i'"',:.:~" .! :i ,:;~r~c-:.:,r'~i'.: F:,.'..J. ]. c~;., ,~:!:i, ,? :;, C ..... :i. i:?, "~'.:l I'" /EDNESDAY, JULY 3, !991 , "C.. ~..'-" r --...... 'oi.' 7, Issue No. 27

II

II Phone 635-7840 |1 Fax 635-7269

I I

Serving the communities of Terrace, Thornhill, Usk,. arvale, Kitwanga, Mezladin, Stewart and the Nass Valley 7s cents pin8 GST Orenda to reveal choice of pulp mill site today Orenda Forest Products will end several weeks of speculation today by announcing a new site for its proposed pulp and paper mill The announcement Is expected at 1:30 p.m., a time chosen by company management to coincide with the close of trading in eastern Canadian and U.S. stock markets. Orenda is a publicly- traded company. Company officials declined to give any hint of the location...... ;:%i Orenda originally chose the Swan Lake area near Mmindin Junction as the preferred site for the mm proposaL The company iiiiiii;:~ .i:ii~i! filed a prospectus based on that site sek~'tion in November of last ~ i/i:!: year, but recently Orenda vice president, Frank Foster said they ~/ :I~ :il had been glven "verbal Indlcations". by government offlOnln that

Process, He said the pr~pectus would have to be extenslvely reworked because many of the premises'-wem?~c- -,,~ --- to the Swan Lake location. Orenda president Hugh Cooper indicated two weeks ago that the new site would be "closer to population areas and ingrastrue. tune. Health Care Society optimistic despite ~i,.i :iii'i hospital bed closure

by Ted Straehan expect anytidng to happen immedi- and err ately but it appears now the minis. • i ~ Nancy try has a better undemtandin8 of A delegation from the Terrace the services offered by Mills Me- Regional Health Care Society met morial and may be cimcr to grant- ++" ing regional funding for regional • ~,., ;~'. -.:. ?:!, .~ with Minister of Health Bruce Strachan and Skeena MLA Dave services. Still, any promise of regional ' : : ii ¸ i/¸ Parker in Victoria last Wednesday to discuss regional funding for funding sometime in the future Mills Memorial Hospital. Although doesn't help MMH balance their Mills Memorial serves as a budget now. As a result, the regional hospital, they are ftmded society's board of directors passed TROU BLI NG WATERS as a municipal hospital and this a resolution Thursday night to Skeena MP Jim Fulton wears a puzzled contract was awarded in October 1989. The means they're sbort-funded by close more than 35 percent of the expression as he contemplates a bottle of the water contract went to the American company, she said, about a half million dollars a year. hospital's beds in medical surgical, supplied to Canadian National Railway workers only because the quality of the water was The Society delegation included paediatrics and psychiatrics. This is throughout the national rail network. The water is acceptable at a price substantially below that chairman David Lane, finance something Lane told SWachan and purchased under contract by CN m from a tendered by any Canadian company. committee chairman Dave Mc- Parker would be happening, and it company in Louisville, Kentucky. "This is The water is Louisville municipal tap water. Kcown, MMH chief of staff Dr. did. pathetic," he remarked. "We have some of the best Robson said the contract is for an indefinite term. Lani Almas, and CEO Michael The number of beds in medical water in the world." It will be re-tendered when CN's purchasing agents Leisinger. surgery have been reduced from 30 Fulton wants the individual responsible for feel there has been enough of a change in the Although the delegation returned to 20. In paediatrics the number of awarding the contract fired. market price of bottled water to make it empty-handed, they brought back beds dropped from 22 to 12. And CN public affairs officer Marion Robson said the advantageous for CN to call for offers again. with them plenty of optimism. in the psychiatric wing four beds According to Lcisinger, "It went were closed reducing the number quite well." Hc says they didn't -- Conttnuea on page A3 A~:,:~erraceRay, w--Wednesday, July 3, 1991 , .. ' • " r~

i"ty council supports.,:.,Kemano:. Completto"~ l Alean's Kemano Completion federal government regarding and intruding into provincial out among the province, the com- unacceptable, and the impacts of the decision amf,serious," says water fights to the reservoif'that affairs,and asks Ottawa to bring in party and the federal government." Project has the support of the Weisgerber. ,They .have caused would supply the project with procedures which respect provin: Terrace city government. Terrace uncertainty and confusion over the water to power new turbines. cial environmental assessments and According to Weisgerber, the council deliberated in-camera June project, and put needless hurdles in Provincial minister of Energy, resource management responsibil- 1987 agreement was: based on 17 and came out with a recom- the way of British Columbia's Mines and Petroleum Resources ities. But, adds Weisgerber, the more than seven years of environ- mendation to write a letter of ability to plan its economic future Jack Weisgerber has written a feds continue to ignore a year-old mental evaluations, and followed "strong support" and an offer of and long-term electricity supply..It strongly-worded letter to federal provincial proposal which would an extensive review of Alcan's "aSy lobbying assistance that may has also affected hundreds of Minister of Environment Jean clarify the field of environmental project by federal and provincial be nw~sary". workers in the northwest region. A Charest lashing out against the and economic policy. experts and an independently- The $1 billion hydroelectric clean-up of federal environmental "confusion and uncertainty" caused "Three years after work started chaired working group. Be says project south of Kitimat is gradual- assessment procedures and legisla- by the federal environmental on Alcan's $1-billion investment," the agreement protected fishefles ly being put on hold by the com- tion is urgently needed to fully impact assessment procedures. writes Weisgerber, "the clock has and resolved water conflicts among pany pending the outcome of a recognize the validity of existing Weisgerber blames inadequate been turned back five years by the the three parties. legal action to overturn a recent provincial economic and environ- court decision striking down an federal environmental legislation Federal Court's decision to set agreement between Ale,an and the for back-tracking on agreements aside the 1987 agreement worked "These delays and reversals are mental assessment procedures." !nter,or:" : , operatton fined I I While Alean argues environ- pleaded guilty on May 30 in Ver- , SUBSCRIPTION ORDER FORM mental issues surrounding the non Provincial Court to two • 1 year---$39.00, plus GST Kemano Completion Project, the charges under the Waste Manage- Close Up magazine, $10 extra in Terrace and Thornhill company's Vernon operation has ment Act and on June 13 the com- been hit with a fine by the Mira's- pany was fined $45,000 for intro- O Cheque [~ Money Order V1 Master Card I-I Visa W/of Environment. B.C.'s Minis- ducing business waste in violation Please send a subscription to: try of Environment announced last of the act and $5,000 for failing to Card No. week that Alean Aluminum Ltd. pmporly confine special wastes. Name had :been fined $50,000 for vio- The charges arose from an incident Address Expiry Date latiom under the Waste Manage- in which a solution of chromic Postal Code Mail or bring this form to: ment Act. acid,, phosphoric acid and Phone hydrofluoric acid was dischar~e,d. Terrace Review According to a provincial gov- Seniors in Terrace and District $30.00 4535Greig Avenue, ernment news release, Alean Seniors outside of Terrace and District $33.00 Terrace, B.C. VSG 1M7 Out of Canada $100.00 CELEBRATEWITH US!

: '" o innouncl the birth of YOUR baby, pleasefill out the form available in the maternity wardat Mills Memorial Hospital. We ~¢illpick up )'ourforms.every week. CAMPBELL/HILL -- Ruth Campbell and Stan Hill are pleased to announce the birth of their daughter Candace Cora Yvette Campbell on June 21, 1991 weighing 8 lbs. 8 oz. Celebrateand Save GREAVES/WAGNER -- Ron Greaves and Charlene Wag- ner are the proud parents of twins Levi Brittany (5 lbs. 1 oz.) during and Orri Brooke (5 lbs. 9½ oz.), born on July 24, 1991. Two little sisters for Bobby-Joe and Dustin. Kerm0deiTrading's Cow Bay Gift Gailey"s GONCALVES- Lisette and Lionel are proud to announce First Anniversary the birth of their daughter Melissa Blanche Elizabeth on June Grand Opening 28, 1991 at 2:26 p.m. weighing 7 lbs. 13½ oz. 10amt0 6pm ! July 5, 6 & 71991 llamt0 9pm HICKS -- Ted and Kathy are pleased to announce the birth ~ of their daughter Amy Marie on June 24, 1991 weighing 8 lbs. July 19th 1991 9 oz. A little sister for Daniel, Michael, Richard and David.

WRIGHT -- Matt and Tess are the proud parents of daughter Leilani Rochelle, born on June 24, 1991 weighing 10 Ibs. 7 oz. A little sister for Maxine, Marcina, Valene and Matt Jr.

YEO -- Bill and Connie are pleased to announce the birth of their son Justin James Sheldon on June 25, 1991 weighing 8 lbs. l oz. A little brother for Rodney, Ryan, Jennifer, Walter, Travis and Tracey.

SKEENA MALL "EXPECT THE EXTRAORDINARY" UPTO50% OFF WE DELIVER Entire Stock Both Stores O 635-40801 4525 Keith Ave 25 Cow Bay Rd. 12 - 4741 LAKELSE, TERRACE After Store Hours 630-1964 1 Telex 04786549 ,rcnnu-," et num=~¢: • I • P.ARTIF LTD. Terrace, B.C. Prince Rupert, B.C. Terrace Review -- Wednesday, July 3, 1991 A3

Hospital ------Continued from page At.~. of available beds to 1.2. Following the board meeting The motion to close more than a however, Lane said in an in,r- third of the beds in three wards at view, "Recognition of the extent of Mills Memorial Hospital, however, our services to the region and to was strongly opposed by the Medi- other hospital districts would go a cal Staff. Dr. Francis Osei-Tutu long way to make up our shortfall. told the board: "We have worked We are optimistic that the Ministry long and hard to recruit new understands and is sympathetic to specialists to serve our patients... OUr concoms." Now we are faced with bed clo- In his presentation to Strachan sures." He added, "Experience has and Parker, Lane pointed out that shown that a new specialist in any even though his ministry did an field means an increase in bed operational overview of Mills requirements." Memorial three to four months Ear, nose and throat specialist ago, they are still waiting to see Dr. Vanlierde took up residence the results; results they expected recently at Mills Memorial and our might lead to regional funding. A part of the proceeds from the sale of "Pull Tab" or "Break Open" lottery tickets must go to a new pediatrician, Dr. Howidi, Lane then offered several charitable community cause. And the cause selected by the Lucky Dollar Bingo Palace for the arrives on July 9. Both doctors examples demonstrating the $15,000 they've raised ~ the past six months was the R.E.M. Lee Hospital Foundation CT scanner will be attending patients full time, regional nature of Mills Memorial 1und. Above (on left), making the presentation are Lucky Dollar manager Marilyn Thodt and B.C. replacing visiting specialists who operations. There were graphs Lottery Corporation's territory manager Karen Greenwood. On the receiving end are Terrace have been serving the region on a illustrating that the per capita Regional Health Care Society chairman David Lane and society CEO Michael Leisinger. part time basis from Vancouver. funding for Mills Memorial is $796 while Prince Rupert receives $863 and Kitimat gets $1079.

Leisinger explains the difference is due to the fact that there 12 ..,,~, i ~::ii i ...... ~: i ¸/:I medical specialists on staffat Mills ( Memorial while Prince Rupert, for example, has only three. Kitimat has even fewer specialists.

A good example of the type of activity that takes place at Mills Memorial Hospital occurred Mon- day afternoon at about 5 p.m. According to Leisinger, a Prince Rupert women in need of immedi- ate surgery was transferred to Mills Memorial by the Medi-Vac He!ic0pter.0perated out of Prince Rupert for Emergency Health Services by Vancouver bland Helicopters. Why? The specialisis required for the job were at Mills Memorial. . The motion to close more than a third of the beds in three wards at Mills Memorial Hospital was strongly opposed by the Medical Staff. "We have worked long and hard k: to recruit new specialists to serve i/ i our patients," said Dr. Osei-Tutu,

@ president of the Terrace medical i ! staff. "Now we are faced with bed closures~ Osei-Tutu was speaking at the June 27 meeting of Mills Memorial Hospital Board at which the motion was passed. "Recognition of the extent of our services to the region and to other hospital districts would go a long way to make up our shortfall," said It chairman Dave Lane following the meeting. "We are optimistic that the Ministry understands and is sympathetic to our concerns? The Hospital Employee's Union responded to the announced clo- sure of beds by criticizing the • Offers on Tempo, Topaz and Ranger of (1)8.9% flnsndng plus $750 cash back or ('2) $1,500 cub btd~ amd on F-Seriea and Aemetar of (1)8.9% financial; plm $1,000 cash back or (2) $2,000 cuh back am mutually exclusive. 8.9% financing to a maximum 48 montM oaplxoved credit. For example: $15,000 financed at &9% annual provincial government for not percentage rate for s 48 month term, monthly payment is $372.56, cost of bonmwing is $2,882.88, total amount to be repaid Is $17,882.88. If the F-Sedes/Aemmar $2,000 making the necessary funding cash back is chosen instead of the cash back/financing combiustion, the effective interest rate is 11.78% over 48 months and the total cost of borrowing including the commitment. HEU communica. rebate not taken would be $3,88Z88. If the Tempo/Tol~z/Range¢ $1,500 cash back is chosen, the effective interest rate is 12.13% and the total coat of benewing would tions officer Brad Teeter said bum be $2,672.24 (based on a $10,000 loan). No down payment required. Offer good on In-stock vehicles only. Some conditions apply. Vehidea may not be exactly m Vancouver that the decision is depicted. See dealer for detailt demoralizing for the union's mem- • ,Cash back and reduced financing offers are mutually exclusive. Cash back varies with vehicle purchased. Cash back on 1991 Fustiva, Escort, Tracer, Mustan8 Probe, bers, 102 of which are employed at Tempo, TolLz, Taurus, Sable, Thunderbird, Cougar, Ranger, F-Sefles and Aemstar. Offer good on in.stock vehicles only. If reduced financing is chosen instead of the MMH. He also said the bed clo- cash back, based on an example of $15,000 financed and $750 cash back as the option, the effective interest rate would be 11.07% and the tolal cost of borrowin8 would sure will threaten health care in the be $3,632.88. Some conditions apply. See dealer for all the details. Northwest and force morepeople +This offer cancels and rcplaces all other programs previously advertised and may not be combined with any other offer. to seek health care in Vancouver, Teeter said the four unions repre- senting Mills Memorial employees have requested a meeting with hospital administration, and the HEU has asked for a meeting with Skeena ML,A Dave Parker. A4 Terrace Reriew-- Wednesday, July 3, 1991 Parks program explains the Northwest to tourists west Water, both at the Furlong by Maureen Atkinson just west of Terrace, offering many We hope you will come out and the Furlong Bay picnic shelter. /Friday, July 5 --- 3 p.m.,. Storm Bay picnic shelter. ~ The summer interpretation pro- opportunities for fishing and boat- discover something new at your Sunday, July, 7- 4 p.m., Jer- grams are well underway at Lak- provincial parks this summer. Drain Marking Program (children) elseLake. Kym Putnam is the park ing enthusiasts. The Gitnadiox With guest, presenter Barry Petem ry's Rangem (children); 8 p.m., River flows into the Skeena, so it's interpreter at Tyhee Lake near from the Dept. of Fisheries and Diverse Peoples with guest pres- a favoufite of fishe.rmen trying to Visitors' program ' enter Monserat Gor~alez from tic Smithers and she reports that Lakelse lake Oceans; 8 p.m., Salmonid En- catch Dolly Varden char, rainbow Kitimat Centennial Museum; both visitors to 'ryhee are very enthusi- Provincial Perk hancement; both at the Furlong trout or Pacific salmon. at the Furlong Bay picnic shelter. astic about her programs. Thursday, July 4 -- 3 p.m., Bay picnic shelter. :# Other parks in the Northwest Both Lakelse Lake Provincial Saturday, July 6 -- 3 p.m., Monday, July 8 1 8 p.m., with camping facilities can be Adaptation Artistry (children); 8 Park and Tyhee Lake are class A p.m., Pdscella Parks Presents Playing Far and Wide (running Evening Program at the Furlong found all along the major transpor- parks with camping and picnic (dramatic slideshow tour); both at" games); 8 p.m., Wonderful North- Bay picnic shelter. facilities. Over 25 parks comprise tation routes. Dutside of Hazelton the Skeena District, stretching from there's Se~ley Laker. Provincial near Burns Lake to the east; Nai- Park with 20 campsites. If you are keen Provincial Park on the Queen heading north of Kitwanga along Charlotte Islands to the west and Highway 37, you can pitch a tent north to Atlin near the Yukon at Meziadin Lake or Kinaskan border. Lake Provincial Park. Closer to Parks like Mount Exlziza attracts Terrace you can see the incredible serious hikers and mountain beauty of the coastal mountains at climbers with its rugged beauty Kleanza Creek or Exchamsiks and terrain. But there are less River. Provincial parks are a won- familiar areas like the Gitnadoix derful resource for all sorts of River Provincial Recrvation Area, people.

UINPAID, DEFAULTED& OTHER CONSIGNMENTS CANADA GOVERNMENT CUSTOMS CLEARED Certified as Persian carpets, Asian, Turkish, Afghani, Chinese, etc. Hundreds of rugs, runners, palace carpets of wools and silks, categories include Tabriz, Heriz, Sarouk, Shiraz, Bokhara, Afghani, Chinese, etc. AUTHENTIC HIGH VALUE CARPETS *Released only for immediate disp0sa!,paymentand removal. ' ,Ea~cSb~.iewillbe~unwrapped'~and pieces tagged individuallyfor public inspection. *Each carpet labelled with country of origin and fibre content. Certified genuine and hand made, hand knotted. *Proper ID required for registration, dealer tax exemption certification Vandals uprooted • few trees on the arena hill June 23 and it J required to be tax exempt. will cost Terrace taxpayers $1,500 to have them replaced. It cost *Terms: bank cheque, cash or credit cards. around $100,000 to landscape the hill. Anyone with any I ly 6/10 6 p information that might identifythe person or persons who caused ONE DAY ONLY, Saturday, Ju a.m. - .m. the damage should contact the RCMP or the Terrace Parks and I I ,.. ' ww , t ", ~i '~ 11 ~]'i' I I| , • I , Recreation office in the arena. ....,,I,, drtlll,~,,.,,U,i.l I!' I1~11 ,,~I,I~I, I

I,~ 't ' "

,,'" ",,,:!t~" ,, ~ ....

Terrace ,':~.:..~ LI~ ."L.ZJr.~ "f~-L~:.t THE SIGN OF A m GOOD BUSINESS trucker NEIGHBOR •. • BALUCH TRIBAL killed in 4'X6' Reg,$509, Liquidation'S149 Reg.$1250, Liquidation $199 logging i accident SPONSOR Terrace logging truck driver Dale THE SIGN OF Campbell, 47, died in a logging A MERCHANT accident at Scotia Creek at about 50% to 70% OFF WHO CARES 10:30 a.m. on June 25. According ABOUT PEOPLE... (even more on some articles) to Prince Rupert coroner John McNish, Campbell was apparently This emblem Identifies outside of his logging truck when the civic-minded Saturday July 6, 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. it began to roll down an incline. businessmen who sponsor He was drawn into the vehicle

'It,. when he tried to stop it. McNlsh says the Workers' C.om- Terrace Inn, .pensation Board is investigating in the community. We pa 4551 Greig Ave., Terrace the accident. Scotia Creek is located on the south side o£ the For information call .... 635-6630 Skeena River about halfway between Terrace and Prince Karen: 638.0707 Rupert. . ' : Terrace Revkw -- Wednesday, July 3, 1991 A5

Ru.pert had its.. cha,nce, , Parker says ~, r Parker explains this "difference taking." And of Prince Rupert,?!t MLA defends Kitimat port concept in their attitudes" by saying of was the federal government that Kitimat, "This is a community did all the work... All of it. It by Ted Strachan decide when Prince Rupert was their heels. But all of a sudden, in initiative and it means that the didn't even have to go through an "viable and complete", and if they the last 18 months, we see the port private sector has to play a sub- EARP (the, federal government's Competition or not, Pflnce didn't, a maximum time limit for of Prince Rupert doing overseas stantial part... So therefore, mar- Environmental Assessment Review Rupert has little to cry about when guaranteeing a monopoly was set niarketi'ng, into the prairies market- keting .will take place, not order- process)." , Kitimat says they want a port too, at 15 years. This meant that the ing... They even held their very according to MLA Dave Parker. A agreement would run out on July first meeting ever in Terrace just Feds talking 'fluff =' federal/pmvincial agreement signed "23, 1988, and anyone on the west in the last couple of months." by Dave Barrett and Jean Mar- coast who wanted to develop a Parker shows no sympathy for chand on July 23, 1973, gave port after that date would be free Prince Rupert. They have an "in- Prince Rupert a port monopoly on to do so. credible asset", he says, and if they on site rejection, ::, the north coast for 15 years. Prince According to Parker: "Kitimat: haven't used it to their advantage Rupert did little to take advantage, has been working on trying to get it's their own fault. He explains Parker says, and now they have no a port established since 1975, as a that a ferry shuttle service operat- process to go ahead cause forcomplaint. ~, community. And they came LtO me ing every 15 minutes in the narrow by Tod Stmchan land Commission report as "one of The Joint Transportation Devel- as their MLA in 1988 to help them gap between Digby and Kaien the foremost review processes opment Program referred to by achieve that end. Until 1988, islands is all that was required. MIA Dave Parker says the Kiti- anywhere in the world". Parker outlined in principle the because of the sweetheart deal that With that in place, he says, they mat port didn't fly with the Major But on the Kitimat port proposal, terms and conditions for railway, Dave Banctt signed, they couldn't could have encouraged industrial Project Review Process steeflng Parker finds fault with the federal port and highway development in do anything." development on Digby Island and northern B.C. As far as the Prince But, says Parker, even though used their airport as a part of the committee in the last round, but a component of the 20-member new round of talks may begin Rupert port was concerned, the they've had an 18-year monopoly, industrial inh'astructure. MPRP steering committee. The soon. And this time, says Parker, agreement stated that cargo orig- Prince Rupert has failed to take Instead, says Parker, they con- committee, according to Parker, there will be an "expert panel" and inating in northern B.C. would not advantage of it... Until Kitimat tinue to use the only service found two major faults in the both opponents and proponents of be tram-shipped through Alaska started getting serious about build- they've ever had -- a ferry that Kitimat plan and the way it was the proposal will have to justify no other ports would be devel- ing their own. In Parker's words: runs occasionally from the B.C. presented. First, federal fishedes and their respective positions. oped on the west coast until Prince "They've had a $100 million pert Ferries dock to a dock more than didn't like the location. And sec- The MPRP is a Socred initiative Rupert became a "viable and com- handed to them on a silver platter halfway to Metlakatla. "If Kitimat ond, the committee didn't like the that Parker says was based on the and employment in that town has consultation process... Particularly plete port entity". had had those assets," says Parker, Mine Development Review Pro- regressed, not progressed. And the lack of consultation with the Parker points out, however, that "it would just be going ahead by cesa. That process, according to until Kitimat started pushing its native population. the agreement also stated that the leaps and bounds. That's the dif- Parker, was named in the Brunt- two levels of government would port issue, they continued to sit on ference in their attitudes." But on the first point, Parker says it was federal fisheries them- selves who selected the location ,~ several years ago. And on the second point he says, "No, there" wasn't consultation with the natives. There was participation." ..... :; ,~ !;:~ He explains that the original port committee formed in Kitimat included Kitimat mayor Rick Woz- hey, Terrace mayor Jack Talstra, Alcan representative Eric Sykes, and Cliff Bolton from Kitsum- :i ..... kalum, Mel Bevan from Kitselas and Gerald Amos from Kitamaat Village. "So the steering committee's response to the prospectus and the i~ !/~i~:ili'~ii!iii~!~i~i~: public input," says Parker, "was a ' rejection of the site by the DFO... And it's just fluff, stuff and non-

iii i • : ) sense that's coming out of the federal component of the steering .~ committee." t Competition with Prince Rupert has also been a thorn in the side of Furniture & Mattresses for less... A LOT LESS! the Kitimat port proposal. But, says Parker, a federal asrecment ~ giving Prince Rupert a monopoly • FORTSI~. JOHN expired in 1988, and the Kitimat ~ • PRINCE RUPERT • DA~/SON CREEK proposal shouldn't hurt Prince ( • TERRACE • PRINCE GEORGE | I Rupert. "All that Kitimat can put I • QUESNEL I Alta. together is a two-berth facility," I 2, NO says Parker, claiming it's not much ", k% COMMISsIONSAI~s STA~! port competition. But the seoon-! • WILLIAMS LAKE % dary industry it has the potential to:; \ attract means a lot to Kitimat. ; B.C. 3. NO COSTLYF~ILLS OR GIMMIcKs! • KAMLOOPS He says the whole concept of~ VANCOUVER, • SALMON ARM ~ RICHMOND, 4. NO competition came from a Pdce- SURREY, • VERNON MEMBERSHIPFEEl Waterhouse report in which exist-: I~IteMAPLECOQUITLAM, RIDGE, • KELOWNA I LANGLEY t ing shippers were asked if they • ~ ...... Q PENTICTON • ~ • (.;HILLIWA~I~ $. DIRECTFACTORY PUil~HASES! would prefer to ship from a Prince ! ~-,~ ~.• ABBOTSFORD CRANBROOK "" "" "~A~TJ=EGAR •_ • Rupert port or a Kitimat port. i • BELLINGHAM "- .....U CRESTON-... --...-. 6, HUGEMANUFACTURERS, DISCOUNTS! "Some of them said 'yes', so tbeyl • • MT. VERNON put it down in their report," says i Parker. "And that's wlmt got r• LYNNWOOD 7. VOLUMEDEALER. LOW PROFI/'S! everybody uptight." I SEATTLE Wa. 8. [A E But whatever a Kitimat port SELEct/ON Of BRANDNAMES ! might mean to Prince Rupert busi- ness may not be an iuue says ~.e.., 2,~J~ Parker. Competition is good and deciding where they want to deal is a customer's right. So if Kitimat Terrace: offers something a little better, it is 4730 Keith Ave.. 635-4111 possible that Prince Rupert could OPEN TO THE PUBLIC: MON.-WED & SAT.: 9 am • 6 pm THURSDAY & FRIDAY: 9 am.9 pm Closed Sunday. lose a little business. A6 Terrace Reriew-- Wednesday, July 3, 1991 i i - : ::: r EDITORIAL,. .T '

~t is difficult to avoid questioning the integrity of the provincial I" Major Project Review. Process ..after seeing the:manner, in:whichto t ~ both the Kitimat Marine Ternunal Project and Orenda s p po- d!for building a pulp and paper mill have been handled. The ruling -~ded down by Justice Waish of the Supreme Court of Canada on ZEW ... theillegality of the federal cabinet's sidestep of the Environmental ... 01LTA II V,S .... ~ssment and Review Process in Alcan's Kemano Completion ... XtC Project has east particular doubts on what the provincial cabinet is 19- " WAY 00T •doing with the two projects under review in the Northwest. For the past three weeks it has become nearly impossible to obtain concrete information on the status of the port project. Although Skeena MLA Dave Parker has stated publicly that the project is now going to Stage II of the MPRP, the bureaucrats who are in charge of the process say they don't know because they haven't been officially " o notified, and of the Cabinet committee members charged with pro- O o riding that instruction only Parker is talking. Concerns expressed by O the federal Department of Fisheries and Oceans, a member organi-. O ti, ration of the MPRP steering committee for the project, have gone O without response. Responses to the prospectus for the port are still not public. The private developer or developers interested in building and running the operation have still not been identified.

The justification for delaying prugress on the Orenda proposal is O still not clear, It seems bizanc that a company wanting to undertake a O O project of this magnitude would have to learn that their proposed O location was not acceptable through being stalled and through being /told "informally". This is a major forest industry project, but the O Ministry of Forests has been virtually silent throughout the. process. The Ministry of Environment is one.of the two lead agencies in the MPRP, yet Oronda was given indications that there are no environ- mental problems with the proposal. In this word-of-mouth governing, the objective is to avoid giving any indication thatwould allow the public to trace the agency or individual responsible for a decision. Who didn't like the location: Development' Trade and Tourism? ~nds and Parks? Native Affairs? Environment? Forests? Or what The view from ~~mbination of ministers on the Cabinet Committee on Sustainable ~elopment, the ll-ministry agency that make decisions on MPRP Victoria -- /~plications? • by John Pifer •./~. All we know at this point is that it is in somebody's interests to get , ~e project.moved. .. Orenda's statements have only added murk to an already obscure i ~d speculative picture. It appears they will attempt to design a C'~nces of winning it all: 6 to 1. VICTORIA m And then there of winning it all: 8 to 1. proposal for a location in the Terrace-Kitlmat or Prince Rupert area. 4. Premier Rlta Johnston had It would be easy to conclude that there is some sort of a master were five. 2. Little-known to the' general public, Columbia River what many considered to be a ? plan germinating inside the government involving both the mill and Seventeen days from now, one distinct advantage ~ running as the Port, to be announced at a moment politically advantageous for of five Social Credit MLAs will Dune Crandall was a smprise a candidate while holding down the present provincial administration. There is no information in the be crowned as monarch to prc- entry into the contest. His opponents are suBgesting he the office, thus having access to public realm that would contradict that conclusion. side over the gnvcmment of B.C. its power and prestige. The federal court has already ruled in the Kemuno decision that the The new king or queen of the ' di(t so only to pmteet himself The fact,that she was Canada's EARP has the force of law, that decisions of the federal Cabinet hill will inherit a tarnished from heing dumped as an MLA first women Premier also should Cannot bypass the process. Perhaps the provincial government is now mantle, and will face a mountain- candidate in his home riding, have worked in her favour, t~ing to 'fiixd out the hard way if the same ruling applies to provin- high stru881e to keep the Socreds where it is acknowledged that he is unlikely to win re-election. However, after nearly three cial government affairs. in power. So here's a brief look m in At 44, Mr. Crandall is the months in the chair, public opin- alphabetical order -- at the con- youngest of the five, and may txy ion polls show that Mrs. Jolmstm tenders, with my opening odds on to cash in on that fact. However, is barely level with Mr. Couve- their chances for success. his inexperience and relative liar, a far poorer showing than °, - 1. Former finance minister Mel obscurity from the public eye m her followcm had expected. -C.ouveller, 60, has had a helluva other than an ill-fated 1989 exit Complacency from believing year. He quit his post in Match from the Sacred caucus (with that she had the title sewed up because of concerns about now- three others) in an antl.Vunder might he the reason, but one alK disgraced, then-premier Bm, Zaim protest ~ will play against has to include her average (daze say mediocre-at-best) perform- Second-class mall Vender Zalm. him. Established May1, 1985 registration No. 6896. Barely a month later, with The It is probable that his voice on ancc as Premier as an explanatlo The Terrace Review is published All mateflal (including odglnal art work) appear- Zalm gone, he was welcomed some of the policy plans for the for the lack of fire and interest iI each Wednesday by Ing In the Terrace Review Is protected under Close-Up Business Services Ltd. Canadian copyright Registration No. 362775and back into the fold by caucus- party's future will be listened to. the campaign. cannot legally be reproduced for any rouen Dubhed "Premier Morn", tic Publisher: without permission of the publisher. elected premier Rite Johnston. Chances of winning it all: 50 to Betty Barton Ewont aml emlulena. Advertising Is accepted I. 56.year-old Johnston may lack on the ccndltlon that In the event of And less than a month after that, Editor: typographical error, that pcrtlon of the advertls. 3. Social Scrviees Minister the killer instinct needed for this Michael Kelly Ing space occupied by the erroneous Item will in early May, Mr. Couvelier was not be charged for, bvt the balance of the adver- Norm Jacobsen is one of the mcc and for leadership. She is Staff Reporters: tisement will be paid for at the applicable rata.. sacked by her over a minor Ted Strachan, Betty Barton Advertisers must assume responsibility for er- breach of a minor statute. most respected MLAs within the hard to dislike; but equally hard National Advertising: rors in any classified ad which Is supplied to the Socred caucus, yet has a public to get too charged up about on . , ,i/"¸¸ Terrace Review In handwritten form. Was it malicious, designed to MarJorle Twyford In compliance with the B.C. Human Rights Act, profile almost as low as Duane the basis of her workmanlike Local Advertising: no advertisement will be published which take an opponent out of conten- discriminates against a person due to ago, race, political career to date. Jack Beck religion, color, sex, nationality,ancestry or place tion? Many of Couveller's sup- Cmndall's. of origin. Viewed as a no-nonsense, hun- Chances of winning it all: 3 to / Office/Typesetting: porters think so, and that is why Carrie Olson 4535 Grelg Avenue, they will look elsewhere than est man who invokes memories 1. Production Manager: Terrace, B.C. of W.A.C. Bennett in appearance 5. The woman dubbed the ' Jim Hall Mrs. Johnston if the leadership V8G 1M7 and in his behind-closed-doom grands dame of Social Credit, Production: Phone: 635-7840 vote goes to more than one ballot Charles Costello, Gurba~ Gill, Fax: 635-7269 and their Mel is not near the top. frankness, the former mayor of Grace McCarthy, Waited until Ranjlt Nizar, George McLean Maple Ridge could be a sleeper... the second-last day before swce[~ Accounting: I Mr. Couvelier is a sincere man One year subeedptlm~l: the one to come up the middle as ins into the contest on a weil- Marj Twyford, Harminder K. Dosanjh In Canada ~,~9.00 with a tendency to drone on Art and Graphics: Out of Canada $100.00 about finance and its importance, a compromise candidate between orehestrated wave of excitement. Seniors In Terrace and District f~.q0.00 .... Marianne Brorup Weston The wily political veteran cre- Seniors out of Terrace and District tk33.00 and he is far from charismatic. the two female front runners if Mark Twyford, President GST will be added to the above prices. they get snarled in acrimony on ated the pereeption of being ; CloseUp Business Services Ltd. Nevertheless, he served for four- and-a-half years in a senior Cabi- the convention floor. dragged unwillingly into the In decided contrast to the flam- contest, as a saviour (yet again)

j: " '1 I I I net post and will command some boyance of Mr. Vender Zalm, the of a party destined for defeat at : Le|tlrl Io tht editor, will be considered tor publlcallon only when sloned. respect and some delegates. , :, Please include your telephone number. He is likely to be third on the fatherly 61-yesr-01d Jacobsen has the hands of the NDP, The editor reserves the right to condense and edit letters. Opinions a chance, yes, but it is not much expressed are not necessarily those ot the Terr~e Review. opening ballot, with little chance -- Continued on page A7 of improving upon that. Chances greater than Mr. Couveller's. .I I • II I I I I I ,t. ,t . -t"

Terrace Review -- Wednesday, July 3, 1991

n i H Thisl week: A tree is a tree.., sometimes try ilton Jovial felt a little odd years that the annual harvest depressed. "Does it ever in this province has risen from M stop mining here?" he about 2.5 million cubic meters to mumbled. "I moved to this part of something like 80 or 90 million the country to experience the out- cubic meters?" ights doom. Should have taken up scuba "Sir. I'm a professional forester." a/v/nx." Jovial ignored Herby's remark. by Tod Strachan, in consultation with Rod ,Arnold and Doug Davies As he stared out the window he He was enjoying the idea that he became obsessed with the low- sounded "in the know" about manufacturing strategies; And the who chop down trees." hanging clouds floating Over his something he really knew nothing "Not necessarily, Milton. It other two... Well, they're too "We are?" Cedarvale sawmill. "Eleven... about at all. depends on how people like you "The big increase has been in play the game. Yousee, there's young. There are no 'good' trees "Well, most of us are... And you twelve.., thirteen..." should too. If we want to maintain clear cutting," Jovial continued. this thing called the fall-down" left." "What are you doing?" the forest industry we can't cut "The number of hectares selective- effect. And in a nut shell, it simply Jovial didn't like this conversa- "Fourteen..." down more trees than mature in a ly logged has remained about the means we've been harvesting more lion at all. "How about those "Mr. Jovial?" year. And if we want to maintain same." than we grow and because of that Expos, eh. Eight straight losses... the wildlife habitat and quality of Squish was a little annoyed with we're going to run out of trees." Montreal should have stuck to "What are you doing." water, we have to harvest and his boss. His information was "No way. Take a look out there." something they know... Hockey." 'i! "Sorry Herby... Didn't here you replant in a way that will enhance accurate. But his understanding of Jovial waved his right hand toward "It's easy to see you don't like come in." not destroy those things." significance of the information he what I'm saying. But ignoring the "I knocked twice." the window." "Isn't that what we're already "Uh... I was counting clouds." problem isn't going to cure it." ~::.:~.:.:~.::~ ~:~i~ :';:: :::'i:::~:!::::iii!::.:~i:: ~;~:::::: ::i:::::::i !:ii~i:::::i i~i:!~i!::i~iii: :~: ~:~:~:i::i:i:Ii~ iii~i!i~i~i!ii~i i~i~ii i~!~!~!~!~!~:i!i!i~i~ ~ii:!iiiiiiii iii:!iii~i~!ii Jovial shifted uncomfortably in doing?" Herby Squish didn't dare ask. "We're trying, Milton. But before His boss was a little strange at his chair. "There's enough doom i".".ii:!::":":i:~i!!i"'::::.'~:. ,"======.!~:..:~.' .....::::'"~,:: !:I~~:::~:ii~ ::::::" ~:~I,::::":":::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :.: ," .::"~..~..':"":: ::! ":'"~i!::"":: ~~il': ::"...... :~: and gloom in the weather around we can succeed we have to con- times, but that was nobedy's busi- vince dollar and cent guys like ~:~:~:::~i::i::i~:~::::~:~:::::~iii~::.:::: ~i~::i~i~i::i::~::~iiiiii~i~i~i~!::::!~ii!ii !! ::i! ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: i::ii!:~:~!ii~:::::::~:::::::i::~!::::ii~!:~:iiiiii!::ii!~:~iii~!!!~::::i i here," he said as he surveyed the ness but his own. Still, he couldn't you. The dollar isn't the bottom ceiling. "I don't really need to talk help wondering if there wasn't line... Not any more. Taking care about depressing things." something in the air south of the of business is the bottom line and

...... "Well, there are good. things to forty-ninth that altered the mind. :...... :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: to do that you have to maintain talk about. We're close to the "Americans," Squish mumbled. ~"~:~:::~:''"~:~:~::~!~~i~!~:~-~!~ ~~:i~: ~i~:~i~: ~i~:~i~ your resource. Think of yourself as ~i~, ~.::~::i~::.~i~!::~i:~::i:i~:~:~i::.::~:~i~i~: ~:~: ~: ~i~!~!~: ~:~i~:i~:: ~',~:~i~ii.~!~i~:~:~: ~::'~: ~::: :::: ~:~: ~: ~ ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::~:::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ...... cliff's edge, but we haven't fallen "What?" a farmer. How much wheat could off yet... At least I don't think we '~Uh... I'm here and I can..." was reciting was practically nil. "Sir. There's nothing out there you harvest this fall if you planted have•" "Can what?" "Sir. These numbers... What do but rain and clouds." none in spring.., expected nature to "Oh, great. Now we're leaping "I can... You wanted to talk they mean to you?" "Oh. Well... You know what I do the planting for you?". off cliffs... Actually..." about marketing. You know all *'Well... Guys like me are good mean. Take a look at one of those "Sir, in a sense we are talking "Milton. It may not be as bad as those short logs. I've got every, for guys like you. The timber mountains, when you can, and about marketing. We're talking it sounds~,.All .I'm:saying ja it's thing right here and..." harvest in this province has there'S millions of trees out there." about making sure there is some- something that can't be ignored. Jovial continued to stare out the increased dramatically because of "Milton. Take a closer look. thing to sell on the market." window. the dollars invested in operations Forget about the obvious beauty And people are starting to get the "Okay," Jovial concluded. "I'm "Fifteen..." like this." and apparent wealth of the valley message. Both the government and out of time right now... Have some the industry are beginning to talk "Sir?" "True," Squish acknowledged. and focus on a single tree. Focus phone calls to make to Milwaukee. "We were supposed to talk about "But state-of-the-art operations like on another tree and examine its about things like land management Come back later.., and leave your marketing this morning. Have you this need only about half the man- potential wealth. Try another... and resource inventories." cliff-leaping stories behind. I've "That's good?" got everything ready?" power the old mills did and the Examine 10 trees and on an aver- got a bunch of eight foot lumber to "Yes sir. This graph illustrates rate of harvest you seem to be so age you'll find that eight of them "Of course it is. We're beginning sell on a 16 foot market and I the difference between..." proud of may not last much are too old to be of any real value to think of ourselves as 'managers' want to know how I'm going to do of land rather than simple people "Never mind. I'm really not in longer. A lot of people, and I'm using our current marketing and that." the mood." one of them, believe we're going Squish was a little confused but to run out of trees soon. We've al- this time he kept his thoughts to ready cut most of the good ones." himself. He couldn't think of any "What do you mean, 'run out'?" Down by the River other reason for being in Jovial's Jovial didn't like the way this watching the issues flow by ...... office and had. no idea what he conversation was going. "I just Commentary and analysis by Terrace Review staff and guest writers could say after "I can..." invested better than fifty million •"I was reading something some- here and you're telling me I don't where the other day... Did you have enough trees to feed the glass go these words: "A Toast to know that over the past seventy thing?" Port McNeill on it's Silver Anni- versary m May we be lucky by Tod Strachan Estate Winery, and a superb gold enough to visit it while we are Continued from page• A6 medal-winning white (Johannes- Pifer-- young enough to enjoy it." Port McNeill, a tiny logging and burg Riesling) by Bdghts Wines." A novel idea, however, we don't Mrs. McCarthy already pegged mining community on the north Where is no question that the know of anyone that's took Fumey rally to herald her entry injected by most as the front-runner. end of Vancouver Island, became Furney says these special wines up on his offer• -y some much-needed life into the Chances of winning it all: incorporated as a village in 1966. have been individuallylabelled and Unfortunately, Furney didn't lack]ustre race which hitherto had Evens. That was the same day Queen numbered. The art work was done revealed the appropriate time for been highlighted only by verbal Place your bets• Elizabeth signed Canada's Consti- tution in Ottawa. The date gives by "a famous artist", and these popping the cork. If celebrants sniping between the Couvelier wanted the time they would have Parting Thought: To be honest the Village, now the Town of Port labels feature the S.S. Beaver, the and Johnston camps. had to buy a case. This appears to with you, I kind of wish that McNeill, claim to a very famous first steamship on the west coast, a Whether the 63-year-old Mrs. be the strategy. You could guess... Flyln' Phil Gaglardi, the blast and significant first. Port McNeill Beaver aircraft, the long-time McCarthy can sustain that mo- 11 a.m. seems to get used for a lot from the past who pre-dates even was the very first community in workhorse of bush pilots, and two mentum over the next three of things. It may, of course, have Mrs. McCarthy, had managed to Canada to be incorporated under pioneering woodsmen, all against a weeks, whether she can overcome been more socially appropriate to get enough support to enter the our new Constitution. backdrop of McNeill Bay and the mutterings of being yesterday's wait until after lunch. On the other woman, and whether she can race, as he threatened to do. Port McNeill city fathers came Coast Mountains. And here's the gimmick: for $96 hand, if the time isn't revealed and sway delegates who believe -- After all, a touch Of the ridicu- up with a novel, perhaps intoxicat- per case of 12 bottles, cities, vil- anyone is interested in really get- rightly or wrongly ~ that she lots might have helped to lighten ing idea to celebrate their silver lages, towns, chambers of corn- ling it right, how about a small sip, was the prime force behind three up all of these serious men and anniversary, but despite its appeal the Regional District of Kitimat- meree.., even entire regions and on the hour, all day long? years of anti-Vander Zalm dissen- women fighting for power. But alas, the 78-year-old court Stikine decided not to buy the provincial politicians, were being The idea has a certain appeal. A sion in the party, remains to be Jester Gagiardi and his selective idea. encouraged by Furney to buy few cases of Kermodei Furry seen, but few senior Socreds whatever they can afford. Then, on White could be laid by for our seem prepared to bet against her. memory about how great he was According to Port McNeill mayor July 1, 1991, at some undisclosed city's next anniversary, the 65th if After twice announcing publicly back in the 50s and 60s, will be Gerry Fumey: "To celebrate our time, the entire province was to tip we've remembered correctly, If it she was not a player, and that on the sidelines with the rest of Silver Anniversary we have chosen a toast to the Town of Port Mc- doesn't sell, there would be the Mrs. Johnston had an unfair us, watching the latest soap-opera two very special wines; a magnifi- NeW. And with • that tip Of the makings of a great civic party. advantage in the race, here is episode of Dallas North, cent rich I~! wine by Cedar Creek y . " . ", ~,i .... ',~,,. i1! ' ~ ~'! A8 TerraceReview-- Wednesday, July 3, 1991 Log yard rezoning nears approval Children learn what they live! There was little opposition to a rented land south of Highway 16 said all trucks would be using Pass on your lore, culture rezoning application by Skeena to 12.87 acres their own property Frank St. The only other problem raised Sawmills and the proposal will north of Highway 16. To Skeena and native heritage. during a public hearing came from now proceed to third and then final Sawmills, this means greater con- Foster a native child. venience and safety because logs Bytown Diesel, whose manage- reading. ment expressed concern about the With the adoption of the bylaw, will not have to be moved across a portion of the property north of the highway to the mill. 33-foot fight of way on the south- em half of Green St. Green St. Highway 16 between Frank and Some neighbeuring property provides access to Bytown Diesel. Earle St. will be rezoned from owners were concerned about how Light Industrial (M1) to Heavy close the log storage would be to They felt a 66-foot fight.of-way .Industrial (M2). Also, Frank St. their property line, but Sksena was required. Chesley said, how- from the base of the bench to Sawmills has promised a "screen" ever, Skeena Sawmills would be Kalum Lake Drive, the northern to reduce the conflict between willing to give up half the addi- half of Green St. and the northern industrial and residential property. tional 33 feet required if Bytown half of Goodwin St. will be closed. The problem of trucks exiting on Diesel would do the same. This Skeena Sawmills will then be Earle St. was discussed but Skeena was agreed to during the public ART WORKBY A NATIVE YOUTH moving their log storage area from Sawmills manager Don Chesley hearing. Call your local Ministry of Letters to the Editor Social Services & Housing 638.3527 -- Terrace 63216134 Kitim.at Community aided assault victim 778 7227 ----- Casstar explored and it became evident donation; Pastor Cliff Siebert of To the Editor, the Pentecostal Church for finding Last month the Terrace Victims that she was ineligible for any Foster Care form of assistance, TVAP then the young woman a temporary Assistance Program was working place to stay; and the Terrace with a young American woman went to the community. Yot J. can make Review for respecting the victim's who was assaulted outside of town Once again, the community emotional trauma and request for a difference. and left in a very difficult situ- responded and I would like to ation. At the time of the incident, publicly thank those individuals anonymity. Karen Walker, the young lady was enroute to a and organizations that came to our 'I'VAP Coordinator. new life in Alaska. However, an assistance; Lieutenant Mike Hoeft assault is a very traumatic event of the Salvation Army for his and as a result, the young lady considerable leg work and his decided she would rather go back determination to find solutions; the Your chance to get involved home. TVAP sought help from Centennial Lions Club for once Terrace Transition House -- Call us for sup- Terrace Contract Bridge Club plays the 1st and government agencies, but because again coming through with money port and information if you are a victim of men- 3rd Thursday of each month at the Legion from to help Victims of Crime; the tal or physical abuse. We're available 24 hours October to April. Please contact Mary at she was not a Canadian citizen, a day to women and children. Phone 635-6447. 635-2977 or Rolande at 635-4374. Come and none was available. When all Ladies' Auxiliary at the Legion for have a fun night with us! their quick response and cash The Alzheimer information line: phone bureaucratic avenues had been 635-3381. The Skeena Squares Dance Club meets Mon- days from 7:30 to 10 p.m. for square dancing at Every Thursday evening it's Cribbage Night at the Carpenters' Hall on Sparks St. For more In- Terrecevlew Lodge from 7 to 9 p.m. Everyone in formation, call Bey Greening at 635-7868. the community is invited to drop in and catch Appreciation for The Parents' Advisory Committee meets the the action. third Wednesday of every month at 7:30 p.m. in Terrace Toastmasters -- Do you find it difficult Skeena Junior Secondary School. All parents/ to prepare and give a talk? Turn to guardians welcome. Torch Run help Toastmasters for help. Meetings are the first and third Tuesday of each month at Northwest Attention: Girls and Women -- If you are in- To the Editor; raising arrests is greatly appreci- Community College, room 206, at 7:30 p.m. For terested in camping and outdoors, the home We would like to take this op- ated, as well as the coverage pro- Information, contact Irene Blackstone at and family, community service, and Interna- vided. 635-2845. tional experience, Girl Guides of Canada may portunity to thank you for helping be for you. Girls -- if you are between the ages to make the B.C. Law Enforce- Please convey our gratitude to COFFEEBREAK, a women's community bible of six and 17, We have a place-for you In ment Torch Run for Special the other employees who were study, meets Wednesdays from 9:30 to 11 a.m. Brownies, Guides, Pathfinders, Rangers, We offer free child care, a story hour program Cadets, or Junior Leaders; Women -- we have Olympics a great success. involved. for three- to five-year-olds, an opportunity to L.E. Yeske, Insp., opportunities for you to work with the girls or This success can only be meet new friends, small groupdlscussions become members of various councils or com- achieved through community sup- Officer in Charge, over a cup of coffee. There's a place for you mittees. Training plus full support is available port and involvement, such as Terrace Detachment; with us -- Join usl Terrace Christian Reformed for all positions. For more information, please J.K. Andrew, Cst., Church, on the corner of Sparks and Straume. call (evenings): Margaret Cooper, 638-0609; or yours, The Terrace Friends and Families of "Your participation in our fund- Terrace. Kathy Davies, 638-1245. Schizophrenics Is a support group that meets The Terrace Women's Resource Centre, 4542 once per month. Meetings are the 3rd Tuesday Park Ave., is open Monday to Friday, 12 noon of the month at 7:30 p.m. at the Psych. Con- to 4 p.m. Who We are: a support service for ference Room at Mills Memorial Hospital. One women, "women helping women", concerned Small contribution aim of the group is to provide community with particular needs of women living In the education about this illness. Anyone wishing north, promoting the status of women through to learn more or become part of this group is the realization of our rights and potentials as to a big cause welcome to attend the meetings. Please call people and through lobbying efforts. What we 638-3325 for further information. do: we give women an opportunity to meet To the Editor; storms have left millions homeless, The Terrace Duplicate Bridge Club meets every other women; hold special events such as Mrs. Wednesday at 7:15 p.m. at Caledonia Senior Residents from the Terrace area or Sudan where seven million Santa's Luncheon, open houses, Easter par- Secondary In the cafeteria. Anyone Interested ties, etc.; hold workshops on subjects as have become participants in a people face starvation due to fam- in playing please contact Ellen Smith at diverse as Women and AIDS, sewing, self- rising worldwide struggle to end ine and civil war. 635-4096 or May McFarland at 635-2875. esteem, communicating with the ones you hunger and suffering. I would like Such stories of human agony Everyone welcome. love, breast health, cooking; offer support to thank those who sacrificed their have filled newspaper and 'IV Skeena Valley Rebekah Lodge holds regular groups; give on-going courses. We also do lay counselling, and give encouragement and reports recently. By fasting for 30 monthly meetings at their new location in the time to show their solidarity with Ukrainian Hall, 4600 block Walsh, Terrace, emotional support, information on community needy people of the world by hours, local teenagers and adults every second and fourth Wednesday at 8 p.m. services and areas of concern to women. We taking part in World Vision's 30- experienced a little of the hunger If you are interested In joining our fraternity, have a Drop.in Centre -- a comfortable, re- Hour Famine program. that millions of people face daily. please contact 635-2794 or 638-0674. laxed atmosphere for women to share ideas and express themselves. We can be reached at By going without food for 30 Last year, because of the generos- Oddfellowe Lodge hold meetings every second and fourth Monday at the new location in the 638-0228. hours, people from B.C., including ity of people in Canada, World Ukrainian Hall, 4600 block Walsh, Terrace. The Klnette Club of Terrace meets on the sec- Skeena Junior Secondary and Vision aided 17.2 million people Contact 635-3995 or 635-2956 if you wish ond and fourth Wednesday of every month. For Caledonia Senior Secondary raised on four continents, providing the membership information. more information, call Gall at 635-9253. funds which will be added to needs like basic health care, clean Please, assist the less fodunate of Terrace. The K.ette Club ladles meet on the third contributions from more than drinking water and education. The Anti-poverty Group Society is receiving Wednesday of every month. Please call Shella donations from people of good will, so that Crampton at 635-4435 for further Information. 100,0(X) other famine fighters I commend the people of the W" they may continue helping disadvantaged peo- ThU Mills Memorial Hospital Auxiliary meets across Canada. World Vision Terrace area for proving that ple. Send your contribution to treasurer on the third Monday of every month at 8:15 expects to receive a total of $1.8 together we can make a difference Josephine Buck, Room 200, 4721 Lazelle Ave., p.m. In the board room of Mills Memorial million from the event. The funds in the fight against world hunger. Terrace, B.C., V8G 1T3. Phone 635-4631. Hospital. New members are always welcomell for emergency aid and long-term Terrace Minor Hockey is looking for coaches, TerracelKItlmat Singles meet every Tuesday at managers, division heads, and referees for the development will go to World J. Don Scott, 7 p.m. at Mr. Mike's. For further information, upcoming season. Those Interested should phone 635-3238 or 632-3547. Vision's projects in various coun- President, phone Sandy Marshall at 635-7623 ev.enlngs. tries like Bangladesh where recent World Vision Canada. "1-

' " ' ' • , , ' , I Terrace Review- Wednesday, July 3, 1991 A9

i~ ' The demand for single.family, detached housing is forecasted to continue in Terrace, but the supply will depend on A PLACE the availability of affordable land

few things you should do to maxi- negotiable.~ mize its market value. Painting is And here is another valuable hint one of the best things you can do from. Sheridan." "Go to your local TO LIVE but be sure to stick with neutral bank and arrange a pre-approved colours. You might consider a little mortgage certificate or a letter of carpet but first carefully calculate intent. Have your realtor photo- The housing crisis any gain in value and compare it copy this and attach to an offer to the expense of the upgrade. A when you find the right home. in. greater Terrace realtor can help you decide. Chances are, if it's a good deal, In general, you want your home there might be someone else put- to be neat, clean.., something that ting an offer in at the same time. feels comfortable. Nice furniture A pro-approved mortgage certifi- by Ted Strachan planner Marvin Kamenz, building must be willing to adjust our plan adds a great deal to this feeling of cate will give your offer a lot of inspector and former developer accordingly. comfort or liveability. Now might credibility." During the week of May 21 Bob Lafleur, Kitimat realtor Dwain Sheridan then moved away from be the right time to think of new Sheridan then addressed the role Terrace city council received a McColl, and Ed Opal of Smithers this overview of our potential in furnishings for your next home. of the builder in the scenario, the copy of the proceedings of The who represented the Ministry of the Northwest and the need for With the selling of your present person in this cycle of buying, Northwest Housing Forum held in Crown Lands. good community planning by look- home, you also have to consider selling and upgrading lifestyles Terrace in April of this year. It In this series of articles we offer ing within the community itself. the purchase of your next. And if who provides new housing of a was ironic, remarked one city views from another segment of the This migration from the south also you've been there before, you can design and price range that is alderman, that we have received forum: "The Future of Housing in affects the lifestyle of the individ- appreciate these words of warning based on what is required. Here, this document with lavish praise Northwestern B.C." This session Sheridan wasn't talking about and in the same breath turned featur&! Gordon Sheridan of the custom built homes, but homes down a zoning change that would Northwest Real Estate Board, built on speculation for sale to the have provided some much-needed CMHC regional manager George general public. rental units. Fessenden of Prince George, Ray There are several strategies the Terrace council will be taking a Jones and Steve Bolton who talked builder can use. He can pick the close look at the report, however. about native housing, and Danny design, the lot and finishing It has been referred to their For- Sheridan who offered insight into materials like siding and caq~et, estry, Housing and Seniors Ser- non-profit and seniors housing. build the home, advertise, show it vices Committee to determine the First, Gordon Sheridan. to potential buyem, negotiate a viability of establishing a housing deal, and sell it. This might sound commission here. Of prime inter- Single family dwellings was good, says Sheridan, but there is a est, of course, is how to deal with Sheridan's topic, and he said the better way. The builder could go a shortage of housing, a shortage demand for single family homes in through all the initial steps of illustrated by Canada Mortgage the Northwest will continue, but designing and building a home, and Housing Corporation rental added that the success of his pre- and then contact a realtor to adver- market survey reports. diction is based on the assumption tise, show, negotiate and sell. In the fall of 1990, CMHC listed there will be a continuing supply But even this method has it's vacancy rates of 17.5 percent for of affordable land. Where there is dowmide, and Sheridan suggests Kitimat, 4.4 percent for Prince a demand, but a shortage of land, there is a better strategy that is Rupert and only 0.6 percent for the demand surpasses the supply, starting to be used and can and Terraee. The figures were based on and that inflates the value of avail- should be developed in a big way. 522 apartment units in Terrace and able land. With this scenario, fewer Sheridan describes it in this way: only four vacancies and 106 row people can afford to own their own "The builder picks a realtor. The houses with zero vacancies, for a homes. According to Sheridan, builder and realtor work together grand total of 628 rental units and "Obviously you will see more from the ground up. They try to only four vacancies. Prince Rupert multi-family units, strata com- Gordon Sheridan: Obviously, you will see more multi-family target the home for a certain price lists 930 apartments with 42 plexes and cooperative housing." units, strata complexes and cooperative housing. range. The realtor advises on what vacancies and 103 row houses with The law of supply and demand is buyers want in a new home, in two vacancies for a total of 1,033 not a problem in the Northwest, usl family unit. From a housing from Sheridan: "In no other area what area, coordinating colour units with 44 vacancies. And the however. In fact it's something perspective, for example, there is of real estate will you get more schemes, etc." report for Kitimat lists 654 suites that is working, and will continue an increased opportunity to sell free advice. Be it your family, Sheridan says this has been a with 84 vacancies and 186 row to work in our favour. According that first smaller home, but more friends, boss, neighbour, store very successful strategy, and some houses with 63 vacancies for a to Sheridan: "This is why this area competition in buying something clerk, everyone will offer free housing built with this realtor/- total of 840 units with 147 will continue to grow and develop. larger. Sheridan, therefore, offered advice when you don't want it. builder cooperation have actually vacancies. Take, for example, a young couple some tips onbuying and selling a Everyone will tell you how to buy been presold. "It's an effective way Rental units, of course, are only in Vancouver, say with one child. home. a house," of marketing spec homes," Shed- a part of the housing picture. The They-are most likely renting an If you're selling, says Sheridan, The message here: be polite to dan said during his address at the supply of appropriate single family apartment for $SO0 or more a you shouldn't simply set a price family and friends, listen to the forum. "And it is an area where homes and appropriately zoned month. If they were to consider and hope someone will walk real estate professional. "But real- buiidem and realtors should be land for new construction is also transferring to this area they would through the door and say, "Yes." tors always inflate the value by 10, working together to provide a an important issue. But in the be looking at probably a three- Your price might be too low and, 15, 20, 25 percent," you will be better service for the public. This minds of many Terrace officials, bedroom, full-basement home in a while the home might sell fast, you told. Not true, says Sheridan: is what this Homing Forum is all the rental shortage is a serious good area, a decent sized lot, and won't have your fair equity in your "Owners set the listing price. The about. To provide better service to problem. A company or industry an opportunity to raise their family second home. And if the price is realtor advises through either ap- the public whenever their needs moving into the Northwest might in a beautiful setting and clean too high, of course, it will take a praisal or market evaluation arise in the community. find Kitimat more attractive environment. Basically, what I am long time to sell if it sells at all. result." But, he adds, "Some "Coordimte the planning and became housing is available for saying is that they have a great Imtcad, suggests Sheridan, have a overpriced listings do occur even ideas, bring the people together, their employees. And that means opportunity to provide a future for real estate professional or an when advised properly." and each of us, in our own particu- Kitimat could reap the benefits of themselves and their family." appraiser determine the correct How can you be sure the home lar areas, will benefit through this, our efforts in promoting economic With this reasoning in mind, says value under the present market you. are considering is not and in turn benefit our communi- growth in Terrace. Sheridan, we will probably see conditions. overpriced? "Insist your realtor ties, the people living here raising more people migrating from the How do you select a realtor? In shows you not only homes for their families, the people hoping to In recent months the Terrace south for many years to come, a a smaller town, word of mouth can sale, but also drives by or supplies move here became they have Review has covered much of the future we must begin planning for. be a good guide. Ask friends, information on homes that have heard good, positive feedback material offered at the homing employers and business associates. recently sold in the area and price about our community." forum. David Lane provided Our plan, says Sheridan, must be You want a successful realtor with range that you are looking at," ~|:::``~:.~.~:.~¥::::::::::::::~:~`:~:!:~:~`~::!~.~.~.:.`.~:~..~..`$.`.:~:~¢~`~i~iN I I:¢::::lgitg~.::::::.:~::::':'~k'l~.:::::.:-:.~:::'.,:.:::: ~::::;.%:::~:;::&':::~':?:.'::.~!~!:,:.:~:$:~::-u "Demographics and Future flexible. Everyonemust understand a knowledge of local market con- says Sheridan. This way, you have q~:::..%,m.~:~.~:~..:..:.~..,~...... ~ :.:.% :.~....:::.. '¥':n Demand for Housing". The needs and agree that our plan is only ditions and a good track record. a much better idea of a reasonable IB~~.~.: • :: :.,'. •. ;':::::::'::...... ,~~.~i::~:- .. •, ..: o.., •.. ~.....~.:,,u,.:,o.... • •,. ,:::... of the disabled were summarized You want to know what services price for the type of homc you are H~i::~:.:!:~::~:::~i:~i~.,...~!:!!..~: :'~:' .:~":":':•::!:i:::::'. ======'>"¥:': based on our experiences of yester- II~!i:::~::~:~:::~:?:~ : ~:~i~'~:/ll by Canadian Paraplcgic Associ- day and today and our vision of they provide. Will they follow up looking for. Then, when you make II~~:':"":': .'.::.~!:" :': :':':':':'.:': ::~::~ :."":.'.'.:: ....:.~:..:::':::: ::: ::::~ ~ ::..::f4 ~:::::~: ::::~:.':i~ ":• .... ::':' ' :":': ":' ':":'Y-~.~:i:':':'.':". " ":' ation representativc Marg Skead. what might happen tomorrow. And with local ba~ks and conveyancers an offer on a home, don't make it I[~~':"" "~":'." ...... ~' ~" ::: ~ ~':.~i:'~ ~E"~~.:!1 The players in creating new hous- with that understanding, as history to ensure a smooth transaction? so low as to insult the owner. ~.• ,~ ..... :.::~ ...... : .:...... • :...... "-, • ~" .':..:..v...••.'. .: ~:...... " ..~...... ".: , . ing, their mle~ and their views, .~:!:::~:~:..-, ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: unfolds and reality replaces our Before you have your home Offer the asking price or an [~ii~::~!~il~f':"~:":::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.~:~:i:~..::'&~.~...~ covered the pcrspcctives of city vision, we must be flexible. We appraised, however, there are a amount that is reasonable and II AI0 Terrace Review-- Wednesday, July 3, 1991

~e~ten~:to'90 ~y~ for'driving:iS450 for driving with a blood driving. :witfi ~bl~ial~h6i"content.over :ialcoh01~ content over the legal Wayne Robert Brown was san- the legal limit,',with the Senteni:eS limit. tenced to 14 days in jail and to be served concurrently. • Harold John Himech~ was, fined placed onprobation for three $350 and given a one-year driver's months for impaired driving. Terrace Tuesday, June 4 licence suspension for driving with Lorenzo Loringwas sentenced to :. Oeorgios Kiriakakis was sea- a blood alcohol content over the four months in jail, was given a tenced to two, 30-day consecutive legal limit. one-year driver's licence suspen- :Court : jail terms for possession of nar- Robert William Kalkman was sion and is prohibited from dirving cotics for the purpose of traf- fined $40 for illegal possession of for two years for driving with a ticking. - narcotics. • blood alcohol content over the Sherrie Ann Elliott was fined Norman Keith Larson was fined legal limit. The following convictions took place in Terrace adult criminal $100 for obstructing a police $300 for driving while disqualified. provincial court on the dates indicated according to information officer. Oliver Rufus McNeil was fined Thursday, June 13 provided by the court registry. Mark David Crompton was fined $75 for illegal possession of nar- Alice Fay Dufresne was fined Thursday, May 2 with a blood alcohol content over $400 and given a one-year driver's cotics. $750 and given a one-year driver's licence suspension for impaired Shawn Andrew New was fined the legal limit. liconce suspension for refusing to John Douglas Runions was fined $250 for assault and given a one- Loran John Popoff was fined provide a breath sample to a police $150 for failing to remain at the driving. $500 and given a one-year driver's officer. scene of an accident in which he year suspended jail sentence on a Friday, June 14 second count of assault. licence suspension for driving was involved. while disqualified. Leonard William Wilson was Shnne Frank Lemmefick was Thursday, May 23 Maurido Salvador Gonzaiez was Alice Fay Dufresne was given a fined $500 for driving while pro- fined $75 for theft. Randal Allen Mordson was fined Teresa Anne Marshall was given fined $600 and sentenced to one one-year suspended jail sentence hibited to do so by a court order. Thomas Robert Carey was fined $75 for theft. two-year suspended jail sentences day in jail on each of two counts for threatening harm to another $175 for possession of narcotics Rodney Nelson Buss was fined and ordered to perform 50 hours of of possession of narcotics for the person. purpose of trafficking. for the purpose of trafficking. $500 and placed on probation for community • service work one year for failure to comply with concurrently on each of 31. counts Friday, May 31 Friday, June 7 Tuesday, June 11 a probation order. of cheque fraud. Marshall was also Tyler Peter Wallace was given a Brian David Adams was fined ordered to pay a total of $1,236.43 Douglas Wayne Evans was fined Aaron Anthony Ippel was fined nine-month suspended jail sentence $40 for illegal possession of nar- in restitution. $300 for driving while disqualified. $450 and given a one.year driver's •for committing mischief in relation Harvey Joseph George was fined licence suspension for impaired cotics. Friday, May 24 to property, Lee Edward Start was fined $500 Edward John Derrick was sen- and given a one-year driver's tenced to 14 days in jail and given licence suspension for driving with a one-year driver's licence suspen- a blood alcohol content over the sion for impaired driving. legal limit. Harry William Kalke was fined Daniel Dollemore was fined $900 and given a one-year driver's URGENT IN TERRACE $1,500 and placed on probation for licence suspension for driving with two years for assault. a blood alcohol content over the Jason Frank Stevens was fined legal limit. PUBLIC AUCTION $50 for theft, Vernon Archie Smith was sen- Matthew Bums Kinney was fined tenced to 14 days in jail and given $150 for theft. a one-year driver's licence suspen- Monday, May 27 " sion for driving with a blood alco- RE: DEFAULTED UNPAID DOCUMENTS David John Lemmerick was fined hol content over the legal limit. $600 and sentenced to one day in Ja~nes Stanley Frainwas sen- CANADA CUSTOMS CLEARED jail for possession of narcotics for tenced to 14 days in jail and given the purpose of trafficking. a one-year driver's licence suspen- DUTIES & TAXES PAID AT PORT OF ENTRY .... Anthony Hector Delorey was sion for impaired driving. fined $500 and sentenced to one James Douglas Rifler was fined day in jail for possession of nar- $100 for theft. cotics for the purpose of traf- William RyanDouglas Scottwas ficking. fined $450 for assault. VALUABLE .. Thursday, May 28 Monday, June 3 David Ronald McMillan was Kurt Donald Petitpas was sen- fined $500 and prohibited from tenced to 90 days in jail for driving for one year for driving impaired driving. Petitpas was also PERSIAN CARPETS New animal control Fine Imported rugs, the majority consist of hand-knotted oriental rugs. bylaw on the way Contents: Persian Tabriz, Baluch, Indo Kerman, Deep Pile Mainland Chinese, Bokhara, Sunwashed Village Rugs, Kars, Silk Mssterplece A new animal control bylaw for you money, too. Qum, etc. Sizes 1' x 1' to 10' x 14'. Rugs unwrapped and liquidated Terrace is on the way in. And if This isn't really a new bylaw, piece by piece in the quickest possible manner. you choose to ignore it, it could just a compilation of a number of L cost you money. For a dog running old ones... With a couple of new at large, you could be issued a ideas and some teeth called fines. ticket for $35. For an unlicensed or The new bylaw is intended to ,k vicious dog it will cost $50. Illegal provide protection both for and {" ' poultry, pigeons, doves or live- from animals of all kinds and SUNDAY Ju,y 7, 1991 stock will cost you $50 for each replaces eight bylaws in effect at at the Oddfellows Hall, offence. the present time. 4634 Walsh Avenue, Animals running at large will be worth $50 each -- that includes Terrace dogs, eats, horses, cows, sheep, If you don't know 2 P.M. SHARP, mul~q, goats, pigs, rabbits, bees, viewing from 1 P.M. poultry, birds, fowl or any domes- what's going on, tleated wild animal -- and if things go on they're, at large because of inad- equate fencing that will cost you without you. another $50. Riding a home where you *advertising subject to terms and conditions of auction at auction site shouldn't will also carry a $50 read the price tag, and if your horse or your *Liquidation by Federal Collection Agency Inc. dog leaves a "gifi" anywhere other Terrace Review *Terms: Cash, major credit cards, bank cards or bank cheques than your own property that could *10% freight, brokerage and warehousing charges to be added, cost you $50 too. Even on your own property, if those "gifts" are ., comide ~ offensive, it will cost "1"

Terrace Review -- Wednesday, July 3, 1991 All

•" ° ;t . , - "" • . - . • , • ,CLASSIFIED

rmce.~.~.J~ettl. Employment Opportunities CLASSIFIED AD RATES FOR SALE BY OWNER 4535 Greig Avenue, CEDAR SIDING 1575 sq.ft., 4.bedrooms, Terrace, B.C. V8G IM7 LEGAL SECRETARY Select Tlght Knot 2-bathrooms, corner lot 66x156 The Ministry of Attorney General, Crown Counsel Office wishes to • Rough In Horseshoe. Two blocks from Phone 635-7840 downtown, schools, arena, employ a Legal Secretary in Terrace. This busy office requires an • Plain All clmsifled and classified •display. energetic secretary to provide secretarial, administrative, and la$ library, fenced landscaped yard ads must be prepaid by either cash, clerical support for Crown Counsel. Duties Include monitoring case • Timbers with fruit trees, workshop. Dou- Vha or M~ter(srd, except for es- files to ensure readiness for Court; preparing all documents and cor- r--J cmN.a, r~ • seam= ble carport, paved driveway. Finished basement with optional tablished business accounts. When respondence related to Court proceedings; notifying witnesses of 1X61Xll" • Round phoning in ads, please have your trial dates and adjournments; preparing a variety of routine legal Fence Posts suite has private entrance. Fridge, stove, tanning bed op- card number and expiry date rcady. documents; Iiaising with Police, Judiciary and defence lawyers; typ- • Other Ing confidential correspondence; and performing other general of- tional. Natural gas heat, hot DEADLINE FOR Fencing water. Immediate possession. lx$,lxl, lxlO Material CI,KSSIFIED ADS floe duties. No renters or agents. Asking 10 a.m. Tuesday Qualifications -- Successful applicant must possess 4 years $95,000. Phone 535-3313 or DEADLINE FOR CLASSI~'IED stenographic experience and have 50 words per minute typing, with V&°i "" •' Cedar 635-2135 for appointments. 3309 DISPLAY ADS Word Perfect experience an asset. Prefer Grade 12, supplemented • Pine Sparks Street. with legal secretarial course; 4 years related experience within the lx4 lx§ ...... • Cottonwood 5 p.m. Monday I Criminal Justice system; and knowledge of Criminal Code and Court 2x4, or xG, or xl...•Cedar a SPF ILkTES: $4.50 for the first 20 words proceedings. Demonstrated ability to work Independently and com- per week, plus 20¢ for each addi- municate effectively under stressful circumstances Including deal- tional word per week. All CAPITAL Ing with reluctant or hostile clients. Applicant must consent to a One 300.gallon oll tank, $200; one or boldface words are $1.00 extra police record and other reference checks. Eligibility list may be • lx] ...... * Hemlock woodl/,oll combination furnace, per insertion. $2.00 extra for box established. complete with plenums and service (plus postage if required). The salary range for this position Is $964.29-$1,040.02 bl-weekly. For C0rnpetative Prices! humidifier, $400; two 100-gallon REVIEW SPECIAL: Get the fourth further information, please contact Cathy In the Crown Counsel Of- galvlnized hot water tanks, $70 ad FREE. Four regular classified rice in Terrace at638-3251. All applications must be received by the DEPENDABLE LUMBER each. All Items are In good con- word ads for the price of three. Sav- Ministry of Attorney General, Regional Personnel Office, #455, 1011 Box "? dition. Phone 635-3340. 7/24p Fourth Avenue, Prince George, V2L 3H9 by 4:30 p.m. on July 24, 1991. Hazelton. B.C. 842-5660 ings of $4.50 or more. Prepayment 22-ft. deluxe aluminum Jet boat, full Girly. Please quote competition number AG9:1346. I o" factor wheelhouse, 351 Ford CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ADS • enginelfresh water cooling, three- S5.75 per column inch. Minimum of Newspaper roll ends from $5 to $25, stage Hamilton Jet with rake, VHF one inch. depending on size. Phone 635-7840. radio, compass, Bennett trim subs, tfnp PICTURE CLASSIFIEDS ski ladder, pump protector, reverse $10.00 per week. Non-commercial Cockapoo puppies for sale. AsKing splash guard, stern and bow rails, use only. $75. each. Phone 638-8039. 7110p heater, wlw wipers, Danforth an- WRIT RS chor, 350 actual hours, galvanized TENDERS AND LEGAL 1982 Hadey Davidson FXRS. Ex- trailer with hydraulic brakes. Asking NOTICES The Terrace Review is looking for local people with good cellent condition. $5,800 firm. Phone $23,000. Phone 632.2151.7124p $7.00 per column inch per insertion. Mark at 635-7840. tfnp Minimum one inch. language skills and an Interest in the community to do Air conditioners (2), suitable for Terms and Conditions: Advertise- ~eelance writing. Experience in journalism is not necessary. Purebred Boxer puppies for sale. For residential or commercial use. $450 more Information, phone 635-7884 or each. Phone 638-0242 after 6 p.m. ments should be read on the first A critical outlook and mastery of the English language are. 635-2905. 713c 7110p publication day. We are not respon- If you're Interested. contact: sible for errors appearing beyond the MUST SELL -- 1991 Ford Explorer first insertion. Michael Kelly. Editor XLT, loaded. Buy from me and save Agretqnent: It is agreed by any The Terrace Review the GST. Many extras, ski rack, fog MACHINERY display or classified advertiser re- lamps, running boards, four studded 4635 Grelg Ave., winter tires. Phone 638-4621 days, TD15 complete with straight blade, questing space that. the liability of brush blade, winch, new main line. the paper in the event that errors oc- 1 Terrace, B.C. vaG 11d7 638-1961 evenings. 713p e3S-7840 Also 667 Clark Line Skldder comes cur in the publishing of any adver- 1970 International bus, panelled In- with spare tire, new chains, new tisement shall be limited to the side, started to camperlze. YOU main line. Phone 635.6437 after 6 amount paid by the advertiser for finish YOUR waytt Asking $2,500. p.m. 7110p the portion of ihe advertising space Reliable student required to babysit Phone 635-6205. 7/24p occupied by the incorrect item only, three school-aged children ~ in my and there will be no liability in any home (4900 block Gait) from July 29 event beyond the amount paid for to August 29, Monday to Thursday. such advertisement. References required. Phone Deluxe above the ground round 635-9559. 7110p swimming pool; 16' wide x 4' deep, Jacuzzi filtering system, vacuum, Wedges Pizza Co. looking for ap- ladder; all chemicals and pool toys. plicants part- and full-time posi- Paid $2,500. Asking $1,000 OBO. Will tions. Reply to File 81, el0 Terrace help with the set up. Phone Review, 4535 Grelg Avenue, Terrace, 638.1890. 7/10p B.C. V8G 1M7. 7110c 1H7 Mazda SE5; 7,900 km, excellent Needed -- A grapple yarder for sum- condition. New tires. Asking $5,500 ColumbialQuatsino Apt. mer work, approximately 15,000 firm. Phone 635-7903 after 6 p.m. metres. Leave message at 842-6463. 7/10p TIME CLEANERS requlres 7124p * 2 MONTHS FREE RENT!i! * part-time malntenance BETTER THAN AVERAGE 14'x58' Shelty; two appliances. Vendor will 1 Bedroom Apts With Mountain Views person. Requirements: carry balance at $650 per month. electrical, plumbing and Phone Mary at 638-0800 or Bill at I * DRAPES mechanlcal skills. Apply 638.1182. 8/7c • W/W CARPETS In person at 4404 Leglon Clean, well.kept 4-bedroom home In Electric hot water tank, 40 gallons Horseshoe area. Modern kitchen • ENSUITE STORAGE Street, Terrace, B.C. -- $50. Phone 635-4810. tfnp Phone 635-2838. Perfect with eating area, 3 bathrooms, din- • SPACIOUS& CLEAN For sale by owner -- Buy direct; Ing room, new carpets. Phone for seal retlred person. save the commission. Undeveloped, 635-3648. 713p I * CABLEVISION treed lot with character In Thorn- 23-1b: Norco Monshee, 21-inch heights subdivision. Call 635-6244 to frame. Shimano dare-ace equipped. • SUPER CHANNEL view. tfnp Like new condltlon. $300. Phone * BALCONIES EXPERIENCED 1989 Tempo L, automatic, under Mark at 635-7840. tfnp - * FREE PARKING HAIRDRESSERS WANTED 15,000 kms. Asking $12,900 firm. House for sale -- 12 years old. 3 Jon's Hairstyllng requires Phone 635-7663 after 5 p.m. tfn bedrooms, 3 full bathrooms, 1,600 I * BUS STOPS NEARBY one full-tlnne and and one Red end white 15-speed Kuwahara sq.ft, plus garage, natural gas heat part.time hairdresser. Should bike. Helmet Included. Asking $200. and water, also RSF wood stove, I 370 & 380 Quatsino Blvd., 1 be a0,e to work with a mini- Phone 635-6727, ask for Gary. large back yard. Asking $87,000. mum amount of supervision. tfnp Phone 635-7775. 7/17p Kltimat, B.C. Call 635-7737. To view, call Richard Arnold I BEACHCOMBER ;632-4511 ! Employment Opportunity with growing Delivery Hot Tub Business. Must have de- ... pendable vehicle. Will WAREHOUSE SPACE train and supply C.B. e No plumbing required ~/W Driver must be very de- • Operates on 110 or 22(] FOR RENT pendable and any age volt 8,100 square feet, also over 19. Phone 638-8398. • Use Indoors or b~~ outdoors 7,257 square feet, with 3 phase power • Display tub available and adjoining fenced property Responsible live-in nanny required. for viewing II Own transportation necessary. References required. Apply to File • Fully portable CENTRALLY LOCATED 80 clo Terrace Review, 4535 Grelg -- Call for appointment to view -- ROBERT 827-8717 ,Avenue, Terrace, B.C. V8G i M I. Prince Rupert DAVE McKEOWN: 635.7459 7110c [11 I III] I

II s AI2 Terrace Review -- Wednesday, July 3, 1991 .C SSIFI ED

Commercial booth space for rent during ~ Cout , Str~t~iz~ MOUNTAINVIEW Skeena Valley Fall Fair (Terrace) August 31 Cor~omtioa APARTMENTS and September 1, 1991. Limited number of Personnel ~crvic~ booths available. Call 635-7582. Centrally located, clean, New Hiring Agency for Coast quiet, security intercom, on- Gate attendants and parking attendants re- Loggers. Register now for this season's work. site manager. Spacious one quired immediately for Skeena Valley Fall Office In Prince Rupert at bedroom units, laundry Fair to be held in Terrace August 31 and #5 Besner Block facilities and parking. 342 3rd Avenue West September 1, 1991. If your organization or Contact P. Puccl or Kevln Orpen 635-7957 group is looking for a way to raise funds call immediately 635-7402 evenings. FOR RENT OR LEASE -- 650 sq.ft. office space at 4623 Lakelse Ave., Terrace. $425 per month. Phone RED CROSS LOAN Cupboard. The 635-2552. tfnc hours for the Terrace Loan Cup- board are as follows: FOR RENT -- 1500 sq.ft, shop Mondays from 9 to 11 a.m. space; close to downtown. Phone Thursdays from 19 e.m. to 12 noon. 638-0808 after 6 p.m. 713p The Cupboard Is located in the Skeena Health Unit, 3412 Kalum Specious three.bedroom trailer for Street. Emergency inquiries can be rent. Vacant lot, near stores and made in between service hours at schools. Frldge and stove Included. Cats allowed, no dogs. Available the following numbers: 635-2122 or July 4. Phone 635-3974. 713p 635-7941. tfn WANTED The Terrace Centennial we wrote Lions Club is collecting I DEATH NOTICES '~ l_ MEMORIALNOTES used hearing aids for the the book hearing impaired. Please ""i BELL -- Patrick Arthur, aged 57 In Loving Memory of drop them off at the Ter- years, in Kitimat, B.C. on June 2, Recycling, composting, Thelma Louise Campbell race Review office 4535 1991. Memorial services were from environmental protection. who passed away June 21, 1991 Christ the King Catholic Church in after a shod illness. Survived by her Craig Avenue, Monday to .... • ~.~.;.. ~'~. ,..b" '.'~. t.~.:' :';.,c" '~-'~-'. " Kitlmat on Friday, June 7 at 2 p.m. We have a book for you. husband Robert Campbell; mother Friday between 9 a.m. and ~':;,~ ;,'~."'2~: :,'w ?i,< ~::-~.,~. ~ ~ *" ,. : Cremation from the Terrace After all, circulating books is Hattie Fennell; sisters Betty and i4 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. George Crematorium. recycling. Loin; sons Leslie and David; grand- GAGNON -- Thomas Noel "Chris", sons Travis and Cody. Blighton are proud to aged 81 years, in Terrace, B.C. on We will remember her always. announce that their June 6, 1991 on June 6, 1991. Donations may be made to the youngest daughter Memorial services were "from Canadian Cancer Society in lieu of MacKay's Funeral Chapel on June 8 flowers. 7/3p •PLUMBING Sandra Lee at 2 p.m. Cremation took place from It's Your New installations and was married to the Terrace Crematorium. renovations or repairs. Scott Rose WHITE -- Peter Felix, aged 75 years, on June 22, 1991. in Terrace, B.C. on June 9, 1991. Free estimates. Funeral sen/ices were from the Com- lerrace Phone 638-8584 munity Hall in Belle Bella, B.C. on Monday, June 17. CAT 12 GRADER COTE -- Hector Joseph Jean, aged 67 years, in Terrace, B.C. on June 15, looking for road to main- Kelum Family Day Care has open- WANTED TO LEASE OR RENT -- 1991. Memorial service was from the tain. Phone Eric at Local business willing to share of- Sacred Heart Catholic Church on Ings. Fenced yard, pets and toys. ,~ The War Amps A Ages newborn to 12 years. Full-time, 635-5922 or Roger at fice space in downtown area. Phone Friday, June 21 at 1:30 p.m. Cre~na- 635-2779. tfnc of Canada tion from the Terrace Crematorium. part-time or drop-In available. Phone 635-2445. 638-8429 or 638-8398. tfnc SCHULMEISTER -- Aurore, aged 60 years, in Vancouver, B.C. on June 18, 1991. Funeral sen/Ices werefrom the Sacred Heart Catholic Church on Saturday, June 22. Interment in BCYCNA ,~.words the Terrace Municipal Cemetery. BRmSH BLANKETCLASSIFIEDS $1 95 • CAMPBELL Thelma Louise, aged ¢OUJMe~ These ads appear In more than 100 community newspapers In B.C. and Yukon : 54 years, in Terrace, B.C. on June 21, ANDYUKONCOMMUNnY and roach more than 3 million readers, i 1991. Memorial service was from the NEWSPAPERS 2 1 2 TO PLACE AN AO CALL THIS PAPER OR BGYGNA AT (604) 669-9222. ~.70eachedd,ionsiword ~: Assoc~o, Pentecostal Church on Wednesday, ii~ June 26 at 2 p.m. Cremation from the Terrace Crematorium. :~ii MacKay's Funeral Services were in HELPWAHTED charge of the arrangements for all ANNOUNCEMENI~ eumms oPpomuamss mR SALSUBC m.u, wJurme the above. ' You could be Miss Canada Pub for Sale. Newly built a SPORTS CARDS SUP- WHOLESALE FIRM since WANTEDIII 85 Imperfect • 19921 The search for Miss monthago. Owner forced ~ PLIES.Placeyourordernow 1976 now seeks 2 re~re- PeoplewUllng to eat anything ~/i~ SouthwestarnBdtishColum- sell.$75,0001ndudlng stock, for 1992. Proset 75th Anni- sentativesin your area. Dis- Ihey want and lose upto 29 Ida is onl Travel to Toronto. Call Ron 1-243-2246 alter 7 versary Hockey Cards pl.us play and ssndce mo.r..¢~. n. Ibs.in the next 80 days. Call ii~ Enter the Miss Canada Pa~ PM. . the new C.F.L. (Ro0Ket disc in established retM ac- toll-free 1-800-388-5540 ZEN PRACTICE GROUP -- meets eant, October 1991. Single? Ishmsil) Cards. Umited sup- counts. Minimum weekly (voicebox 1112). i~ Tuesday evenings from 7 p.m. to 9 Aged 18 to 24? This is the Additional Income Opportu- plles-AIImajorbrands. What earnings potential $800+. ,~ p.m. Phone638-83960r638-8878. opportunl~ofypurllfelEntry nlty, Sells Itself. Unlque, at- we don't have, we'll getl Call (416)756-$174, OptlcianManagorneededfor ~ 7124p forms at Miss Southwestem Irmtive, new jewel lery prod- (604)731-7887,6 AM - 6PM. (416)756-2156. opticalD!s~0enearYinWilllams ii~ B.C., Perfect Setting Bridal, u~ Handpalnted Canadian P.,reditCard-C,heque-Money Lake. Minimum 2 years ex- "~~i: 124 West 16th Street, North coinpendants. Contact: Her- Order. NEED EXTRA $$$$. C & M patience. Send resume with ~i! ~ ~(~~ Vancouver,B.C., V7M 1T4. Itag0 Coin Art, 1848 Liver- ~ Gifts needsdamonstmt0re to mferermesto BOx #261, o/o ~! (604)985.0555.Askf0rC~..rtle pool, Suite 106, Plskedng, Can blzarre aches and peins salltoys&glftsathomepm- Tdbune,WilllamsLake, B.C., Ii~ Buy a Todd. Applications deadline ON, LIV 6M3__L... be caused by the mind? Buy ties. No im/estment or expe- V2G 1Y8. July26,1991. ~ AND ~ andread'DianeticstheM,o~, dencerequked. EslabUshed blanket~ .uLmosu~ emBolenceofMentalHealth company. Call today PERSONALS BUSINESS. Be your own I Bossl Well established Van- . $7.50. To order call :Van- (519)258-7905. Body, Mind, Spldt, find out classified ad! DOORSIWlNDOWSllntedoroouver Island Product line couvarDiansticeconter,401 who you really are. Call 1- and exterior wood, metal and with exciting growth poten- West Hastings Street, Van- Required Immedlatel~,. Ex- 200-F.O.R.T.R.U.T.H. •Your classified ad will appear in 105 French doors, woodwindows, tial.Box 279, Cobble Hgl, V0R couver, B.C., V6B 1L5. pedenced Allgnment1'eahnl- skylights. MOREl Callcollect IL0. (604) 743-5393. (604)681-0318. M/Cand Visa dan and experienced l=x- REAL E8TATE community newspapers throughout hauet Installer. Top wage B.C. and the Yukon to WALKER DOOR and WIN- accepted. DOW In Vancouver at Own a newspeparl Do you and benefit pad(age. Dfllt- PROPERTIES TO BE SOLD (604)266-1101. _ think there is room for an- wood Automotlve, Box 3820, for unpaid taxes. Crown land •That gives you a potential Peter's Bros. Paving and In- Smlthers, B.C., V0J 2N0. readership of 3.8 million olher weekly newspaper In land Conlmcling Disposing of availability. For Information WS.~ESSOPpomu.mEs your area? Are you able to 20opieces of surplusEquip 91919P ~ 847.9428. Fax 847- on both ~ite: Properties, •Cost of ad per thousand of potential Store for Sale. Lease building run it? Give us a call at 1-685- ment, Dump TrucKs, /reo- DepL ON, Box 5380, Sin. F, Ottawa, K2C 3J1. readers: 5 centsl with option to buy. $35,000 5347. tom, Lcadem, Belly Dumps, I Excavators, Pavers, Window TRAIN TO Manage an Apart- and stock. Call Ron 1-243- FOR SALE MlSC ment/corKIominlum building. Canada's finest Recreational Everyone is a potential customer • 2246 after 7PM. Elevator, Rollers, Dozers, Graders, Jaws, 1213 Crash- Government licensed home Retirement Development. from a mail order business, t¢ LIMITED OFFER. Dealerand Dry Cioaning Businessin B:C. study certification course. For Information and free bro. Interior with building. Has ers, 25,000 gallon Hot Oil educational opportunities to acreage Tank, Water Trucks, Equip- Job placement assistance. churewrite to:Shuswap take to large ticket items (equipment distributorships available shop and 2 bodroom ape~, now. Would you like to sell 3', ment on prime commerc~ ment, Trailers, Backhoes, ~d Call for free brochure Estates Ltd., Box 150, Blind machinery) 4' satellite dishes complete TruckS(ales. CalIVicKampa, (604)381-5458 or 1-800-665- Bay, B.C., V0E 1140. Phone Drop In TODAY to: with all elecvonics as low as property. Call Cindy (604)493-6791. 8339. (604)675-2523. the Terrace Review, 4535 Craig Ave $567? 1-(403)380-4668. (604)256-4335. _ Terrace, phone 635-7840

/ Terrace Review-- Wednesday, July3, 1991 AI3

/iil/ii•ili: ¸ , , ;~;~ rman CLASSIFI[;D Your guide to live music ,n Terrace

It's been a slow week for music here in Terrace, with a bit of action for those at Gigi's during the weekend in a farewell to The i -- Legal Late Show from Vanco ti~,er. This band featured a danceable '80's rock format led off by Andrea McCormeU'sstrong, deep vocal delivery. Other membersof .~l~;'.JrI i~_| PROVINCEOF the band included Mark Lowen (guitar, bass and keyboards), Kirby Invitation to Tender BRITISH COLUMBIA Garde (drums), Gary Border (guitar) and soundman Bryna Fowler. In accordance with the Ministry o.f Transportation and Highways Act, MINISTRY OF FORESTS The band really into the fray for New Year in July on Saturday Section 49(1), sealed tenders are Invited for the following: 'PROPOSED SILVI(~[JLTU~RE night and treated the audience to a solid dose of rock'n'roll. Project No. 05805 -- 0001 Location: Highway 599R -- Port Edward PRESCRIPTION Arterla! Description: Intermittent Machine Patch Paving This week the band in Gigi's is True Colors. I'll be'checking 0ut Noticeof pre-harvest silviculture their music for you; rumour says they're a pretty hot Top 40 band. Sealed tenders, completed in accordance with the Conditions of prescription, pursuant to Sec- Tender onthe forms provided will be received by the Ministry of tion 3 of the silviculture regula- We'll see... Transportation and Highways at 300 - 4546 Park Avenue, Terrace, tions. Loose Change continues this week as the feature act in George's B.C. V8G 1V4 until 2:00 p:m. (local time)on July 9, 1991, when tenders will be opened in public. The following area has a propos- Pub at the Northern. This country duo really prances out the tunes ed prescription that.will apply if A security deposit/surety bid bond will NOT be required (in accor- approval is obtained from the for a toe-tapping good time. They will be on the stage tmtil July 6; dance with the conditions of the tender.) Ministry of Forests. The propos- in the following week Easy Money will take over. A pre-tender meeting will not be held (N/A) ed prescription will be available For those of you who haven't already done so, pick up your for viewing until August 15, 1991, Tender documents complete with envelope, plans, specifications tickets for Dr. Hook with guests willie and the Poor Boys. They and conditions of tender are available from the Ministry of Transpor- at the location noted below, dur- tation and Highways 103 - 100 Market Place, Prince Rupert, B.C. V8J ing regular working hours. will be in town July 19, sponsored by the Terrace Northmen rugby 1B8 OR 300 - 4546 Park Avenue, Terrace, B.C. V8G 1V4 between the To ensure consideration, any club. hours of 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 p.m., and 1:00 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday to written comments must be made Friday, except holidays. to The District Manager, Kalum Dr. Hook, fronted by the distinctive eye-patched Ray Sawyer, has Where required, payment for contract documentation shall be made Forest District, #200 - 5220 Keith been around since the late '60's. This show promises to be a trip by certified cheque or money order, made payable to the Minister of Avenue, Terrace, British Colum- bia, V8G 1L1, by the above date. down memory lane with such hits as Only Sixteen, When You "re in Finance and Corporate Relations. All purchases are non-refundable. Love With a Beautiful Woman and The Cover of the Rolling Stone, For further Information contact Jeff Wiseman, Area Manager, Prince T,Jm~er Sale A.36545 Rupert, at (604) 627-0485 or fax (604) 627-0580. Locatlon: Van Dyke; Area Ha.: just to name a few. The lowest or any tender will not nedessarily be accepted. 76.0; Amendment (yes/no): No. If there are any Creedence Clearwater Revival fans out there, you Tlmber ~SoIo A-36560 won't want to miss Willie and the Poor BOys. This four-member Locatlon: Van Dyke; Area Ha.: band promises to deliver a true tribute to the original sounds of British Columbia 59.0; Amendment (year/no): No. CCR. Get tickets soon, don't miss out (limited to ages over 19). Tlmber Sale A-38561 That's all for this week. Hen. Lyalll.~nson, Mlnlster Locatlon: Van Dyke; Area Ha.: 57.2; Amendment (yes/no): No.

INVITATION TO TENDER BID PAC 1 HAISLA VIL LAGE SCHOOL gChgdro KITAMAAT VILLAGE, B.C. IlIII T0 tim/ The Kitamaat Village Council, through Its Construction Manager REQUEST FOR TENDERS Newhaven Projects Ltd., Invites quotations for the following trade BC Hydro is requesting offers to • I The Terrace Review contracts and supply items: supply labour and material to in- Closing Date stall controls, new lighting, gas ADVERTISING Contract Description conversions and mis. office 07400C Metal Roof & Cladding July 12, 1991 renovations at the following BC BIG SALES 07800C Skyllghts July 12, 1991 Hydro-offices: ...... ~ is a member of the July 12, 1991 BIG COMMISSIONS 08100M Metal Doors and Frames ) * 08200M Wood Doors and Frames July 12, 1991 Prince Rupert ET03-130/g1 No peddling, no solicit- 08350C Accordion Doors July 12, 1991 Kltimat E704-033 08510C Aluminum Wlndows • July 12, 1991 Smlthers E612.091 ing. We train you to be a f 08520C I nterlor Clerestory Wlndows July 12,1991 Hazelton E612.092 high paid account execu- Canadian 08610C Exterlor Wood Wlndows •July 12, 1991 To obtain the required tive and work with some 08620M Interlor Wood Wlndows July 12,1991 documents contact your local Community 08710M Flnlsh Hardware July 12, 1991 Hydro office. Please direct en- of the largest companies 08800C Glazing July 12, 1991 quires and send tenders to: in your area. We publish Newspapers 15100C Mechanical July 12, 1991 ! July 12,1991 Margaret Leler (561-4889) their company magazines 15500C Sprinklers BC Hydro Marketing and have for over 40 Association 16100C Electrical July 12, 1991 Box 6598 Tender Documents are available through the Construction Manager, Prince George, B.C. V2N 2K4 years. Requests coming Newhaven Projects Ltd.'in Richmond, and the site office, Kltamaat Tenders close on July 4th, 1991 in faster than we can han- Village, B.C. Tender closing time is at 1:30 p.m. Pacific Time; dates @ 11:00 a.m. are as noted above; subject to addenda. The lowest or any tender will dle. $50,000 the first year not necessarily be accepted. if all you do is follow' in- (NA For further information contact: structions. Much more if Newhavan Projects Ltd. Hughes Baldwin Architects ~"Safety is no accident, "~ you are management ma- dedicated to presenting the 110 - 6711 Elmbridge Way 300 • 1508 West 2nd Avenue so PLAYSAFE!" terial. Call Rad Hartwell at news of this community to Richmond, B.C. V7C 4N1 Vancouver, B.C. V6J 1H2 ,.--_- • 632-6677 in Kitimat. Will its readers. Tel: (604) 270.4457 Tel: (604) 732.5633 Fax: (604) 270.6023 Fax: (804) 732.4138 be interviewing Friday only. 713p mmml=mmm The War Amps of Canada j INVITATION TO , TENDER CITY OF TERRACE SANITARY LANDFILL . ,- CONTRACT

i ii Tender forms and speclficatlons may be picked up at I June 27 Lloyd Ross, Terrace 4399 $50 ! the Public Works Yard, 5003 Graham Avenue between, 7:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m., MondaY to Friday. June 28 Robert Penner, Terrace 3516 $50 The Clty of Terrace wlll accept bids until July 19th, 1991 at 3:00 p.m. For further Information contact D: June 29 D. Taphouse, Terrace $50 Gare at 635-6311, local 228. . THE CITY OF TERRACE June 30 Allan Amdam, Terrace 4354 $50 July 1 Gordon Wakefield, New Hazeiton 0005 $100

July 2 Greg Martin, Delta 2835 $50

July 3 Sukhder Diay, Terrace $50 LOST: SATURDAY, JUNE 29 in FOR SALE 1H1 Mazda, good run- Kitimat between the Elks Hall and ning condition. Asking $1,000. the Kltimat Hotel one black leather Phone 638-0101. 7110p purse containing glasses, cheque book and keys. If found phone FOR SALE BY OWNER -- Well- 635-9798. 7110nc maintained duplex, close to town, ~" RECREATION VEHICLE large fenced lot with fruit trees. One 9' self.contained camper on *A-ton side, immediate possession. For fur- Chev camper special. Phone ther Information, phone 635.2548. 635-5702. 713p ?H0p Terrace Review -- Wednesday, July 3, 1991 AI4 n time as, they install Lok-Blocks- later ' "~'::~ m°nth:" ' "Er°si°n SEWER FIX'., : ,pi'651ems ': lm~O,e: .plagued,, the on a portion Of the Ske,enavlew A new sewer line repla~ng ~: pre'sent sewer line since it Was Ddve to correct an erosion the one between the~bench and installed several years ago. problem on the embankment. He says the workwill take four Kalum SL has been installed, Director of operations for to five days to complete and but it won't go into service until Terrace Public Works John Colongard says the new line Skeenaview Drive will be will be connected at the same closed during that time.

A beautiful home starts with the

Beautify YOUR yard with • trees and shrubs 30% OFF -annual bedding plants i~i~¸ 80 cents/basket -hanging baskets $15.99 each

Fresh Okanagan fruits and vegetables -- now available/

3092 Hwv 16 E., Terracephone 635-5700 fax 635-415.~

Girl Guides of Canada Guides du Canada TALL TOTEM DIVISION Canada's Family Portrait Specialists Since 1975 Contact: Kathy Davies 638.1245 Marg Cooper 638-0609 AND I

T.E .ESP,TE cA.E ./ KONICAZUP-8ORC 35mm CAMERA PROGRAM supports -~ (S480J)O) families by providing them with an opportuni- ty to take a "break". oCUSTOM COLOURPORTRAIT Children range in age from four to sixteen PRIZES years of age. They may have a variety of physical and mental needs. Interested applicants can contact their local ENTER AT THESE FINE MERCHANTS June29 to J.~ 12 Ministry of Social Services & Housing office McDonald's A & W Drive Thru 4740 Lakelse Kelth Avenue at: Color Your World IN THE SKEENA MALL 4741 Lakolsn 638.3527- Terrace 4714 Lakelse Flowon a la Carte Field's A & W Restaurant 632.6134- Kitimat 4717 Lakelse Youno ideas Fabric/and Pet Wodd between the two malls Quarter Dock Restaurant Sundanco Ski & Spods 4621 Lakolse 4736 Lakelse Shan Yan Restaurant The Back Eddy Pub 4606 GrMo Fostering on the oround level of the Bavadan Inn The I.unchbox Dell & Sandwich Shop mary Oueen 7716 Lazelle corner of Lakelse & Atwood 24 Hour Video Uplands Systems & Service 3233 Emerson You can make 4920 Hal,well Wayside 6mcery a difference. 471i-6 Koith Ministry of Social Services and Housing Terrace Review -- Wednesday, July 3, 1991 A15 And the winners are... These are the winning lottery numbers as provided by the B.C Lottery Corporation. In the event of a discrepancy between these numbers and those held by the corporatio~ the corporation's numbers shell be held as correct.

LoTIrO 1/49 Jl~l. 29,1991 03.0~-10-12-13-40genial 43 2tl, 1991 06.10-17.26.37-41genial S0 ~ 29.1991 t3-31"49-79 26,1991 09-17-29-65 LOTI'O,BC J~ 29.1991 01.05-06-24-30-37 THEDNLY MIl~h6 1~1~(~115 11~4 I~11~ ~h2 1 ,JUly.01, 1991 900434 49484 8710 943 63 702409 010(m 2104 274 SO 076417 ~ 9604 676 93 Jun. ~, 1991 630076 32753 (M84 736 75 88722 8326 $2S tl 292314 42160 9163 070 " ~ 29,1991 / ~ 7506 906 SO - ,:.~... ~ 1te85 4484 870 43 291811 00712 5710 807 7S Jun. 28,1991 191674 147(i~ 91LNS 194 45 7OO879 O4841 9(I07 230 6O ~-~ ==6ol me =~1 ;m 7o " '::ii:'*~--'- Jl~ 27,1901 272111 04328 ~40 0t0 06 641011 29123 2134 822 81 ~, ,- - 67/503 $7079 71)00 041 72 !ii:il;_ii..i:: Jl~.2~,lg~l =66 12633 0250 1. 71 068333 10932 41100 113 51 10168S 10797 3994 4SS 68 25,1991 480581 79723 4242 791 24 442061 67390 9ese 124 21 084835 41076 ~ 747 36 I~ KENO JUV.01,1ml 01.06.=~I-S4 Jm.~, 1MI O&tl.t2.344S.~S4-S6 COMING TO YOU FROM KffSELAS,suppo~staff were hard at work in Northem Native Jult. M, 190t 01.00-10-34-46-4e.61-62 Broadcasting's brand new quarters in Kttselas Village last month installing new electronic systems ~. 1991 10-2S.32-33-37-44.47Jj5 Jm. ~/, 1991 o2.13-1~ and control panels purchased in part with a $27,668 Go B.C. grant for new broadcasting Jun. 24,19~1 12-14-2S-J3-,Jf~ff-4447 equipment. The Kitselas Band Council has built impressive-looking quarters that house their new Jm. ~, 190t 0e.~-1~,.ls-~s-29.47 I,ROVlIK:IAL Jm.=¢ lwl- IsaaC0 ;¢,'itmt band office in the front and NNB in the rear. NNB has now made the move and is on the air from lam,ooo ~m;m llO=~O0 11me~ sunny Kitsolas. ~ 4=aNi6 18A00 134111B" 19801111 ;ml0¢1~ MQGIm N0634t ~0e0ST0 04~/SIa 3S4MS06 3844311 4~t1784 .4Emml 41P34$~ 47nm42 July highs events in history 4941114 4980414 $PICUu. ImmON Jub,. m, SSel Di ~m3176 ORAN0 PR~ II Male. 3O61402 S370147 0flAW 4mO~O0 2248841 211001 2M3~ Complied by Tom Tagged -- special to the Terrace Review (sssl, scw. EmTIO~wlnvne 26",5177 3950546 nunVlNcs~n be foundIn Aeum HS.X 1637O00 July 1: CANADA DAY (Dominion Day, 1867). L=km0mw) Uncoln 3134052 3362476 Memedes 182~03 3983347 July 2: Psychopath shoots U.S. President Garfield in the back, twice (1881). :: :• i~: : ~s 1018544 123S312 1531768 Death of the novelists Celine (1961), Hemingway (1961) and Nabokev (1977). 2350548 2896720 2977732 2942999 3456515 3564313 July ."3: Quebec founded by French explorer Samuel de Champlain (1608). 397~7L_ Pennsylvania: Battle of Gettysburg extends American democracy (1863). Paris: Rock star Jim Morrison crosses on over to the other side (1971). Moscow: Russian revolutionary/statesman V.I. Molotov rehabilitated (1984). July 4: INDEPENDENCE DAY, USA (since 1776). 1826: Birth of Stephen Foster; deaths of John Adams and Thomas Jefferson. Do you remember... f Benjamin Peret born in France (1899). • parents who didn't Micheline Bernardi successfully models the first bikini swimsuit (1946). understand you July 5: Forced labour camp opens for biz at Kolyoma, Siberia, USSR (1932).

Canada: Liberal John Turner gets tactile with the Queen (1984), no less, 1 " r • the squeeze of peer pressure Washington: Social activist Mitch Snyder gives up the struggle (1990). • trying to assert yourself? July 6: England: Utopian Thomas More executed by the state (1535). ".,~.-~ July ' 7: Japan invades China (1937); death of Admiral Takeshita (1949). .:: :::~i*~;:~ July 8: USA: The Liberty Bell cracks with resounding thud (1835). If you do... Skaguay, Alaska: Frank Reid guns down Soapy Smith (1898). you may be just the person ~, July 9: Auckland: France bombs Greenpeace's 'Rainbow Warrior' (1985).

Toronto: 1991 major league All-Star baseball game, rain or shine. we are looking for i July 11: Luddites go berzerk vs~ machines at Sunnon-in-Ashfield, England (1811). Planet Venus: USSR's Venus 8 Starship softlands (1972). , For information on July 12: Birth of Caesar (100 BC), Thoreau (1817) and Sir William Osier (1849). fostenng teenagers r July 13: Summer in the City: Massive anti-draft riots in New York (1863). call. your local Ministry.of Mount Lenin, USSR: Forty mountaineers die in avalanche (1990). % !._~~. , Somal Serwces & Housing July 14: INDEPENDENCE DAY, FRANCE (Bastille Day, 1789). Pat Garrett guns down Billy 'The Kid' Bonny (1881). July 15: Birth of Rembrandt (1607) and Proudhon (1809), death of Gen. Pershing (1948). July 16: Dane Vitus Behring locates Alaska for Russia (1741). Summer in the City: General strike shuts down San Francisco (1934). July 17: Seattle: Ton of Klondike gold arrives via SS Portland (1897). 527 -- Terrace Russia: Bolsheviks kill Tsar Nicholar II and family (1917). 134 -- Kitimat Spanish Civil War (1936), Disneyland (1955), Soyuz-Apollo linkup (1975). 227 -- Casslar • (((EVENT OF THE MONTH))) U.S; successfully tests atomic bomb (1945). July 18: Summer in the City: Papal infallibility proclaimed in Rome (1870). Summer in the City: General strike shuts down Rio de Janiero (1917). San Diego: "Big Mac Massacre" portends Los Angeles Olympic glitz (1984). July 19: Canadian Samuel Cunard's first steamship toots across Atlantic (1840). INDEPENDENCE DAY, MICARAGUA (since 1979). July 20: Colonel Stauffenberg fails to explode Corporal Hitler (1944). Astronaut Nell Armstrong of USA takes the first Moon Walk (1969). July 22: Alexander Berkman meets the Chairman of the Board, Mr. Frick (1882). /~ Tennessee: "Monkey Trials" find evolution guilty by jury of peers (1925), :i:~i: July 23: Summer in the City: Detriot riots (1967). July 25: Watershed: Birth of Louise Joy Brown, first test tube baby (1978). July 26: Birth of Carl Jung (1875) and AIdous Huxley (1894). FULL MOON, 1991. :: July 27: Summer in the City: ~:hirteen New York City banks lighten up (1979). ) Foster Care July 28: U.S. Army and Gen. MacArthur drive 15,000 Squatter Vets from Washiniiton 0932). You can make July 29: Canada's White Pass and Yukon railway completed (1900). July 30: Summer in the City: 402 Muslims find Allah in Mecca (i987). i a difference. July 31: Beirut: CIA Spook Higgins gets in the swing of things (1989).

m AI6 Terrace Review -- Wednesday, July 3, 1991 Coming Events Our Coming Events column is a public service offered by the Ter- race Review. Deadline is Friday at 5 p.m. Coming Events must be mailed in or dropped off at our office, 4535 Grolg Avenue, typed or in McEwan GM leflible writing. Information concerning the Twin River Estates project is available from the Skeena Senior Citizens' Housing Society ~offlee, corner of Apsley Street and Lakelse Avenue, each Thursday from 2 to 4 p.m. is undo Branch 73, B.C. Old Age Pensioners Organization, hold a pancake breakfast at the Happy Gang Centre the first Saturday of every month from 8 to 11 a.m. Everyone welcome! Heritage Park Museum, sponsored by the Terrace Regional Museum Society, is open for tours dally from Wednesday to Sunday between gui 10:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Office hours 10 a.m. to6 p.m. For group tours, school tours or weddings, please make an appointment by phoning 635-4546 or 635-2508. The Mills Memorial Hospital Thrift Shop is now open Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays from I to 3 p.m., and on Saturdays from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., on Lazelle Ave. in Terrace (Just up from Spee-Dee Printers). July and August (through Labour Day) -- A park Interpreter Is available to conduct guided h!kes and educational programs for school groups or other organizations. To book your group, call the B.C. Parks office at 798-2277.Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays: day and evening programs. Sundays: da.y program (Jerry's Rangers) and evening program. Mondays: evening program. Thursday, July 4 -- "Begin the Trek" party and registration for Reading Adventurers Club at 2 p.m. at the Terrace Public Library. Children of all ages welcome. Phone 638-8177for further information. Saturday, July 6 -- Pancake breakfast at the Happy Gang Centre, 3226 Kalum St., from 8 to 11 a.m. Sponsored by the B.C. Old Age Pen- sioners' Organization. Everyone welcome! ! WE MUST MEET OUR GENERAL MOTORS SALES Wednesday, July 10 -- Canadian Red Cross Blood Donor Clinic at Skeena J~Jnior Secondary School gym from 2 to 8 p.m. OBJECTIVE BY JULY 10... SO HERE'S WHAT WERE July 15 to 19 -- Credit Union Soccer School for girls and boys and GONNA DO ABOUT IT- teenagers ages six to 18. Register now. Registration forms available from Terrace Credit Union, sports stores, schools, Terrace Youth Soc- cer. FOR ONE WEEK ONLY Tuesday, July 16 --Diabetic Teaching Clinic. One-day refresher for renewal of CerUflcate of Training. A doctor's referral Is required for the cllnlc. There wlll not be any clinics durlng August. Contact Mllls JULY3.10, 1991 Memo/lal Hospltal dletitian, Joan Marr (638-4050), for further Informa- tlon. Frlday, July 19 -- Support group meeting for persons suffering from NO REASONABLE OFFER M.E. (Myalglc Encephalomyelitis), also known as C.F.I.D.S. (Chronic Fatlgue and Immune Dysfunction Syndrome). We wlll be meeting In the downstalrs meetlng room of the Terrace Publle Library at 7:30 p.m. For more Informatlon, please call Kathleen Talstra at 635-2718. ON ANY NEW VEHICLE Saturday, July 27 -- The Oldtlmers' Banquet will be held at the Terrace Inn. Tickets for thls popular event are belng sold at Northern Healthcare (Terrace Drugs) and at Rose's Ladles' Fashions on Lakelse WILL BE REFUSED!I! Ave. Tickets are also hvallable from Alleen Frank at 635-2305 or Julia Little at 635-5205. An oldtlmer Is anybody who has llved or stlll llves here slnce 1961 or before. If you were born In 1961 In Terrace, you are an oldtlmer and are ellglble to joln us In an evening of nostalgla, good food and maybe some surprlses. Please get your tickets early. Come 1991 PONl lAU ~uIvumu or-ct,.,t.-~ on oldtlmers, show up for thls evenlng and we'll let the good tlmes -4 DOOR SEDAN/Air conditioned rolll _ -AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION Sunday, July 28 -- Fourth annual Prlnce George Trlathlon startlng at 8 -AM/FM CASSETTE a.m., West Lake. Register before July 19. For more Informatlon, con- ..POWER STEERING & BRAKES tact Colleen Van Meek at the Prlnce George Leisure Services Depart- PLUS MANY MORE STANDARD FEATURES ment at 561-7646. The first male and female flnlshers will wln entry fees and alrfare to the 1992 Ironman Europe In Roth, Germany. All time low price --- 11496.00 - Cash back --- (1000.00)* Tuesday, August 27 -- A second tutor tralnlng (learn to read and write or to Improve your llteracy skllls) Is set to begln at 7:30 p.m. at The Break through price -- 10495.00 Readlng Place, 4722 Lakelee Ave. For more Informatlon about upcom- Ing or current PLT actlvltles, do call us. Our telephone number Is *, or 7.9% flnamlng up to 48 months. ~ evall~:le OAO. 635-9119. Our summer office hours wlll be 12:30 to 5 p.m. weekdays. ** = Price Includes freight and PDI. Other deelem may advertise lower pdoee.but they may not inclu~ fndght and PDI oha~oee. BRAND NEW 1991 PONTIAC FIREFLY/CHEV SPRINT

Changes to -64 MPG HIGHWAY ,;FUEL INJECTED •.,ALL WHEEL.INDEPENDENT traffic signals SUSPENSION All time low price .-- 6995.00 The Ministry of Transportation "This change will improve safety Cash back--- (500.00)* and Highwa~ made some changes at the intersection by eliminating Break through price "- 6495..._nn to traffic signals in Terrace along the uncertainty of the left turn Highway 16 recently. Signals at signal and whether or not it's safe * = or 8.9% I~mnolng up to 48 ~ Nee svallable OJ~.C. two intersections have been to proceed," said Highway's elee- ** -Pdce Indudw freight and PDL Other dealers may adverlkm lower pdoes but they upgraded to improve traffic flow trical foreman Dave Sarsiat. "The may not Include freight and PDI charges. and safety along this arterial. One amber arrow as a warning is a big intersection is at the Sande Street improvement of the previous sys- All SUNDBIRDS and CAVALIERS are avallable at overpass and the other where Eby tem of no warning at all." 7.9% financlng or $1000.00 cash back. meets the highway. The other change along the high- 8.9% or cash back available on most new The most noticeable is at the way will be at the intersection of north end of the Sande Street Eby Street and Highway 16. Here, cars and trucks. Also, ask about our 5.25% overpass. Previously, when the left the old mechanical type traffic turn advanced green arrow for controller has been taken out and a interest on 24 month lease plans. southbound traffic ended, there new electronic type has been was a lengthy pause before east- installed. This allows the intersec- 635-4941 call collect bound traffic was given a green tion to be traffic sensitive and light to proceed. With the recent change when there are cars on the upgrading, there is now an amber detectors or when a pedestrian warning arrow for southbound button is pushed rather than strictly on a fixed time. This change will McEwan traffic after the green stops. Once Terrace the amber arrow stops, eastbound eliminate unnecessary waiting on traffic will be able to proceed Eby Street when there is no traffic The Bright Spot on Highway 16 West D.L #S~ immediately. on the highway; ...... Section ]Sports -- Feature I IC°mmunztyNews ,I -." [ _Arts & Entermmment t Simulated dtsaster tests emergency crews stem topped with foam turrets. were extinguishing the fire, other by Ted Straehan parts of the airport emergency plan ! began to fall into place. Less than At about 11:30 a.m. last Thurs- "There's twenty persons on board... Looks like a small fire... two minutes after the crash, fire- day mominf~ the steady wail of a fighter Ron Rutherford radioed siren cut the hot summer air. Nine- And a valued shipment on board." "Red One, roger. Check that. flight services and advised that the teen seconds later, airport fire- Emergency Coordinating Centre fighter and shift supervisor Mark Twenty people, a small ]'we and valued shipment. Can you initiate (ECC) in the Combined Services Kennedy was on the ~dio to flight Building (CSB) was "manned and services: the secondary notification calls?" '~iko. " operational". Once satisfied the situation at the "Terrace radio, Red One. What's Flight services advised emer- crash scene was under control, your problem 7" Kennedy signalled Webber by "Red One, Terrace radio. There's gency people like ambulance, sounding the truck horn. The two an aircraft crash on landing... police, hospitals; and if necessary, firefighters then exited their He's on taxiway Bravo. °' the Thornhill Fire Department vehicles and begin assessing the "Red One and Red Two, roger... would also be notified. The condition of the 20 victims. Proceeding taxbvay Alpha. Can elapsed time, 57 seconds. Eiapsed time, two minutes and 21 you implement section one, part Kennedy and Webber were now one of the emergency procedures ?" about halfway to the crash site, seconds. As they made a quick evaluation "Red One and Red Two, roger." and already they were sizing up the situation. Kennedy made the of the condition of each victim, Kennedy and Webber moved those Only 34 seconds had passed priority decisions, and foremost in they could to a triage area where since the crash was first reported, his mind was the question of they would receive further help and Kennedy and fellow fiirefighter where to position the two RIVs. while they waited for ambulances Ben Webber were already suited Forty-five seconds later, one up and on their way to the scene. minute and 42 seconds after the to arrive. Other airport workers and RCMP Kennedy drove Red One, an crash, they arrived at the scene... constables Jeff Muench and Chris Amertek RIV (Rapid Intervention form turrets on top of each truck Swanson had arrived at the scene Vehicle) carrying 500 gallons of cab waving from side to side, by this time. Some helped crash foam concentrate and dry chemi- spraying foam on the fire. Extin- MOCK DISASTER Airport flrefighters Mark Kennedy and Ben victims waiting in the triage area. cais. Webher drove Red Two, a guishing an aircraft fire might take Webber had their hands full during mock disaster at the Terrace- Others rounded up a few crash Waiters RIV carrying 1,000 gai- anywhere from one to three min- Kitimat airport. Above, Webber carries one of 20 aircraft crash victims wandering the area in a lens of foam cgncen~te. The two utes. In this case, it took only 39 victims to a nearby triage area to await transportation to Mills seconds. Memorial Hospital. Terrace 747 Squadron Air Cadets were very vehicles look nearly identical: Continued on page B7 19-ton, fluorescent yellow men- While Kennedy and Webber convincing in their role as crash victims. Reading Place "swamped"

by Betty Barton instructor from Carlton University, and now a resident of Usk, teachea "It's filling a need. That's sat- the course. Heather has ESL ex- isfying. We were swamped from perience from Pakistan and in the beginning," says Reading Place Italian camps for Soviet refugees. coordinator Nat Purcell. Purcell The focus of the course is on has been employed by Project conversation, as many of the stu- Literacy at the Reading Place in dents are already able to read and Terrace since mid-April to provide write some English. The Reading adult residents of Terrace with the Place would like to offer an inter- opportunity to learn to read and mediate ESL program, but funding write or to improve their literacy is not available at this time. skills. In order to justify their future Funded by the Secretary of State existence and provide a structure and the federal government, the within which the greatest number Reading Place has acquired space of residents can be involved and at 4722 Lakelse Ave. in the Tilli- able to improve their literacy, the cure Theatre building and has Reading Place is planning to do a :dready conducted tutor training. survey of the major local To date, 10 tutors and students employers. As part of the survey, have been matched for learning. Purcell hopes they can determine MORAG HODEiES WINS AGAIN! In a recent Provincial lottery, Mrs. Hedges won $50,000 which There is already a waiting list of the need for literacy programs for employees at each work place and she claimed on June 14th. learners and tutors for the next tutor training scheduled for the end set up a system to encourage of August. workers to enter into the program. Provincial brings luck--- again! On May 31, the Reading Place The Reading Place has recently moved in to fill the need of resi- applied for a charitable taxation draws. Drawn every Friday, the It isn't a wonder that the Provin- numbers. dents requiting English as a second number in order to accept dona- ciai is Morag Hedges' favoudte "I had just come home from Provincial draws 22 winning num- language (ESL). "Our mandate is tions from the public and be able bers for a top prize of $500,000 lottery game. Two years ago the church and I decided to check my literacy", says Purcell, "but the to give donors an official income plus several smaller prizes. And Terrace resident won $10,000, and ticket," said Hedges. "I saw I won need is there." Seven students are tax receipt. They will need to find winning on two separate draw now, following the May 17, 1991 the $100; stopped, had a cup of enroled in a beginner's ESL class community-based funding sources dates paid Hedges a total prize draw, she has won again -- this tea, and then I discovered I had six hours per week. The Terrace for at least part of their operational $50,100. time to the tune of $50,100. won $50,000," she said. In addition worth and District Multicultuml Associ- expenses. Nat Purcell is optimistic "It was a most pleasant experi- to matching one of the two win- ation has offset some of the costs that this (the Reading Place) will ence," said Hedges, who waited ning numbers for a $50,000 prize be an on-going program in Ter- Hodges, who has four children of this additional program. Each until June 14 to claim her prize. on the May 17 draw, Hedges also race. Watch for further information and eight grandchildren, plans to student pays $2 per learner hour Hedges, who had purchased five matched the last four digits on the on tutor training, learner programs share the prize with her family. for tutor instruction and materials. Provincial tickets from Shefield & first winning number drawn on and World Literacy Day, Septem- "I'II fix up the house a bit, buy The program may continue until Sons in Terrace, had waited until May 10 for an additional $100. all four draws on her ticket were The $5 Provincial ticket is eli- some new shoes and bank most of over before checking the winning gible for four consecutive weekly it for now," she said. 4 B2 Terrace Review -- Wednesday, July 3, 1991 SPORTS j,( . . i:!/I Marsh invents new net .... It took a few years for major pro Unlike the metal magnet style, hockey to catch on, but it now Marsh's plastic peg (half in the appears Kitimat's Fred Marsh will anchoring pipe and half in the ice) see his hockey goal invention in springs back when hit. Goalies full use in the NHL. can't merely push the net away Marsh, the ice.maker for Tamitik without lifting it off its moorings and the old rink, came up with a m a manoeuvre spotted by ref- fresh idea to anchor goals a few erees and war:ranting a delay-of- years back. It was a flexible peg, game penalty. eight inches long, made up of a Marsh is back in Toronto this combination of rubber, plastic and week, negotiating the use of his resin. pegs by the NI-IL. Other pro In use in the Western Hockey hockey teagues are also taking a League, the '89 Memorial Cup and look. the World Junior championship Financially, Marsh can't say right last January at Saskatoon, Marsh now what he expects to earn in the came up with his idea after watch- future and what he's earned so far ing games. in the past half-dozen years. He Players would knock nets off has his own manufacturing set up moorings without fear of injury and has irons in the fire with other from the old magnetic-style nets. It pm and college leagues. was also common for goalies to Acceptance by the NHL would, simply push the nets away to stop no doubt, set a North American play when action got too frantic standard with possible infusion into around the goal. Europe.

The North Coast Ravens travelled to Coquitlam June 26 to play in the eight-team oanmm o gins provincial softball championships. The team returned yesterday, and we'll have the results of their efforts in the lower mainland next week. Season ends for minor.-softball robin. Smithers' PetmCun and Terrace Minor Softball wrapped playoff. Each team played four Legion emerged undefeated to play up its season at Elks Park on June games, then the top two (Pharma- off for the title. Smithcrs won the 23 weekend, with visiting Smith- save and Almwood) played a ors' teams winning both girls' championship match which Pharm- game 17-12. Bantam and Peewee divisions. asave won 13-3. Srnlthers' Pharmasave won the On the seven-team Peewee side, All game scores can be found in six-team Bantam round-robin they also played four-game round- this week's scoreboard section. Skeena athletes get recognition

This year Skeena Junior Secon- Junior boys' volleyball Major Awards dary School won three champion- MVP, Matt Soules; Most Inspira- Every year there are a number of ships. The first team to win the tional, Jason Dvorak; Most individual athletes who are out- zones was the Grade 8 girls' vol- Improved, Jon Shepherd. standing. They show dedication, [eyball team. We also had two Grade 8 girls' basketball excellence, positive attitudes and winning basketball teams with the MVP, Jerri Batjer; Most Sports- usually participate in more than Grade 8 boys and junior boys manlike, Jill Iverson; Most one sport. winning zone championships. Improved, Karmjit Jawanda. Grade 8 Female Athlete or the We also had a number of out- Grade 8 boys' basketball Year- Farrah Main. standing individual efforts. In track MVP, Dean Beeson; Most Sports- Grade 8 Male Athlete of the and field, Lori Bureau and Jassie manlike, Andy deHoog; Most Year -- Jassie Osei-Tutu. Osei-Tutu won aggregate trophies improved, David Green. Female Athlete of the Year E Matt Soules received the prestigious Male Athlete of the Year in their age groups. In golf Matt Junior girls' basketball Lori Buteau. Award at the year-end ceremony for Skeena Junior Secondary Soules finished second overall at MVP, Lori Buteau; Most Male Athlete of the Year School. The trophy was presented by principal Geoff Straker. zones. In badminton Christine Improved, Michelle Rutherford; Matt Soules. Morrison won the junior girls' Most Inspirational, Jennifer singles title. McMynn; Outstanding achieve- Other winners were as follows: ment, Shed Postuk. KINSMEN CLUB OF TERRACE Grade 8 girls' volleyball Junior boys' basketball m MVP, Karen Shepherd; Most MVP, Fernando Milhomens; Most WISHES TO SAY THANKS TO: Sportsmanlike, Angola Palmu; Sportsmanlike, Fraser McKay; • Marg at her Lotto Booth in Woolworth for ticket Most Inspirational, Joelle Walker; Most Improved, Jon Shepherd;. sales. Most Dedicated, Jerri Batjer. Top Defensive Player, Matt • Shefleld &Sons, Wayside Grocery, Totem Beverages Grade 8 boys' volleyball Soules. for distributing tickets. MVP, Jassie Osei-Tutu and Dustin Wrestling ~ Outstanding Wres- • Doug Thompson and CFTK for promotion of the tier, Grog Buck; Most Positive Haigh; Most Sportsmanlike, Garth event. Mackenzie; Most Inspirational, Attitude, Ben Praught; Most Dedi- • Jim Neid at Neid Enterprises for supplying the boat, Corey Waldie; Most Improved, cated, Lakhhir Jaswal; Most motor and trailer at cost price. Dean Beeson. Improved, Ernie Milhomens. Junior girls' volleyball-- MVP, Badminton E Top Male Player, • Terrace Liquor Store for allowing us to sell tickets at Marsha Postuk; Most Sportsman- Matt Soules; Top Female Player, their facility. like, Leanne Hidber; Most Cathy Diokson; Most Improved, • Woolworth for allowing us to sell tickets and display Improved, Sherie Postuk; Most Brian Barwisc; Most Dedicated, boat at their store. Inspirational, Lori Buteau. Brctt Wilson; Most Sportsmanlike, Lori Buteau. $18,000 RAISED FOR LOCAL Junior B girls' volleyball -- Golf ~ Top Player, Matt Soules. COMMUNITY PROJECTS MVP, Jennifer McMynn; Most Track and Field ~ Outstanding Thanks to all the ticket buyers for their support and Sportsmanlike, Nicolc Hoben- Achievement, Jassie Oscl-Tutu and congratulations to RICHARD WILLIAMS AND FAMILY. shield; Most Improved, Terri Lori Buteau; Most Dedicated, Lana Anderson. Gcicr and Farrah Main. Terrace Review -- Wednesday, July 3, 1991 B3- " Allison hopes for n clean sweep

NUMBER 7 BOB MEERS gets the checkered flag as winner of the B Trophy dash on Sunday, June 22 at the Terrace Speedway. The Scores are...

Terrace Minor Softball Bantam Terrace Minor Softball Peewee Girls' Girls' Tournament -- June 22 weekend Tournament -- June 22 weekend 11, Cardlneas 11 Almwood 19, Bandits 12 Legion Smlthere' PetroCan 19, Cedadand 7 Powder Blues 8, Smithers' Are Custom 6 ALLISON McNEIL, coach of the SFU Clan women's basketball legion 15, Sqdrt Stem 8 Smithere' Pharme~;ave 14, Bandits 13 Smlthem PetroCan 6, Houston 2 team and our own Michelle Hendry, is proud of her team's Alrnwood 17, Kitimat 16 Kinsmen 18, Cardinals 9 seventy-nine percent win average. ...- Phermgsave 10, Powder Blues 7 ~nd 20, Squirt Stem 11 Are Custom 14, Kltlmet 11 ¢t 32, Cardinals 7 Al's Custom 10, Almwood 9 Allison McNeil is a basketball in a season. It was a great year, re' PetroCan 12, Kinsmen 10 but our elimination loss in the first Bandits 10, Powder Blues 8 10, Cededand 9 coach that players look down on. Phermasgve 9. Kitlrnat 4 )n 14, Houston 11 The fact that the 31-year-old game of National finals at Tennes- Bandits 12, Are Custom 6 ,re' PetroCan 12, Squirt Stars 2 Simon Fraser ladies' Clan coach is see in the spring was a killer." Phgrmeseve 13, Almwood 5 and 15, Cardinals 5 The skilled coach is B.C.-born Kitimat 9, Powder Blues 5 only five feet, two inches tall is Dn 18, Squirt Stem 9 and raised. She has four years of FINAL 12, Houston 11 the main reason she has to look up Phermasave 13, Almwood 3 to her six-footers. high school coaching listed on her ,re' PetroCan 17, Legion 12 But size means little to the feisty credentials. She played and Terrace Youth Soccer diminutive mentor who has pro- coached for one year in Germany. Under 10 vided B.C. with a top team for the Before taking over at SFU, Allison was assistant coach at Oregon U. Skearm Cealulose 4, AGK 3 -TERRACE MEN'S-SLOW PITCH LEAGUI past three years. Her record is eye- Surveyom 7, Csdyle Shepherd 1 opening. McNeil and her Clan will again GAME SCORES Cantannkd Uone 4, Shoflpem 9 In three seasons she has a 79- be favoured for the big title at next Coop 4, Skeerm Semmll~ 1 June 21 win, 21-loss mark. A 79 percent spring's Nationals at (once again) Under 14 Thornhill Pub 5, Westpolnt Rentals 4 Rotary I, OverwaP~m 0 Terrace Inn 8, SKB Wreckers 0 win average is something to shout Jackson, Tennessee. Senbany7, Ovenseatea 0 June 24 about and Allison has been fortu- In addition to a complete district Northern Drugs 0, Bavadan Inn 0 A & W 15, Terrace Paving 3 nate in having Micbelle Hendry of one sked against northwest U.S. SKB Wreckers 11, Thornhlll Pub 7 Terrace as one of her star attrac- teams, she's scheduled a tourna- Bavadan Inn I, Overwaikm 0 June 26 ment in the Bahamas plus games Under 10 A & W 21, Rudon 11 tions. Surveyors 1, Co<~ O Terrace Inn 20, Thornhill Pub 3 "We had a 30-win, four-loss against Toronto U., McMaster U., AGK 7, Centennial Lions 3 STANDINGS - mark this year," Allison told us on UVic, UBC, and some other non- Shoppem 7, Skeana Sawmills 3 her recent visit to Terrace to con- schedule U.S. teams. Skeafla Celluloea 9, Cad~e Shepherd 2 T GBL duct a basketball camp for girls. Under 12 0 -- "All 12 of our players from last Bandetra 8, Nodhwest Sportsman3 Terrace Inn She pointed with pride to other Westpoint Rentals 0 21/= year are coming back, and we have Sight end Sound 2, Brady F.C, 1 0 2t/2 achievements. Finning 10, Cedadand 2 SKB Wreckers "We were the first district one a couple of great rookies. This A&W :4 7 1 7 Under 16 4 8 1 71/= N.A.I.A. team to ever go unbeaten should be our year." Manuel's 1, Tgkhar O Thornhill Pub Rudon 3 10 0 9 GIdI 1 10 0 10 Plzza 7, Rid'mrds 3 Terrace Paving Tide Lakere 0, Crompton I

Terrace Speedway Race Results

..... 22 ' Main -- Joan Pearson A Street Trophy Are.you a you Ior uamraay, hdune C Street HeM Dash and Heat -- Gord Kiessen

De.. -- Interior Open Wheel Association, B Street Trophy Brtttsh Colum Mean -- Dave PIIklngton modified oleos Dash and Main -- Dave Bruce A Hobby Trophy A Heat- Rlohie Lerson, #22 Heat -- Kaith Marshall

Dash -- Don Pearson Mean -- Steve Johnson, #67 C Hobby Heat -- Mark Jewail I-kmt and Main -- Wands Fdemen Do you care ace,,, Mean -- Phil Truseott for Sunday, June 23 c Street B Hobby Trophy sportsman Trophy Heat ~ Jenn~er Derby Dash -- Mark Jewell. (Pdnce George) Dash and Heat -- Danny O'Bden Main -- She~kty Reinhardt Heat -- Blaine Kluss M~n -- Emle Perkins Interior Open Wheel Aeeoe. the future of Ca A Street Trophy A Hobby Trophy modified elm Dash, Heat and Main -- Dave Reinherdt Dash and Heat -- Phil Trusoott B Trophy Dash -- Bob Meam, #7 B Street Trophy Main -- Jules I_eFranoe A Trophy Dash -- Steve Lerex~, 1/67 To register contact Dash and Main -- Major Craig B Hobby Trophy A Heat -- Ridge Lareon, #22 Express your Heat -- Dave Bruce Dash and Heat -- Con Pearson M~n -- C,al Johrmon, #44 views at a Main m Dan Thickett C Hobby Heat youth forum Come over to the Professionals at B,C Youth Council in Terrace 5th Floor, 1483 Douglas St Victoria, B,C, V8W 3K4 on July 18th Toll Free: 1-800-665-1511

Registration forms are also available at local A complete personalized Agency 4648 Lakelse Ave.. lerrace (;overmnent Agent ()ffices. HOME- LIFE- FIRE BOAT- BUSINESS A miii I i B4 Terrace Review -- Wednesday, July 3, 1991 Lisa Waiters-- best golf athlete in Prince Rupert earner in our current profession, wearing that she says has given times, "Where is Prince Rupert, tour. by Glenn Hauptman Lisa's career has had its ups and her some confidence in the knee anyway?" than even Mayor Peter There are probably a few names Golf is Lisa's game, but she is that has bothered her for a while. Lester. an athlete. One summer she came downs. In 1984 her best finish was If anyone deserves a tour win it that come to mind when the sub- tied for fourth and her money All any of this translates to is the ject of Prince Rupert's best or back to Prince Rupert from FSU fact that Lisa has competed and would be you, Lisa, but if you and played ladies' fastball; she hit ranking at the year's end was 58th. don't get it, Bub, you have done greatest athlete comes up. In 1986 her best finish was again held her Own against the best of John Olsen, Ken Shields, Jim nearly .550 for the year. She was her profession in the world. She us proud. Have a great life down also the catcher. tied for fourth but she cracked the there in Florida. Come up and visit Ciccone, Richard Wright and many top-50 for earnings that year by may not have had that elusive win, others who were around Rupert She even played a little basket- but she has played some pretty sometime and play a round on finishing at 48th. before my time and whom I never ball in high school and could have fine golf. your old course. been caught shooting hoops at the This was also the year of her had the pleasure to watch. The list knee operation. All this did was to She also brought Prince Rupert civic centre with the boys now and the forefront in ladies' golf and .Reprinted by permission of is lengthy and the talk around the get Lisa ready for her best year on to hot stove could get very heated... again. But if you wanted to find has probably been asked more Prince Rupert This Week. her, most of the time she was at the tour. In 1987 she had her best until one name is brought up: finish, tied for third at the McDon- golfer Lisa Waiters (Young). the course. With the help of her morn and dad and brother Layne ald's Classic. Lisa was born on January 9, Many of us can remember watch- 1960 in the Prince Rupert Hospital, -- and with a little basic knowl- ing Lisa coming down the fairway so more of a Rupert person would edge from Barry Miles and, of course, Moe the Pro -- Lisa on the old Sony and hearing the be pretty hard to find. She com- k announcers talking of the up-and- pleted her schooling here and turned her athletic ability into FAST FOREST FACTS coming young big hitters (Lisa) sponsored by while still in school, won her first something that most of us just and their potential to win on the Women In Timber, provincial title, the B.C. junior dream about. I Terrace Branch tour. She also had five top-20 championship, in 1977. The start was easy for her but Canadiar Women finishes that year. When she lost her junior status there was plenty of hard work. In 1988 Lisa had a great year. in-lirn )mr she then took on the provincial There was many a night that many She got married. She credits hus- FACT: In 1987, slash.burning released about 10 million ton- ladies' tournament as though it can remember, when, being the band blike Young as the person nes of carbon dioxid into our atmosphere. That same year, was her own. Beginning in 1979, last group on the course, almost who has most influenced her the burning of fossil~uels released 32 million tonnes. "If Lisa won three straight titles. The too dark to see, there was Lisa rescribed burning were not carried out following logging, career. Their residence is now match play portion of these events hitting a bucket of balls on the sPimilar amounts of carbon dioxide would probably be Tampa, Florida, but according to released from the decomposition of the slash and litter over was her strong suit and the con- practice green. She even worked the Province on May 17, she is the a longer period of time." (source: Forestry Canada) tenders became just pretenders for Moo so she could hang around "Prince Rupert golfer" who fired a when going head-to-head with the course and listen to the vast knowledge that flowed around six-under-par 66 to lead the field . Lisa. after the opening round. After graduation from PRSS, there from the likes of John Pylot, In 1989 Lisa had a very up-and- Lisa entered Florida State Univer- Larry Gordon, Ray Billing and the down year. She earned over half of sity, where she was an All-Ameri- rest of the men's day crew. her money in the last three events can in 1981 and helped the ladies' It was a great time for everyone and her best finish was tied for golf team to the NCAA title. She concerned. also graduated with honours in There is much more to Lisa's 15th. 1990 was a little better, with a 1982 with a B.S. in leisure ser- career. best finish for ninth and a money vices. It seems as though you Lisa has been on the LPGA tour ranking of 94th, but her stroke could win most arguments already, now since 1983. That is eight average was her best since 1987 at and she hasn't even turned pro- years of playing golf with and against the best women golfers in 73.86 per round. fessional yet. This year has also been a little There were a few bright individ- the wprld. bit of a roller coaster, going from uals in Prince Rupert who could According to the Daytona, her opening 66 in the Centel Clas- see Lisa's talent. When she Florida-based LPGA Player Guide, sic to a 76 in the next round. She decided to turn pro in October of whose people responded to my -4 POlly's Ca e has still won over $15,000 this 1983 they helped back her finan- request for information within a ~ Chme::l~&0 We:te:n f uisine year without a top-20 finish. cially. It was a bit of a gamble, but day, she is currently ranked num- She has developed a little more after three years she had returned ber 107 on the career earnings list. Frl. & Sat. 10:30 a.m. -- I &m. consistency over the last few ~unday 12:00 a.m. -- 10 p.m. all of their investment and treated This might not seem like much to weeks and that might be because 4913 Keith Avenue, them to some pretty fine dinners some people, but any of us would of a knee brace she has taken to 638-1848 or 638"8034 with some great stories from the take being the 107th top money

GIM'S -, THIS AIN'T NO ORDINARY RESTAURANT ~,~'~ Chinese & Canadian Food ~'~ l/~ . OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ~+|

Ill 9. Me., - Jved 11.30 a.m. -- lO:0Op.m. ~lIJ RED TAG SALE rh,r, dav 1 !:30 ,.,,. -- !i'00 Fri - .Tat 11:30 a.nr. -- I;00 a.m. "~" It's not often you find high-perfor- Sunday 12:00 a.m. 10:00 p.m.635;6111 .m,.e mance, high-tech machinery at blow- 4643 Park A venue out prices. But we're doing just that with all our Suzuki outboard motors. ..;,:'2: Motors that lead the industry in This Week F I technology, with features like pre- BUFFET LUNCH , atomized oil injection, loop-charged ~1 in AUGIE'S LOUNGE I combustion, Micro-Link on-board IBl~l NOON - 2:00 P.M. I computer control and a whole lot ~1 Monday to Friday ! I[]ltllikllmTd I Hot Entree, Soup, I more. :::i:i:... lllll[lilBlll Salads,Roll, & Dessert, I Hurry in today and see the entire $6.95 . I extraordinary line at extraordinary prices. Because while Suzuki out- 4551 Greig Avenue, Terrace, B.C. Phone: 635-6630 boards will last a long time. This sale TOLL.FREE: 1.800-663-8156 FAX: 635.2788 won't.

2:':' 'i' i:i iii :i! .',i. TERRACE EQUIPMENT SALES LTD. Specializing in Chinese 4441 Lakelse Ave.. Terrace Ph. 635-63B4 Cuisine and Canadian f Dishes [~1 4606Greio Ave., for Take.Out + Terrace, 0.C. Ph. 635.6184 i:!: ~ suzum !: i++~+ : ] Terrace Review-- Wednesday, July 3, 1991 _B5

i : Skateboarders' delight d :a new half.,pipe! -- ! city streets for months and the 1/2 The Parks and Recreation donated wood and building the pipe may give these skateboarders Department is the proud owner of ramp. It was only a couple of t| a better, safer place to play. Sher- a brand new, $4,250 "Rad Ramp" weeks ago, says Sheridan, that idan estimates there are about 100 fibreglass skateboarding ramp. City Scott found a 1/2 pipe distributor skateboarders iri town. One group council approved the purchase in LaCombe, Alberta. who may benefit the most is the Monday night. Some city residents Alderman Ruth Hallock said Sundance Skateboard Team. This may have already seen the 1[2 pipe prior to the vote that she wasn't group got together about a month ramp in the arena parking lot, and really convinced that the city and a half ago and didn't do well may have been curious as to its needed a 1/2 pipe at first, but said • ... in their first competition in Prince purpose. Skateboarders swoosh she had visited the site to see the Rupert. But now they have a place across the fiat surface, up one end, kids in action and, "Danny Sheri- to train. Members of the Sundance back across the fiat surface, up the dan was absolutely right." She said team are Shawn Goodwill, Jeff • .: ::.'..~::' ~.::.:.: other end, back across the flat the kids she saw were having a Martin, Nat" Sabine, Kevin Carl- • . ::':: ::-'i-:i i).: ' surface.., and they throw in a few great time. Asked why the 1/2 pipe original moves while they're at it. was in the arena parking lot before son and Aydan Sheridan. Recreation Committee chairman the purchase was approved by Rick King says the idea to l~ur- council, King said the salesman Skydivers chase the 1/2 pipe was originally simply left it so the kids could try introduced by Danny Sheridan it out. on their own i~i~!i!iiiii:i~iiiiili!~:i~iiiiiii!!i!!:i!i~i!ii during last spring's budget deliber- We asked council as a whole if ations. It made the cut. In the final the purchase didn't stray a bit from The Pacific Northwest Skydiving draft of the 1991 budget, $5,000 their usual stand of "user pay" and Club would like to continue using was set aside for the eventual "it might set a precedent". The the Woodcock airstrip near Cedar- purchase of a 1/2 pipe. Sheridan, basic drift of their answer: A 1/2 vale and have asked the Kitimat- though, says there's a bit more to pipe is considered playground Stikine Regional District for a little ,, it than that. He says skateboarding equipment. It's for kids... They help. The help they're getting, i though, may be a little different, i youngsters went to recreation can't pay. But other youth groups superintendent Steve Scott first to pay their own way. "They're or- than they expected, i In a letter to the regional district, talk about building a concrete or ganized by adults." club secretary Laura MacGregor PAD RAMP, at a cost of $4,250, is now the property of the Parks wood ramp. Concrete was out There is a positive side to the states that they have been using and Recreation Department for the free use of skateboarding because it couldn't been moved, purchase of the 1/2 pipe, though. the Woodcock airstrip since 1970 youngsters in the area. and wood was rejected because of Several motorists have been com- but were unable to renew their the amount of work in obtaining plaining about skateboarders on lease with Transport Canada this skydiving club should think about year because Public Works Canada 'rite regiorml district, though, has buying it for themselves. "It's has the airstrip up for sale. "We no interest in owning Woodcock. • " '][ ;rrace better in private hands," says direc- have come to understand that the Public Works Canada has written regional district is in favour of several letters trying to spark a tor Pete Weeber. And from fellow Interiors Ltd. maintaining Woodcock as an air- little interest in the sale but the board member Les Warm,ugh, 4610 Lazelle Ave. strip," writes MacGregor. "Your regional board refuses to be "Let's give them all the informa- swayed. Now they think the tion we have." 635-6600 support is heartily appreciated." "All the supplies you need" ~ .Exterior and interior paints • Complete line of Blinds • Large selection of wallpaper in stock

ACROSS OOWN I Tdm 1 Am. comedian ~:~ :,:~:,~iii:~ i~:i ~:~ ii~ ~i~, ::! •-•:••il ¸ :-: S Woodyfood 2 Gear ~ ,:i~i~i~i,:i/>,%:i:~ ~ ::' • 9 Reti.qulsh 3 Finished 10 8kits'| ~ 4 Reeds attentively 12 Hltz~lness $ Hinted zs6o. IS Eautem Stlmds*d 6 Roman coin Time+ Inlt. 7 Negative II Quiet, Powerful 4 or 5 hp B&S I 11 Redk)-tolephone 8 Power TRIS WEEKS Op~M~. Inlt, 9 Oaibage PU%ZLE ANSWER Quantum engine 10 Sun disk 11 I~revent legally/ 30 Turf 12 Dehmct II Rustproof die-cast aluminum deck 31 ~ 8trlvlnsW 13 Smell -22 O.e who fldlculee 14 Clssllfy • High lift blade for clean and even cut 24 Vault 19 Afdcen dyer ' 1 25 The. Sp. 21 Angst • Big 3-bushel bag - largest in industry 25 Neckplece 23 Spanish title 31 Poe's blnl 24 8malt bed • Three-position handle-bar for . 30 Woven fabric 28 Mauls 34 ReveNmee 31' Inclined passage 35 Intoxicated. tl. 28 Prize 36 Am.dean clmai 28 FMze front 37 Operate 30 Mind 30 It, port 31 PmeMId 40 Ova,, poetic 312 Relldlve 41 Supremacy 33 Odin's wolf 35 Bowllng adleys 4.4sHmi~d. prine.= 28 mtme~ 40 ~lreid grain, pl, 28 47 Glided 4| 43 Black IMrd SltVE -"---~'-" t"- • 3-way convertible, Side-Discharge, Mulch • Rear Bag ; • Rustproof die-cast aluminum deck i • High lift blade for clean and even cut [] Optional rear bag kit and mulching kit • Adjustablehandles for more comfort Ill SAVINGS SHOWN ABOVE ARE OFF MANUFACTURER'S SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICE, ;I ® Ie

l0 U OFFER ENOS JULY 31, 1991 AT PARTICIPATING DEALERS

1-J KEN'S MARINE 4946 Greig Ave. Ken Gibson Terrace, B.C. V8G 1N4 (5o4) 635-29o9 m i "'W

B6 TerraceReview-- Wednesday, July 3, 1991 , WEDNESDAY WITH I BY FAE MOONEY It's the greatest light and sound show on earth. And it's coming to town soon m any day now -- and it's all free of charger (excuse the pun) One of nature's greatest, and loudest, and brightest events is soon to flash and flicker, rumble, crack, and roar across the vast stage of our Skeena Valley. Once or twice in a summer, we are sometimes unwitting and

possibly unwilling spectators to this j scary, spectacular, and super-charged event known as a thunderstorm. Enter stage left Performing its awesome dance, lightning and its noisy partner are playing at this verymoment in darkened skies over some 2,000 loca- tions worldwide, buffeting their audience with forceful winds, drench- ing them with rains, sometimes pounding them with hail, illuminating Nature's theatre with lethal flashes... KINETI"ES REWARDED - At last weekend's Kinsmen 45th anniversary party KJnettes Kay Parker and Sheila Pierce were honoured; Kay, for 31 years perfect attendance and She,a, with the How does it do it? Thunderstorm formations begin unseen and unheard. Over a small Founders Award. Pictured above past president of Terrace Kinsmen Dennis Ussimore, Sheila Pierce and guest speaker Ruth Halleck. patch of land basking in the heat of the sun, the stage is being set for photo by Ken Lissimore an extravagant afternoon or evening performance. How does a thunderstorm become electrically charged in the f~t place? Thanks to old Ben Franklin and his kite, it has been under- stood for the past two centuries that lightning is a form of electricity. Nature's spectacular light and sound show is still not fully under- stood. What is known about thesenaturally created special effects is fascinating. The Time-Life book Storm describes it this way: "As a thundercloud drifts through the sky it is followed on earth by what has been described as a(n)... 'electrical shadow', which climbs all obstacles -- hills, chimneys, towers, steeples -- in its path. The higher it rises, the more likely it is to establish a flow of (electrical) current between itself and the cloud." That flow we see as a lightning stroke. It begins when a faint electrical impulse courses 30 metres or more downward from the cloud, pauses ever-so-briefly, then continues in a sequence of pulses. All this happens in about one one-hundredth of a second. At this time a conductive channel the mere width of a pencil but perhaps eight kilometres long is established. As this channel nears the ground, the ground's charged shadow sends up streamers, usually from the highest points on its surface. When these streamers make contact with the descending pulses, *,he white-hot return stroke surges sky- ward at an incredible speed along the created channel. In a fraction COOK TRAINING STUDENT HONOURED -- Ralph VanKessel of Centennial Pooa ~ervuces of a second -- ZAPI presented a plaque, plus a $500 cheque to Lynn Clustisr of the Cook Training class. The money A single stroke of lightning, travelling at half the speed of light, is in recognition of Lynn's work in the course and to enhance her career. Former students have can be contorted 30 kilometres longl used this bursary to purchase knives or to take future courses. After the initial stroke, within 50 milliseconds, electrical charges can build up again. Additional strokes flash down and up the same conducting channel, with three or four multiple discharges flashing, all of it happening so rapidly that it appears to flash simultaneously, QQQ and to our eye -- only once. 4Q4 That brilliant, blinding white flash, so familiar, yet so frightening, XTRA #X'F A so freakish- lightningt "And despite the false evidence provided by man's eye, it leaps not from the sky to the earth but from ground to cloud." That's tight. i~ : ii!ii~!ii~i:iii!~i~i!i i ~ ; i ¸• :•:~i?~i !•/• = Lightning travels up, not downl

i I L/:I ~; ! " The BEST seats in the house The most stunning and dramatic of nature's atmospheric displays, a iii :i ~i~i~ii ~II ~ ~ thunderstorm can also be a deadly show of power. Of all weather At, t, phenomena, lightning is possibly the most deadly. Intense beyond imagining, the heat of a single lightning flash, within millionths of a second, may reach a searing, scotching temperature of almost fwe times that of the sun's surface. Even though cloud-to-cloud lightning bolts (sheet lightning) are far more frequent than cloud-to-ground flashes, these "luminous furies" are best viewed from a safe location. (No one ever directly struck_by COMPLETE CABLEVISION LISTINGS lightning has lived to tell the tale. A direct hit can send coursing ~ ~/z~?i~!/~ ~,~i i!iiiii, , through an unsuspecting body a current 10,000 times greater than the in your weekoy 'CLOSE UP' magazine electric chairt) Throughout the summer, 48 Skeena Cablevlslon subscribers Where not to be in a storm is any high, exposed place (the top of wlll WIN a one-year subscription to CLOSE UP magazlne. Copper Mountain is not a good place), under or near high objects Make sure you're in the runningll such as tall trees or utility Poles, or out in a flat open area, including open water. Stay inside, away from open doors and windows, fire- places, and electrical appliances that have not been unplugged. Avoid See Dick Tracy & Days of Thunder taking a bath or shower during an electrical storm. Even using a ... thls month on ... ]fAff telephone during a storm can be fatal if lightning happens to zap a nearby utility pole and travel along the wires leading to the unwary t victim. Exit stage right • 11m~Q V ~ ~ win'rap ~ Lightning! It's a super-colossal electrical spark in the skyl An over- Terrace -- 4625 Lazelle Avenue/635-6316 exaggerated static electric chargel It's likely to be the most awesome Kltlmat- 300 Clty Centre/632-2102 weather event we'll ever '.".,. and just as well. Without exception, a thundersLorm is the brightest and loudest, t/m Prince Rupert m 346 Stiles Place/624-9111 greatest light and sound show on eartht Terrace Review -- Wednesday, July 3, 1991 B7

Simulated disaster - disaster, but reeeuem~at the scene Emergency :procedures tested at Mills

-. ConUnuod from~page B1 had to improvise quickly. It lwas a , by Nancy On" : "state of shock. About 35 minutes test they hadn't expected. • after the crash, the most seriously Victims were transported in a injured victims were on their way panel truck, the back of the RCMP ,Department heads and head to Mills Memorial Hospital van, and even in the back of a nurses please report to the board pickup truck. The only real prob- room.u This disaster, of course, wasn't lem caused by the missing ambu- This was the simple message teal. It was only a simulation. lances was the lack of professional over the public address system at Media people wandered the area help Kennedy and Webber needed. Mills Memorial Hospital at 11".50 freely, asking shift supervisor Stew Working alone, they were visibly last Thursday morning. A subtle Cotterill questions whenever there exhausted by the end of the exer- charge of electricity seemed to was something they didn't under- cise. permeate the air as everyone real- ized the significance of the mes- stand. There was no fire, no foam The simulation is, now being sage. Emergency procedures were flame retardant used. The aircraft analyzed by airport officials, police that had presumably crashed was and hospital staff to see how good going into place. In this instance, Crispina Cote, not damaged. the airport disaster plan really is. coordinator of nurses, had received The only thing that made the And if they decide there is any- a call from the airport that a disas- scene appear real was the group of thing that anyone could have done ter had occurred and that approxi- ; 20 Air Cadets from Terrace's 747 better, the plan will be changed. mately 20 casualties would be Squadron who played the role of The airport holds exercises like arriving by whatever vehicles were the victims. Moans and cries for • this large-scale simulated accident available. A CONVINCING PERFORMANCE-- This 747 squadron air cadet help were convincing. Disturbingly every two years to be absolutely She immediately put out the call convincingly played the part of a victim with a broken back as the real looking wounds applied by certain that the victims in a real for the directors -- Margaret Pet- result of a simulated air disaster at the Terrace/Kitimat Airport. Casey Braam were even more disaster will receive the very best rick of Emergency Services and convincing. of help. Joyce Krause of Patient Services, But for Kennedy and Webber, A preliminary analysis was and all head nurses and department Records personnel trundled their very busy. Juice was made avail- this was more than just a simula- offered by Cotterill. "It came heads -- to a meeting in the board cart to a station near the door, able. 11 tion. This was serious business, an together fairly well," he says. And then everyone waited. I room to initiate pre-arrangsd pro- assembling colour-coded tags for il overall test of the emergency plan "They did a good job considering Finally an airport van arrived and cedures. Doctors on call and head patients and corresponding charts to see if it would work. And for the manpower... It seemed well the routine went into effect, with nurses off-duty were notified, and to record the type of casualty and the most part it did. There was organized. Everybody who came Dr. Peter Wong directing the un- decisions made as to whether to where the patient would be dis- only one glitch. Terrace am- out seemed to do their thing. I loading and Dis. Appleton, Brown, call in casual nurses or other staff patched. bulances were busy and never think it worked well." The official Redpath, Osei-Tutu and others aind where they would.be required. Porters (maintenance staff) came arrived at the scene. It's unlikely analysis will be available in about giving attention in the emergency Almost without notice, people up with a load of stretchers, this would ever occur in a real two weeks. area, and Dr. Dunfield in charge in began assembling quietly and stacked them against the wall, and the operating theatres. efficiently near the emergency arranged sawhorses for support if In this imtance, this was the door. From an observer's point of needed. extent of the emergency: eight view, everyone knew their Wheelchairs were readied; de- casualties were treated. appointed tasks and were putting partments were notified; supplies checked, pathology, plasma, X- them into effect. A debriefing session would fol- A triage was arranged outside the rays and so on. And through it all, the supervision continued quietly low to assess the strength and door to establish the nature of weaknesses of the operation and in injuries and to direct personnel and circulating and checking. After 15 minutes or so, .with no two weeks' timc~ a further debrief- patients. vehicle in sight, a check was made ing and assessment would be held "Aprons" were handed out for to see if staff had had lunch or with all the personnel involved in easy identification of each person's required some in case they became the disaster. function. New fire & battery EMERGENCY ALERT -- Cdspina Cote, nursing supervisor at Mills Memodal Hospital, received the call alerting the hospital of a disaster at the airport. It was later determined that the 'disaster' r •: was simulated by the Ministry of Transport to determine the level recycling pro of readiness of local emergency personnel. revolve around.you. Wage help available Thanks to the co-operation of BC's and $5.00 on batteries, is what makes A provincial government pro- tunities to be trained in specific these programs possible. Now, over 90% types of career work during the tire and battery retailers, new initiatives gram is offering a wage cost sub- for you to sM~ly dispose of your scrap of the 2,000,000 used tires and 800,000 summer by offering employers sidy to employers who hire stu- tires and used batteries are up and used batteries, that are being improperly incentives to hire them. disposed of each yem-, can be collected dents for the summer. rolling. The Ministry of Advanced Edu- and reused or recycled into other useful cation, Technology and Job Train- Information and program applica- How to get yourse in gear products. But only if each of us does ing will pay one third of the hour- tions are available to both students Eft~ctiveJtme 1, 1991, a tire our part. and prospective employers through collection program makes recycling ly wages up to a maximum of FOR MORE INFORMATION ON $2.50 for students hired from July the local office of the ministry at used tires easy. When you buy a new tire, THESE OR OTHER RECYCLING 1 to September 2. The program is 3220 Eby St., next to the B.C. environment-conscious retailers ate intended to offer students oppor- Government Access C.entre. accepting your used titx~son a one-for- PROGRAMS, CALL THE BC one basis. RECYCL/NG HOTLINE. The same principle applies to lead- Carnivals will pay acid batteries, One used battery may now IN GREATER VANCOUVER, CALL be accepted for each new battery sold. 732-9253 (R-E-C-YC'L-E) Any carnivals or amusement cl caned of all debris. The city will Or, you may sell the battery to a parks coming to Terrace will now use as much as they need of a recondit loner or scrap dealer. )R (;ALL 7DLL-FREE $1,750 dust control deposit to pay the cost of dust control, appro- What drives the 1-800-667-4321 priate parking, traffic control and ensure dust is not a problem. A programs policing. City council adopted a deposit of $420 will ensure adequate garbage bin placement, The greetl leD' of $3.(X) Finance Committee recommenda- you pay Oll new tires, tion last week and anyone in the washroom facilities, the placement future wanting to provide this type of temporary traffic control signs of entertainment within Terrace and that water sources arc properly British Columbia city limits will have to come up maintained. And finally, $450 of Handlewith with a $3,620 cash deposit in order the deposit will be used to provide BCII~. Environment to get a licenee. three hours of bylaw enforcement Ibm. Ihn~' Mercie~: Mi.i,ffer The better an operator manages and ibur hours of policing every his show, the more he will get day of the show. All these deposits / ii!iii iii iili/i:i/ : back. The first $1#00 is a sccurity are based on a three-day show. ii ~ ~ ~ ~ i /.~!//! i!/i~,~i:~ii!iii :~: ~?~ii~ ~/~ • deposit to ensure the site is B8 Terrace Review -- Wednesday, July 3, 1991 Fish camp proposal tabled REGIONAL DISTRICT REJECTS The Regional District of Kitimat- month. Watmough pointed out that the Parks and Wilde~ess for the LAND USE POLICY PROPOSAL Stikine board of directors has the regional board had supported 90s program." tabled a land referral notice on an an Exchamsiks heli-rafting propo- The Regional District of Kitimat "Why should these people?" application to the Ministry of sal based in Prince Rupert only Bob Hooton, regional fisheries Stikine has given the thumbs down As far as public consultation is Lands and Parks for a five-year one month earlier, and that same biologist for the Ministry of Envi- to the Ministry of Crown Lands concerned, it.appears there will be Licence of Occupation on a one- board was now prepared to deny ronment, states that there are five Commercial Backcountry Recre- none. According to the regional hectare parcel of land beside the an application on the same river other Exchamsiks River angling ation Policy on four main points: district, individual proposals will Exehamsiks River. The application made by two Terrace residents. guide licences in various stages of Restrictions on public access, the be advertised, and the right to use comes from Andrew Rushton and processing at the present time and lack of public input on individual the land will then go through a Nelson McGinlay, who operate a Reasons for a recommendation the construction era cabin by one proposals, foreign ownership of competitive bidding process. A fish guiding business and want to denying the application given by guide might invite others to do the public land, and a period of public motion made by Hazelton director build a cabin for over-night cos- Skeena Region land officer Bob same. Hooton also notes that exist- review to short to do the job right. Alice Maitland received unanimous tomers fishing the Skeena River. Purdon included the fact that the ing Exchamsiks guiding licences The concerns 9f the regional support. ,The regional district will Based on comments from the Ministry of Forests is just begin- are conditional in nature because board are based on an internal be sending a "strong letter" to the Ministry of Lands and Parks and ning a Resource Management Plan there may be a need for future review of the government's plan. Ministry of Crown Lands insisting Ministry of Environment, the in the Kalum District and a wilder- restrictions to achieve management On public access, commercial that public hearings be held on a regional district's planning com- heSS area designation is one possi- objectives. Hooton also notes that operator will be expected to allow proposal-by-proposal basis "so mittee recommended that the appli- bility for the Exchamsiks Valley. a provincial campsite in the area the public to use land on which nothing gets sold out from under cation be denied. Director Les And also from Purdon, "There has "would seem to afford adequate they have required specific rights US a . Watmough disagreed, however, been at least one proposal for opportunity for guide use if but there are some exceptions. The Also noted in the regional district and had the decision tabled for one preservation of the watershed via necessary". public won't have access to physi- report: "The provincial government cal improvements such as lodges, will not restrict competition for Mine fights pollution charges campsites and "possibly trails". crown land to a local area or to Forest companies, guides and Canadian companies; International sion.., to charge Westmin with First court appearance in the case Representatives of Westmin trappers don't have exclusive investment is being permitted." Resources, operators of gold min- permit violations is a surprising is scheduled for July 18 in rights to•the land, says regional Stewart. According to Maitland: "We need ing and milling facilities near travesty, possibly motivated by district director Les Watmough. a very strong statement. We're not Stewart, stated last week the com- something other than environ- very excitedaboutthem (the gov- pany will fight charges laid by the mental concerns." McKnight Bob Quinn land use observed ernment) selling off to foreign the company worked close- Waste Management Branch May claims The Regional District of Kitimat- compounded, they believed, with investors and excluding us from ly with B.C. Environment to 18. Stikine has received the Bob the opening of the iskut resource using it." A news release from the B.C. design a new water treatment Quinn Land Use Study, Back- road, but Area D director Dave And as for :he period of public Environment regional office in facility to deal with what he ground Report, and will now Broeldebank says that development review on the backcountry propo- Smithers June 19 stated that West- describes as non-acid water with observe land use practices around there so far has been orderly. "The sal, director Dan Pakuia notes that min was being charged for dis- slightly elevated zinc content the Bob Quinn airstrip during the anticipated chaos and fights have the government says it's taking a charging mine water into three draining from the original Silbak current mining season before de- not occurred," says Brockiebank. "go slow" approach but the dead- creeks near the operation in vio- Premier underground mine. veloping a land use bylaw for the line is June 30 for submissions on lation of the terms of its Waste The current Westmin joint ven- area. One problem at the Bob Quirm a concept that was introduced only Management permiL The 15 counts ture gold operation is working the The report was prepared for the almtrip remains to be addressed, six months ago. Pakuia says six relate to incidents alleged to have old mine site, which was aban- regional district by Dr. Norrna however. According to Broclde- months is not enough time. "It's a occurred between May and Octo- doned in the 1950's due to the Kerby. According to the regional bank, Highway 37 parallels the policy that has to grow," he says. ber of 1990. Two of the counts deteriorating grade of the ore being board, it is already providing gui- airstrip and he has noted occasions "It requires more time and thought cite the company for allowing mined. The ore is milled near dance to the Ministry of Energy, on which asbestos trucks passing than they're giving it." waste to enter the environment Stewart and shipped out as a con- Mines and Petroleum Resources, the airstrip have blanketed the area In addition to writing a letter without authorization and 13 of centrate. the Bob Quinn airport society and in dust at ibe same time as an insisting on proposal-by-proposal them charge Westmin with intro- the mining industry. aircraft was landing. "There's public hearings, the board will be duction of waste into the environ-. McKnight said, "... Westmin is Earlier this year, the regional going to be an accident there," he writing a critique to express their ment without complying with the naturally surprised and indignant at district expressed concern over warns. The regional district has views to be submitted prior to the terms of a permit. these unfair charges. Westmin random development in the Bob asked the Ministry of Highways to June 30 deadline. Maitland McKnight, vice-president Bruce intends to defend itself vigorously Quinn area due to mining com- spread calcium on the highway in summed up the board's sentiments of corporate affairs for Westrnin, in this matter until the company is panies using the airstrip as a stag- the vicinity of the airport to correct in this way: "It's a very scary kind stated June 19, "...the recent deci- vindicated in court." ing area. The problem would be the situation. of thing that's happening here."

News in Brief iiii!~iiii}i!iiiiiiii~ilili!il ::: :::::::::i::!:: :: Geoffrey Weller, president of the University of Northern B.C., has been named chairman of the Canadian Association for Security iiiiii!iliiiii!ii!ii!!ii!!ililiii!!ii!i!i !i!!ii! iiiii i ii i i! !!! !i i vites iiii ii i!i !iiiii!i!!ii !!i ii iiii !iiiiii iiiiiii!!!iiii ii iii i and Intelligence Studies. CASIS is a non-partisan, voluntary group :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: established to provide more informed debate in Canada on security iiiii!i!!i!!;!iiiii!iii!!i)!iii!i i) ii!!NEWil S REiiiii!ii!iii!iiiiii!iiiiiiiiiil iiii!i!iiiii and intelligence issues.

Nominations have opened for the 1991 B.C. Senior Award. The award is given annually to a ,Canadian citizen 65 years or older who has a demonstrated record of volunteer service. Co-sponsored by the Vancouver-based Brock House Society and the Hongkong Bank of Canada, the award consists of a medal and $10,000 in cash. Nominations close close Sept. 9. Further information is available from Peter Sharp at the Brock House Society, 1-228- 1451. Service The B.C. government has announced the awarding of a number Come Dept. Mgr. of grants to northwest native cultural organizations. The office of Parts Mgr. 12 years the hereditary chiefs of the Gitskan Wet'suwet'an people received in 9 years experience $75,000 for a native language program, The Kitamaat Village experience and as a service Council received $15,000 for a language program, and the Allied in parts Tsimshian Tribes was awarded $52,000 toward construction of a meet technician longhouse at Lax Kw'alaarns. Grants of $15,000 also went to the FRED DUNN DON BUSSE North Coast Tribal Council in Prince Rupert and the Nisga'a Tribal Council in the Nass Valley. We specialize in repair and maintenance of marine motors, motor bikes, ATVs, lawnmowers and power saws, See the new line of Kawasaki JET SKI, Registration is open for the general public to attend a ATVs and generators. The 1992 ArvtlvCat snowmobiles have started to combination conference and geological field trip on placer gold arrive. 1~ deposits to be held in Allin July 26 and 27, The conference, Also, see our sponsored by the B.C. Ministry of Energy, Mines and Petroleum Resources, will cover economic, environmental and technical issues selection of related to pla~r gold mining in northern B.C. and will also include E VINE UD E a field trip examining a number of active placer operations. To MOTORS register call Shirley Connolly of the Atlin Placer Miners Association, i .651-7506. Terrace Review -- Wednesday, July 3, 1991 B9 King's Small Engine Repairs ,,.: .... -.-.-.y-.-; - , -:.. -._ - saws and mowers -- our specialty 'WhereTo FindIt' • - -...... "-.. -.. "='~.~C-"'---7: "-': ~7 :i MERC CRUISERS ~ MARINEROUTBOARDS HAMILTON & OUTBOARDMARINER JETS 3885 Paquette St. HOMELIGHT LAWNMOWERS Terrace V8G 387 YAMAHA 3 & 4 WHEELERS YAMAHA POWER PRODUCTS l' SHINDAIWA CHAIN SAWS Frank King 635-5790 Ok No. 7SSO & POWER PRODUCTS 1635.290914946Greig Ave., Terrace SATELLITE TV COLLISION REPAIR CancomlValuevlsion authorized dealer AND PAINT CENTER PRO.TECH ELECTRONIC ~~-EEH • "" [t [ l: *ra()Nu '~ SALON BARBER SHOP ESTHETIC."; .v J.,, ENGINEERING " •Perms We specialize in • Facials (A OWISlOII OF UlClOII INOU~III|$ tlO.) a Colour straight razor shaves • Manicures Residential, Commercial and Industrial e Creative Cuts and tapers. • Pedicures • New Look Consultations • Waxing Electronic Equipment • Braids & Up-do's • Nails 635-5727 or 635-4555 635-3929 4.0~s,..,:-..~s I 635-5134 4510 Lakelse, Terrace Lakelse Ave., Terrace, B.C. FAX: 635-3081..._ I

SU PPLi E R AI:;t/~ENTS TERRACE PRE-CUT SIMONS CONSTRUCTION Carpentry- Renovations "NoJob too Small" * Hemlock & Cedar Fencing * SeniorsRates 3514 King Ave. Terrace, B C Malcolm S~mons GI:2AP. "CS"~C~EENI Pi2iNTS VSG 4Z3 Ph. 635-7724 2903 Braun Street, 635.5981 50:51 KEITH AVENUE 6"~5-7731 Terrace, B.C.

West Coast Thornhill Electric "~ ST R FL00R d Landscaping Old Lakelse. Lake Dr. ~1 CONTRACT FLOORING Terrace ph.635-9787 ~ Commercial & Residential • PROFESSIONAL DESIGN.-- INSTALLATION specializing in INSTALLATIONS 638.8881 MAINTENANCE • WORKMANSHIP COMMERCIAL- RESIDENTIAL residential & GUARANTEED 1 YEAR PAGER • MANUFACTURERS commercial wiring CONDITIONAL 638-PAGE.257 • LAWN REJUVENATION ~~ GUARANTEE • PRUNING • SPRING CLEAN UP Terrace. B C • RETAIL SALES 4550 Greig Avenue • IRRIGATION SYSTEMS ReS. #16984 RI~ ~, ownwtmuagw Dan Lamb Terrace, B.C. V8G 1M3 Jane's Pet Gallery COOSEMANS PIANOS Jon's Photo Graphic IMPORTS - SALES o Dogand Cat Grooming 0 PIANO TUNING, Weddings John I~oders Custom Framing FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY ~,EGULATION & REBUILDING Portraits .if'X. Mat Cutting Jos~ Coosemans Family Sittings ~ Posters Pet Portraits 4703 Straume Ave. 5 Minute Passposts Limited Editions OriginalPastel Portraits Terrace, B.C. Dry Mounting Laminating Dogs, Cats, Horses and Wildlife CANADA V8G 2(34 635-6552 4609 l.akelse Ave., Terrace, B.C. • Bus. 635-5288 (604) 635-9275 Terrace, B.C. V8G I P9 Res. 635.5544 JANE TURNER 638-8018

SWIF'I'~ B&G 4711.A Kelth Ave. Muffler Ce NATIONALLY GUAR GROCERY A uto Glass Specialists Laundromat & Carwash "If you're satislied, tell others ICBC claims handled promptly • if not.., tell us " Open 8:30.10:30 daily 4918 Greig Ave 2701 S. Kalum 635-6180 Terrace, B.C. 638-1166 RaN Phone 638.199 e~ac~.al~'s ~u.zral ~erttie~s & ~r~mat~ium~t~.

4626 Davis Avenue Terrace, B.C. V8G 1X7 Phone: 604-635-2444 Serving Northwestern B.C. I',J (24 Hrs.)

"YOUR AUTHORIZED Sales and Service for LENNOX DEALER" Motorcycles • Chalneswe Heating & Snowmobltee • Medne Supplies Air Conditioning TERRACE A EQUIPMENT Horfhwest Consolidated SALES #P- LTD. Suppy Ltd. 4441 Lakelse Ave.. Terrace Ph. 635-6384 5239 Keith Ave., Tei'race 635-7158 SKiDOO r II

m BIO Terrace Review-- Wednesday, July 3, 1991

. i " -. ~ ..... ~ "%- "

.... bacterial effect.. CttUPCtt DII ECTOI Y

[The Herbarium t % %1 Culinary uses Paste and tomato sauce are unimaginable without the addition known as the basilisk. It was of basil. It will also enhance the The very essence of believed that its breath and flavour of salads, soups, vege- summer -- sweet basil glance would kill a person. tables and stews, Basil vinegar (ocimum basilicum) Ancient Greeks and Romans can easily be made by using This fine herb has found many vilified basil while sowing it. sweet green basil with the dark friends all over the world. It is They believed that it only germi- opal basil; it will make your native to India, Africa, and Asia. Sacred Heart Catholic Church nates when cursed at, hence the vinegar particularly coloured and Pastor: Basil is an annual plant with I Mass Times: - French semer the basUic, mean- tasty. Saturday: 7:30 V.m. Fr. Allan F. Noonan leafy stems. The leaves are fra- ing to use abusive language. Sundays: 9:00 a.m. O.MA. grant; spicy when fresh, on the Another theory claims that the Gaius plinlus secundus 11:30 a.rn. sweet side when dried. A830 Straume Avenue 635-2313 name was derivative of Basilicus, This Roman naturalist is known Many cooks would find it hard Greek for king. by modem readers as Pliny the to cook without the tasty leaves Basil is a sacred herb in India Elder. He was the originator of a of basil. The French call basil and even more highly worshipped collection of plant lore called herbe royale, meaning the kingly St. Matthew's Anglican Church than kings. It was dedicated to Natural History. The collection herb. In Italy it is still being used their gods Vishnu and Krishna. was based on work done by as a sign of love. There is a Holy Eucharist: 10 a.m. Priest in Charge: Sprigs of the sacred basil were Quintus Sextius Niger, a lawyer " Rev. Eugene Miller tradition in Italy that when a Sunday School: 10 a.m. and administrator in ancient woman puts a pot with basil on laid on the chests of the dead in 635.901q order_to protect them from harm Rome. Unfortunately this collec- 4506 Lakelse Avenue her window sill or balcony of her on their trip to the next world tion became lost. home she is ready for romance and to ensure entrance to pare-. Pliny was a wealthy man and • and consequently ready to receive friend of Roman emperors Ves- her adorer. Another tradition disc. Christ Lutheran Church In other countries people cher- pasian and Titus. All his life was holds that a woman will fall in Morning Worship -- 11:30 a.m. ish basil as a protection against committed to the study of plant love with the man who gives her Sunday School .starts again September 8, 1991 witchcraft, and, like the Italians, life, especially herbs. He was a sprig of basil. She will never Pastor: Donald P. Bolstad as a symbol of love. interested in every aspect of the leave him. Basil has become one of the natural world. However, many of 3229 Sparks Street 635-5520 Fine dining and romance has his writings were not facts at all, not always been connected to most used herbs in modem kit- chens around the world. More merely legends, embroideries and basil. There was a time when and more people plant it in their superstitions; therefore, Pliny's people even rejected this herb, Terrace Seventh-Day Adventist Church gardens, on window sills and work created fascination among fearing it because some ancient Sabbath School: Pastor: the students of antiquity and for Saturday 9:30 a.m. Ole Unruh -- 635-7313 herbalists claimed that basil dam- balconies. the reader in general. Divine Service: Prayer Meeting: aged the internal organs and eyes, Saturday 11:00 a.m. Wedr{esdoy 7:00 p.m. Pliny died when he witnessed caused insanity, coma and an Medicinal uses the eruption of Mount Vesuvius 3306 Griffiths 635.3232 acute generation of lice and scor- Basil, a member of the mint from fumes erupting from the pions in one's brain. family, is medicinally recom- volcano. His works are not for- Basil also had its defenders. mended for digestive problems. The first century A.D. Roman An after.dinner cup of basil tea gotten. Evangelical Free Church Pastor : naturalist Pliny was one of them. will aid digestion and expel gas. Sunday School: What. really matters (for all ages) W.E. Glasspell He wrote that basil indeed was a Herbalists also claim that it helps 9:45 a.m. healing plant, he suggested to use to relieve cramps and constipa- It is not what we eat but what Sunday Services: Prayer Meeting: we digest that makes us strong; 11:00 a.m. 6:30 p.m. Wed. 7:00 p.m. it for the relief of flatulence. tion. It is recommended for ner- 635-5115 Modern pharmacologists hold up vous headaches and anxiety as it not what we gain but what we 3302 Sparks Street save,that makes us rich. It is not this claim, however hard it is to is believed to have a sedative what we read but what we re- prove. action. Poultices made from basil Basil had a reputation for both seeds have been used externally member that makes us learned; Terrace Full Gospel Christian Fellowship and not wlu~ we profess but what good and evil in ancient folklore. on sores. Clinical studies have NEW LOCATION: 3222 Munroe Street People.s in some lands associated shown that extracts from basil we practice. Sunday Service: 10 a.m. & 6:30 p.m. The Pulse. Wednesdays: Mid.Week Service Pastor: Slade Compton basil with the legendary reptile leaves do indeed have an anti- end Bible Study: 7:30 p.m. Church: 638-8384 Res.: 638.0829

Knox United Church Minister: Sunday Worship: Stan Bailey 10:30 a.m. Youth Group: Sunday School: 7:00 p.m. 10:30 a.m. 4907 Lozelle Ave. 635.6014

Terrace Pentecostal Assembly

Sunday School: 9:30 a.m. Pastor:. John Caplin Morning Service: 10:30 a.m. Associate Pastor: Cliff Slebert Evening Service: 6:30 p.m.

351 1 Eby Street 635.2434

III [ The Alliance Church Family Bible Hour: 9:45 a.m. Morning ,9entice: 11:00 a.m. Evening Fellowship: 6:30 p.m, Ass't Pastor: Douglas Ginn All are cordially Invited Youth Ministries * Home Bible Studies * Visitation 635-7725 4923 Agar Avenue 635.7727 Kin riverboat rame urtaw,, Christian Reformed Church RAFFLE WINNERS Richard and Peggy Williams and their four children, Keller (13), Richard Jr. Sunday Services: Pastor:. (10), Colleen (5) and Farrah (4) were in Terrace recently to pick up their prize of a riverboat, motor, 10:30 a.m. & 6:30 p.m. Peter Sluys -- 635-2621 trailer and fishing gear from Kinsmen project chairman Walter Pierce and incoming Kinsmen Coffee Break, Ladles Bible Study president Rob Finlayson. The Williams family live in Burns Lake but according to Peggy Williams September-May 9:30 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. they travel to Terrace three times a year, "Because we like shopping here better than Prince 3602 Sparks 635,7207 George." It was during a shopping spree in early June that they bought a ticket on the Kinsmen raffle, The Kinsmen Riverboat Raffle raised $18,000 for local community based projects.

imp.roB= 11"

Terrace Review -- Wednesday, July 3, 1991 Bll EDUCATION UPDATE

School calendar creative for '91-'92 District administration and non-instructional days under the teachers in School District 88 had contract, the committee managed to read between the lines of the to come up with a scheme that will provincial requirements to come up give Terrace the same spring break with the school calendar for the as the rest of B.C. school districts. 1991-92 year. The 1991-92 schedule is: The board adopted the calendar September 3, Tuesday -- June 11 after a presentation from School opens. district director of instruction October 14, Monday -- Harold Cox. He explained that the Thanksgiving Day. committee assigned to set the November 11, Monday -- calendar had been caught between Remembrance Day. the requirements of the School Act December 20, Friday m and the commitments in the dis- Schools close for Christmas vaca- trict's collective agreement with tion. PHANTOM OF THE OPERA-- Skeena Theatre Arts Bowl-a-thon participants Byron Mikaloff, Tony the Terrace District Teachers' January 6, Monday ~ Schools Misfeldt, Ryan Prinz, Marshall Graham and Gino Carpino presented $819 towards the CT scanner Association: the School Act calls re-open. to Olga Power, a representative of the Terrace Regional Healthcare Society and Dawn Martin, for 190 days of instruction and the March 13, Friday -- Schools representing the R.E.M. Lee Hospital Foundation. The Bowl-a-thon, held March 16, was organized collective agreement calls for five close for spring break. by Betty Misfeldt and Sharon Prinz, to support Skeena's Phantom of the Opera tour which district-wide non-instructional March 23, Monday ~ Schools happened last week, and the CT Scanner. Many Skeena Theatre Arts students, Seniors Winter days. re-open. Games participants and other local groups entered teams which were sponsored for the time that Cox said the only calendar that April 17, Friday ~ Good Fri- they were able to bowl between 8:30 and 12:30 p.m. during the event. would meet those requirements had day. to combine Easter with the annual April 20, Monday --- Easter spring break and would have put Monday. this district out of "synch" with the May 18, Monday -- Victoria rest of the province. By counting Day. some days as both days-in-session June 26, Friday-- School ends. under the School Act and half-day Dual entry kids to be given options Children in School District 88 who entered primary school in the January 1991 under the now-defunct Dual Entry program will be given the options of either starting school full-time in September 1991 or attending as half-time students for the 1991-92 school year. The policy was ratified by the board of School District 88 June 11. Veritas School 1991

Grade 7 Awards ~ ~ .... ~2

Top Male Athlete -- Joseph Dominguez VOLUNTEER OF THE YEAR Pauline Whitford was honoured at KitrK'shan Primary School last week for her dedicated volunteer assistance to every teacher in the school. Brian Phillips and Dawn Top Female Athlete --Sarah Brorup-Weston. Martin presented her with a keeper trophy and a plaque which will be displayed in the school. Pauline has been a teacher's assistance volunteer, noonhour supervisor, organizer of the paper supply room, phone answerer, gym equipment co.ordinator and parents' association assistant for Outstanding Student ---- Jennifer Dagg. the past 3 1/2 years since her daughter Stephanle first entered the school. Stephanle is going on to Cassie Hall this year, son William will continue in French immersion at Klti'K'shan and Pauline Special Award---- is going on to Northwest Community College's Human Service Worker program. She hopes to (exemplifies Veritas School philosophy) return to KitrK'shan for her practicum. Richard Beaupre and Christine Beaupre

r

=4 AT SKEENA JUNIOR SECONDARY SCHOOL'S AWARDS CEREMONY, top award winners were (left to right) Fraser McKay as most outstanding student, Jmmle Osei.Tutu for top Grade 8 male THORNHILL JR. SECONDARY Awards Ceremony began with the athlete, Lorl Bureau for top female athlete, Matt Soulee for top male athlete, Stella Haigh, who presentation of a Visions 2020 book advocating a healthy received the RCMP Citizenship Award, and Andy deHoog as top academic student. Missing from environment for the future to MP Jim Fulton by students Codna the photo are Jecki Pslmu, outstanding student award, Farrah Main, top female Grade 8 athlete, Lockyor, Jessica Lambright and Jamie Gilham. Thomhill is represented in the book with their project on Save our Steelhead. and Ngelo Beeusolell, top Grade 10 academic student. , ...... B12 Terrace Review -- Wednesday, July 3, 1991

LET THE SHOW BEGIN! Terrace Little Theatre Summer School has just hired their student instructors to lead the sixth annual TLT summer drama program for youngsters. In the costume room at the McColl Playhouse, Erin Parr (left), Kevin Lorenz, Tasha Young and Toby Nunn prepare for their first classes July 8 through 26. And the cu 'tain rises... contributed by in a drama course for children, thing we've had problems with every year is parents not specify- Glenys George Terrace Little Theatre Kevin brings many new ideas for Terrace Little Theatre Summer improving the program this year. ing which session (July or August) Speech Arts student- Honours School is back, and this year, the Toby has studied drama, ballet, they prefer.Remember to circleit Trinity College of London, England recently held their speech four high school students hired mime and speech and has worked on the registrationform." The July exams in Vancouver. Examiners travel annually to major world came from an impressive list of with children in all these disci- session runs from July 8 to 26, and plines. 'A sense of humour helps," centres. Terrace Speech Arts student Glenys George passed her applicants. "We had 12 applicants, the August session from August 6 to 23. Be prepared for an exciting Grade 6 Speech and Drama exam with an Honours mark of 87 and they were all well qualified to says Toby. and fun-filled dramatic summer percent. Glenys took the exam a few days after competing in do the job", says supervisor The July session is filling up ex[)efience- these instructors are intermediate Speech Arts at the B.C. Festival of the Arts. Marianne Brerup Weston. "It was quickly, as only 20 spaces are sure to make stuff happent She is among a number of students who received scholarships a tough decision." available for each age group. "One from the Terrace and District Arts Council to attend the Aurora Hired are Tasha Young Summer School of the Arts in Terrace this summer. In the past (coordinator/instructor, Erin Parr, she has received assistance from the Am Council to attend Kevin Lorenz and Toby Nunn drama schools with Kaleidoscope Theatre in Victoria and (assistants/instructors). Tasha is a Artstrek at Lakeland College in Alberta. The assistance of French immersion student present- Maggie Park ly at Skeena Jr. Secondary. She is IMPROVING groups like the Arts Council and the Pacific Northwest Music #209-4526 Park Ave., Festival are instrumental in helping students such as Glenys president of Club Jeunesse Franco- YOURODDS obtain the exposure and skills necessary to perform wed Columbien, is a peer counsellor AGAINST Terrace, B.C. and has owned and operated a competitively and in exams. HEART CANADA'S V8G 1V1 children's clowning business. Erin AND STROKE FOUNDATIONOF #1 KILLER. 638-1167 is also a French immersion student B.C. 8,. YUKON at Skeena, with experience in piano, saxophone and speech arts. Erin and Tasha both have experi- A thoughtful way to remember is with an In ence tutoring children. Memoriam gift to the Heart and Stroke Founda- Kevin is back with the Summer tion of B.C. and Yukon. Please mail your donation School for the second consecutive to the above address and include the name of the year. With five years of theatre deceased, your name and address, as well as the arts, including honourary mention name and address of the next-of-kin for an at the Skeena Zone Drama Festival in 1990, and experience assisting acknowledgement card.

Northwest Arts and Entertainment C-'"-""" R.E.M. Lee Theatre • July 28, 8 p.m. - Miss Terrace Pageant The Terrace Inn • Gigi's - Flying Colours Northern Motor Inn • George's Pub ..Loose Change, until Jul - Easy Money starts July 8 Kitimat Centennial Museum ~ • Until July 28 - Instruments from our home lands and musical performances during the exhibition period. Guest curator, Anne Sluyter, Local collections.

i ii i i i i ii i NElL LINDSETH IS THE PROUD MANAGER OF I BYTOWN DIESEL SALES LTD, NElL IS A LONG TIME RESIDENTOF TERRACEAND HAS WORKED This Colmnn Sponsored By: WITH BYTOWN DIESEL FOR 27 YEARS NOW, HE ENJOYS THE PEOPLE AS WELL AS AN AFTER- I',JOOh,l OF G:~I f I ~ ~ :i ,,' ..., I / //t//Jl ' j '1 I1 ,

q/~U Lut.u,u ~v;.~ , ~,...... ~ ~.v. " ..... -'~: ="!~: i~ : ;i:! ~:i::~::i~:~'~::.-'.:~:!ii:::i,"~,i.~ i':-"

SUPPORTED BY I HI- uJl v vr i ,-nru~,..,r-

b Terrace Review- Wednesday, July 3, 1991 B13 Midsummer Festival---

a family affair :i:: ;~::i~::,, : ::=: . :ii/...,:.:~ .i '~ The eighth annual Mid-Summer her audiences' approval with con- Festival in Smithers celebrated the. ' spicuous succ~s. Solstice with song and dance in There were groups from through- the brilliant sunshine of the Juno out the northwest, with more than 21 to 23 weekend. thirty from the Smithers area, the ~>>.~ ~.~,.,, ~.~.~--...o.-..-'>~.-~....~ ~ • '~I~ ...... ~2i.~. ~i.~ ~ The three stages at the fair Queen .Charlottes, Prince George, ...... !i il/ii ...... grounds accommodated the bands Alberta, the Maritimes, Vancouver and the capacity crowd sitting in and the lower mainland. TwO other t the sun at the Main Stage or entertainers from Terrace, the , crowded into the shade of the Range Rockers, with Peter Turner bleachers or the covered seating of and Chris James, and Country Stage 3 -- or wandered between Fiddler Bobby Ball, gave great | the two to try to catch the per- performances. formances playing simultaneously. Workshops were held during the The beat of the rhythm brought Festival, with prominent players spontaneous participation from the sharing their skills. Another engag- i spectators and often impromptu ing feature of the Festival was the dancing in the area around the Hat Bands -- all musicians put stage, from youngest child to sen- their names in the hat for a draw, ior citizen -- by Sunday evening and each six names drawn at ran- i dora formed a band -- some prac- creating a dust storm as the grass TERRACE'S OWN DUNLUCE featured Danny, Gordie and Wayne Sheridan, Bill Davidson and wore down from their dancing feet. tices, some didn't, but it made Roger Carling-Kelly at the recent Smithers' Midsummer Festival. More than 50 groups entertained great fun. during the weekend with every- The children had a grand time. thing from old time jazz through When they tired of sitting listen- rock and roll, bluegrass, country ing, or dancing, they went off to and Celtic to folk and a cappella their special section,, to woodcraft singing. and art projects and to their own Taj Mahal from the USA with unique performances. his earthy blues music drew large No fair would be complete with- audiences to his dynamic perform- out food. There were booths with nasty drug dealer he's been chas- became the most celebrated ances Saturday and Sunday. chicken and ribs, hamburgers, Edward Sclesorhands ing after for four years, it looks person in all of Suburbia. Bourne and MacLeod with the salads, hot dogs, stir fries, chips Starring Yolmny Depp, Winona as though his star witness may Then a truly remarkable thing unusual combination of country and lots of cool drinks. Crafts, too, Ryder, Dia..e Wiest, Vincent fly the coQp. So Kimble sets out happened -- Edward fell in love blues guitar and Highland bagpipe were an integral part of the fair, Pric~ Produced by Denise to find Collin's estranged wife brought everyone into the rhythm displayed in the surrounding barns. DiNovi and Tim Burton. Directed with a beautiful young princess (Miller) and young son. With her and drew rounds of encores. Saturday night, campers and by Tim Burton. Rating: PG 13. (Ryder). He loved her with all his help, he can put Crisp away for heart, but the beautiful princess Shad Ulrich from the Gulf visitors sang and danced 'til late Running time: I00 minutes. 30 years. Islands, with her keyboardist (or early) hours. The highly suc- Once upon a time there was a was under the spell of her boy- There's just one problem. He Merry Stearns, drew as large a cessful Festival of song and kindly old inventor (Price) who friend, an evil young man who knows she's in Astoria, Oregon, response in a more hushed envi- rhythm continued from Friday lived in acastle high atop a didn't like Edward very much. and that her son is enrolled in ronment as she played her range of evening through to late Sunday mounbin not far from a pastel This is a wonderful twist on an kindergarten at the local elemen- instruments and original songs. when the crowds reluctantly gave paradise known as Suburbia. He old fairy tale. Edward Scissor- tary school, but he doesn't have a Celtic music was provided by up calling for encores. They invented all kinds of wonderful hands will break your heart. clue as to what she and the boy John Allan Cameron fzom Cape gathered up their families and things, but the greatest of all his look like or what name they're Breton. Terrace's own -- Duniuce belongings to wend their satisfied creations was named Edward Kindergarten Cop going under. So Kimble goes featuring three Sheridan brothers, way slowly homeward. (Depp), a young man with a huge Starring Arnold $chwarzeneg- undercover as a kindergarten Danny, Gordie and Wayne, with. And in the closing hours of the heart of purest gold. Then a ger, Richard Tyso~ Penelope teacher. Festival, Mother Nature added her terrible thing happened. The old Bill Davidson and Roger Carling- Ann Miller. Produced by Ivan Now he's facing 23 pint-sized Kelly, received enthusiastic crowd own sound and fury with crack and man died before Edward was characters who are experts at rumble of thunder and spectacular complete; in place of hands, Reitman and Brian Grazer. response and encores. Karin Directed by Ivan Reitma~ Rat- making mush out of mountaim. Ljungh, also of Terrace, reacted to flashes of lightning. Edward had to make do with Before he knows exactly what hit sharp metal shears. ing: PG 13. Running time: 111 minutes. him, Kimble soon finds himself Poor Edward lived alone in the in a complete tailspin. It's a toss castle for a long, long time, until Schwarzenegger is John Kim- hie, an undercover detective with up as to which he'll blow flint; one day Peg 0Ariest), a ldnd- his cool or his cover. The mean hearted Avon lady from Suburbia, the L.A.P.D. Kimble is every streets of LA are beginning to found him and took him home to criminal's nightmare -- he's as look pretty good to John Kimble. live With her family. And big as a mountain, mean as a Then he meets a pretty blond although everything was strange junkyard dog with a bad attitude, teacher and goes into another THE BAVARIAN INN at first, Edward quickly adapted and he likes to shoot first and ask tailspittl to his new life. Everyone loved questions later. This is a very funny movie. The RESTAURANT the strange young man with his When Kimble nabs Collin Crisp Cl'yson) for murder, a particularly kids are superbl Specials scissor.hands, and he soon Crab Leg Dinner only $12.95 :E Steak and Crab Legs only $15.95 I LUNCH -Tues-Friday 11:30 a.m.- 2 p.m. DINNER - Men thru' Sun 5 p.m.- 11 p.m. Reservations recommended Call 635-9161 Be sure and visit THE BACK EDDY PUB

~[ 4x4 Fomlv I~ I cookedham Chester Chicken oz.$1.69 JJ 10oo .79 cents $12.26 SUNDAY BRUNCH save $2.~ 1 a m 2"30p m Mon-Thurs 11 a.m.- 12 p.m Itchen'ol)en 11 ;.m.-10 p.m. daily Fd-Sat 11 a.m.-1 a.m. MLA Skeena r.,0,ve p,on...... Ii 635 4215 BI4 Terrace Review -- Wednesday, July 3, 1991 Who IS.." ' i ! Christine In kster? by Betty Barton sing her heart out. She's already written two songs herself in the Christine Inkster is the mother of last couple of months, one about four, a wife, a Brownie leader, into her daughter Chrystal, age 8. "I do soccer and Karaoke, and a regional it at night after the kids have gone contestant in the recent Bud Coun- to bed," explains Christine, "I'm • always shaking apple cores and try Talent Search. Christine first sang on stage last crayons out of my guitar." November when Jackie Munson Christine says that she does it just asked her to lead a Karaoke night for the enjoyment, not for competi- in George's Pub at the Northern tion and playing the guitar calms Motor Inn. She's been doing it two her down. evenings a week ever since. Before Christine started her musical .... ~i ~i~I~ that, she says she'd only sung for career with a set of drums in a 43 family and friends and at barbe- band in Telegraph Creek. Then cues. Christine, always vivacious when she was 16, her mother and outgoing, says, "At Karaoke, bought her a guitar. She generally you just get everybody going. I sings country; some Tracy Chap- sing at the beginning and encour- man, the Eagles and she particular- age others to join in." ly enjoys 'jams'. Her mother, At the Regional finals of the Bud brother and Jackie went to the Country Talent Search in Kelowna, Regionals to see Christine perform, .:' "My mum's got me one foot in ~ . •••:",i.; • " Christine was honoured when the • .i~:j ~ : president of the B.C. Music Asso- Nashville. I just try to do my best. ciation congratulated her for "get- I'd love to do an original video for A FAMILY BAND? Christine Inkster and sons James, Kyle and Drew often get together for a sing- ting the crowd going the most." BCTV through Skeena Broad- song. All the children (Chrystal was at school) enjoy singing, particularly into mum's microphone Christine didn't go on to the Pro- casters -- Inside Track." system. vincials, but she did well and Christine would also like to start enjoyed the opportunity to see an all-woman band here in Ter- others perform. She says every- race. Or, perhaps she and her body was so nice, the back-up children will form a band when band was very professional and "I they get older. Her son, James, age was so excited I made it that far," 5, knows the whole John Foggerty she says enthusiastically. tape and while this interview was She found such a different crowd being done, James, Kyle (3), Drew to perform to in Kelowna, in a (2) and Christine sang from the the hill from the cemetery to Watch. This program is designed very different venue, "It was all album. This is the .first in a series of col- "Alleen Frank's for strawberry to see that young people are very prim and proper in a theatre." Greg would prefer a whole umns provided to the Terrace shortcake with cream and ice informed and aware of their rights She laughS when she recalls an hockey team to a band. Christine Review newspaper by members of cream, in court. Lou Oak, Bey Greening initial thought on stage, "I know teases, "He doesn't even sing in the Happy Gang News team. Mabel Hobenshield and Fred and Aileen Frank are co-ordinating you're out there. I caxi hear you the shower." Still, he goes to gar- The Happy Gang Centre is the Berghauser won the Zone play-offs this worthwhile voluntarlsm. breathing." She says she was so age sales and buys old musical name of the building which houses in cribbage in the Zone 10 play- nervous, "I had to keep peeling my instruments and encourages the the activity centre founded by offs and will go to the B.C. Senior The kitchen ladies at the Happy tongue off the roof of my mouthl" children to sing and play. They Branch 73 B.C. Old Age Pension- Gang Centre would be glad to enjoy singing into a microphone ers' organization. This project Games in September~ Christine sang one of Myra Trel- As a result of the Terrace carpet accept a little extra help during the system that Christine has at home. started in 1978 with a committee enberg's original songs at the bowling play-offs, Mary Ann summer monthS. Don't be shy... Regionals. It was called Just One Congratulations, Christine, on a of interested members being volunteer. Lunch is served to good showing at the Regionals. formed. Through the co-operation Dilley will replace Alice Trnelstra More Time and it inspired her to as zone representative in the zone members, as well as the general and determination of Branch 73 play-offs. public from 11:45 a.m. - 1 p.m. members, and the support of the Monday through Friday; Pancake ILE.M. Lee Hospital entire community, the Centre was The quilting group has been busy this past month and will soon have Breakfasts on the first Saturday of Foundation, completed and officially opened every month, and a number of September 13, 1980. a Queen size quilt •ready. Bids on 4720 Baugland Ave. the sale will be taken when it is other activities. Membership is Terrace, B.C. VSG 2W7 Fitness Week saw 33 seniors available to anyone over the age of hike at the Japanese Gardens at completed. 19. Join today. Northern Light Studio and down Assistance is needed for Court A thoughtful way to remember is with an In Memoriam gift to the R.E.M. Lee Hospital Foundation. Donations are gratefully accepted at the above address. Please include the name of the deceased, your name and address, as well as the name and address of the next-of-kin for an acknowledgement card. Income tax receipts are available.

Sing your way to the top of the charts Come out to Karaoke Night and sing along

/

"*~'=='~'J'~ ~' ~'" ='='~'"'4~ ...... j-- w IV ...... j• FURLONG BAY'S INTERPRETIVE PROGRAM began last weeken0 with a lecture by Norm Perry of the Ministry of Forests on Old Growth Forests. Here, he and Parks interpreter Maureen Atkinson , Join the chorus at George's Pub! talk with toudst Detlef Bolz from Lubeck, Germany. Bolz was on a one-month vacation in Canada Northern Motor Inn, 3086 Hwy 16 E., and commented on his visit to (late, "Canada -- my feelings are negative and positive. Everything is much more here, everything is greater here. You can breath free, feel the forest, feel nature. Terrace phone 635.6375 Eveffthing is so spread out, so much space ts just wasted. That's the negative. But it's very ~autiful here in Canada and the forests are enormo_.__us." ...... Terrace Review- Wednesday, July 3, 1991 BI5

"i

Jodi's Pet Care Services Summer Time Is Here Use Jodi's Petsitting while you are away! Do not leave/our favorite companions all alone. TRY US. we take very special care of your pets! Professional Certified

MISS TERRACE contestants graced Heritage Park recently and posed for this photo in the Heritage Park gazebo. w I AS THINGS ONCE WERE "-- CANADIAN PARENT~ (Terrace Chapter) Reports from Terrace's Heritage Park by Toop wish to thank the following businesses for their support and donations during the recent provincial Canada Day was celebrated climate for the big trainload of innings. Rupert got one run, but Canadian Parents for French Annual General d twing the days of yesteryear, visitors who came up from Prince Terrace took two and help the Meeting held in Terrace Rupert. The excursion polled in cup for another year. The dance The Terrace News July 8, 1936 A & W Restaurant C.P.F., Hazelton from the coast at about 11:20 in at night was largely patronized. Dairy Queen headline reads: Dominion Day Dave Parker, MLA the morning bringing about 300 Mrs. Black of Prince Rupert, Farwest Buslines Sports Terrace for Youngsters. Misty River Books McDonald's holiday makers. Terrace was out together with Kenney Rood, Mohawk For a number of years past, the augmented the local talent. Northern Drugs .Overwaitea in force to greet the crowd. Local Safeway local lodge of the Native Sons of Daylight had fully come on Shoppers Drug Mart Canada have claimed Dominion taxi firms had made special Slumber Lodge Spee-Dee Printers Saturday morning when the Terrace Chamber of Commerce Day as theirs, and each year have provisions for trips to Lakelse Terrace Co-op Lake. Others revelling in dry entertainment ended. It was a Terrace Inn Tim Horton's put on a program of sports. This CFTK Radio ground under foot, made trips great day. year, for some unannounced into the country and saw rousers, this plan was dropped and The Terrace News, July 5, 1939 the young folk of the district something of how fruits and:: vegetables are produced. reports: Dominion Day happily started July 1st with nothing in spent about Terrace. Almost at the way of organized activity in The afternoon was filled with a big sports program. The main the stroke of 11, the whistle of front of them. At noon, Bill the Prince Rupert excursion train Johnston and Bill Holt arrived feature was a ball game between was heard in the west. A few from their Williams Creek homes, Usk and Terrace. The tug-o-war minutes later the train pulled into prepared to watch the games. between giant fisherman and Be impulsive--no holds barred. Dive into that the station with the Boys Band ARIES They found the town closed in a brawny farmers was exciting. The project, jump into that romance. Good things playing from the rear platform. Mar. 21-Apr. 19 Sabbath hush. They looked at seafarers however, did not feel at will happen. The band led a big crowd down Keep silent about matters at home. Do not air each other and began to wonder home on dry land and the farmers TAURUS to the ball park. The outstanding Apr.. 20-May 20 dirty laundry. Career move should be postpon- if they had missed marking a few pulled them over the line to win ed until you feel on solid ground. days off their calendars, or if a bottle of bath salts. The day event was the baseball game Family duties interfere with outside activities. between two teams of Terrace GEMINI Keep your priorities straight. Don't be taken in they'd slept the clock around a was under the direction of the May 21June 20 oldtimers. The game was full of by one less discrete. few times. Native Sons of Canada. interest but the highlight was CANCER Think twice before taking that planned trip. When they started to ask a few At 8 o'clock in the evening a June 21-July 22 Travelling now may cause you financial dif- dance was to be held in the perhaps when Fred Nash went to ficulties later. Use your time wisely. questions, they found they had bat with comrades on all three Do not be intimidated by co.worker looking for the day right. The only thing Orange Hall. The train was LEO your job. You are capable of handling problems scheduled to leave at that hour, bags. Fred was there like a duck. July 23-Aug. 22 missing was an afternoon of without his input. Be decisive. sports they had expected to see. but a general appeal was made to He hit that ball a wallop. That Be realistic in setting goals for future. Don't ¥1RGO Then they met Tommy Turner P. Lakie, freight and passenger brought all three men in and Fred Aug. D-Sept. 22 overlook the long-term effects of your present actions. Spouse could use your help in home- and turned the heat on him. With agent of the C.N.R. An extension made the grade, too. That was bound project. old.style army vigour, Bill of two hours was given to allow BIG TIME stuff and he is to be Don't be embarrassed to admit a mistake. Your the visitors to take part in the barred. LIBRA present position will not be altered either at work Johnston went after his old-time Sept. D.Oct. 22 This is AS WE ONCE WERE or with friends. army comrade, and told him a frolic. All and all, it was a good A new romance could develop if you are look- some fifty-plus years agol SCORPIO few things about the lack of day. ing in the right direction. Be receptive to unlike- The Terrace News July 6, 1938, Oct. D.Nov. 21 ly offer. Don't overlook the obvious. community spirit. A little later, Dominion Day was ideal for the The Old Timem Banquet will be Time is your best friend. Allow old wounds to they connected with Village SAGITrARIUS 400 visitors who came up from held this year on July 27 at the Nov. 22.Dec. 21 heal. Join philanthropic organization and give Commissioner Emil Haugland. a new meaning to your life. Be productive. He too, heard all about it. Having Prince Rupert. The sky was Terrace Inn (Terrace Hotel). There is hope even though the horizon seems CAPRICORN got a head of steam under the flawless and a light breeze helped Tickets for this popular event are Dec. 19 unclear. Keep your eyes open and stay alert to 22-Jan. new ideas. Don't be afraid. boiler, they party set out to see to temper the air for the folks being sold at Northern Healthcare Teenager needs guidance. Be objective. Too what cOuld be done. from the coast. When the (Terrace Drugs) and at Rose's AQUARIUS many restraints may cause him to rebel. Think Jan. 20-Feb. IS Two hours after the boys excursion arrived at 11 in the Fashions on Lakelse Ave. Tickets carefully before taking action. arrived in town, they had morning, the ladies shed summer are also available from Aileen You do not need to justify your actions to one Frank at 635-2305 or Julia Little PISCES who concerns himself needlessly with your af- collected enough money to pay coats, and did not claim them Feb. 19-Mar. 20 at 635-5205. An oldtimer is any- fairs. Keep confidences to yourself~ off the regular price list. They again until they were ready to body who has lived or still lives had secured the aid of Roy. leave at 10:30 at night. The here, since 1961 or before. If you Adam Crisp as starter and general Prince Rupert ball team came up were born in 1961 in Tenace, i helper. From then on 'til supper with full expectations of taking Bert's Delicatessen you are an oldtimer and are eli- time, the younger generation had the Hanson Cup down to the gible to join us in an evening of a lively time with races, soft ball, coast, but the local players had , nostalgia, good food and maybe Let us prepare your first ice cream, popcorn and pop their own ideas on that matter. some surprises. ~! Super sandwiches, fxcsh salads, bought with the winnings. The first inning was a ding-dong I can no¢ stress enough to ,erages, sausages, European Dominion Day 1937 was a real battle with Tommy Turner 3rd, please get your ticketsear/y, lcacies. Phone ahead and we'll winner. The Terrace News of doing the pitching for the local team. When that ended the score Com'on oldamers, show up ]'or lunch mtdy when you arrivel July 7, 1937 reads: Dominion this eveMng and we'll let the Day provided a lull in the wet was 7 to 7 and Charlie Cauthers 4e03 Park Ave,, Terrace good times roll. 635-5440 ", weather, and furnished an ideal took over for the ~tt twn B16 TerraceReview- Wednesday, July 3, 1991 [Looking back... w=k in 1987, Bud's Trucking and Equipment was about to start digging $650,000 worth of holes for our new sewage lagoon, and in 1988 the city and Youth Soccer rep Don Highe were at odds over a different piece of dirt. The city had down-sized the Christy Park soccer field development from five to three fields, but I-lighe said a "top quality soccer facility" needed five fields... Exactly the way it was laid out in a 1984 contract he had signed with the city. The city told High¢ to take his problem tO the Advisory Parks and Recreation Board in September, almost a full year after he had requested permission to begin building the two additional fields. Also in 1988, Terrace council supported CUPW opposition to Canada Post's plan to replace door-to-door delivery with super mailboxes, and on the bench were deliberating on a road right-of-way on North Munroe where property owners were apparently trying to stop public access. TWO YEARS AGO THIS WEEK The Terrace Review newspaper was expanu,i ig ,t=, t,, '=,,,,"...... In 1989, city council initiated a feasibility study on a Custom or years ago yesterday, the first concrete was poured for the new addition, which is now completed, HandiDART transit service. They were doing an in-house study on a proposal to close Hughes St. to all motor vehicle traffic. And pondering fully operational and landscaped. _- safety at the Halliwell/North Sparks intersection. A 4-way stop had been suggested, but the Public Works Committee felt there might be a better Seniors Housing Society elects board solution. And one other item from 1989: Council was once again looking at recommendation that the financial eral meetings each year. At the by Nancy err twinning with a Japanese city but alderman Darryl Laurent countered year-end be changed to December first directors' meeting, June 27, the idea with a few words of warning. The Japanese take the matter of the following officers were The Senior Citizens Housing 31 from May 31 to enable the twinning "very seriously", he said, and it could get very expensive. A auditors more time to prepare their selected; president, Bob Cooper; year ago this week we only had a couple of stories from city council. Society held its annual meeting !n vice-president, Harley Hustad; the H-hut of Twin River Estates on report by the June annual meeting. Kilsttmkaium chief councillor Cliff Bolton received special recognition The Directors' report was read, secretary, Wilma Costain; and for his four years of dedicated service to the Tourism Economic Friday, June 21. Outgoing presi- treasurer, Dave Porter, to serve for dent, Fred Berghauser, welcomed indicating an active year. Members Advisory Commission. And Hailiwell residents between Sparks and the coming year. newcomers to the Society and of the Society were commended Eby, we speculated, were either very patient, very understanding, or just for their initiatives in recycling of hadn't noticed the difference between the "pavement" they used to have introduced the members of the Board of Directors present. newspapers, cans and bottles; and the gravel trail they had at the time. The nominating committee pres- setting up a small library; organiz- The Halliwell upgrade project began two months earlier, was about ing winter recreation and various three weeks behind schedule, and according to the city, the job wasn't ented its report: due to resignations during the year, it was necessary to beautification projects. Minor • expected to be finished for another two months. Still, we hadn't heard elect six new members. As a result repairs, traffic control, difficulty a single complaint. of the balloting, the following with postal boxes and other mat- The Canadian Around town, it was 1987 when the Terrace Public Library turned 20 ters were discussed as well as and the Terrace branch of the Royal Bank turned 40. Members of the Directors were elected; Red Cross Society For three-year terms -- Wilma future plans for the Society. Friends of the DC-3 organization bid a fond farewell to the "Spirit of Don't forget: Costain, Dave Porter and Ruth A vote of thanks was given to ANNUAL BLOOD the Skeena". The aircraft, which had served our area for many years, outgoing directors, especially the was headed for the Historic Transportation Museum in Cloverdaie. And Kennedy; for a two-year term -- DONOR CMNIC president, Fred Berghauser, and Robert Roland Willoughby was sentenced to life imprisonment on each Bob Cooper, for one-year terms -- Rene Strimbold and J'im treasurer, Cec Bartlett, for their July 10 from 2 - 8 of three sex-related offenses. This brought the number of convictions to many hours of work on behalf of p.m. Skeene Jr. 50 on 76 charges involving children be~cen the ages of 8 and 15. MacDougall. the Society. Secondary gym This week in 1988, Terrace got rave reviews from a Japanese film The financial report was pres- It was decided to hold four gem I crew. Of Terrace, Nobby Komeya of Anglers International said, "It's ented by Cec Bartlett, with a very hospitable and very warm." In 1989, we hosted a much different group. The main speaker was Dr. Ernst-Ludwig Iskenius of the International Physicians for the Prevention of Nuclear War. The purpose of his presentation was to describe how Germany had been able to have low level military training flights from Get:many to northern B.C. A year ago this week, one of our local seniors was given an appoint- ment of note. Lou Gair was named by Health Minister John Jansen as one of 15 appointees to the first Seniors' Advisory Council in the province. One other community item worth mentioning is the demise of the Canada Day spirit in Terrace. In 1987, more than 3,000 people were attracted to Heritage Park by old fashioned cooking and beverages, traditional entertainment and music, and perfect weather. In 1988, there was a little rain but hundreds of people turned out anyway for a "fun day" in George Little Memorial Park organized by eight different community organizations. In 1989, we found nothing worthy of a story. And in 1990, the best we could come up with was a few antique car owners who braved the rain to put on a display. In the world of business, health and education, Community Futures said in 1987 they would search out existing economic studies rather than re-inventing the wheel. In 1988, the Ten'ace Health Care Society rejected a committee recommendation and opted for H&H Construction ($719,756) rather than the lowest bidder Kermodei Construction ($697,345). The Society's decision, though, would have to meet the approval of the Ministry of Health. Also in 1988, BCFL president Ken Gcorgetti visited Terrace in late June and suggested at a public meeting that Free Trade could be the end LAST WEEK ten June birthday 'kids' celebrated their speci~tl day at Terracevlew Lodge with os us. "We're going to end up with two classes of citizens in this families and friends gathered for the occasion. .._-.---- country," he said. "The ultra-rich and the very poor." In 1989, Lieutenant Governor David Lain visited the area. He said: "We are on the verge of an explosion of prosperity." That same week, the Terrace Review expansion project got underway. The Kaium St. 745 years of living celebrated Copperside project was stalled due to high interest rates. Mills 1913; Opal Cyr, June 17, 1936; Seven hundred and forty-five 15, 1892 who was celebrating his Memorial had signed contracts with the nurses and health employees, Jean McFadden, June 23, 1921 and years of living were celebrated at 99 years of living. Close behind but still had to sort things o':' with the operating engineers. Pearl Richardson, June 25, 19i7. And finally,, in 1990 one local business ran into trouble with the law. Termceview Lodge on Thursday him in years was Donald Campbell, who achieved 92 years Monday, July 2 was to be observed as a legal holiday under Section afternoon when the residents, 2(2) of the Canadian Holiday's Act but Fish Tales opened anyway. He guests and staff gathered in the on June 1. Other celebrants that day were On the last Thursday of each was visited by the police and told he could be fined up to $3,000. Lounge to sing Happy Birthday to month, those members having the members who had been born in beatrice Abramson, who was bern Northwest Community College ran into some budget problems and had June 6, 1937; Louisa Sutherland, birthdays during that month are to cut the equivalent of 18 full-time positions. And nine of eleven June. broughi together at tea time for The honour of cutting the first June 6, 1918; Morris Williams, Terrace teacher opposed to joining the teachers union changed their June 11, 1916; Senta Milde, June one big celebration, with guests, a minds, The two remaining teachers were withholding their decisions slice of the huge birthday cake was cake, music and a sing song. given to Frank Hollands, born June 14, i916; Lucy Denicola, June 16, pending a ruling by the industrial Relations Council.