE COMMUNITY BAND Submissions should be typed o, Hall 3312 Sparks St. Begim~ers wel- every Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the rehearses Tuesdays in the Caledonia Printed neatly" Wednesday, Sept 10 come. For info call Jim at 635-6724...... • ! if il'i I" irL"w("H'l'"l: "7 "H'T '}'~'l'fl"~li~: "I/'9':'[A'~F "f ": "lP'~ '~'' ;" '""v'~'r' i!:..'?"'"i TERRACE SCOUT DISTRICT •., ..... : . • .... ,. : ' :. • ...... ' ':. : ...... • ; " ':: ,,' "'"",'. :....~., ...... '. "..)-.', "" ":i > ~.. i:. COUNCIL will be registering new SENIORS GET together for Five-Pi" ~='" :: '" ..... :: ' ...... ' i :," ...... ::~":).:..... "<'" ":.;..'::, " "-.. 'S!~!:-:~.'~': ...... /~`~!~:~:~`:.~S~`~:~:~:~!~!~.i~`?~:;~!~i~.~:~ volunteers and members at E.T. Bowlingat the Terrace Bowling Alley. Kenney School gym from 7 to 8:30 Meet at 1 p.m. p.m. Ycu can register for Beavers, Cubs, Scouts, Ventures and TERRACE DOWNTOWN LIONS

Rovers. They are also looking for meet the fLrst and third Monday of • ... . :i .: SUmmer.... ilClearout adult volunteer leaders. Call Karen each month. New members welcome. Ruth at 635-6912 for more info. For more info call Ray at 635-3589 or I MAZDA MPV LX 'ALL SPOR..~...... -~ I _.'_" , .... Les at 635-9405. Saturday, Sept. 13 SOCIETY FOR CREATIVE SKEENA VALLEY FALL FAIR As- ANACHRONISM is holding a pot- sociation meets the second Monday of luck dinner and tournament at Wil- every month at 8 p.m. at ThomhiU Jr. liams Creek Ave. in Jackpine Flats .Secondary in the library. , .... ::,,...... J I t MO2NT4HS i I from 10 a.m. till midnight. Call 635. ) i 4538 and ask for Morrigain or ORDER OF THE ROYAL PURl LE Roudrick, meets the 2nd and 4th Monday of every month at 7:30 p.m. at the Elks Tuesday, Sept. 16 Hall. Call 635'2415 and 635-9228 for TERRACE WOMEN'S CENTRE more info. holds its annual general meeting at 7 p.m. at the centre at 4542 Park. BIRTHRIGHT volunteers meet the Guest speaker is Caroline Daniels first Monday of the month in members' on the matrilineal kinship system, homes on an alternating basis, For in- All members and new members formation or to volunteer call Linda at welcome, Call 638-0228for more 635-6849 or Michele at 635-3087. MAZDA MPV 4X4 'ALLSPORT' ~ a [e']l:::~-'l:[olljli'~];][e']:;:~ii Ri:::~'-~["'"];:=i'~'];][~ a info. " Birthdte offers free, confidential preg- nancy services and is located above the /n - ..- -- TERRACE PUBUC LIBRARY Tillicum Theatre, suite #201. Office .... :~.~ ...... ,ouat ./ FIFIOM " celebrates the moon festival this hours are 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Monday to afternoon with stories, crafts and Friday. Call 635-3907 or call the 24- festival treats. Program is free and hour hotlh!e at 1-800-550-4900...... ,power : MONTHS suitable for kids aged 6 and up. I Register at the library by calling ARE YOU HAVING trouble seelag 638-8177. your grandchildren? Call Marge at 635-7421 for info. B.C. SCHIZOPHRENIA SOCIETY SUPPORT GROUP is holding its MILLS MEMORIAL Hospital Auxil- sharing and caring meeting at 7:30 iary meets the third Monday of each at the Stepping Stone Clubhouse month in the board room at 8 p.m, located at 3302 Sparks Street, Call Everyone is welcome. 638-2202 or 635-8206 for more info. TUESDAYS m Wednesday, Sept. 17 PLANNED PARENTHOOD Clinic Lease based on 24 months with $2500 down and taxes plus .,,~,~"),~,,~,, TERRACE PUBUC UBRARY is open every Tuesday night from 7-9 1stand security. Protege "I"PP $6,652, MPVTPP$13,172, ~.~f,t,~,*.~.N ~O!: ,~i: ~.,:,~l; starts registration for fall programs p,m, Information and counselling on B4000 TPP $10,700. All prices inctude Freight & PDI. MVP LX ~Nlli~ TPP $10,772 "qIJIIP" at 10 a.m. by phone or In person, birth control and birth control supplies r~l~Z~c/ Programs include Babytime, Tales at reasonable cost. Drop in, They're at for Two's, and Pre-school the rear of the health unit on Kalum, so storyUme, Also registration for Early go to the back door; For more hffo or t Uteraoy Fun -- a one-on-one read- to volunteer call 638-2027, ing program for kids aged 3-5. Reg- The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, September 3, 1997 - B3

"

Dr. Tom Strong i :/ii:i:i !:.i: " ~:: .... "::: ~..~..,.:~:.~, RegisteredPsydnb#st _

IMotiomhip& ~ 1Mropy Looking For Something FullRange o| Indi~luolI~cholherupy Trainingand ~minars A Little Different For Your Brid rcsu~orienl~ ildren's Birthday Party • ~ronicpoin & ~nesstomultation~ Birthday Party Packagefolio Ch~ Ask about the couples consultalimm Includes:. The~ forp'ychologkyI r~ .w. I,knm~ t, t, k~ qt.lmm~ #tin =It " ' 3 ~ervimore, on,ca ~;overp..y , ~..our tn ~ ~utmter ~i~lll: tl~ exlegdedheo lh benelils ' 1-800-456-7733 _ ql i i ii i : ii :: : ' ""<: i Box 22, MULUGAN S liOMERUN ~-~ ~'-'~ 0.__.BII IMPROVING Terrace,B.C, MajorCredit Cards 4818 Hwy. 16, Terrace ...~k ,v (Behind Home Hardware) ,. ~v"~',~-fl YOUR VSG 4A2 Accepted °' SILVIA WEIDNER and Paul Jackson are spreading the word of the First Annual ODDS s3s.l~so ~,l )"¢~ "" Rosswood Jamboree starting this Saturday. It promises to be a real home-grown AGAINST MarjoriePark Yourdonation is ' H£/~3" ~' event jam packed with music, food, kid's play and a good time. AND Sl"ROK£ CAN/',DA'S 638-1167 tax deductible FOUND~ON #1 KILLER Your In Memoriam gift is a lasting tribute. Please send ,B' Rosswood festival a first your donation to the address above, along with the name :. IT'S HARVEST time and what better way hydro or running water. and address and the name and address of the next-of- : to celebrate then with a jamboree. Electricity will come from generators and kin, for an acknowledgementcard. . And that's exactly what the folks in drinking water will be readily available. Fresh Halibut Rosswood decided to do when they planned Volunteers have also built public facilities, the first annual music festival. concession stands, and an expanded park- "We planted a seed and now we're ing lot. NORTHWEST ACADEMY OF seeing the harvesting of the first of the "The community is unique -- everything PERFORMING ARTS & Chips! i .7. fruit," said Silvia Weidner, one of the is back to the basics," said Weidner about 308 - 4722 Lakelse Ave Available every day of the .week.

" many organizers. the rustic lifestyle. " While the idea of the music jamboree has The festival is family oriented and there I OPEN HOUSE & REGISTRATION been brewing for a number of years now, it will be lots of activities for kids. was just two months ago that Rosswood A children's play area, a story telling SEPT 6, 1997 1 - 4 PM 4702 Lakelse Ave., Terrace " residents decided to get the ball rolling. teepee and jugglers to keep everyone Meet thA toachor~ of ndvato Diane. vioiin: flute, auitar The jamboree will be held at the amused will be set up. Ph. 635-6302 • Fax 635-6381 , Formerly Terrace Slumber Lodge ~ Rosswood Community Grounds on Sep- Amongst the jam packed roster perform- : tember 6 and 7. ing am Low Budget Blues, guitarist Brad "We've got an awesome lineup," said North, plus rock bands Rictus Grin and : Paul Jackson, another spokesperson for the Rumor Red. Blues musician Ole Johnson : jamboree. from Smithers will be wrapping things up ,~ Every thing from folk, blues, rock, gospel by midnight. and Celtic music will fill the covered per- "Bring guitars and bongos," suggests " formance area. Jackson. "There'll be designated campfire SKEENA VALLEY GOLF & C.C. And it's the universal language of music settings to jam." that has united the small community of There will be a pancake breakfast and BACK NINE FUND-RAISER ' about 125 people. gospel music by Dizzy Stings. "The group effort has just been Tickets are $11 in advance and $15 at the phenomenal -- people have come out of gate. Family passes go for $25 and youth 6- LAURIE THAIN {~ RoyalCanadian Legion ' the woodwork," said Jackson. 15 get in for $5. Seniors and children under They've been doing their research by 6 get in for free. Campsites are available. in concert Branch 13 - Terrace You can also get a refund if you volunteer visiting some music festivals around the in conjunction with the II m ii ii I II I II II II II II n l II II II II n northwest ~ like the Buildey Valley festi- four hours of your time. vals and Kispiox. Tickets can be purchased at Misty River Rick & Paul King Foundation Auction First Friday of Every Month This music fest faces its own unique set Books, Kristine's and the Rosswood Gener- I, ic,; ql-~lc - R~kor~ Pnhfn - .C;al~d of challenges. Rosswood doesn't have al Store. Saturday Sept. 20, 1997 at The Terrace Curling Rink Memorial tea to be held Cocktails at 7:00 p.m. By YVONNE MOEN Victoria to live with her son Sydney. Door Prizes & Finger Food THE HAPPY GANG is hosting an While she lived in Terrace Janet contrib- Cost: $40.00 per ticket. afternoon tea on September 13 in memory uted greatly to the town. She was a piano of Janet "Young" Felber. teacher and many of her former students Tickets Available at Janet passed away on June 3 this year in went onto study music. Skeena Valley Golf Course Victoria, B.C. The memorial afternoon tea will be held All Season Sports Friends, acquaintances and former music, at the Happy,Gang,Centre, 3226, Kalum St. Totem Ford pupils are all in~,ited to attend, and to bring on Sept. 13 from 2-4 p.m. their memories of Janet with them. Please call Mamie Kerby at 635-2508 or Cedarland Tire Janet Felber was bum in Terrace on Dec. Yvonne Moan at 638-0423 if you are able 9, 1913. She lived here until moving to to attend. For more information phone Bruce or Kevin at 635-2542

• ~~'~-^ "" '~~.~,~'~ -,~-,~ -':,:,: .... : : : .. :: ::,i~ ...... ~,~,

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$ 4641 Keith Ave. • 635-6334 0 POLRRI5 RIDE THE BEST "Manufacturer's suggested relail price, At your participating dealer only~ Offer available August 1 to October 31, 1997. Offer good only Io residents of Canada and at participating Polaris dealersl WARNING: Potaris ATV's may not be ridden by anyone under 18, and all riders should take a safety course. For safely and training {nforrnation see your dealer or call Polaris at 1.800.342-3764. ATV's can be hazardous to operate, For your safety always wear a helmet, eye proteclion, pro ec ive clolhlng and never carry passengers, ©1997 PoJaris Induslrtes Lid, B4 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, September 3, 1997 Farmers marKel is a family affair, EnvironmentalHealthlssues:Swimmer'sltch A FARMING lifestyle is hard to let go of. Each year around this snails can accidentally starts to air dry. That's what Ruth time, and this year Is no burrow into the skin of This leads us to the Hayward discovered when exception, swimmer's human swimmers. Unlike major control measures, start complaining of some of their more power- Short of killing all the she and her husband Gordon unpleasant itchy rashes. ful cousins in Africa, they snails (a bit extreme and moved from their farm in This usually takes place die soon after penetrating the snail-rights people Cedarvale into town. after a hot spell like the our skin, (our immune sys- would probably be after It was while they were on one we've just enjoyed. tem is capable of kicking us), There are some easy the farm that Ruth and Gor- Of course I remember a their tales). The rash is ways to prevent the rash. The best thing you can do don first discovered the time, before moving to this region, when I had a is dry off thoroughly and farmer's market. They different idea of what con- change out of wet bathing brought an abundance of stituted a "hot spell". Back suites as quickly as possi- oduce and bedding plants to the subject at hand. ble. You could talk to peo- ~ iL The rashes are caused by ple who know the area '.But the years go by arid small worm.like parasites well to see if any-swim- called Schistosomes mers are getting rashes. l~ow Ruth and Gordon live found in many lakes and Look for warning signs iO L~n, However, they still ponds throughout British posted by the br,ing garden vegetables into Columbia. Environmental Health the market from their tow.- Their complicated life- Department. Apparently sized lot, cycles include time devel- even applying waterproof ',Ruth is a long-time Ter- oping in the bodies of sunscreen (which is snails and then the blood always a good idea any- race resident. She and her stream of aquatic mam- way), will reduce the first husband, Lorne, came mals and waterfowl. They sort of an allergic reaction worm's ability to penetrate to Kitimat from Mcrritt in leave their snail hosts to the little corpses. the skin. 1957. (after thanking them for a Children playing at the iLorne was originally from lovely time), and float on beach tend to be the most Finally, report any Nova Scotia. He met Ruth the surface waiting for the likely sufferers of cases of Swimmer's Itch opportunity to burrow into Swimmer's Itch as the to the Health Unit. It's the i0 Merritt where she was the unsuspecting mam- only way we can know of born and raised. worms float into shore mal or bird that is to where the children frolic. its presence since the fin 1959 Ruth and Lorne become the secondary The children are constantly boss won't let me go out moved to Terrace. Lorne host site. getting wet, then drying off and swim in all the spent the next 11 years Through purely a case and the worms soon begin lakes...for scientific pur- Working for Canadian Cel- RUTH AND GORDON Hayward bring produce and crafts to the market on Satur- of mistaken identity, the to burrow after the water poses of course~ l,ulose. days. The couple used to live on a farm in Cedarvale, and miss the natural life- , ;-.uth worked for the post style. 6ffice. She took time out SHOPPERS when the children were the craft business. Bu't they up with new ideas. The grandchildren to feel at I!ttle, but worked in some still miss the farm very grandchildren like to help home in her home. DRUG MART capacity until the early 70s, much. out at the market. Some- Market days are a family Sadly, Lonte passed away Gordon took up wood times they have rabbits for affak. Ruth enjoys being ifi 1972, Gordon Hayward work and has corn6 up with sale. down at the market and 4635 Lakelse Ave. Phone: 635-7261 was Lorne's closest friend some very clever gift ideas. Ruth loves to quilt and meeting people. Note: Shoppersflyers delivered in the Terrace/KitimatWeekend and a good friend to Ruth One of their biggest sellers would like to find more time You can find the and her three daughters. is au old fashion weeder. It for thaL Haywards on the west side Advertiseron Saturday have a sale start date of Wednesday. ',hi 1973 Ruth and Gordon consists ofa Y shaped hand- Ruth's beautiful rose gar- of the market most Saturday ',here married and they le of wood, with a semi cir- den is her pride and joy. mornings from 9-12. nhoved to Gordon's farm in cle of metal strapping, at- Summertime energies are Don't forget, thc market is m., C edarvale. tached to the cud of the devoted to the flower beds. open Wednesdays from 4-8 ' But now Gordon and Ruth handle. It works very well The Hayward household is p.m. as well, until the end of find it necessary to live in and sells t'or only $2.50. usually filled with grand- the market season (at the LUCKY DOLLAR BINGO town. Their three girls have Gordon also snakes tiny children and lots of activity. end of October). grown up and they have 12 little mosquito huts on a Ruth says she loves her grandchildren. wooden stem, that resemble SEPTEMBER1997 PALACE SEPTEMBER1997 • Now that their time isn't a bird house, to stick in a taken up by the farm, Ruth planL SUNDAY '. MONDAY " TUESDAY WEDNESDAY'II THURSDAY I '. FRIDAY .... i SA:rURbkY and Gordon have gone into Gordon is always coming TeezeY0~ Terrace Kermode Terrace 4 Teoace~e 5 ~BtOthm&, Minor Scce~ VRF~URRACEUNTEER Fdendship Community Baseball Socie~ Volunteer KmtteClubefTefface Association Tena~/~. i Nisga'aTdbaiCoen~ ~', ." r.TJ [ Bureau PovertyGroup Te~ace so~ Le~a~c~#~3 CHALLENGING& REWARDING Terrace VOLUNTEEROPPORTUNITIES 7Thomhill 9 Kermode 10Terrace 11 0r~ 112 13 Se~S~S Jr Junior Minor Friendship Blueback ""R~Puq~e ~ Terr~eY0~ Secondary Hockey Society SwimClub TerracePeaks N~'aT~lC0~d S0ceer~ Welcomes Rissv: <~ HELPING HANDYMAN PROGRAM School AssociaUon GymnasUcsClub me,aceL0cal TemceSl~g Club handypersons needed la help(senims and peoplewith disnbilities,on a limited income) ~th: fall yarddean-up, 14 15 16 17 190 a L 20T ce washingoulside windows, small house repairs ' Caledonia Terrace Ree~veOrde "&DrumS0da Canadian Terrace 0fBks #4~5 ~k~scc. I(¢sm~umSiste0ml Sr, Sec. MinorHockey Paraplegic Bluebeck Terrace/~.P0~erty Nisga'aTribal g0yalCam#=Legim VOLUNTEERS FOR SENIORS PROG School Association Association SwimClub G~pSoae/ Council Branchi13 need volunteersla giverides I0 frail seniorsfar dealer's appoinlments,shopping and for friendly visils 21 22 23 24Te~ 5Terrace TeI~ ¸ RA.C.E.S. Kermode Pea~Gymnas~cs Club BABY CLINIC- North West Community TerraceMinor Pa~/~ Daycare Baseball Friendship ShamesMoutOn TerraceLittle ~mmen Club Health Services Society Theatre Nisga'aTdbal Society Association Soceity ~aob Council Tin=Scant,lie= .. assistwilh the babyclink (orienlatian given ad time commilmenlsmall (URGEIfl)). 28 29 30 Register as a volunteer with the Skeena Terrace Kerm0de Jr. Secondary Minor Friendship above programs by calling Hockey Back from maternity leave 638-1330 School Society in September. Terrace Volunteer Bureau Sat.Afternoon Games Doors 11:30 a.m. Games 12:45 4621 101 B LakelseAve. Evening Games Doors 4:30 p.m. Games 6:15 Her hours of work are Tuesday, Terrace, B.C. V8G 1 P9 Thurs., Fri., Sat. Late Night Games Doors 9:30 p.m. Games 10:O0 p.m. Wednesday, & Friday 11:00 to 7:00 (Other volunteeropportunites also available) Family Bingo Every Saturday Afternoon LastWednesdayofthemonth le DOUBLEBINGO

Phone to book your Esthetic T,V, MONITORS SMOKEREMOVAL AISLECONCESSION appointment now. Ph: 635-4997 4410Lepn, Terrace 635.2411

+ CAPTURE today****** ++before it slips away,

Baby's Name: Baby's Name: Kish;md~Usa May NatbewRobert Cos~n Date & 'lime of Birth: Date & Time of Birth: Aug 14, 1997 at 2:27 p,m, August 6, 1997at 2:27 a.m. Weight: 9lbs9 oz, Sex: Female WaiSt: 91be9 oz. Sex: Male We say YES to all your Parents: Gord & Usa Lawley Parents: Rebecca& Bob Cos~n portrait needs! ¢ Baby's Name: Baby's Name: Marlee Victoria Malin0wskl NathanCLi~on Ryan Chapman 'ESl View& Approveyour portraits Date & lime of Birth: Date & Time of Birth: immediatelyon a colonr monitor Aug 19, 1997 at 12:58 p.m. August 21, t997 at 8:24 p,m. TII]l[[]ll[i]illl]]) I Weight: 9lbs 3oz. Sex: Female Weight: 71bs 5oz, Sex: Male q~Sl Order only the portraits yo II want, Parents: Joe & Maya- sister for Kayia Parents: Catherine & Rya~Chapman in the pose & size you want " o htlllt]ll[~lZlliltl i Baby's Name: Baby's Name: ~PES~ 0nlyONE SESSION FEE ShaneDaniel (;are~ I)aHdJames Clark per lamily D;tte & Time of Birth: Date & Time of Birth: li~llllllllilJl]ll] I } August 16, trY)7 at 6:33 a,m. August 26, 1997 at 6:31p.m, Weight: 91bs I oz. Sex: Male Weight: 7lbs 1 oz Sex: Male ~Sl accessoriesBrlngyour favorite prop& Parents: Bill & Tracey- sister Mlkayla PaPeats: Gordon & Melaide "~ iitll]tllliiJlllllll 1 Get A Session Fee ~ '~'~t.~ I Custem'::::'r't'h':p;;t'r'a*,:; you ONLY ,...,..4 34~ • &;J~l wantIor one law price Free ~~~l~-' ~ Y * PERSHEET - $10.00 "~" Baby Gift.

Just see ou! sS~Pldee:k fho?mho~! information Overwa tea L~]i b at Terrace Co-op I { 635~6"347 I The Terrace Standard Wednesday, beptemoer ~, tuu/ - ,",:~

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J DAVE "I'AYLOR .... 638,7283 ! PORTS I I I:Locals could reunite in Utah Hockey stars head south for season ;iiii!ili!iiii : i : TWO TERRACE athletes playing for the San Jose who played hockey together Sharks since his pro career here as youths may be on started. "It's pretty exciting. the same team ouce again I'm looking forward to a --this time in Salt Lake different atmosphere." City. But with several goalies in Jeff Sharples and Wade the Islanders' lineup, SK,E E N A::A N G'.LE R. Flaherty, who have been Flaherty might find himself ROB BROWN back in their home town for moving down to the their the past few weeks to teach farm team for a while hockey school, both say which happens to be the they're looking forward to Utah Grizzlies. the potential reunion. And that's where Jeff Atlin "That would be a lot of Sharpies has been playing here's more North to this province for the past few years. than most people think there is. I'd "Hopefully I won't see been as far as the Dease River him," Sharples says of his T where Webb and I spent a friend. "But if it works out pledsurable afternoon floating tiny fraudulent gnats over grayling. I remember feeling then that we'd almost reached the northern extrem- "I would love to get ities of B.C., but now, as mile after mile of back to the NHL, even highway takes us through mile after mile after mile of stunted forest, past ponds, tarns and if it's just for a cup of lakes, over streams and rivers, I start to ap- coffee." preciate the great sweeping distances this land --Jeff Sharpies--- contains. It's ten-thirty and darkening as we drop down to the town of Good Hope Lake. There is no that way it would be fun." WADE FLAHERTY'S goalie school finished up last week. Flaherty now plays for movement, and no lights. The Islands in the This is the last year of the Islanders, but there's a chance he might wind up in Utah with Jeff Sharpies. lake are outlined in alkaline white. The build- Sharpies' contract with the ings sag. The aspect of the place is more of Grizzlies and he doesn't pull hopelessness than hope; we're glad to climb the any punches about the driv- Grizzlies. Now he just school went well this year, hill out of it and glad, a short time later to find a Wade Flaherty ing goal of his career. hopes to stay healthy for the "The day the dream and he once-again saw camping spot in Boya Lake Park. "I would love to get back coming season so he can plenty of potential in young We're up early. There is urgency to the trip. fun," says Flaherty. "Two to the NHL, even if it's just play his best. ends is the day you players. They just need Webb, who has taken time off school to become local boys together again." for a cup of coffee," he And he says his turning 30 stop playing." more exposure. a scientist, Micheile Lynch, who rinds herself in The potential match-up says. "That's what every- this year isn't as big of a ~Jeff Sharples-- "It's a tough pill to swal- a similar situation, and I have to meet Glenn came about when Flaherty one's playing for. The day deal as it used to be for a low, but the lack of ice time Grieve, the CEO of Biolith consultants, and his signed a two-year contract the dream ends is the day hockey player. is the biggest problem second-in-eomunand, Melinda Bahr, who are with the New York Is- you stop playing." "Mossier's 36 and he just have to work extra hard to here," he says. "Hopefully flying North by helicopter. Their ETA is 2 p.m. landers this Spring. However things turn out, got a three-year contract," keep up with the young we'll see something happen After convening, the plan is to rind a campsite "I was really happy," Sharpies says he's been very Sharpies notes. "The NHL guys." within the next five years." within striking distance of the watersheds of the says Flaherty, who's been happy playing with the is getting older. You just Sharpies says the hockey Pike, Oladys,-and O'Donneli rivers wherethe ...... Biolithians~are to do some biological inventory as per the terms of a contract awarded them by the Ministry of the Enviromnent. Skateboard park Fitness champ heads The land flattens; the trees get progressively smaller. Webb spots a bull moose browsing water plants in a roadside tam. I can't see it plans on hold •.to Canadian Finals over the gear crammed to overflowing in the THE DREAM of building a skateboard park in Terrace box of the pickup. has suffered a major setback. OUR OWN BC Fituess being held alongside the Michelle divides her time between studying A grant of $25,000 expected to come from Ca.-.ada- Champion is off to Montreal huge Canadian Bodybuild- streamside guides and taking cat naps. By BC Infrastructure Works has been withheld -- at .~q:ast this week t6 vie for the Ca- ing Championships. nadian title. eleven I'm at the wheel playing around with the for a year. But coach Laurie Monture Bemadine Drake -- all says Drake's ready. cruise control, and marveling at the passing City councilor Rich McDaniel, who has spearheaded 5'8" and 137 lbs of lithe, "She's put on a few power of the big V-8. the project since its inception more than a year ago, muscular grace m is set to "Man, my feet's nowhere near the floor and says he got the bad news last week. pounds of quality muscle compete against the nation's I'm up to 1201" I shout over the roar of the "Apparently there's no more money in the pot for and she's really lean," she best SepL 6. engine as we pass a RV at warp speed. this year," he says. "And we were counting on that says. "She looks great." Three other competitors Webb looks up from his manual and squints. money." Drake will be USing all of from B.C., all from the "Don't do anything risky," he says. McDaldel says it's a tremendous blow to have the allowed two-minutes for lower mainland, will also The land stays the same. The signage changes. worked so hard for the project, only to have it put just her set, which requires her compete at the We are in the Yukon. out of reach. to do gymnastics and high- championships in this While my fellow travelers are having coffee in "It's a sad, sad situation," he says. "These kids energy moves to show off increasingly-popular sport. the Canadian/Chinese restaurant at Teslin Lake, smile at me every time I see them, and 1 smile back her strength and form. "I'm really excited about I interrogate the young man at the pumps. thinking 'The cheque's coming,' but now it's not." "The gymnastics is a little "Yon live here all yer life7" Much of the estimated $140,000 in work and painful," Drake says. "Starting that at age 25 is "Uh-huh." materials needed for the park have been donated by "You like it?" area businesses -- everything from pavement to fenc- "The gymnastics is a pretty difficulL" Bernadine Drake "Yeah...sure." ing. little painful. Starting But Drake says her routine ' And while McDaniel says the project is still eligible "What about the winters?" that at age 25 is pretty is mfique and hopefully that fidence going into the Na- He flinches. He hesitates. for a grant next year, he's worried that some of those ' will make her stand out. tionals," she says. many donations-in-kind won't be available then. difficult." And Drake is certainly MuscleMag says Drake hWell...They get pretty cold. But it's a dry "Given the economic situation who knows?" he mBernadine Drake being noticed. There's a really stood out from the cold." He scrambles to add the last phrase, like says. mLui-profile of her in this pack at the BC Fitness all people who live in frigid climes do, as if to Skeena MLA Helmut Giesbrecht is more optimistic. month's MnscleMag Inter- Championships, pointing apologize for weather and somehow justify the He points out that the grant actually hasn't been turned going," Drake says. "And national, one of North out that, "...her superior fact they choose to endure it. down, and may still come through this year. it's nice to represent the America's premier body- overall conditioning could "Do you ever yearn for the excitement of the Meanwhile, McDaniel says he plans on meeting with north." building magazines. not be ignored." big city?" the businesses involved this week to find out what im- "It was nice to have that Let's hope the judges in "Naw," he shakes his head. "I get to go to This year will be especial- pact the setback will have on them. little extra boost of con- Montreal feel the same way. Smithers every winter." ly big because the event is One man's village is another man's city. Creek names are endlessly fascinating. I'm al- ways taken with them. We've crossed Logjam, Partridge, and Spencer, all easily explained I Women's soccer scores big away; but it's a lot harder to account for Seagull, Screw, Smart, and the Rancheria River, while Tarfu and Snafu Creeks prod the imagina- 1997 proves to be a banner year for the fledgfing league tion. never closed registration." sponsors. At a corner named for Jake we make a steep "Phenomenal." That's how Terrace Women's Soccer Burns says that kind of flexibility probably Those sponsors provided team uniforms, help- turn and head south on a gravel road, past a sign spokesperson Jennifer Bums describes the appealed to many women. They even went as ing to boost both team spirit and competition proclaiming Atlin Lake is B.C.'s biggest natural league's success this year. far as to allow friends to play on the same team. between clubs. water-body. And the competition continued to heat up all For most of the trip we've traveled under a And she's not exaggerating. The league also didn't have age.limits, so In previous years, the league had trouble field- while the youngest player was 19, there were year, especially in the playoffs. canopy of high, lead coloured clouds. As we "It was some excellent soccer," says Bums. cruise alongside the large body that is Little At- ing a full team of 11 players. several in their mid-forties. So this year, Burns and other organizers iin Lake through the Valley of the Lubbock "A lot of them seemed to be mothers uf chll- "We were ilke, 'Wow, this is coming from a strove to achieve the modest goal of getting rec leaguel'" River -- named by a Texan, no doubt ~ the enough women involved for two teams of The league-leading Back Eddy squad was the clouds break up and shafts of starlight light up favourite going into the finals, with The Renais-, and highlight parts of the landscape. seven-aside soccer. They ended up with more than 80 players. "It was some excellent soccer. We sauce and A&W's Kermode Kickers vying for There has been a marked change in forest "It was really incredible," Bums says. "We were like, 'Wow, this is coming from a second. Mother Goose and All Season's Begin- which is now dominated by lodge pole pine. couldn't believe how successful it was." ner's Luck also weren't out of the picture. The forest floor is open and carpeted in gray, rec league1"' The league ended up with five full teams of 17 And in a rousing filial, The Renaissance blue, green, red and brown mosses interspersed --Jen Bur:t~--- players each, which played the whole season -- blasted to the front of the pack to take the with brittle, gray rock. Atlin Lake is an inland culminating in the championships two weeks sea spreading out before us, disappearing into championships, with Mother Goose slipping ago. into second place, The Back Eddy had to settle the distance. Burns says news of the league spread largely dren who played soccer," Bums says. "Some We will arrive in Ailin soon. I expect a typical for third, by word-of-mouth, as more and more women had never played before, but they had watched Now organizers are hoping to keep some of small nurthem town, like Dense Lake, with plenty of it so they figured they'd give it a the momentum going into the fall with an in- buildhng and machines scattered helter skelter, signed up. , ,'We put out the word that it was open to shot," door league. with joey-shacked trailers, oil drums, and no everyone, from beginner to advanced and every. Teams were divided up into approximate "We want to keep the enthusiasm up," says evidence of planning, ...continued next week. thing in between," she says, "And we con- equal strengths at the beginning of the season. Bums. "It's been such a great season," tinued to welcome newcomers all season. We After that, they were on their own to £md The indoor league will start in October. B6 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, September 3, 1997 CTION DS OVER 30 ~e Terrace Standardreserves the dght to classify ads under appropriateheadings and to set rates thereforeand to determinepage location. The Terrace Standard reminds advertisersthat it is against toe provincialHuman Rights Act to discriminateon the basis of children, marital status and employmentwhen placing "For Rent:" ads. Landlordscan state a no-smokingpreference. CLASSIFICATIONS! The Terrace Standard reservesthe right to revise, edit, classifyor reject any advertisementand to retain any answers directedto the News Box Reply ACTION AD RATES I t O. Real Estate Service. and to repay the customerthe sum paid for the advertisementand box rental. 20 Mobile Homes Box replies on "Hold" instructions not picked up within t0 days of expiry of an advertisementwill be destroyedunless mailing instructionsare received. 30 For Rent 40 Commercial Space Those answering Box Numbersare requestednot to send original documentsto avoid loss. 638-7283 For Rent All claims of errors in advertisementsmust be receivedby the publisherwithin 30 days after the first publication. It is agreed by toe advediser requestingspace that the liability of the Terrace Standardin the event of failure to publish an advertisementas published 50 Wanted to Rent shall be limited to the amount paid by the advertiserfor only one incorrectinsertion for the portion of the advertisingspace occupied by Ihe incorrector 60 For Rent Mist DEADLINE: FRIDAY 4 P.M. omitted item only. and that there shall be no liabilityIn any event greater than the amountpatd for such advertising. Disp|ay, Word Classified and Classified Display 70 For Sale Mist 80 Wanted Mist Name Address 85 To Give Away ADVERTISING DEADLINES: When a stat holiday falls 90 Cars For Sale Phone Start Date # of Insertions '_Terrace Standard #Weekend Advertiser on a Saturday, Sunday or Monday, the deadline;Is 1O0 Trucks For Sale CLASSIFICATION. Credit Card No. Expiry Date__ Thursday at 4 p.m. for all disola v and classified ads, 110 Aircraft 120 Recreation Vehicles VISA E3 MASTERCARD PLEASE CLEARLY PRINT YOUR AD BELOW - ONE WORD PER SPACE TERRACE STANDARD, 3210 CLINTON STREET 130 Motorcycles 140 Snowmobiles TERRACE, B.C. V8G 5R2 150 Boats and Marine 5 All classified and classified display ads MUST BE 160 Heavy Duty Equipment 1 3 .p~ by either cash, VISA or Mastercard. When 170 Farm Machinery 180 Pets 10 phoning in ads please have your VISA or Mastercard 190 livestock 6 7 number ready. 20(] Farmers Market CLASSIFIED WORD ADS OBITUARIES 210 Garage Sales 14 15 220 Lost and Found 11 12 13 T.Standard 1 insertion - $8.60 (+tax) $25.00 for 3 inches 230 Personals W.Advertiser 1 insertion $7.61 (+tax) *Additional at $6.94 240 Births 16 17 18 20 - $6.60 Both Issues (consecutive)- $11.50 (+tax) per column inch. 250 Card of Thanks ADDITIONAL ISSUES - $6.00 ea. No copy change - consecutive 260 In Memorlum issues. *Additional words (over 20) 15¢ each per issue. 270 Obituaries e.TS 6.90 7.05 7.20 7.35 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ADS CONFIDENTIAL BOX SERVICE 280 Business Services $10.84 per column inch Pickup $3.60 Mail out $5.00 290 Bus Opportunities 295. Courses 7 7{3 8.00 8.15 8.30 BIRTHDAY/ANNIVERSARY LEGAL ADVERTISING For longer ad, :lease use a separBte sheet $25.00 for 3 inches, includes 1 photo. $12.78 per column inch 300. Help Wanted 320 Work Wanted *Additional at $6.94 per column inch Phone Fax 325 Situations Wanted Clip&Mail Thl5 Form To: S T~D-ARD For regional coverage place your ad in the weekend 330. Notices Terrace Standard edition of the Weekend Advertiser. 340. Legal Notices 3210 Clinton St., Terrace, B.C. V8G 5R2 638-7283 638-8432

2400 SQ fl, 3 bedrooms and in- 4 TO 5 BEDROOM home in PRIVATE LOT about '1/3 acre law suite. Hospital area, 2 pa- Sherry Anderson % cul-de-sac close to school. with plum and cherry trees. 2 1980 MOBILE home. 14 x 70 tios and sunroom, n/g heat, Fridge, stove, dishwasher, bedroom house, solidly built, full appliances included. Excellent large carport, concrete drive- Notary Public washer, dryer, central vac and basement, natural gas furnace, condition. $24,500 delivered. way. Lots of storage, beautiful ConveyancingReal Estate, 4 ! freezer included. Recently reno- fireplace. 32' x 25' attached Other's available 1-800-809- landscape. No through road. wills, vated inside and out. Asking heated 2 bay garage, wired, 8041 or 1-403-458-6398 Jerry Must see. Call 635-9058. MobileHome $119,000 obo. For more into and fully insulated, 12' x 16' or Joanne. Transfers, call Sandy or Dale 1-845-3198 shed, wired, zoned 26 ACRES with 1656 sq tt Declarations, ! 1996 DOUBLE wide SRI manu- or 1-250-845-8248 anytime. residential/industrial, great for home in Terrace, park like set- Morlgage factured home. 6 year warranty, ting, year round spring, ideal for Do4, ~~-.:..",.Vr, ~.;:..I~..~L~ -- ~~..~" , e ~ " ~ to school and hospital, no Quiet & Clean Cleaning of air ducts reduces maintenanceproblems, smokers, no pets, no parties. • No Pets • ',:"---'-'~-'-~ _, ___ ,~_ "_" _~'---~ .-~.: improves air quality, and furnace efficiencyand reduces $750 per month and deposit. allergies. Call 638-8436. Call: 635-4478 We als0 do Septic Cleaning& Wet & Dry Vacuuming FEMALE HAS 4 bedroom Insuredand Bonded.We work weekends, house to share with another fe- Servingthe Northwestsince 1980.~,~ male. Close to town, $500 per month, includes utilities, Call 635-3873, Available Sept. 1. Ph:635-1132 FOR RENT: furnished 1 bed- room in private home, available STREET LEVEL retail space Sept. 5, $350 per month in- available September, excellent i _ cludes utilities and use of kitch- downtown location. Approx 600 en. Prefer working person(s). sq It, call 635-2195 and leave a Call 635-1553. message. Ii =:~: ;,:,%o= !~; -~= ,-~ c I FOR RENT: main floor 3 bed- ~,~-~-]~ ~ ~ ,*o-o- I ~ ~ I ,NDUSTR,ALCOMMERCIAL i ~, WAREHOUSING 50 x 80. r room house, w/w carpet, fire- Downtown. Call 635-1166. , "," I~'0, i -- ~,~.",~ i ~ I RESIDENTIAL I place, fridge, stove, washer & dryer, large yard, quiet location. "~ ~[~l ,!'!o,'!. ,~!o,~'... .: ...... J~ II i I ~1~, Sheet MetalWork I Available Oct. 1st. $625 per OFFICE~~SPACEAVAILABLE I etOROOU eto,oou ..... ii .Installations li ~llI LIE I !1' Licensed Gas month. Phone 638-1505. ' i I I 450 square feet, $595/month I ,,, ,, ~ ,,, ,r ----~--..4: : i ] Repairs i~,~.i IIl:lll ~ Fitters' i FOR RENT: One bedroom all inclusive in the I house in Thornhill. No pets, no ALMARLiN BUILDING, I Conversions • Fireplaces parties, available Sept. 1. 3215 gbySt, Terrace, BC I i11. i; Phone after 6:00 evenings, 638- 635-7191 I _. _ _ ' TOTAL 1480 SQ.. rr. (1~7.4 M') J 3115 River Drive. ~ Iq 8052, HOUSE FOR rent. 3 bedroom, DEFIH: 31'-0" (9.5 M) J fridge, stove, ng heat, $750 per For Lease in J month. Pets welcome, referenc- Thornhill J es please, damage deposit. Call 897sq. ft. of warehouse . J 635-3498 leave messaqe. or storagespace. , _. ,.i : HousePlansAva,lable Through Toot MOBILE HOME: E0R rent. 2 Good location,reasona'bi~ r~nL 1"" I ...... ' "' ...... EnterpriSeS :]::j~ iMorlnw~sl llle W I~arole~ bedroom, 12 x 6~ with 8 x 10 Phone: 849-5080 J addition, suitable for non Ltd. 1-1 SALES AND INSTALLATIONS smoking, professional couple. 'L'm'ace $615 per month plus utilities. Phone 638-1660 after 5 pm. Residential ~ ( ,~IL~ ~ Ceramic Tile, Marble ,nd Glass Bloc. NEW 3 bedroom condo's 1320 Gener.l Contracting ~ ~-~.'~l Ph. & ,,x 6,35-9980 sq ft; c/w 5 appliances, blinds, MATURE BUSINESS woman on site mini storage, non wants house or duplex to rent NEW ~ HOME ~ ~,,,,L-'~" GARYCHRISTIANSEN smokers, no pets. References long term. Excellent references i[ 3207 Munroe, Terrace i111 ~]~ Site 41, R.R,2, Camp 18, Terrace, B.C. V8G 3Z9 required. $875 per month. will take good care of your N A R R A N r Y #2609 Braun St. Terrace. Call home and property. Please call 1-250-632-6636. 635-3625 evenincls weekends. 635-6273 NEW ONE bedroom suites with f/s, ideal location in Terrace across from Coop, available Oct, 1/97, references required, For all your decorating needs $525 per month. Call 1-250- This spot could be yours, 632-7502. HAY FOR sale, Round bales, Al.cl-tim mix, no rain, $35. Call ome I " ONE BEDROOM apartment on • Carpet ~. • LightingFixtures 845-2569. site management, no pets, ref's Call Tracey Tomas at • Linoleum ~ • Hardwood required. $500 per month, Call • CeramkTiles • Window 638-7725, 638-7283 Prit Paul Toor ONE BEDROOM duplex, f/s, ng • AreaRugs ~ Coverings close to downtown, no pets. ol Ph. (250) 564-4330 Phone 635-5464 or 635-3796. "The Keys to Safe Driving" TERRACE 3702 Goheen P1, References required. Prince George, B.C, YOUR DECOR ONE BEDROOM furnished I Gift Certificates I V2N 4Z4 apartment in Thornhitl, single occupancy only, Sorry no pets. Looking for that STANDARD References required, $360 and $180 security deposit. Call 635- hard to find gift for 2065. Christmas, ONE BEDROOM, no smoking, WE AlE 11111~i1~01 I'OUl HOME no pets, very clean, $645 per Birthdays or month, phone 615-9116 even- o Graduation.~ 4423 RailwayAvenue ~J inq.s and weekends. Assessments (~ " )~ Leadingthe way in ¢g~;~'~ Terrace,B.C. VBG 1L9 Free Estimates ROOM FOR rent, shared ac- • ~auafion, ~_.~/~ Ph: (604)635-2B01 _.~ comodation, includes kitchen, homedecora.ting" Fax:(604) 635.3612 laundry, fridge freezer, basic T~, K~mo~, /FI// Window(overings Hardwood ° Wallpaper • Ceromiclile JQuickiClean, Professional Results phone, full cable. Available ira- Prince Rupert ~ YJE~ mediately, for more information . ReproductionFurnilure .Pictures • Mirrors • Lamps call 635-6321 ask for Jim or Tell Free 1.8e0-665.7998 For all yourdrywalling needs call: Paul, PH/FAX 635-7532 • HomeAccessories and ...Inlerior Decorating Services KITCHENS 638-7934 ffLLINI'SIGNAIURE

i The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, September 3, 1997 - B9 Career Opportunity Required for Great buslnesa opportunity. ..¢570 ~/VEEKLV making jewelry, 1996 skid steer loader with Permanent Full time Position (bracelets, earrings, necklaces) Store Manager many attachments, trailer and year round at home, no experi- truck, 2 year warranty, will train. ence, Send self-addressed Call 635-2957. stamped envelope to: 6alan Opportunity in Prince Rupert with an A Cozy Bed & LAW PRACTICE for sale: sole COUNTERPERSON Jewelry, 15- 4025 Dorchester Breakfast practitioner wishing to retire has Rd. Suite 126, ext: 906 Niagara International retail Company. In the Scenic Nass thriving law practice for sale In Falls, Ontario, L2E 6N1. INTERESTED? Valley South Central Interior of B.C. HAZELTON FIGURE Skating (south Cariboo). Reply in con- dub is requesting resumes for fidence evenings only to 1-250- for automotive parts jobber retail We are looking for a customer service .~i::i!!i!:.ii:~;::~i::ii!i:CA~~ OAYi~::!~iii ::i!i::i ~i:::.i:: ::ii certified Level 1 or higher 396-7235. wholesale store. coach. Please send resume to orientated, career minded individual. TAXI COMPANY FOR sale in 5 years minimum experience. box 336, New Hazelton, B.C., scenic Fort St. James, B.C. V0J 2J0, fax to 1-250-642-6361 Must be outgoing, and have excellent or phone 1-250-842-6122. EDNA TAIT - owner Complete business with three communication skills. Please Submit cars, five radio's exclusive HONE WANTS female 244 Wright Boulevard motor carrier rights, much more, roommate who will do light applications by September 10, 1997 to: New Aiyansh very profitable. For more info house keeping duties in ex- Phone (250) 633.2920 call 1-250-996-8844. change for rent of $400. In- File #71 cludes utilities. Available Sept. i c/o The Terrace Standard 1/97 eveninqs 635-1794. INTERIOR COMPANY: Accept- 3210 Clinton St. ing Resumes for: Labourers: Terrace B.C. Previous work references required. Burns Lake - Houston imme- diately. Saw experience an as- V8G 5R2 Offer excellent benefits and working set. Operators: Excavator Cat conditions. Hydro - Ax. min 5 yrs. Fax 1- Enrollment available for ages 4½ to 12 //~\ 250-992-5226. Variety Within Classes of Jazz Ballet, k#///~'~Ir L.~ Salary based on experience. Ethnic Character & Tap "q "~ ~ long distance driving, male or female, to travel with a working at Parkslde School Gym Sept. 11 3:45 to 5:30 clown, non drinker, or smoker. Call by Sept, 10. Call 635-0134, For information and ~"~_,ej~l~ ~AIOe'jl ~L preregistration phone UO~Jl"/s'l'O~,~ ~~,, Burns N(e Native CHAMBER MAID/DESK clerk needed at Costa-Lessa Motel. Apply in person with resume between 5 prn. 7 pm. I E~I the supp~s to .stack CONTRACTORS WANTEO: I your-lst "Aid Kit to WCB standards. " Skidder operator, buncher op- I W~,,d/,Mn~rctnmn/nrnt~n¢ SMALL BUS]NF.,SS DEVELOPMENT OFFICER erator, process operator, need- ed. Fax resume or info to 1- j ~ ...... $75 3LNDC invites applications for the position of Small 250-774-6167. : I ~. " . "8_:O0__am.4)OOpra Business Development Officer. The SBDO will solicit and ECE/INFANT TODDLER certifi- I ~) :Oq~m-4:0_O_p,. assess small business loan applications from within cate, Send resume to Contact I Fr'doy,~t~12 ~ " 8:00am-4:00"~m Women's Group Society, Box BLNDC's serv~ee area, monitor loan accounts, provide on- 4094, Williams Lake, BC V2G I TRFIN~CB) ...... $75 going consulting servlees to clients, m~d asslst clients 2V2, Closing 4:00 pm Sept. 11, I Solur~oy,~epL 13 &OOom .'d:OOpm prepare app]tcatlons to other funding sources. 199. I ...... ENUMERATORS WALK for I ~it~ngdonly ...... Desirable gualiflcatlens Tuesdqy.Thursday 7:OOpm- lO:OOpm • successful experience in credit decision making, small $,%$ nowH Update your ter- Saturday 9:00am.5:OOpm race/Kitimat City directory in Sept. 15.26fferrace) 8:00am-4:OOpm business censultlng or small business operations, your home area: No selling, no • degree/diploma in business administration, accounting, experience necessary. Paid WIll'IS (An)time via computer,)...... $40 finance, etc. or equivalent experience. weekly approx. 3 weeks work Friday, Sept. 12 • work experience in aboriginal communities, starting approx. Sept 08/97 pre- I"RANSPoI~rI~rl01~I of DANGEROgS GOOI~ ...... $80 pare to work minimum 32 hrs Thursday,Sept. II 8:00am-4:00pm • good verbal and writing skills, per week. Apply in handwriting • proficiency in Lotus I-2-3 and WordPerfect, giving street address, phone TRflFFI¢ COlffROL ...... $150 • traveling capabillty and durable vehicle. number, etc, to B.C. Directories, Fri., Sept. 26 & Sat., Sept. 27 8:00am- 4:00pro file#67 c/w Terrace standard, Only applicants selected for interview will be contacted, 3210 Clinton St.. Terrace B.C. A LITTLELOW ON CASH?Human Resources Development Canada Please send resume to: V8G 5R2...... ;., ,.,uh ,h.... ~~r MI ,i,...... GENERAL MANAGER EXPERIENCED BUNCHER op- erator required in Burns Lake. Burns Lake Native Development Corporation FOR SALE in Stewart. Fully op- Send resumes to fax 1-250- THRIVING DOG AND cat P.O. Box 1030 boarding and grooming busi- erational bakery a..'¢d dell, must 692-7920 or phone 1-250-692- ness. Owner retiring. 17 pen sell. No reasonable offers re- Burns Lake, B.C. V0J IE0 1834. heated kennel with large exer- fused. Must be prepared to Fax: (250) 692-7483 NORTHWEST COMMUNITY COLLEGE work hard, 7 months of the cise area. Separate facility for Deadline for applications: Sept. 5, 1997 CAMP MAINTENANCE cats. Room for expansion. 5 year. Phone 1-250-636-2435 for Part. Time Instructor bedroom, 2 1/2 bath, well main- more information. PERSON tained house, located on 155 FOR SALE: Tanning salon. Call :lequired for relief work only. Applied ComputersProgram acres. 100 ac arable, remaining 635-3071. Serious inquiries Diesel and out board motor marketable timber. Horse barn only, TERRACE CAMPUS with power and water corrals, knowledge would be helpful. OPEN. YOUR own business. 17•RRACE Northwest Community College, Terrace Campus, has an. stockwaterer, , numerous out- Please drop off resume at m f VOLUNTEER opening for a temporary part-time instructor to teach TCON buildings, ~and ~i~ewiced traiie[ 3474 Old Lakelse Lake Rd: '~ pacl. Excellent.,~ter supply. retail gift store.. Northern Ughts "101 - Introduction to Computer Hardware (60 hours) !n the School bus, paved road, central Studio's owners are going out Terrace, B,C. V8G 4A6 Applied Computers Program. This position commences B.C. fainting area. Vanderhoof of business and retiring. Call or Fax to 635-5896 September 9, 1997 and will terminate December 20, 1997. 638-1403 or 638-0413 evenings EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR B.C. Asking $260,000. Vendor Closing Date: Sept, 16, 1997 The salary will be in accordance with the Collective financing possible. 1-250-567- in Terrace. One-year renewable contract position Agreement between the College and B.C.G,E.U. Instructor 2378. STAY HOME and Make Money scale, doing simple assemblyl No ex- QUAUFICATIONS & EXPERIENCE: TCOM 101 - Introduction to Comouter Hardware - An periencet Training provided. introduction to microcomputer hardware with the emphasis on Full/part time. How to start?. Self > Minimum 5 years management or supervisory the installation and use of components that make up a - addressed stamped envelop modern personal computer such as the mother board, disk to W.B. Enterprise, 4611 Scott experience. > Excellent communication skills. Babine drives, printers, plotters, monitors and modems. Ave - $23, Terrace B.C. V8G Qualifications/Skills: Combination of formal training, 2B1. > Public speaking and advocacy. EmploymentOpportunity teaching and practical experience with the course content is > Training and organizational skills. Babine Forest Products required, Bachelor of Science in a related field, Bachelor of > Minimum 3 years budget, bookkeeping, an Company is now accepting Education, or a two year Computer:Tech diploma will be word-processing, in a PC environment. applications for general considered. Those with little formal education or teaching > Fundraisingand proposalwriting. employment. The ideal experience but having at least three years of practical candidates will have a grade experience are encouraged to apply. Demonstrated knowledge and expertise in the theory of NEW AWM~H AD~IN~llON BUIU~ Start date: Monday, November 3, 1997 12 education and experience 8KAI"B~ AVENUE.NEW ArfAI~H, B.P~V0J 1~ computing as well as current knowledge and expertise in PHOflg 13.1~1S working in a sawmill Tuesday, - Friday (28 hrs. per week) environment. Lumber various operating systems, applications and hardware. Ability to work in a team environment as well as independently; grading experience, coupled Salary dependent on experience strong interpersonal skills and the ability to communicate EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY with a valid grading ticket is effectively are essential. Job Description available at: considered an asset. INTERIM We thank all applicants for their interest, however, only those Terrace Volunteer Bureau Qualified candidates should selected for an interview will be contacted. Resumes should CHIEF EXECUTIVEOFFICER/ 4621101 B LakelseAve. forward a current resume by be submitted not later than September 5,1997 to: FINANCIAL ADMINISTRATOR Terrace, B.C. V8G 1P9 September 12,1997 to: PERSONNEL MANAGER Competition 97.063B GITLAKDAMIXCouttcil Contact Person- Lovina Tyler BABINE FOREST PRODUCTS Director, Human Resources Phone: 638-1330- Fax: 638-1331 COMPANY Box 726, Terrace, B.C. V8G 4X2 Under the direction or the Gltlakdamlx Chief ExecutiveOffice of the Gltlakdamix BOX 4000 FAX: (250) 635-3511 BURNS LAKE, B.C. V0J 1E0 CouncilAdministration, Closing date: Friday, September 26, 1997 FAXt [250)6924595 At least two reference htters are required NORTHWEST COMMUNITY COLLEGE Ensure that maintenance of all financial and budgetary procedures, policiesmd (Only those selected for interviews will be contacted) regulations, Updateand keepcu rant thefinancial mgulatlom and policies of theBand. Produce regular and timelyfinancial statements, variancereports, program budget NORTHERN FOREST statements, and oilier~ounting d~cumentatlon. BabineEnhancedFOrestFoPr°ductS~es ManaC°mpanYeme /s seeMng an Indlvid proJec.ts in th,, p, ,vlnc~ fh nt Pilot Project (EFMPp Ual to coordinate our Ensure the maintenanceof firecode accounts. PRODUCTS ASSOCIATION •,,,~uvarlv • e v~/ucrlves P).As on= uf ! Mmlnister the accountspayable and accounts receivableof the Band in an orderly, e to res management etra,o~,a.re.ptest and im~le,,._r,nr_ ee pilot .... •,~u,=~ mat malntal,, ~- ,'-"='='~ new aria Umelyand efficientmanner oupply and enhenc= "~" ur mcrease timber Mrninlstermfl interpretthe Band'sbenefit plan. The Northern Forest Products Association (NFPA) acts on behalf of some fifty sawmills and value-added operations, located In -, ,,=uurce stewardship. ~mure the orderlyand timelyadmlnLstration of the Band'spayroll. Northern B,C. NFPA Is the largest lumber producing association Manage Band bank accounts and ensure that regular bank ~onclllaUons are In Canada and represents its members In the areas of forestry, prepared. quality control, community relations, aboriginal affairs, Enhanced Forest Exerciseexpenditure approval authority as directed. occupational safety & health, market access & trade and ManagementCoordinat, Reporting to the Woods Manager, you will manage and ad or Supervisethe preparation and pubiteationof the Band'sannum audiL government relations, project In conjunct/on with Ihe w prepartn an orking rou minister all Ensure that all policies,procedures and regulaUonsare in forceat all times. FORESTRY/ enhanc~g annual business lan.g P and company personn aspects of lhe Ensure the maintenance of all Counciladministration financial and accounting ABORIGINAL AFFAIRS d_f_orestmanageme p , develop,nga.d i e!-puIiesnclude. developinu a communica ion nt program; establishin mplemen~ng a multi, e ' regulationsand procedures. MANAGER gove.rnment a encle s ~an, developin a g an organi,.ational st y a.rj Ensure the maintenance of the Council operating and project budgets and the rnonttorin , meg s, aborlg~l grou s g p rtnerships and tlalsln ructure, Reporting to the General Manager, Forestry and Aboriginal , , g asuring and reponln P , consultants aria th g with .FRBC, preparation d monthlyfinancial statements, Affairs, the successful candidate for this newly created position '~ registered p ,-,r~..J...... g projecl resulls, e communlly; ana Supen'ise the recruitment, hiring and orientation of all full,'part time and casual wll work closely with senior forest industry staff in the north to , r~.~oo,u.u~forester Years resource mana"eme-, in BC (or ellgib e for renl .... personnel,as dimctMby Council, represent the association on various committees and to Ensure the maintenanceof all Pe~nnelPolictesand Regulationsof the Counciland government and community groups In land and resource matters relating to forestry and aboriginal affairs Issues. of applicableFederal and ProvincialLaws. Specific areas of responsibility will include representation on J Periodicallymonitom shafting levelsand workloads, and conducts annual written issues Involving the Forest Practices Code, Timber Supply perfum~ancereviews of all pennanent full timeand vegularpart timestaff of Council. Reviews, Appraisals, Forest Renewal B.C,, treaty negotiations, Undertake specialprojects nf a.mlgnmentsfrom time to Umeas din.~tedby Council, treaty Regional Advisory Committees and Interim Measures I Agreements, Some travel will be required, DevelopmentBablne Forest Corporation,Products Cam any Is a Joint-venlure belw Desirable qualifications include university graduation with a Bab!ne also has Interest n ~,, I_dwO,Od_ot Canada /m een,.t.he Barns Lake t~o,,.^ minimum of seven years experience In forestry/resource fucare(~ w , uUHI~LFH¢~ -- OJIU was ,, |fvu MinimumeducaUon i~lulrements includes succ~ful completionof 3~ ye~t Certffied management or aboriginal affairs issues, superior written and est of Burns Lake." Speclalffy Woocl'Lld ,. a re-~-Fra-s,er,Mllf.S~td,,,,=.u,actunngrat.Sty General Accountant or 3" level@allied Management Accounting, or a Bachelorof oral communication skills and strong Interpersonal abilities. Babine is located near Burns Lake, 230 km west of Pdnce Registration In the association of BC Professional Foresters Lakes District The communi o Commerceor Busin~sAdmlnistratlandegree [mm a recognizeduniversity. •sho " f Burn Gear e would be an asset, Energetic and self-motived, applicants must PP in gaci f I es, with a s Lake o ffere excellent r g in the heart of tad Preferencemay Ix givento candidateswho meetuniversity gra4uatlon requirements, be able to work independently and in a committee- driven team ff°r~Vable housing, ecreallon, education and Computerliteracy would be required. ~toderat~travel out of the communityand some environment. Interested and qualified candidales should forward v~ekendand eveningwork would be required.Must possess a validB.C, Ddvers Uceese. NFPA offers a challenging and pleasant work environment and lhan September 19, 1097 to: a resume, in confidence, no later attractive benefits package. Compensation will be SALARY:Commensuote on education,and expedance. commensurate with qualifications and experience, Interested candidates are invited to forward a detailed resume in Personnel Manager Applications anti resumes to be forwarded to: confidence to: BAB/NE FOREST i 61TIAKD,~IIX Council Douglas A. Routledge, RPF PRODUCTS COMPANY PO BOX 233 General Manager, Forestry & Aboflglnal Affairs Northern Forest Products Association Box 4000 NEW AIYANSH,B,C, VOJ IAO #400- 1488 Fourth Avenue Burns Lake, B,C. VOJ lEO | (PROOFOF SUCCF, SSFUL co~lPl£i'lON OF COU.EGE mD UNIVERSITYGPJ~DUATION MUST BE Prince George, B.C. V,,.L 4Y2 INCLUDEDWITH YOUR APPLICATION.) Fax 1-250-564-3588 Fax: (250) 692.4595 I DEADUNliFOR APPLICATION= SEPTEMBER 12, 1997 E-nnell [email protected],or8 Babine 5:00 PM Applications should be received by September 22/97 to ensure ,~BL~YR~I61~: $~5,000.00 - $~0,000.00ANNUALLY conslderaUon, B10 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, September 3, 1997 LICENSED OPTICIAN - Dyna- mic, energetic, licensed Opti- ON-SITE cian required for full time posi- II tion in Smithers with a growing, LUMBERMILL WORK ,.. NEW TO B.C, Artfully Yours fast paced Optical company, P/T SALES merchandiser im- Home Decor beautiful prints, Must possess a positive, pro- mediately req'd to call on gro- I will come to your land Knox United plants, crafts, candles and dec- fessional attitude and enjoy cery and drug stores. Related and cut your logs orating accessories. Call Sandy working with the public. Wage or cust. service exp an asset. Church 1.403-963-1346 for information, negotiable depending upon ex- with my , 4907 Lazelle Ave. perience. Please forward re- Call 1-800-788-9577. EXPERIENCED PICKER truck sume with references to: 2280 STEP AEROBICS Instructor re- Wood-MizeP ( 635-6014 operator. Salary negotiable. A Leckie Road, Kelowna, BC quired immediately. BCRPA portable sawmill. 10:30 a.m. Sunday Working in Prince George and V1X 6G6 or fax to: 1-250-861- certified, competitive wages and Kamloops area. Call 1-204-725- 3166. bonuses. Drop resume off in Most Lumber School 6685. person at Effective Fitness...... i i1 .... : perLog! S~G 4545B Lazelle Ave. and Worship LOSE WEIGHT: Boost energy, WANTED: 2 NURSES to carry P.M.G. Sawmilling Minister pagers on weekends or during The Rev. Michael improve health. EARN extra income. the week and respond on call to Ph: 638-1439 provide in house Care to con- Hare WORK from home. valescing clients. Phone Ter- TKUST I~JND race Home Support Services For more information call: 635-5135. ANNUAL GENERAL WANTED: CARING depend- able persons who enjoy working 1-250-635-6959 with people and who have the MEETING Home Support Worker certifi- of the 747 Royal Canadian Air Cadets, Terrace on cate or 1st year nurse's training, APPLICATIONS WILL BE Apply at Terrace Home Sup port, #1 - 3215 Eby Street, 636- no~,~Tzoz~s zo ~ TAKEN FOR FULL TIME 5135. POSITION with earning opportunity of $400+ per week while in EARN FULL I~IJND.~I'ION training. Age is not important providing you are 18 TIME years of age or older. If you are selected, you will be expected to start immediately. INCOME TO ARRANGE A PERSONAL INTERVIEW, CALL working part'time while children are in school, 635-3066. earnings opportunity of $300/week. Flexible Ministry of hours, bonuses, as well ,BRITISH environment, as advancement (~,OLLIJ~I~ Lands and Parks PROJECT opportunity~ BACKCOUNTRY RECREATION SUPERVISOR TENURE We are looking for a highly motivated individual with extensive background in the logging industry Consultation is being undertaken by the Ministry of to be responsible for on-site management of our BARB'S HOME AND Office Environment, Lands and Parks on Crown land issues arising helicopter logging operation. Competitive benefit cleaning has openings for from the Nisga'a agreement-in-principle. package. Wage negotiable based on experience. weekly and Bi-weekly cleaning. Phone 635-6197 or 635-4529. In March, the Ministry advertised a Commercial Backcountry Please reply to Box 72, Terrace Standard Recreation management plan proposal prepared by the We will watch your pets, water Nisga'a Tribal Council. This advertisement is notification of your plants, make your house an amendment to the original management plan to include look lived in when your not able an area in the vicinity of Amoth Lake; The amendment to the to do so yourself. Reasonable management plan, which determines the boundaries and |'hi ASK YOURSELF : *1 I rates, references available, the operational activities of the backcountry recreation . • Are you a self starter able to work effectively bondable. Call now to book for Becker's Alpine Cedar Products Ltd., with the tenure, is available for viewing at the Government Agent your holidays 632-6421 ask for ,," with little supen, ision? ~ assistance of Forest Renewal B.C., is working offices in Prince Rupert, Terrace, and Stewart, or at the Unda. Ministry office in Smithers. * Could you be comfortable calling on farmers, MOTHER OF ONE REGIS- on having Fir (Balsam) qualified as an " ranchers, and small businesses? TERED WITH family place is alternative wood roofing material. We are Written comments concerning the amendment may be sent | , Would you be prepared to work flexible hours providing LNR childcare Men - requesting the public's assistance in locating to the Senior Land Officer, Ministry of Environment, Lands Fri on small farm, Kiti K Shan and Parks, Land and Water Management Branch, Bag | to promote a cause you could believe in? area, 2 space available. Phone existing structures that may have used Fir | • Are you confident enough to work on a 5000, Smithers, B.C., V0J 2N0. The deadline for written 635-5472. roofing materials in their construction. If you submissions is October 10, 1997. , commission basis? NORTHERN HAND-E-Man have a wood roof on your home or | • Do you have a vehicle and are you prepared to Services. We do renovations, Any response to this advertisement will be considered to be ," travel and spend a few evenings away from ~ repairs, plumbing, siding, dry- outbuildings or know of someone who does part of the public record. ,u ii; wall, paintinq. Call 635-3486. and are uncertain of the species used or | homeif required? PAINTER 15 years experience. An operating licence will be issued only when a Nisga'a | If you can see yourself fitting into this role we For professional work, low hink that it might be Fir, please contact us at treaty comes into affect. The operation of a licence issued to rates, interior/exterior. Special 250) 847-5551 the Nisga'a will be subject to Provincial laws and policies. | are looking for you. We are a federally and rates for seniors and free | provincially incorporated non-profit organization. estimates. Call 635-3783. The Nisga'a agreement-in-principle was signed in March We can offer part-time, full-time, and career ~, PIANO LESSONS, adults, 1996 by the Province, Canada, and the Nisga'a Tribal | opportunities. , teens, children. Have fun while Council. The final agreement, once concluded, will be rat- learnlng, Self-paced method in- ified by the Nisga'a, the Provincial Legislature and the No related experience is required as full training ~ corporating theory. Call 635- ~~ ~tb~lr ~r0b,rt, ~tb. RENEWAL B¢ Federal Parliament. is provided. Fore more information call (250) | 3624. | 308-9205 between 7:00 p.m. and 9:00 p.m. only | please. Richard Thornton Construction •' ...... ' !i!i!i!ilili i!i!iiii!iiiiiiiiiiii ii !i ! Fullyexperienced carpenter available tarconstruction, renovations or repairs. CONTRACT OPPORTUNITY Call 638-8526 Part-time Supervising Lawyer le'~'W V '~'qP'~IW V'V ~r "V V "~l~'~. VVl"VV'~I Family Law Program The Nisga'a Tribal Council is currently seekin9 to retain a sole !i LooKing for ~4~: practitioner to work as an independent contractor in supervising the ,,)'4 Child Care? ")'4 Family Law Program. The FLPis funded by Legal Services Society ~,~Skeena child care supportS: of BC and administered by the Nis~]a'aTribal Council. The position 4 Women'sEquality. kq tive Treaty, )"(~' vv v 'v 'v ~ v ,v'~ 'w v 'w'~" ,~ v"w '~1~ (]UALIFICATIONS: : Memberof the Law Society . Prefer 1-2 years experiencein smaller family/criminalpractice Some supervisory & office administration experience with sup- port staff . : RATED REQUIREMENTS', . Knowledgeof family & criminal law practice . Familiarwith LSS Policy & Procedures and tariff PIANO LESSONSl Learn to . Ability to develop resourceful solutions to legal problems of play piano for funl All ages clients including adults, beginner to : Ability to work independentlyand as part of a team Royal Conservatory Grade 6. Experiencedemonstrated interest in family issues Register ASAP as spaces are . Must be proficient in a computerized environment limited. Call 638-1512. Ton P. HA WE$ , Must have excellentinterpersonal & communication skills . Must have expedenceworking in a First Nations community NIRVARA METAPHYSIC OPTOMETRIST Salary: To Be Negotiated & HEALING CENTRE Deadline for receipt of applications: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26/97 638-8055 @s:O0 P.M. "AS NATURE HARVESTS. HARVEST YOUR GROWTH" #1 - 4748 LAKELSE, TERRACE Please forward you resume and covering letter to: Beginningto Advance (Also with locations in Smithers and Houston) Nisga'a Tribal Council Medita~0n/Melaphy~icsSell Healing- Human Resources Manager Spiritual£~0wttl - NightlySeason W0r ~k.~.op P.O. Box 231 ProgramN~ AvailableRare!lister Now New Aiyansh, B.C. 3611 CottonwoodIn lhomhill• r~5-TTr; V0J 1A0

Passenger & Express Service Daily scheduled bus service from Stewart to Terrace return, and all points in between. Pick up and delivery of INDUSTRIAL'COMMERCIAL a RESIDENTIAL Pacific Cotton Candy goods in'Terrace,C.O.D. and courierservice. SALES,SERVICE & INSTALLATIONS "::::: i:~::,::!!;:: ;:: .::. BackYard Birthday Parties OVERHEAD& GARAGEDOORS :~ e Evull$ ~JI, I " ,...... i P.O. Box 217 Stewart, B.C. •h:: 1. Fairs ~! porting[vent~ Ph: 635-2622 Fax: 636-2633 FundRoism ~'4, xc~ Reduce Costs Terrace Depot: 635-7676 1-888-638-1036 : (0mmunityEvenls (ptivole/~ublk) Recycle Printer/Cash Register Ribbons, Contact: Jeff Town Either Inkjet or Bubble Jet. I iServ!ngTerrace~:K3timot Smit}~rs & Prince Rupert : j 3675 Walnut Dr. Terrace Ph: (2S0) 635-3259 Fnxi (2S0) 635-0186 ,,2! I PIONEER UPHOLsTERY "'11 /I since 1973 Black Bear FOR ALL YOUR UPHOLSTERY NEEDS

Pottery John & [leather Austin ~ '{ JIA,\D.~L,~I~,~IIEEL-TIIllOWN I'OTTI~RT l)tstrlbutor ~%".Saturdays at the Skeena • tfomeo~trf . getoxific~on, ~ . Nutri~onal .~ ,f¢. "'Valley Farmers Market IPioe / c=,/spic0sfc0nqlorn/c0c0nutOilI • ~Allergy Testing Progm~mes ~ Consultation . Vitamin& Botanical for appointments, call: 847-0144 " ART POWELL 481 SScon Avenue 3901 Dobbie St. Supplementrdon Stez 11-1188 Main St. Smlthers, aC. (250) 632-2136 TetroceB.C. ViG 285 (250) 635.2365 Claudette Sandecki 635-9434

II II I I I I I The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, September 3, 1997 - Bll

NOTICE 340.'L:EGAL 340. LEGAL F~l WAREHOUSE LIEN ACT, • NOTICES COURT BAILIFFAUCTION • , NOTICES INCLUDING 4(4) The Court Bailiff will offer for sale by Public Auction on Saturday, Notice to Carl Schmldt, September 6, 1997 the interestin the fallowingJudgment Debtor T & H TIMBER SALE Box 181, Terrace, British EquipmentRefinishing Ltd. the followinggoods and chattelspurposed to be. LICENCE A53383 Columbia NOTICE TO CREDITORS Take notice that, pursuant to LAZELLE MINI Contentsof a vehiclerepair shop including the fallowingi~ms. The following goods shall be AND OTHERS Section 20(1) of the Forest Act, STORAGE LTD, sold at public auction commenc- RE: THE ESTATE OF JOHNNY Cash Till, EngineAnalyzer, Tool Chest with Tools,Hand Tools, 17' Travel sealed tenders will be received ing at 10:00 o'clock in the fore. TASHOOTS,also knownas JOHNNY Trailer, Misc. ShopSupplies, 1976 Ford F350 SorvlceVehicle, and other by the District Manager, North 4833 Lazelle Ave. noon of September 20. 1997, at ALBERTTASHOOTS, deceased, for- iksms. Coast ForestDistrict, 125 Market the North 1/2 and the Southeast medyof DeaseLake, Bdt~ CohmlbJ& Place, Prince Rupert, B.C, V8J AUCTION TIMBER SALE I/4, Lot 436, Coast Region 5, Creditors and others having claims Sold on an "As is, Where is" basis,no guaranteesor warrantiesimplied or 1B9, not later than October 6, Under Warehouse Lien Act LICENCE A48437 Egan Road, Rosswood. British againstthe estateof JohnnyTashoots given. Columbia: are herebynotified under section 38 of 1997 at 3:30 p.m., for the sale of goods belonging to Take notice that, pursuant to the TrusteeAct thatparticulazs of their Paymentto be made by cash, plus ap~icable taxes. "13mber Sale LicenceA53383, Splnder Gosal will be auc- Section 20(1) of th8 ForestAct, power saw parts, wood burn- authorizingthe harvestof timber claimsshould be sentto the administra- tioned, in one lot, on sealed tenders will be received Ing cook stove, miscellane- tor, S~raTashl~ots, at do G,E,Greene, Sale may be subiect to cancellationwithout notice. The Court Bailiff located in the vicinityof Verney by the District Manager, North ous parts and tools; three Barrister& Sol[citor, p.o. Box 940, reservesthe rightto adjourn the salewithout notice and applyto the Court Passage; Saturday, Coast ForestDistrict, 125 Market motor vehiolea (for parts only) Smithers,British Columbia, VOJ 2N0, on far furtherdirection if the needarises. being a white 1980'=; Dodge Place, Prince Rupert, B.C. V8J or before01, October,1997, after which For furtherinformation, please contact the undersignedat (250) 635.7649. VOLUME: 24,804 m', more or September 13 1B9, not later than October 6, 1/2 ton pick.up truck, • 1980'a datethe administratorwill distribute the less 1997 at 3:30 p.m., for the sale of F150 4x4 with wood flatdeck, estateamong the partiesentitiled to it, CALEDONIACOURT BAIUFF SERVICES at 11:00 a.m. "limber Sale Licenc9A48437, and a red medium size havingregard to the deltasof whichthe #3.4554 LazelleAvenue TERM:2 years Neufeld tractor with a loader; admnistrator then has notice, authorizingthe harvestof timber mlecelleneoua batteries, lum- Terrace,BC V8G 1S2 located in the vicinityof Cuthbert ber, scrap equipment and G. Bawker SPECIES: Hw 37%, Ba 17%, Creek, equipment parts; an older Cw 31%,Sp 4%, Cy 11% holiday trailer (approximately VOLUME: 28,891 m~, more or 12 feet long) and three mov- UPSETPRICE: $50.76/m = less able buildings plus contents. ctive A brief description of the LOGGING METHOD:Overhead TERM: 1 year building contents Is ae fol- cablesystem lows: power saw, brush saw, Living SPECIES: Hw 42%, Ba 28%, trap thrower, motorcycle, Applications will be accepted Cw 5%, Sp 23%, Cy 2% dresser drawer, wood stove, Exercise Yol,r Olxiotu miscellaneous boxes and only from Registrants in the trunks of household goods A Salute to the Best Small BusinessForest Enterprise UPSETPRICE: $54.55/m' and books. Program (Category 1 and 2) LOGGING METHOD:Overhead Auction ruleswill be announced An informal explanationof the cablesystem at the auction. Sealed bids may contents of the particularspack- be sent by registered mail to NEWSPAPER CARRIER DAY age will be held at the district Applications will be accepted Barrle Davis, RR#3, Douglas Road, Site 7, Box 42, Terrace. office on September23, 1997, at only from Registrants in the British Columbia, V8G 4R6, and 1:00 p.m. Attendanceis optional. Small BusinessForest Enterpriss must be received by September SEPTEMBER 4 s" Program (Category1 and 2) 20, 1997. All items sold are as- Tenderopening will be in the dis- is-where-is. Payment is by cash tdct officeon October6, 1997, at An informal explanationof the or negotiable instrument on sale Commending all carriers for a job well done! 3:40 p.m. contents of the particularspack- day unless other arrangement is age will be held at the district made. No warranty is expressed NORM BLOUNT WAYNE STOKKELAND Full details of the proposed office on September23, 1997, at or implied. No item sold is ~mber Sale Licence and appli- intended to be fit for any pur- BOB GOODVIN ANNILISE BRASSO CAt'ArIAN ASSOCIA'TION 1:00 p.m. Attendanceis optional. TRAVIS MAXIMCHUCK cation packages may be DIABETES CAt4ADII~NNE pose. No vehicle or equipment ADAM CASKEY obtained from the District ASSOCIATION DU DIABC'TE Tenderopening will be in the dis- is warranted to be legal or road- GRAHAM WARNER ASHLEY WHI'I-rlNGTON Manager,at the addressabove. tdct officeon October6, 1997, at worthy or capable of operation. CLAYTON HEENAN CALEB ENGLISH 3:30 p.m. It is a condition of sale that all KYLE RANDRUP items purchased must be SHAWN FAGAN removed from the property by SCO'FI" VANDERLEE SCOTT McCONALD Full details of the proposed 8:00 p.m, on September 16, JUSTIN/NATHAN VOOGD PHILLIP DURAND "timber Sale Ucanceand appli- 1997. If any item sold is not ;t ...,BRI:IISH NONCEINVmNG APPLICATION ~'~ ¢ cation packages may be ERIC ROLLEMAN BRADLY GUNNLAUGSON ~ L.OLUMBIA FOR nMBER SALE UCENCE A43224 ro,,~ removed by that date, any STEVE CHAPPLOW DREW HERINGER obtained from the District deposit or purchase money paid Pumuant to Section 16 of the ForestAct, sealed tender applications will be accepted Manager,at the addressabove. is forfeit and the item may be YVONNE MAHONEY SHAY PARNELL .. by the District Manager, Kaium Forest District, Terrace, British Columbia, up to 8:30 disposed of without further FLORENCE BRAAM VINCENT DROUIN a.m., on the 11thday of September, 1997, to be opened at 9:30 a.m., on the tlth day notice. of September 1997, for a limber Sale Ucence to authorize the harvesting of 6,333 ADAM TEOLIS TRISH GAIR cubic metres, more or less, of timber located in the vicinity el Harper Mainline in the DUSTIN SCHIBLI KEN NIGH Nasa "timber Supply Area within the Kalum Forest District. ROSE SCHIBLI ALLIE LACEY Only tenders from registrants in the Small Business Forest Enterprise Program, Category One (1), and/or Two (2) will be accepted. KELLY MA'I-rERN CHRISTA BRINSON TOTAL VOLUME: 6,333 cubic metres, more or lass T/J STIKSMA JASON CU'I-rLER SPECIES: Hemlock: 89%, Balsam: 2%, Spruce: 9%, more or less STEVEN NORFOLK TERM: One (1) year The fallowingitems are offered for sale by sealed bid on behalfof JohnS. KEVIN/TIMOTHY BRAAM UPSET STUMPAGE: $18.79 Beverley & Associates Inc., Trusteein Bankruptcy, by Caledonia Bailiff NATHAN WARD TAMARA EKGERT • BILLING METHOD: ScaJe based KRISTOFER SWEET LOGGING SYSTEM: Grapple Cable System Services.. KOLTEN TAEKEMA LOGGING SEASON: Spring/Summer Model 668CSk;dder S/N 507C-785.C.AC(No Winch) AMANDA FIASCA TAMMY HASELMEYER ACCESS: 8 km Harper Mainline via H-15 Road KEVIN PERRAS RYAN/CHAD GRIER This licence requires the building of approximately 1.7 km of on block road, Additional information and tender packages may be obtained from the District One 32' SteelhulledTug with wooden upperstructureC/W 4 cylinder MARJIE BROWN JORDAN COWMAN Cummins diesel power, approx. 400 hours (No Starter). 13 ton Manager, Kalum Forest District at #200 - 5220 Keith Avenue, Terrace, British displacement. KATSUYUKI WOLFE DARRYL TODD Columbia V8G 1L1. ANDREW McCLEARY AMANDA PREST Sold in an "As is, whereis" basis, no guaranteesor warrantiesimplied or N/A KINNEY given. ERIC ROY RUBY HUISMAN AMANDA SPARKS BR~H NONCE It~,/rlr~..~GAPPUCAnO N ~.w~,1 Sealedbids alongwith a 10% depositof the bid will be acceptedup to the LAUREL PAYJACK FOR TIMBER SALE IJCENCE A43533 ro,~ hourof 12:00 noon, September15, 1997.The balanceof the bid, plusany MA'I-rHEW WHITAKER COLUMBIA CORY VEYSEY J/J LINDENBACH applicablataxes to be paid immediatelyupon acceptance of the bid(s), fai- Pursuant to Section 16 of the ForestAct, sealed tender applications will be accepted lure to do so, may resuhin forfeitureof deposit. BRANDON ABREU JASON McCLELLAN by the District Manager, Katum Forest District, Terrace, British Columbia, up Io 10;30 MARK VEYSEY a.m., on the 11th day of September, 1997, to be opened at 11:30 a.m., on the 11th Removalof saleitems to be accomplishedwith 7 daysof bid acceptance. day of September 1997, for a "timber Sale Licence to authorize the harvesting of For furtherinformation and appointmentto view, pleasecontact the under- 4,048 cubic metres, more or less, of timber located in the vicinity of Mr. Johnstone in the Kalum nmber Supply Ares within the Katum Forest District. signedat (250) 635-7649. Only tenders from registrants in the Small Business Forest Enterprise Program, CALEDONIABAIUFF SERVICES Category One (1) will be accepted. TOTAL VOLUME: 4,048 cubic metres, more or lass #3-4554 LazelleAvenue, Terrace, BC V8G 1$2 SPECIES: Hemlock: 65%. Balsam: 30%, Cedar: 5%, more or less 250-635-7649 T. ND/ RD ADVERTISER TERM: One (1) year R. Smith UPSET STUMPAGE: $27.39 BILLING METHOD: ScaJe b~ed 3210 Clinton Street, Terrace, B.C. 638-7283 LOGGING SYSTEM: 27m Tower, Hoe Forwarding ' LOGGING SEASON: Summer ACCESS: Lskelse and Mr. Johnstone Forest Service Roads The successful applicanl will be required to enter Into a Road Usa Agreemant with West Fraser Mills Ltd., Skeena Sawmills Division tar the Wedeene end Lakolse Mainlines. Additional information and tender packages may be obtained from the District Manager, Kalum Forest District at #200 • 5220 Keith Avenue, Terrace, British COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS Network Classifieds Columbia VaG 1L1. ASSOCIATION These ads appear in approximately 100 I(~ for 25 words To place an ad call this paper or the BCY- British Columbia and Yukon community newspapers in B,C.and Yukon N,/2 9 0 $ 6.00 each and reach more than 3 m on readers. additional word CNA at (604) 669-9222 AUCTIONS BUSINESS CAREER TRAINING EDUCATION HELP WANTED UNRESERVED TRUCK & OPPORTUNITIES HELl-LOGGING! Men and WRITE FOR Children and EARN EXTRA Money Construction Equipment GOVERNMENT FUNDS. Teens.,.write for money selling C & M Gifts' women - train for an excit- Unique Line of toys and Auction, Man. Sept. 15, Government assistance and pleasure with our programs information ing, high-paying career in gifts. Call: 1-519-258- 1997, 8a.m, Selling on be- unique home-study available. For your new or the forest industry! 7905, Fax: 1-519-258- half of City of Calgary, course, You get individual TELUS, TransAIta and existing business. Take Qualified instruction in rig- 0707 to receive free cata- tuition from professionals other consignors, Partial advantage of the govern- Iogues and information ging practices, level 1 first about this wonderful op- listing includes: Cat D6H; ment grants and loans. on all aspects of chil- aid, fire suppression, etc. portunity. 93 Cat 973: Linkbelt Call "-800-505-8866. dren's writing - mysteries, LS2700; (2) Cat 14G's; 91 EARN 5-1 OK PER Month, I,H-L. Training Institute novels, articles, short sto- PERSONALS Cat 140G; (3) 95 beginning 1st monthl Ltd. (250)897-1188. ries and plays. Send 1997 FORECAST! NEW Freightliner FL112 T/A's. Program to drastically re- today for your Free Book. WCB APPROVED CSA Lover, New Job, or $ To receive a coIour duce taxes lawfullyl Work Call 1-800-559-7632, Fax: Windfall? Accurate, hon- Standards Occupational brochure or to consign to from home, Will train, Not 1-613-749-9551. Quality est predictions. Free cal- [ELIEF MLM. 1-800-322-6169 this sale please call CPA Scuba Courses: New leg- of Course Inc., #25-38 endar, 1-900-451-3778, at 1-403-269-6600. Visit Ext.9903, 2 rain. mes- islation, which took effect 24hrs 16+ $2.99 min sage. McArthur Ave. Ottawa, our home page at: Jan, 01/97, requires trade I.C.C. DDICDC http://www.bmlive.com/CP PROFITABLE BOWLING ON. K1L 6R2. certification for commer- NEED ADVICE? We have A. Our e-mail address is: Lanes. Family operation, COMPUTERS. NO previ- several Psychics to cpa@ bmlive.com, growing community. Pool cial scuba, We offer a 5 ous computer experience choose from. Love, tables, lounge. Will sell AUTO day Working Diver's necessary. Exciting op- Money or just someone with or without building. Upgrade & 21 day Basic to talk to. 1-900-451- TRUCKS - 4X4'S - CARS, Must sell due to health. portunities now available Occupational Scuba: both in computer programming. 7865. $3.99/MIN, 18+, Lease or Purchase All Phone: 1-403-632-4697 24hrs. makes and models, new or 1-403.632-7665. include commercial We wil train suitable ap- or used. Free delivery in REAL ESTATE THE GREAT Canadian Nitrox, For more info call plicants. Call CMS Toll- B.C, Access Leasing Oil Change Est, 1978. us toll-free 1-800-356- free 1-800-4~7-9578, TWO BEDROOM moun- Corp. D#10387, 1-800- tain retreat. Newly reno- Turnkey franchise oppor- 2288 or (250)973-6478. EMPLOYMENT 330"0299r (604)821" 1118. tunity, throughout B.C. vated recreational condo- Nordlys Diving Ltd, mlniums priced from only ORDER NOWl 1998 Ford and Western Canada, OPPORTUNITIES Relief Carriers needed far the $46,900, Three hours F350, F250, F150. Investment required CERTIFICATE COURS- JOIN THE Home Team. $85,000. Call T. Weflen drive from Calgary, following areas. Regular, Super, Crew ESI Learn income tax Progressive Home Includes appliances, fire- cabs. 4x4's. Call Danny (604)792-6686, Hardware Building Centre preparation or basic book- places, window coverings Mcdonald for preapproval I NEED Help, over- requires lumber and build- TOWN: keeping by correspon- and more. 1-888-355- 1-800-993-3673. Free whelmed Will help get ing materials sales and 3557. -4500-4700 blocks of; Lakelse, Lazelle, Park, B.C. delivery Totem started, Earn 5-10k per dence. For free Railway & Marsh Cres service professional, Must RECREATIONAL Lease. month. P/TI Fantastic brochures no obligation: -4800 block of ;Walsh, Davis, Lazelle - support, no selling, not be self motivated. VEHICLES LEASE REPOS. Returns U & R Tax Schools, 1345 MLM. 2 Min message 1- Excellent benefit package, FOB SALE Cinnabar RV 4900 block of ; Davis, Park, Greig 4X4's, Trucks, Vans, 800-322-6169 Ext,2802, Pembina Hwy., Winnipeg, profit sharing. Great Resorts "Fee Simple" -5200 block of ; McConnell, Soucie Luxury Cars, Gas Savers, MB, R3T 2B6. 1-800-665- young community, Send strata titled lots. -Yeo, Hillcrest, Clara, Hatton Caravans, Jimmys. Take I MADE $1,100 my first week in new Canadian 5144. Enquire about free resume to: Alex Blais, Box Okanagan Lakes pre- -Tweedle, Hundal over lease. G.M., Dodge miere waterfront commu- Club-Cab, 4X4's, Gas, home-based health busi- franchise territories, 6749, Drayton Valley, AB, -4000-4200 block of Munroe ness, Free information kit, T7A 1S1. Fax: 1-403-542- nity Kelowna B.C. Call Diesel, Marly Kozak (604) Graham Lilburn, Royal Ask for Brian Toll-free 1- EDUCATION 6073, 464-3941, (604) 525- LePage 1-888-232-4961 SOUTH SIDE: 0408. 888-943-3277. COUNSELLOR TRAIN- F6R SALE MISC. or (250)769-7828, -4900-5100 block of Graham BUSINESSES FOR ING Institute of Canada AUTOCLASSIC COLLEC- SAWMILL $4895 SAW RECREATIONAL LAND -Kerr, Cramer -2400-3000 block of Kenney TOR Car Show & Auction SALE offers on-campus and cor- logs into boards, planks, ACREAGES FOR Sale - 4 Sept; 12-14, Seaforth FAST-FOOD 24 Seat respondence courses to.. Drive-in cafe with 1248 beams, large capacity. to 40 acres. Limited num- THORNHILL: Armories Vancouver, For ber of lots and hobby sq.ft, double wide trailer ward a Diploma in Best sawmill value any- -Penner, Newell-Dogwood, Laurel consignment/bidder Infor- farms from $34,900. mation call (604)983-2662 on 1/2 acre in Vanderhoof Counselling Practice, to Where, Free information -Sande, Mountain View, Toynbee B.C. Best soft ice cream Larger acreages available or 1-888-883-8853, begin this month, Free 1-800-566-6899. Norwood as well. Interior B.C, be- -Kofed, 3800-3900 block of Old lakelse I.k Rd D.9614. in the North. $136,000 Sawmills, R.R.2, f rm including stock~, catalogue, call 24hrs 1- tween Cache Creek and -3000-3700 block of River Dr RICK FORD Auto Lease Phone (250)567-4655 ask 800-665-7044. Kilworthy, Ontario, POE Kamloops (604)606-7900, & Disposal. Ford 4x4's, for Irene or Betty. 1GO. A NEW Career? Trained STEEL BUILDINGS TERRACE New & Used, GM 4x4's, BUSINESS ADULT ENTERTAIN- STEEL BUILDINGS: Delivery free in B.C, apartment/condominium PERSONALS MENT, Order the best "Cheaper Than Wood", Dodge 4x4's, Lease for managers needed - all CANADA'S BEST videos by mail and pay Quonset-Straightwall less 1-888-668-7770, areas, We can train you Meeting Place for singlesl less, Free video offerl quonset, Structural Steel STAF rZD.,¢RD RICK FORD Auto Lease Talk openly to otller right now] Free job place- Free explicit catalogue, Buildings, B.C. Company, & Disposal. 4x4, 4x4, 4x4, we won't be undersold. 3210 CLINTON STREET adults for Romance & ment assistance For in- Discreet, HMC Video, 4x4, near new lease re- Service and satisfaction morel Meet someone in formation/brochure call TERRACE, B.C. turns, Buy or take over the next 5 minutes, 011- 4840 Acorn 201-H, guar, anteedl Western payments, Call 1-888- 592-588-758, LD only 24 681-5456, 1-800-665- Montreal, Quebec H4C Steel Buildings 1-800- 638-8432 668-7770 (toll-free), . hrs, 8339. 1L6, 565-9800. B12 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, September 3, 1997 Triathletes tackle tough terrain -- CONVERTING TO A RRIF OR ANNUI¥¥? LOCAL ATHLETES con- He's been training pretty with biting rains and icy howeveh as cold winds "Professional Investment Advice" tinue to make their mark at hard this summer and he winds whipping up a storm nipped at riders, forcing triathlons in the province. says the hard work is start- all along the course. many -- even pros -- to Ray Warner recently came ing to pay off. "Everyone really bad to pull out. To arrange an appointment back from an Okanagan race "I've lost about 10 Ibs," watch out for "That was a real mental ;~ please call he says. "You wouldn't be- hypothermia," Shymanski challenge," Shymanski where he took second in his in Terrace 635-2261 / In Kitlmat 632-6191 40.44 age group. lieve what a difference that says. "Lots of people ended notes. She finished the Close to 300 people turned makes." up being pulled." entire course with a final out for the Olympic-length Wendy Shymanski was Shymanski, Terrace's only time of 15:17:00. event, which involved a 1.5 probably wishing she had a entrant in the event, says she "I was happy," she says. David B. Madsen, CIM 5¢ottoOanK .tan swim, followed by a 40 couple of extra pounds to was pleased with her swim "I crossed the finish line kin bike and a 10 kin run. keep her warm at the Cana- time of 1:28:00 -- especial- smiling." Warner completed the dian Ironman in Pentieton ly considering how choppy Shymanski says she's al- course in 2:10:17, which two weekends ago. the water was. ready got her application for was good for 31st overall. The weather was brutal, The bike was the worst, next year's event.

°" "0+ Teams battle l } "U i Scope Sports for first place in + ",,, Peaks gymnasts sign-up [] OURUR TERRACE Peaks gylrmastics club will be havi~having Men s Soccer . +o+o,o.,,,.. xx,,"'" [] a registration day at the Skeena Mall on Friday, SeSep-! tember;mber 5. Youths can sign up from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. For |[] moretore information, call Maria at 635-2682, or try LoftLori at Forestry will fight for the title Sunday at 7 p.m. on" the • t~u~j---o-M ~u1.~ s .,,I\ R II A//J • Media Races II [] 635-4643.35-4643. Thornhill field. • [] This should be an exciting match, as the two teams have Skating Club registers been playing neck-and-neck for the last few weeks. THE TERRACE Skating Club will be, holding a The winner of this game will take first place. registration~.gistration day at the Skeena Mall on Club'sClub s Day, Sat- In their previous two match-ups the teams tied 1-1 in one urday,rday, September 6. ,. ' game, and Super BM won the other 5-1. The club will be registering for Kidskate, Canskate, Once the season standings are determined, the playoffs Canfigureskate,Mnfigurcskat¢, Junior and Senior Skate, Precision, aadand will begin. The Round Robin portion is set to start Sept. 13 CanpowerskateMnpowerskate from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m.. There ~will ill and 14, with the semi-f'mals and finals finishing up on alsoIso be a skate and clothing swap. Sept. 20. For more information call Lana at 638-8098. All playoff games will be played at the Thornhill Regional and Thornhill Jr. Secondary fields. TheUnder19'sofTerraceYouthSoccerenteredMen's~ ~]~i~+~(~ ' ~(~Ci~g Demo this weekend League play recently when the Knights disbanded. They GET READY to rumble cause the demo derby is will be entered into the playoffs as the eighth-place team. set to go this Sunday, Sept. 7. Meanwhile, regular season play is now over in the Youth Sponsored by McDmn GM There are lots of events scheduled for the day in- Soccer League and the playoffs are underway. [] For rules see our website www. kermode.net/speedway • cluding the new Barrel Races, where competitors There should be plenty of great action in this league too % have to hit a barrel on every lap. Bag races, media withThe lots playoffs of tight will competition wind down within Sept. the18. age-divisions, [] [!i+iiiiiiii+i+ii)i~i~ii~i~i~ !~!i~ i~i ii~ii+iiii!ii( !ii?i!!iiii [] events, backwards races are all planned, along m!.~+++~++++~+++!+++:+)~+++)~!Ni~~+++++~++~:+~+~++i+!+3~++~i++~++~+++~+'~+++~+++~ [][] with the ever-popular demolition. I i++)~+ i ~++~):~!+~+!+++++i++++++++;++++++++1 Next weekend will be the third annual Mud Bog. EPILEPSY" I:I~I'LF-PSY '~ EPI[I:PSy'EI?ILEPSY" EPILEPSY" EPILEPSY m +)+)(+)))++++++m +++$)+~i+)+++)[+6l)):+~++:66)+))))))+)))))+)++))++))))))i+))))))+)))+))I t :":+'.:: "' - +::: ...... : "::: ...... [] Organizers say they are currently hard at work License# 810964 raising prize money for this very popular event. The cause of epilepsy Volleyballers wanted O) in 50% of adults is ORGANIZERS ARE looking for people inter- unknown. ested in playing adult mixed scrub volleyball el through the Fall and Winter. BRITISH COLUMBIA 1-888-223-3366 Anyone interested should call Mitch at 635-2826 i EPILEPSYSOCIETY ForMore Information (daytime) or 635-5282 (evenings) or try Scott at You BE THE JUDGE 635-7342. There will be a minimum of two females on the BY CLAIRE BERNSIEIN court at any time. Deadline for entry is Sept. 7. ,Brian C. Fell Criminal ,Z~N. Y AlwaysHurt Defence ~J('t\ .~ The One You Love What a great way to spend a morning. BASEDON 111[3JBllk -s Gc g -B d I love these courtroom dramas" The three AClUALCOURTII1~ ladies wearing their big flowery hats were CASES Terrace Youth Soccer Association sitting in the courtroom. "What's on, today, up with both her friends, i Evelyn?" "Ladies, enough of this wimpy stuff. Under 9 Evelyn paused to fix her hat which had Fanny stuck a knife into her partner. That's Westel 4 Philpots 1 slipped a little to the right. "Fanny is on trial a criminal offense, Four years ago she also Totem Ford 5 Inland Kenworth for having stuck a knife into the stomach of roughed up her 4-year old nephew, And Centennial Lions 11 Surveyors 0 her live-in," Rachel shook her hand so vio- that's a criminal offense. The law has to be .Vnder 19 Girls lently that the flowers on her hat almost flew upheld, Fanny has got to be put into jail," Pizza Hut 1 K'san 0 (defaul~ off, "Serves him right, That no-good-for' Before any of the ladies could com- All West 3 Rlchards nothing. He's been trouble for Fanny ever ment, the guard shushed them up, "Quiet in Aug19 since they moved in together. He screams at the courtroom,lhe trial is starting," Under 14 Boys her, pushes her around and drinks like a The prosecutor was emphatic: "Your Kerby & Sons 1 T, Builders 0 (defaul~ fish." Honour, Fanny has assaulted people close to Northern Drugs 7 Brady's FC Miriam seeing what nearly happened to her in the past, Last time it was her Auq20 her friend's hat stuck an extra hat pin Into nephew. This time, her common law Under 12 Girls hers. "So, big deal, and she doesn t drink spouse. Who will it be next time? When Lazelle Storage 8 McAlpine o like a fish? Come on, you sound like you Fanny drinks, her anger gets out of control Elan Travel 6 Skeena Sawmills were born yesterday," and she hurts people, Counseling is not the Rotary 4 Dairy Queen 0 Evelyn looked disgusted with her friend answer. Put her in jail before she hurts Under 16 Boys Miriam, "You have no heart, Fanny has been someone else," McEwan GM vs Coxford Constrictors -- no game behind the 8-ball ever since she was a kid. Fanny was adamant, "Your Honour, I Tilden vs Takhar -- no game She had no chance, What with an abusive didn't mean to stab Johnny, but he made Aug21 father, then two abusive boyfriends then one me mad, He was encouraging another Under 12 Boys child from each. I don't even know why the woman to yell at me. He assaulted me last Sockeye FC 5 Sight and Sound 1 prosecutor laid charges against her. What year End I was afraid of what might happen. Tolsec 6 Overwaitea 5 good is putting her into jail going to do. That I'm in a program to help me stop drinking Cedarland 1 HW HepburnO (default) woman needs help. She needs work," and control my anger, Please don't send me Northem Savlngs 1 A & W 0 (default) Miriam interrupted her. to jail," "Work, Fanny work, you must be kid- Should Fanny be responsible for stab- Terrace Men's Soccer ding, Who's going to hire her with that droo- bing Johnny? August 20 py eye. She looks terrible not to mention that Youi Be The Judge, Then look below Forestry 4 United Nations 1 she doesn't see too good," Evelyn was fed Home Hardware 4 Greenville 2 August 24 Forestry 1 Home Hardware 0 Super BM 14 Greenville 0 Park V&M 5 Internationals 3 United Nations vs Under 19s (exhibition) Terrace Curling Association "Helping People Cope with the Legal System" #2 4623 Lakelse Ave., Terrace, B.C. NOTICE • Criminal Law Followcomplete • Divorce & Family Law Annual General Meeting • Child Custody Soccer Standings, • Personal Injury • Adoptions Schedules & Game Scores at Sept. 14,1997 @ 7 p.m. • Impaired Driving www'kerm°de'net/s°ccer • Immigration at the Terrace CurlingClub • Wrongful Dismissal • Wills ,"ourtesy of Your 3210 SchoolSt., Terrace • Small Claims Community 638-1764 nternet Provider Purpose of meeting: Fax 638-7249 YOU BE THE JUDGE - DECISION Election of officers and "Fanny, you are on probation for the next 18 months, but you must get a job," the judge ordered, "I'm Impressed with your attempt to stop drinking. However,you and Johnny improvementsover summer. must get family violence counseling." YOUI BE THE JUDGE is based on actual court cases, Today's decision is based on the facts of the case and the law of the province of Ontario, If you have a .~lmtlar problem, please consult UNDSEY & GRUEGER, Claire Sernateln is a RGS h"em0t Montreal lawyer and syndicated columnist, Cowtlght 1997 Halks Enterprises; BlI.iSV Services 635-3444 "Get Swept up in the Fun"