New Rules Hit 'Unemployables' out Whether Or Not Alcan's Aluminum Smelter Is Putting Would Have His Or Her Cheque Reduced from Health Or in Alcohol and Drug Treatment

V,,tua,oeme,er /I "ram''rashve,,,es Top scorer Three retired local men want to //Community garden makes big Terrace's Chad Wilson leads his put obituaries on the / ] dent to grocery bills, says NY college hockey team in goals Internet\NEWS A12 I / gardener\cOMMUNITY B1 I scored\SPORTS B5

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Shutdowns loom for Skeena Cel Banks will close mills contracting out of services. ed. "They're holding northwestern B.C. • And the provincial government must "We do not work to deadlines," he said. hostage." without concessions step in with millions of dollars to help pay "Just as the banks have certain standards The union, which went on strike for 110 for extending loans, we do as well." days in 1995, is known as one of the most By JEFF NAGEL for a portion of a $278-million, three-year "We don't want a gun to our head," militant in Canada. GOVERNMENT and union leaders show capital expenditure program that would added forests minister Dave Zirnhelt who David Bowra, the court-appointed no signs of giving in to bank demands for modernize the pulp mill and ensure there's was in town Saturday. "We're not going to monitor with Cooper.~ and Lybrand, said massive concessions to keep Skeena Cel- money to build logging roads. The request for money from the province rush in and be a saviour at the public's ex- the company's survival also depends on the lulose operating. province carrying through on its commit- The Toronto Dominion and Royal banks, is believed to be as high as $130 million, pense." ments to cut stumpage and Forest Practices which now own the company, say it will close to half of the total package. Kal Sandhu, president of the Prince Code costs. run out of money around June 27 and close Employment and investment ;minister Rupert local of the Pulp, Paper and Wood- Measures ammunced last week are ex- all operations unless two key demands are Dan Miller wouldn't confirm that figure, workers of Canada (PPWC) all but rejected but said it's "not way out of whack." the job cut plan outright last week. pected to yield savings of $20 million a met: year for Skeena Cellulose. • Unions must agree to cut nearly 250 Miller told the Standard the province will "The banks are here to extract'the money consider extending a large loan to the banks they're owed," Sandhu said. "It's disgust- jobs or one-third of the workforce at the Dan Miller company's Prince Rupert pulp mill and backed by some form of security ~ but ing." Continued Page A14 agree to other labour changes, like more said a straight bailout is not being consider-

Terrace City set to kill air has shopping idea Council won't go to referendum urban THE BUSINESS community's drive to allow stores to open on statutory holidays in the summer was stopped dead in its tracks Monday night. pollution City councillors decided to not even take the issue to refer- and "let the people decide" - as Chamber LOCAL AIR monitoring endum of Commerce president Skip Bates had urged. has shown Terrace air to The final vote on the matter doesn't come until next contain trace amounts of Monday, but all indications are it will beunanimous ...... heavy metals ,,- something usually only as~bciat~d with Rich MeDaniel all spoke against the idea. And councillors larger cities. Vat George and Tim Down had earlier expressed similar Doug Johnson, air quality opinions. meteorologist with the en- "I don't think there's the demand or the will," Hull said' viromneut ministry in adding the argument Terrace will lose business to Kitimat and Smithers, has found levels Prince Rupert is weal of barium, copper, He also said a referendum is meant to be an aff'u'mationof a manganese and zinc ill Ter- decision taken by council - not a public opinion poll to test race's air that exceed • i? the waters. provincial screening criteria. "We also have to think of our families," added Vanderlee. Johnson says the data con- Their decision came after heating delegations from workers firms his be.lief that Terrace who feared losing more time with their families. is begimling to have the Bates and other chamber officials argued that passing a problems of other "urban" bylaw that permitted stat holiday shopping wouldn't force settings. stores to open, but would merely give them the choice. According to Johnson, the "We're asking for choice," said Sharon Taylor, "that's all heavy metal pollution can we're suggesting." come from a number of Bates said two surveys of both Chamber members and sources -- including indus- downtown businesses indicated strong support for the idea. try and automobile exhaust. And he said it would cost the city nothing to add a question So while communities in about holiday shopping when the issue of Terrace-Thornhill the northwest may have amalgamation goes to referendum in October. "Let the people decide," said Bates. "It's not going to hurt fewer than 20,000 people, they still have the problems to take it to referendum." But protesters in council chambers said businesses - not of urban air pollution. employees- would make the choice about whether to open. Johnson cautioned that the "It's not our choice," said Laurie Kasperski. ministry's screening criteria Another protester predicted the Chamber wouldn't stop at aren't air quality objectives, the four holidays now being sought - Victoria Day, Canada they are just the first stan- Day, B.C. Day and Labour Day-but would ultimately go aft- dard for determining er the remaining holidays. whether the ministry should Mayor Taistra recalled the Sunday shopping debate of a give further attention to an decade ago. issue. He said two votes at that time came back with residents There have been scientific opposed to Sunday shopping by a two-to-one margin, but studies, however, that point i store owners ultimately opened anyway after the Lord's Day to metals pollution interfer- Act was struck down in the courts. ing with the hmnan body's "The storekeepers didn't honour the opinion of the people- basic functions -- as do they opened anyway," Talstra said, suggesting there's little II Air time evidence businesses would respect a new referendum on sta- things like dioxins and ROB MOSES, Terrace's premiere skateboarder gets some serious air at a boarding demonstration outside furaus. tutory shopping. Thornhill Junior Secondary last week. City workers dragged the halfpipe clear across town for the "It is divisive to go through and those that choose not to Ironically the sampler in demonstration. However, much to their dismay, skateboarding students weren't allowed to try the pipe. Terrace, atop the govern- abide by it won't abide by it anyway." ment agent's office, is a control testing site for an air testing program based in Kitimat. That program aims to find New rules hit 'unemployables' out whether or not Alcan's aluminum smelter is putting would have his or her cheque reduced from health or in alcohol and drug treatment. significant amounts of met- Recipients bracing $596 to $500, the basic welfare rate. These people don't have to look for work, als into the atmosphere. The ministry has created three new cate- but they don't get any extra money on their Several air quality for smaller cheques, gories to replace the old unemployable one. welfare cheques. measuring stations in By CRtS I~YKAUF The category which most unemployables The ministry exempted two types of Kitimat, located at varying COMPLICATIONS from diabetes have will apply to be part of is the new special people from its changes, says Johnston distances from the smelter, prevented Eivin Pnrdy from working for needs category. single parents and people aged 60-64. take regular air samples the last three years. It's for people aged 19-64 who have a Purdy worked as a taxi driver in Terrace there. Now 58 years old and supporting n wife medical condition which stops them from for 20 years. He quit about three years ago Johnson noted he has been who suffers from manic depression, Purdy working for at least one year and who need because of stress and left to work as a taxi finding metals in samples is worried he might lose $142 off his wel- help with daily living tasks. These people driver in KitlmaL from all stations and not in fare cheque. will continue to get the basic extra $96 a The job was lined up, then Purdy was told any pattern that points to Until now Purdy was classified by B.C.'s month, or more if they're supporting other he wasn't wanted since he was over 50. Alcan or other industry as human resources ministry as unemployable. people. Purdy suffers from pain in his neck and the sole source. But the province has changed its defini- Another category is disability benefits, hip and can barely walk on his right hip. Testing was conducted tion of what it means to be unemployable. Purdy Frlesen for people with more severe disabilities and "I can't sleep well at night," he said. from last November to May Changes come into effect on June 30 and high costs. They'll get more money than His wife suffers from crippling arthritis will mean a smaller cheque for some cheques. and manic depression. and Johnson will have to Minisbry spokesperson Karen Johnston people in the special needs category. people, He hasn't worked in three years. look at the remaining six says she doesn't know how many people The last new category is emp.lnyable, but months worth of, results to Terrace poverty advocates say the "It's hard. I don't have an education," he figure out the magnitude of changes will probably affect about 150'175 will have their cheques reduced, temporarily excdsed. This ts for people who said. When asked about upgrading he said, Purdy currently recedes $953 to support have llinesse~ for under a year, are leaving metals pollution in Kttimat people in the Terrace area, About 100 of Continued Page A13 and Terrace. th0se people could lose money off their himself and his wife. A single person an abusive relationship, or are in mental

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A2 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, June 18, 1997 Big housing STOP Press project vote on Monday Save trees, residents say Union, banks to meet CITY COUNCIL is Renee Mikaloff. YOU BE THE JUDGE UNION LEADERS will meet with bank representatives expected to decide next She called for the preser- Thursday to convince them to extend more money and Monday on how land just vation of as many of the BY CLAIREBERNSTEIN keep Skeena Cellulose operating past the June 27 deadline. south of Northwest trees as possible to sustain That's the date the Royal and Toronto Dominion banks Community College will be bird habitat and to provide that own the company say money will run out without con- developed. e buffer between the multi- Home is Where the Care is: cessions from the union and the provincial government. At issue is the future of family and single-family Officials with the Pulp and Paper Woodworkers of trees that drew local resi- areas. "Mama, Mama." Canada have hired Keilin and Company, an investment dents to a public hearing "The city's idea of park Mason and Laurie were playing with firm, to perform their own review of the company's busi- space and green areas is Benjamin, their 2 year old grandson, last month. "Benjamin, Mommle is In the hos ~ital. ness plan. Rossco Ventures plans to rather dismal," Mikaloff "We can't accept their numbers at face value," said one She's getting better. Soon she'll be back." build more than 20 six- said. "We think council and union rep. Tuesday morning. The telephone rang. It was Benjamin's plexes in the area north of the residents of Terrace can The union rejects the bank's position that some 250 father, Sidney. He was sobbing so badly he do better than the status could hardly speak. workers will have to be laid off from the Prince Rupert Mountain Vista Drive and west of Floyd St. quo." "Mason, Laurie, your daughter Js dead, pulp mill to make the operation more competitive. Union Benjamin. You can't break off his relation- The company is seeking Lori Merrill, of the She cited of an infection. I'm beside myself. rcps also call the June 27 deadline "preposterous". What is. going to happen to Benjamin?" ship with his grandparents. We are his only an amendment to its land Terrace Greenbelt Mason and Laurie held each other link to his mother. We Know you love use contract that would Association, also lamented close. Their only daughter had died. But Benjamin, but you will harm him for life f Crash victim recovering reconfigure the multifamily the tendency in Terrace to they couldn't give In to grief. For Benjamin's you break his relationship with us." TERRACE RCMP have released the name of a local wom- and park portions of the remove every tree on a pro- sake, SicJney refused to listen. Benjamin's development. perty prior to development. For six months, Benjamin lived with his grandparents had no choice. For their an injured in a single-vehicle accident on Highway 37 June grandchild's sake, they took Sidney and The change would move "It takes years and years loving grandparents. He then went back to 11. live with his father. But he continued to visit ~,lice to court; Benjamin was now 6 years Amy Lynn Ross, 22, was seriously hurt when her car the park portion from the for those trees to come very regularly with his grandparents. old. flipped on airport hill last Wednesday evening. She was air northeast corner of the back," she said, adding A year after his mother's death, In court, the grandparents were upset, lifted to Vancouver General Hospital with life-threatening development, along Floyd recent years have seen an Benjamin's father remarried. but composed: "Benjamin is our only grand- injuries. St., towards the centre. acceleration of trees going The turmoil began, The relationship son. We are very close to Benjamin, since Police say Ross is recovering and is now listed in serious City planner David down in the city. was not good between Benjamin and his we took care of him after his mother's but stable condition. They also say that speed was a factor in Trawin, who supports the Mikaloff added she stepmother, Alice. death. Benjamin loves us too. He has asked Sidney and Alice If he could visit the accident and the investigation will continue. doubts a landscaped buffer Alice spoke to Sidney, amendment, says it would "Sidney, I'm worried about Benjamin. several times. We are the only link he has make the park more useful to the east of the project He refuses to call me Mom. And every time to his mother. Don't let them take him away to future residents there. will be an adequate noise he comes back from his visit with his grand- from us, for his sake as well as ours." City probes casino plan He said the changes buffer for homes to the east Parents, all he talks about Js death, It's not Sidney addressed the court stolidly: CITY COUNCIL has decided to carry out a preliminary would also better separate on Floyd St. normal for a three-year to constantly talk "Benjamin's strange behaviour was worse investigation of a proposed charity casino's effects on the the single-and multi-family about death," after he returned from his grandparents city. Sidney loved his son. He also loved house. It's not normal for a 6 year old to Earlier last month, the B.C. Gaming Commission neighbourhoods there. Correction his wife, He wanted a solid family relation- talk of death. I only want what is in announced that it will be expanding it gaming management Traffic from the six-plexes ship, For all their sakes. Benjamin's best interests. I believe that it A June 11 Terrace Standard operations and listed the Terrace Inn as a potential site for a would tend to flow directly "1 will stop his visits with his grandpar- would be best tf he didn't see his • story referred to a man who charity casino. out onto Kalum Lake Drive ents, Benjamin needs time to adjust to a grandparents." The licensing process is still in its preliminary stages and instead of going through interrupted a native dance new family situation." Should Mason and Laurie, the grand- the single-family neigh- performance at Kiti K'Shan Benjamin's grandparents were frantic. parents be allowed to see Benjamin? Terrace Inn owner John Georgilas is still awaiting further For two years they tried to see Benjamin. notice from the government. bourhood to the south. Elementary School both as a special services assistant They kept calling his father, You Be The Judge. Then look.below for In the meantime, Dulsse Kleamyck, manager of the hotel, But shifting the parkland "Sidney, what are you doing to the decision. and the Tourism and Economic Advisory Commission rec- area might spell doom for and a teacher. ommended council look at several economic criteria related tall pine trees and bird habi- In fact, the person in ques- to gambling operations. tat, said Floyd St. resident tion was a special services SPONSORED BY Klcamyck estimated the creation of 50 jobs directly asso- assistant, not a teacher. ciated with the creation of a charity casino. This is not including indirect benefits that other businesses may experience. LAWYERS Council has adopted recommendations of its Tourism and Economic Advisory Commission. "Helping People Cope with the Legal System" Economic development officer Ken Veidman made it clear the commission only looked at the economic impact of the #2 4623 Lakelse Ave., Terrace, B.C. idea. Councillor Linda Hawcs said that was fine, but said coun- • Criminal Law cil also needs to explore the social ramifications of inten- • Divorce & Family Law sified gambling. • Child Custody "This is a really big issue," Hawes said. "I think if we're • Personal Injury .. g0iog;to,have.people look at gambling, they have to look at • Adoptions ..... ~at aspect as well." • Impaired Dr!ving : :,;~ V#Ldman will canvass the experience in other commu6ities • Immigration ~'~[n~'~i:b~,ide a preliminary report in a few weeks. • Wrongful Dismissal • Wills Box 22, Time to fight, MLA says ![ • Small Claims IMPROVING Terrace, B.C. MajorCredit Cards NORTHERNERS would be wise to counter environmental I YOUR V8G 4A2 Accepted 638-1764 groups' attacks on the government's move to reduce logging ODDS costs, says Skeena MLAHelmut Giesbrecht. '" HEART AGAINST MarjoriePark Your donationis Fax 638-7249 "You've got to get a bit worried," Giesbrecht said last SMOKE CANADA'S 638-1167 tax deductible FOUNDA1]ON #1 KILLER week. "There are a lot of southern urban environmentalists YOU BE THE JUDGE. DECISION with no attachment to forest- or resource-dependent commu- "We order the grandparents, Mason and Laurie, be allowed to visit with Benjamin eve- Your In Memoriam gift is a lasting tribute. Please send ry sixth Saturday. Benjamin actions were normal considering that he had Just lost his nities and they put a lot of heat on." mother and was adjusting to a new stepmother." He said l~eople in norther communities can't afford not to your donationto the address above, along with the name respond when that happens. and address and the name and address of the next-of- YOUI BE THE JUDGEis based on actual court cases. "foday'sdecision is basedon the facts of the case and the The government announced measures last week to take law of the provinceof New Brunswick, If you have a similar problem, pleaseconsult LINDSEY& GRUEGER.Claire kin, for an acknowledgementcard. . Bernstein is a Montreal lawyerand syndicatedcolumnist. Copyright1997 Haika Enterprises.B10.4SV excess bureaucracy out of the implementation of the Forest Practices Code, as well as measures that will reduce stum-

page paid by companies in areas with a high proportion of e•eeeeoee•eoo•~•leelee•• • •e • • ii•i•l•*l e•u •i•••••• • .0•• •o•• ••ii • ice • • •e •lieieoioioeeolleol• • • • ••••0•o • • *•• • • •eli•eel* •eee•e • el• •,•*•l • ••ii pulp wood. In the case of cash-strapped Skeena Cellulose, the changes are projected to amount to about $20 million in savings per year. "Some of these things are not popular in ridings held by SUMMER i some of my colleagues in the lower mainland areas or lower TRAVEL PACKAGE Vancouver Island," Giesbrecht said. "The perception is that .USE, OIL & FILTER, 50 POINT INSPECTION AND TIRE ROTATIOb we are removing environmental standards from the Forest Includes: Lube, 011 & Filter - quality GM oil filter, lube chassis and up to 5 litres of i Practices Code." GM Goodwrench motor oil. 50 point Inspection - including check of fluid levels, : u-joints, rear axle, rear suspension,engine cooling, suspension/steering,exhaust system, front & rear brakes, oil leaks, lights, horn and more (see dealer for complete list). Tire rotation. Shop and environmental charges included. Excludessynthetic oils and diesel engines.Taxes extra. Dealer may sell for less. Limited lime offer. NOTICE TO LOGGING ~•••eeeoee••••• ••oeeeeoeeeet,eeoeeeee• o*eeeoeoe• •eeeeeee•ee o••ee•o•e CONTRACTORS COOLING SYSTEM SERVICE Northwood Pulp and Timber Ltd. - Houston Business Pressuretest systemand check for leaks, mechanicallyflush system and replace coolant, Unit is developing z list of suitable logging contractors check radiator, hoses cap and healer operaffon. Shop and environmental charges interested in operating in the Houston area. Harvest included. Taxesextra. Dealer may sell for less. volume may be offered through a tender process, or through direct negotiation with selected contractors. Harvest volume may be available as early asJuiy 1997. TUNE UP $ 95 Suitable contractors must be able to demonstrate a Paris and labour Included Replacespark plugs proven historical ability to develop, harvest and deliver Inspect air filter and fuel filter and replace as a volume range of 600-1200 m3/day, in a combination ground based conventional/roadside format. Wood diagnostic system check. Inspect hoses, EGR0 canisteroo..a filter,, fuelqua,,,, tank, cap, hoses & Onpipes, fuel $16995 types and operating conditions are typical for the rails, injection assemblies, distributor cap, rotor, North Interior area of BC. If interested, please provide wlres & boots, engine vacuum harness. Make 9 [4~[~'ll[]~J--.[ -" an information package which includes the following: external engine adjustments. Check battery . a summary of your harvesting performance cars0onneo,,on, and light,oodte,, duly trucksApp,,cab,e - excludestOn,o,, propane $1 8995 over the past four operating seasons, and diesel vehicles. Excludesplatinum and rapid fire plugs. Shop and environmental charges including volumes harvested by employer, included. Taxes extra. Dealer may sell for less. I EIGHT CYLINDER t "

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• l• • e•e • • eoeoeeoe • e0ooee•oeeeeeeeeee0oeoeomoe • • •= eeoc • *o • eoe • 0 • ee•i*e •e • • e co• ee e•*• 0. •• *•• •••=•0 • •e • • • e• Qo • * • * ••e•eee• • ••• * e• •eeoc • • • ••*1. The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, June 18, 1997 - A3

i!~i ii[{i!;];[~ ~::~i::~ News In Brief !1 Giant Property taxes on table odour THE PROVINCE wants Terrace and Prince Rupert to defer charging a 10 per cent penalty if Skeena Cd- eater lulose doesn't pay property taxes due at month's end, THE CITY'S smelly prob- ii::~i<;;~i<~]~ii~;~i~i;~;~!ii;i~::~i :;:~ ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: The company owes the city of Terrace nearly lems at the sewage treat- !i: : ~},~!~:i~!~ $50,000 in property taxes this year, but that's small ment plant are under con- ~ ~a:, potatoes compared to the roughly $3.3 million per year trol, but not yet solvedi the firm pays in taxes for its pulp mill in Prince Rupert. This big contraption was ! ;:::~:: ~;: Ten per cent of those bills would add nearly brought in last week as a .::~i:i~!:. " ) i $400,000 to the company's current cash problems, , The company paid property taxes to the city of Ter- temporary solution. It's an ~ :ii!!ii:!ii!iii: !:if: ii::ii~ii:i ~ race last year, but hasn't paid its Prince Rupert proper- air pump called a ty taxes for three years. That non-payment has rung up Shaerator that will pump i a bill in excess of $10 million. oxygen into the first treat- It has also forced the City of Prince Rupert, which ment pond. A lack of normally relies heavily on its single largest taxpayer, to/ oxygen in the pond is borrow money to make up the revenue shortfall. being blamed for the hor- The request from the Jobs Protection Commissioner's rible smell emanating office also asks Prince Rupert to halt tax sale proceed- ings scheduled to begin soon against the company's from the site. Director of .... i?i: E~nglneering for the city, holdings in Rupert. Stew Christensen says the aerator is on lease Woman killed in head-on dntil three smaller pumps A LOCAL WOMAN was killed in a head-on colli- I~ecome available. They sion near the Copper River Subdivision last week. v/ill be positioned around Police say at approximately 2:15 p.m. June 12 on i!i!i!!!i!~i t,he pond to push as much i~+i~!:~i: i !ii: Highway 16 East, a west-bound pickup with camper qxygen as possible into il;iii!iliiii!!i collided head-on with an east-bound small sedan. " i: :?i~! :...... Waltraud Marx, 50, of Terrace was the lone occupant; the waste. of the sedan. She was killed on impact. German tourists driving the pickup sustained undetermined injuries that • ...... :. ::: :: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::~.::::::: :'::::::.::::~ i:i!:: :: :.. ::: r..: :i::;!ii:i::~i:!:ii+ :i :i!~i~:!ii!i:it~?:i:!?,;~i!;i:~i#~!!#i~i::ii:~:~::~i::¢:::::~:;~:i:~;;:!!:::'!;~!~!:~!! :ii ;!;~<: "~<::~:' " :" ';" i!/.:" are not considered to be life-threatening. They were !: taken to hospital in Kitimat. The pickup snd camper were destroyed by fire. Am- bulance, RCMP and both Terrace and Thorn.hill fire departments attended the scene, which dosed Highway Computers, tips help cut fraud 16 East for more than an hour. Camping for jobs More El cheaters declarations and reports any it,- "With the deficit and programs govermnent increased to $12,000 cousistencies that may occur. under pressure, we are receiving for employers couspiriug with their HIRE A STUDENT workers are camping out on the now get caught That means those who think they more auonynlous leads," Heslen- workers. city hall lawn until they get an extra ten jobs. can get someone else to hand their reid explained, adding people are There are numerous incidences The campout starts tomorrow afternoon and student , By SALWA FARAH placement officer Joelle Walker hopes she and Natalie THINK twice about vacationing cards in while they travel abroad more reluctant to sit back and let where au employer will lay off the better be prepared to face penalties others rip-off tile system, worker and Iheil coutinue to Dickson won't be permanent residents on the lawns. o'ut of the couutry while collecting Job orders have been very slow to come into the Ter- u'neml)loyment insurance benefits. when they come back. Of the about $60 million paid out employ them but pay them under t race office this summer. However, things started to iEmployment insurance officers If caught, the offender will have on employment insurance elailns thetable. pick up a little last week, and 15 more jobs came in, say fewer people are getting away to pay back 100 per ceut of the last year in northwestern B.C. Of the 561 investigalions cou- anmunt they were paid out plus a alone, about $1.5 nfilliou was ducled last April; 149 involve~l bringing the grand total up to 29 for the last two weeks. frith employment insurauce fraud. However, most of the jobs have been casual ones,. ',"We're catching more people $100 fine. The rate increases by reclaimed, frauds With a iotal of $110,900 and Walker points out that college and university stu- ~ith our computer match program 100 per cent after each offence with Not all cases vnder i,vestigatio,t recovered iu pe,alties and dents still need to find full time summer jobs. So far aitd from attonymous information legal persecutio,~ after the fourth turu out to be fraudulent, bul are $376,632in overpaymenls. Tiffs year, the govermnent waqts 125 students are registered with the office. from the public," said Vince Hes- one. sometimes oveq)aylneuts d.ue to a While Walker and Dickson are camping out, tbey l~nfeld, oue of two EI fraud investi- "We have a few slow learners," mistake by the claimant. Roughly to recover $3A5 million in over- won't be roughing it. They'll have a tarp set up with a g'ation and control officers in this commented Heslenfeld about five per cent prove to be instances l)aylneills and fraud in northwestern t , repeat offenders, referring to one of fraud. B:C' teat, desk, cell phone and lap top. That way people can region. continue to phone jobs in. You can phone the Hire a ',The computer match program parlicular situation where for a Employers cau also expect to be Anyone wantiug to givo Heslen- a'utomatically cross references all short period of time, the culprit was largeted lbr iuvestigatiou. As of last feld itilbrmatio,~ t~m call 635-7134, Student office anytinle at 635-7134, local 303. iiffonnation like self-employment already in prison for fraud and still year, penalties for defraudhg the local 222. a£tivities, pension and customs collecting benefits.

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• ][]B ][][][ [la'I][][][][][][][][][][][][][][ A4 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, June 18, 1997

S I TERRAC E | II ..,/

TANDARD ,.z" ESTABLISHEDAPRIL 27, 1988 A Division of Cadboo Press (1969) Ltd. ,.r ADDRESS: 3210 Clinton Street Terrace, B.C. • V8G 5R2 TELEPHONE: (250) 638-7283 FAX: (250) 638-8432 EMAIL: [email protected]

I II Mind control THE THOUGHT POLICE have finally come for North Vancouver newspaper columnist Doug Collins. The Holocaust-denying writer is on trial before the NDP government's human rights tribunal for columns in which he called the movie Schind- ler' s List Hollywood "propaganda". Yes, Collins' views are extreme and repugnant to many people. But the tribunal and the Human Rights Code aimed at protecting people from discrimination have sweeping powers that amount to using nuclear weapons to kill a mosquito ~ with dangerous fallout to free speech and democratic expression. The issue revolves around whether the ri~hts of people to be free from discrimination supercede Return of Moe is a safe bet rights to free expression. VICTORIA -- Soon after the But Hughes added that if the even hotter when she told the Anyone can lodge a complaint to the tribunal current legislative session current definition of apparent legislature that she had received "the explicit ap- about any situation ~ even one they're not in- winds down ~ about the mid- conflict of interest had been in dle Of July ~ Premier Glen force at the time of Dhaliwal's proval" and "the blessing" volved in ~ "precipitating an investigation. Clark will do some cosmetic original appointment, Sihota for turning her constituency of- Opinions or statements that officials decide surgery on his cabinet. If would have been in trouble. rice into a federal NDP you're a gambling person, "I would have had no hesita- campaign headquarters from "indicate discrimination" can be prosecuted. here's a safe bet: Mac Sihota tion in concluding that Sihota's former Conflict commissioner Here in the northwest, it's possible to envision will be back in cabinet. participation in that appoint- Ted Hughes. complaints being used against either critics of And if you don't mind taking ment constituted an apparent Hughes doesn't suffer fools a bit of a risk, put a couple of conflict of interest," Hughes gladly, particularly when they native land claim negotiations or the people who dollars on Jan Pullinger being says in his report. bandy his name about in an at- call them racists. Either way, the only result will turfed f, om cabinet. Sihota hasn't taken well to tempt to legitimize their be the limiting of public debate on an issue of vi- The former will be greeted his time out. Starved for foolery. He said he didn't with hoots of derision from op publicity and something know what the hell Pullinger tal importance for decades to come. was talking about. position members and sundry ROM THE CAPITA worthwhile to do, he has, on Everything from the weightiest topics down to government critics, while the several occasions, lambasted Hughes has made it clear on uumerous occasions that Newfie jokes could come under the perview of latter won't draw much flak. HUBERT BEYER his cabinet colleagues for run- In either case, Clark isn't one ning thek portfolios too timid- MLAs wishing to quote him in the tribunal. to stop potential criticism from pointment to the B.C. Hydro ly. or outside the legislature had There's no indication of the scope of fines that doing what he wants to do, board of directors. Faced with the choice of hav- better have something in writ' ing from him, supporting their could be assessed and critics predict officials put right or wrong. •~fler iuvestigating the al- ing Sihota sniping from the Sihota will probably emerge legations, then Conflict Com- sidelines, where he could do claims. Pullinger had no such thing. in charge of the tribunal will tilt strongly in as minister of a new fisheries missioner Ted Hughes ruled considerable damage, or hav- favour of political correctness. ministry, yet to be created. that Sihota wasn't in an actual ing the opposition roast him The last thing Clark needs is Fisheries has become such an 'conflict of interest when he over the coals for feiipp~Sii~flng..... acabinet minister further dis- No matter how just the tribunal's decisions, we "impo~ant issue' in' British i::pagticipated"~ in 'Dhaliwal's ihe con(fovergiai politician to crediting his government, es- have entered an era in which officials, in their Columbia that Clarkwill wahl: original appointment. Even cabinet, Clark will choose the pecially at a Aims when he's zeal to stamp out all nastiness, will decide what a separate ministry to deal with though Sihota played a role in latter, trying to get positive coverage it. attracting Dhaliwal as a poten- Puilinger is another kettle of from issues such as his stand you can and cannot read or hear. At present, fishery is part of tial appointment, the order was fish altogether. The Small on the Canada-U.S. salmon There will always be people who claim the Corky Evans' Agriculture and actually signed by then Business and Tourism Minister war. Food Mkdstry. premier Mike Harcourt. got herself ~ and by associa- My guess is that Pullinger world is flat, that the Nazis never killed six mil- Sihota was dumped from Hughes further ruled that tion the government -- into will cool her ministerial heels lion Jews, or that the moon landings were actual- cabinet last year after the Lib- Sihota was neither in an actual hot water when she closed her on the backbench for a while ly staged in a Hollywood movie set. erals accused him of a conflict nor an apparent conflict of in- Ladysmith constituency office to contemplate her rather of interest, involving his long- terest when he participated in and turned it over to the feder- asinine behavior. In a free and democratic society, notions like time friend Herb Dhaliwal's Dhaliwal's reappointment to al NDP for the duration of the Beyer can be reached at Tel: these will be discredited and end up worth as co-signature on a mortgage the Hydro board. Sihota signed recent election campaign. 920.9300; Fax: 385-6783; E- much as Bre-X stock in the marketplace of ideas. and Dhaliwal's subsequent ap- that order. The water temperature go Mail: huber~coolcom.com But in a state that won't allow that debate, that uses all the might of the state to actually squelch such debate, an otherwise loopy idea gains more currency than it deserves from the campaign against it. To see what happens when there's an attempt to censor an idea, one has .no farther to look than Gun risk hits close to home the police probe of Nancy Friday's book on "ANOTHER BOY in Al- Greyhound staff. I pick up bus shipper thinking? women's sexual fantasies. As soon as police be- berta shot to death", reads the freight several times a week; I Suicide was on his mind. He May 30 headline. A 12-year- might have witnessed any acci- needed the rifle loaded for in- gan investigating the book, its sales skyrocketed. old boy was shot in the chest at dent. stant use should the spirit have Darkness is the breeding ground of those who his best buddy's house after It's illegal to transport a moved him. hate. Throw open the curtains •and let the ideas of school. Friends said the boys loaded firearm, to store guns He's forgetful. With the rifle were playing with a high- loaded, or to store guns near loaded he always knows where Mr. Collins and his ilk twist and shrivel in the powered rifle. their ammunition. the ammunition is. bright light of public debate. Just five days earlier in a Despite the laws, and gun He bet a buddy he could ship The government's tribunal wouldn't allow that. remote northern Alberta town, owners' avowals that they are a loaded rifle without being a 14-year-old boy was shot; responsible, clearly the main caught. Had the gun not dis- Instead it would keep them underground ~ and another 14-year-old was risk to most Canadians es- charged, he'd have had a !unchallenged. And that's a protection these ideas charged with manslaughter. pecially children ~ is legally dandy yam to swap over a In Alberta alone over the last owned rifles and shotguns. beer. don't deserve. 18 months at least seven shoot- Nonetheless gun owners The gun registration law was CLAUDETTE SANDECKI ings have involved children. resist registering firearms. designed by Liberal wimps to Across Canada, 1,200 people loaded .22 concealed in a duf- "Leave law-abiding gun quiet nervous urban Nellies. . PUBLISHER/EDITOR:Rod Link died from injuries involving fle bag he was moving. The owners alone," they bleat. He's a responsible gun owner. ADVERTISING MANAGER: Rick Passmore firearms in 1994, 38 of them married father of two is lucky "Registering guns is too com- There is no other kind. And by PRODUCTION MANAGER: Edouard Credgeur accidentally. How many of to be alive. He spent eight plicated, too expensive, and God, no law will interfere with the first step toward confisca- NEWS Jeff Nagel • NEWS SPORTS: Dave Taylor those were children, Statistics hours in emergency surgery his rights or enjoyment. tion." The shipping distance was COMMUNITY: Cds Leykauf Canada doesn't know. having a severed artery To Terrace folk, those are repaired. Bloody nonsense. No one too short to warrant the bother OFFICE MANAGER: Kalhleen Ouigley dry statistics. What happened Early reports said the duffle resists registering for a wed- of removing bullets, risk be ADVERTISING CONSULTANTS: two weeks ago in Prince bag was loaded in Prince ding license or car ownership. damned. Sam Collier, Janet Viveiros, Tracy Cowan George hits closer to home. Rupert, which means it passed And neither weddings ,nor cars Prince Rupert to Prince TELEMARKETER: Tracey Tomas A Greyhound baggage hand. through Terrace, where it are in dwindling supply. George is frontier territory. ADVERTISING ASSISTANT: Emma Law, Kelly Jean ler was shot in the chest by a could easily have injured local So what was the Greyhound Real men need guns, loaded. TYPESETrlNG: SylvanaBroman DARKROOM:Susan Credgeur CIRCULATION MANAGER: Karen Brunette SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL: $53.50 per year; Seniors $48.15; Out of Province $60.99 . :, • 1"NEd ~ 15 Y~ARS" A~JP T.F I" s'['IC~. Outside of Canada (6 months) $149.80 ..~ WAS o~LY C~Rp_~T" AR0UNP HuCt~ MoRE (ALL PRICES INCLUDE GST) EbJOU(..d4T ° t#IAKE -, ~ WOI~'T Eh~OW., MEMBEROF RELaA~LE M°TES!.IJ/J A PAPlNTHIN~'!,r. ' I B.C. AND YUKON COMMUNITYNEWSPAPERS ASSOCIATION, CANADIAN COMMUNITYNEWSPAPERS ASSOCIATION I AND ";-- ,,.,,,.,,,. B.C, PRESSCOUNCIL ;~,,~ ~,;.~,; .;;-,;;.Z ~...~.'=7", SeMn9 the Terrace and Thomhlll area. Publishedon Wednesdayof each weekby CaribooPress (1969) Ltd. at ~10 Clinton Slreel, Terrace,B~sh Columbia,V80 5R2, Stories, photographs,Illuslrattons, designs and types~es In the Terrace Standardare the propertyof the copyright holders, Including Cariboo Press (1969) Ltd., Its illustration repro services and advertising /W/I Rqxoduc~ In wholeor In purl, withoutwritten pennlssion,Is specificallyprohibited. AothodzedM eeco~l.classmail pendingthe Post Office Department,for paymentof postageIn cash, Special thanks to all Our contributors and correspondents for their time and talents The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, June 18, 1997 - A5 School courses, cuts debated Class is ive involved in educating "the rights of protection for a mass women and children who are at risk" within our CORRESPONDENCE FOR THE TERRACE STANDARD communities. Mr. Scott did bring this issue forward in the waste of our time House of Commons and I thankhim for doing so. Dear Sir. In the article, "White facing new inunigration I am a grade eleven student who has been attend- charge" (Terrace Standard, May 28) it was stated ing the CAPP (Career And Personal Planning) that "M,P. Mike Scott takes credit for White's ar- course for two years now. The Mail Bag rest, saying the additional charges laid by the police During my attendance of this program, I have are the direct result of a letter written by him to the noticed that the curriculum which has been fol- federal immigration minister." lowed has been virtually identical from one year to Since when is 42 per cent a majority? What math- reunify, both locally and regionally. They enhance The Terrace RCMP started a criminal investiga- the next, even though I had different teachers (dif- ematies tells us is that the combined votes for the the attractiveness of the community to visitors and tion long before MP Mike Scott wrote a letter and ferent schools, even) each year. parties currently engaged in the treaty process, and encourage people to relocate to their 'arta-rich' as a result of their hard work sufficient evidence In both grades ten and eleven, we practiced writ- supportive of it, were clearly in the majority, area, which includes students and groups being able was found to lay further charges against the of- Mike Scott won a sizable plurality, and the op- • to benefit from local facilities. ing cover letters, resumes, thank you letters, re- fender. The decrease in funding makes it extremely dif- search projects on limited subjects, completed portunity to put forward his views in the House of I wish to publicly thank the Terrace detachment, many "fill in the blank" assignments, and listened Commons, but if he insists those views represent a ficult for Theatre BC's Skeena Zone to consider Inspector Leach and especially Cpt. Odsen for not to large numbers of guest speakers. majority of the voters in this riding he will quite staging a festival at the REM Lee or the Mount otdy listening but also investigating the allegations All assignments and lectures were on the very rightly be branded a liar. I hope I don't get sued for Elizabeth Theatres. Not to speak of the future, of the past criminal misconduct of this offender. same subject matter, no matter which grade. correcting his math. when Terrace may be invited to host Mainstage, It is all people, leaders in the community and Add to this that, in both years, the majority of our The other Scott daim, that he represents a sizable which is a week-long, high-profile event receiving members of our government working together that classes were used as unstructured, so-called number of First Nation peoples opposed to the enormous exposure and respect throughout B.C. will create safer communities. We must recognize "study" periods. treaty process, was also and the Yukon. that we are all a part of the solution that will make a It is discouraging to face the fact that this Board In grade ten, at the same time as I was learning solidly refuted by the elec- difference. of Trustees does uot place serious value on its arts about STDs in CAPP, I was also learning about tion results. Tammy Fee them in Physical Education, Science (both of which Hopefully we can now community, and it begs the question: will our Terrace, B.C. vibrant community suffer and shrink as a result? Is are required courses for any grade ten student, guar- have some peace from that anteeing that every student would learn about them fantasy of his. this the message with which we educate our young at least twice in the year, regardless of CAPP), and For certain Reform has people? Give it up, Lloyd also in Child Care. tapped into a huge amount Marianne Brorup Weston president, Theatre BC Dear Sir:. Another large problem with CAPP is that it takes of discontent in British Colombians, a discontent I I read the two letters from Lloyd Hull in the May up much otherwise useful time in the school day, 28th issue with some amusement. In his response to share, if not to the point of creating scheduling difficulties. For instance, I per- CBC stands by story Mary Bond he uses the famous John Turner line "I supporting Reform. sonally wanted very much to take a full semester Dear Sir:. (we) had no option". automotive course. However, as a result of the But one can't help but Mike Scott wonder what the results in I would like to respond to false allegations printed Much as I feel badly for anyone owed money by CAPP program's scheduling times, which con- Repap, I don't accept the position that the Minister this riding might have been in the absence of the in your paper. They were contained in a letter writ- flicted with the automotive course best suited to my of Forests is responsible and that the taxpayers of unpopularity of the present provincial government, ten by Steve Bateman, pastor at the Evangelical time table, this was not possible and I wound up B.C. should pay Repap's debt. While that has some and the lacklustre performance of our local MLA. Free Church. (Terrace Standard, June 4). with a spare block. local and short-term appeal for some, even for me, If one examines the voting results in all the other Mr. Bateman was concerned about a CBC Televi- It should be mentioned that the total time required just think of the precedent that would set. northern ridings the results are clear, Mike Scott is sion item I produced and reported that aired in your for the CAPP course between grades eleven and region Friday, May 23. It concerned the vicious at- I firmly believe that contractors had collective twelve (the graduation years, where productive the least popular Reform MP, and clearly does not tack on Terrace resident Tammy Fee by former power which they could not use because they were class time is particularly crucial, especially for any- enjoy the support of the majority. And for good rea- Terrace resident Pie White. not united as a group. That lack of solidarity was a body aiming for a university education), works out son ~ he remains a one issue MP, ignorant on While researching the story in Terrace, I spoke at choice and when someone like Hull tries to point a to be an entire semester. I think that this is a mas- fisheries, resource issues, quality of life issues. length with Mr. Bateman about his church (of fmger it is fair to correct the record. sive waste of time. The question that needs to be asked is not whether which Mr. White was a member). He said at the Some time ago I heard someone suggest that there Another point worth mentioning here, is that Mike Scott has the right to express his views as he time that he believed what happened to Tammy Fee are a lot of pure free enterprise proponents who many teachers, including those who teach the has, of course he does, but rather whether he has was a terrible thing. seem to think that the government should course, appear to be unenthusiastic towards it. This done so responsibly. His latest wild claims answer But he also said that Tammy should not have had "privatize the profits and socialize the losses". attitude seems to detract from the motivation and that question. a relationship with Rio White in the first place, be- Lloyd also seems to want it both ways and when the encouragement of interest in our futures which Mike Scott won another election, and deserves cause she was married to another man (the two he can't have it, he launches a barrage of invective is supposed to be generated by this class. congratulations. And our utter contempt for so were no longer living together). Mr. Bateman went against people who disagree. From my peers also, I have heard numerous nega- polarizing our communities along racial lines. on to say that Tammy "tempted" Ric, and for As for his wanting to give school grades for per- tive comments regarding it. Very rarely do I hear Bruce Hill doing that, was now paying for her sins. formance, he should remember that first one must any praise for the CAPP program. Terrace, B.C. I am alarmed that Mr. Bateman would deny we have 1he credentials to do an evaluation and then be What bothers me the most about the Career and ever had this conversation, and to go so far as to objective. Personal Planning course is that nobody seems to Theatre cuts dismaying publicly call the report "not accurate". I made Lloyd Hull has neither the credentials nor the ob- be able to supply me with an answer to the question jectivity if his letters are any indication. Pure of just why we are forced to take it, and especially, Dear Sir:. " detailed notes of our conversation. I am writing on behalf of Theatre BC, the British" I also immediately relayed it to the camera opera- partisan biases just won't cut it. why we must repeat it every single year. Also, just for the record, my letters are only in Sandi Harrison Columbia Drama Association, to voice dismay and tor I was working with, and I have become aware response to letters from people like Mr. Hull. Need Terrace, B.C. objection to the recent reduction of funding to the that earlier, Mr. Bateman made the same statements REM Lee Theatre in Terrace and the Mount to Tammy Fee in the presence of other witnesses. I say more? Elizabeth Theatre in Kitimat. The CBC stands by its report. Helmut Giesbrecht .... lVlLA for Skeena Maj ori ,opposed ,.Scott Both these theatres have been used for the Skeena 'It is.unfortunate ihat Mr..t~teman .now:£eeisAt ...~ c: li,~..iJCt~t-~ ~J Jc~,~i ',:~., ~J~.~[~ ~Je~ DearSir:. '" "":-: ...... Zone Drama Festivals over the years, non-profit necessary to deny the content of our e~,~n~e~a~t~gn. Y Mike Scott an'd~fl/e Terrace Standard must be tak- events that lead up to the annual Mainstage Provin- Eriea Johnson . ing math lessons from the NDP. cial Drama Festival. Vancouver, B.C. Scott's claim (June 4, Page A1) to represent a Zone festivals and Mainstage festivals are the "silent majority" of this area's residents in regards major venues for community theaU'e groups to com- Letters welcomed to the land claims issue not only defies logic but the pete and showcase their best work. MP didn't act alone The Terrace Standard welcomes letters to physical laws of the universe. Most theatre groups involve young people in their Dear Sir:. the editor. Our mailing address Is 3210 Mathematics is an exact science, and brooks no productions, and teachers consider this a valuable A few months ago, I went to see our MP Mike Clinton St., Terrace, B.C., VSG 5R2. You can creative interpretation by politicians with inflated contribution to students' education in the arts. Scott. As our elected representative I felt that it was also fax us at 250-638.8432. And you can e- egos. Festivals a~act spending dollars to the corn- his job to be our voice in Ottawa and become more mall us at [email protected]. Nisga'a deal a modern 'thirty pieces of silver' Dear Sir:. they were not charged with treason because to con- The Nisga'a Agreement in Principle (ALP) is continue to flog the AlP as a solution to our economic vulsing on its death bed ~ a fitting ending for a woes is, indeed treasonable activity. document that was destined to destroy the Nisga'a As a f'mal tribute to the "revolutionists", I would nation. like to remind them and all Nisga'a who may have Basically, the AIP was destined for an early been misled that you have nothing to lose by reject- demise for two reasons. First, the particulars of the ing this "colonial charter". AIP without major revisions are antithetical to the Ray Guno precepts of our revered Ayuuk Nisga'a (the com- Lakalzap, B.C. mon socio-eeonomic, political, and trial laws that governs the cultural integrity of the Nisga'a na- Treaty supported tion.). The AlP stands poised to erode the cultural in- Dear Sir:. tegrity of the Nisga'a people. Its legacy of course, The federal government, the British Columbia would eventually leave future Nisga'a beggars and government, and the Nisga'a nation are to be com- mended for signing an Agreement in Principle ht immigrants in their own lands. The AlP is a colossal myth because it is basically February, 1996. asking Nisga'a people to wear the make-up of our The Nisga'a AlP. represents the logical progres- colonial landlords. It is asking us to reject our cul- sion of a process started by the Nisga'a nation 130 tural heritage by accepting this sacrilegious docu- years ago, empowered by the Federal Government ment in return for short term economic benefits. in 1973, and endorsed by the Provincial Govern- Basically, three things distinguished First Nations ment in 1991. ~/' FOR VICTORY was Nisga'a Tribal Council president Joe Gosnelrs signal after an agree- people. The land, the culture, and their trial affilia- British Columbians have a unique opportunity m ment in principle was reached 16 months ago. But the battle has continued internally in recent tion. By surrendering 92 per cent of our traditional conclude a bitter chapter of Canadian and B.C. his- weeks as critics el the deal from within the Nisga'a stepped up their protests. territories to the "crown", the Nisga'a Tn'bal tory by resolving long-standing obligations and Council 0WI'C) has surgically removed 92 per cent grievances, thereby enabling all citizens of the province to better understand, respect, and co-operate of the heart of the Nisga'a culture. The injunction is a public statement to the NTC let go of our traditional lands is due to our ancient Any time native people are severed from their with each other. that the genuine concerns of the Gingolx have been traplines that have existed since time immemorial, emotional attachment to their traditional ten'itorial We, the signatories below, sincerely recommend ignored and trivialized by the Nisga'a "negotiat- especially those traditional lands at the mouth of lands, the consequences are predictable. If the NTC to the three parties that a final and binding Treaty ing" officials. The injunction will also address the the Nass River that the NTC has now deemed as fee thinks that the AlP without major revisions will be signed as soon as possible. indiscretions that the NTC officials employed to simple. lead us to the "promise land", the land of milk and Mary-Wynn Ashford., Cunliffe Barnett, legitimize their so-called AlP. These tmplines that run up the Observatory Inlet honey, they are welcome to their delusions. Dave Barrett, Robert Bateman, These two people of Nisga'a ancestry exercised a belongs to and still belongs to Wilps (houses) long The second reason why tha/kip will soon be laid Thomas R. Berger, Jndd Buchanan, very courageous stand against the AlP. We as before Europeans ever set foot on North American to rest is because of the NTC's inability to assess Dianne Cardin, David Crawley, Robin Fisher, Nisga'a citizens and owners of the Nass Valley soil. These ttaplines are the Nisga'a deeds to the and evaluate the feedback from the Nisga'a people Hamar Foster, Doublas Hambidge, must take precautions before .we sign any agree- land. Our Nisga'a ancestors had vegetable gardens themselves. Instead, they were too busy catering to Lynn Hunter, Len Marchand, ments with both levels of government. scattered throughout the mouth of the Nass River the whims of white government officials and third Norma MieRelson, Ted Scott, John Shields, We need to question why we are ahowing the Tom Siddon, Surjit Singh Sodhi, and at Red Bluff belonging to families who owned party interests. The current revolt by the Gingoix Nisga'a Tribal Council to settle for a mere eight per the right to return year after year. (Kincolith) people Is testimony to this in- Wilfred Soloman, David Suzuki, Clive Tanner cent of our traditional territories. Let's take our time and re-examine this docu- What will Gingolx have to fall back on if the conipete:lce, NTC goes ahead with this ill-conceived document? The NTC has had a year to deal with the concerns ment. Our late NTC president James Gosnell's As a proud nation of Nisga'a, we need to look at of Nisga'a unhappy with the particulars of the AlP. Treaty betrays Nisga'a famous quote "We own Nisga'a lands, lock, stock this process and question whether our children and Instead, they ignored their concerns and demonized Dear Sir:. and barrel, the Nlsga'a lands are not for sale be- their children will truly benefit if the NTC signs and vilified those who spoke out against the AIP. Two Nisga'a individuals from Gingolx (Kin- cause it guarantees our survival" seems to have away 92 per cent of the traditional territories that In closing, I support the actions taken by the colith, B.C.) were successful in initiating an injunc- been incomprehensible to the negotiating officials Gingolx people in their courageous act of defiance tion against the 1996 Nisga'a Agreement In Princi- because the AlP in general is the antithesis to the still today is our bread and butter. Darryl Watts because they at least are hanging on to the principle (AIP) in the B.C. Supreme Court recently. precepts ofAyuukhl Nisga'a. OVilp Daxaan Ksi-Gtngolx) ples and precepts of Ayuuk Nisga'a and are not This injunction effectively hinders the Nisga'a Our forefathers fought and died protecting all the prepared to sell-out for "thirty pieces of silver". Tribal Council (NTC) firom signing the final agree- territories from intruders attempting to pry owner- Lakalzap B.C. The NTC can find some solace in the fact that merit with the two levels of government. ship away from us. One big reason why we will not A6 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, June 18, 1997 TEn'RACE S~I'A N DAR D COAST MOUNTAINS SCHOOL DISTRICT 82 3211 KenneyStreet BUSINES S REVIEW Terrace SUMMER HOURS

Palagian confident city Coast Mountains School DistriCt 82 Out & About Administration Office will ride out the bumps will be instituting summer hours effective New construction up AMALGAMATION WITH deal with the union to cut June 30th through September 2nd, 1997 CONSTRUCTION took off in May with the city is- Thomhill and improvements costs and an influx of cash inclusive. suing building permits worth nearly $5 million. to the forest industry are the from the province. The Hours will be 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Half of that figure was driven by one project -- the two main issues which will company says it will run out $2.5 million Canadian face the Chamber of Com- of cash to operate around Tire store under construe- Year-to-date merce over the next year, June 27. lion on Hwy 16 West. says president-elect Palagian predicts a shut Ten permits were issued construction Sharalyn Palagian. down, if it comes to that, '~i OPTIMUM HEAET~ :'~i in May for single-family $ millions Palagian, owner of Central wouldn't last long. homes, worth $1.49 ndl- 16 Gifts, will be sworn in as "Someone's going to lion in total. the new president on June have to log this area. We '~:THROUGH HERBAL i hold one of the largest treed May's total was well 12 28. She takes over from above the $3.45 million Skip Bates, manager of the areas in the north. We will NUTRITION recorded in the same 8 Bank of Nova Scotia. work. We will cut trees month of 1996, and puts Palagian wants to gather down here." An informative evening on the 1997 building season 4 opinions on how businesses However, Terrace is not well into record territory. feel about the proposed solely reliant on the logging herbs in the 90's So far this year $13.8 0 amalgamation. industry. The retail sector million worth of building '94 '95 '96 '97 'Tve talked to a few who continues to grow, says Pal- Monday June 23 agian, pointing to the two permits have been issued, Building permits issued by feel it's definitely a positive new mega-stores -- Cana. compared to $12.7 million City of Terrace to e ndof May step to take. I've always Sharalyn Palagian ~ 7 p.m. to the same point in 1996, thought of the two com- dian Tire and the Real Ca- nadian Wholesale Club. :~ at the and $10.8 million in 1995. Commercial is so far the munities as one.' ' filer streamlining of the biggest sector, accounting for $5.2 million year-to-date. Palagian thinks Thornhill Forest Practices Cede and "That proves beyond a offers a lot of opportunity more improvements to shadow of a doubt that i~;ii~Coast Inn Of The for businesses, particularly stumpage rates. we're a hub city." Fibre gap being plugged industry. "We're by no means at Palagian has lived in Ter- ~Hear two dynamic speak~r~~ B.C. TEL officials say they hope to have a fibre optic As for the forest industry, the end of it," she said. race all her life, and is im- who have literally transformed connection across northwest B.C. fully in service Palagian thinks the lobby ef- In the short term, Palagian pressed by the city's within three months. fort to the govermnent aclamwledges that the busi- growth. their lives and the lives~;of Spokesman Ed Clark said the line is complete from should continue, and she ness community could face And now she's looking thousands of other people. An Prince George to Vanderhoof and from Smithers to praises the work done by the a blow if Skeena Cellulose forward to having her year Terrace. But the gap between Vanderhoof and Smithers NW Communities Coali- shuts down. to be involved in the city's incredible opportunity you don',t -- now bridged by digital radio -- will soon be tion. She wants to see fur- Staying open hinges on a main issues. plugged by more fibre. want to miss{ ::: That could be as early as August, he said. The 570- Guest Speakers: kilometre, $10.8 million line will allow transmission of audio, video and data at high speeds through phone Business awards issued Jimmy Kossert & Tony Neumeyer lines. It will open up high-speed Internet access, likely THE TERRACE and District Chamber of office on June 28 at an installation dinner. ' under B.C. Tel net provider Sympatieo, as well as Commerce elected a new executive last Business award recipients will also be Limited Seating .... things like videoconferencing and on-demand video. week and handed out its 1997 awards for honoured at the same dinner. Nominations excellence in local business. were invited from the public. CN rezones land The Chamber of Commerce represents A new award was handed out this year-- Tickets available at CN RAIL has requested rezonings of almost all its over 350 members. that of Rookie of the Year for a business property east of the Co-op parking lot on the north side Sharalyn Palagian takes over the role of less than three years old. It went to Cheryl Gemma's Bath Boutique of the railway tracks. president from Skip Balls. Leona Klein is Parkes of Sugar 'N Lace Wedding Cakes. Seven different properties are being rezoned from vice president; Doug Barrett is treasurer Brian Archibald of Tim Hortons was Admission $5.00 heavy industrial to light industrial. Another property is and Sean Braid was named secretary. named Business Executive of the Year, changing from heavy industrial to core commercial. New directors were elected to the board while Kosta Sainis was Student of the Year. Info/'rickets Call 635-6265 The Official Community Plan is also being changed as well. Michael Leisinger, Renita Neys, Company of the Year went to Sight and to light industrial designations. The rezonings, which Justin Rigsby, Campbell Stewart, Henry Sound and Gord McConnell. have received the approval of city council, are part of Stiksma and Pat Bolin will join existing Audrey McKinnon of the Fabric Boutique CN's plan to subdivide and sell off property it now directors Bruce MacNicol, Gerry Martin, was awarded for Customer Service Ex- * Part proceeds to go to Terrace leases to other businesses but no longer requires itself. Bob Rammage and Glen Saunders. The cellence atld Gordon Oalls of Terrace Little Child Development Centre 'n~wly H~L'ted'tii6hlb'ers will!be sworn into Theatre was named Contributor to the Arts. • . ~.. ~ , 4 , ,r , An Open Letter To The Communities Of The North West

PPWC Local four wishes to inform the North West region of some facts and also state our position with regards to the current economic crisis which affects us all.

• The Royal and Toronto Dominion banks have de.rnanded m assive job reductions which will have a devastating affect on all our communities. • Financial investment is necessary for the long term viability of the region. • The present proposal by the banks would result in massive job losses in Prince Rupert. Our view is: this is the first step of more job losses in our reqion. • Court appointed monitor David Bowra has publicly stated that under the banks current proposal, concessions by the Unions do not guarantee that the banks will make the required investments inthis mill and the woodlands. Jobs will be lost without ensuring the long term stability of our region. This is unreasonable! • PPWC local four is realistic when it comes to job losses through technological change. We understand that when capital is invested in Mill upgrading, job losses are part of the process. • Technological change is not new to industry..However the short notice of 17 days given to the employees and communities, in which~to produce an alternative solution, is both unreasonable and unrealistic considering the regional destructive ramifications.

PPWC local four has extended an invitation to the banks as owners of Skeena Cellulose Inc. to meet and discuss financial commitments to the PulpMill and North West region pri- or to any reduction of jobs. A resolution to these concerns can be found within the terms of collective agreement. We expect a meeting to take place with the banks in the very near future. '~

,. .-- .... --~--~----~------...... ,-...... -- ...... ~.=....______~ LL L-- ..... II The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, June 18, 1997 - A7

~:,'~.. t~:~...-~>~t~,~.~,,~, ~:::: ... ~ii~! :.!i ~ii!:i:,::i:i :::::::::::::::::::::'~!:i::i :"':: :::~i:iii!i::i ~i BestWishes ~Ot 9#~0 ...... ;::; :~,~i Stacy Alexander ~:~::::::-~ :~.~:~.:~,~:~:r,~::::~.~-~::.:~:~:, Brad Allard to the,

..... ,, :~:!iii::. ~"~;::" ~::~:~..... o~P Classof 97 E

Mike Anweiler Have a Safe Graduation/ Congrotuhtions Felecia Arbuah to dl the Grads Avery Archibald 4e~7 ~= Avm, re~a. • 835-8347 Karyn Audet Kelly Austin J~,

~iii"::!::":.i ;::~i~::~::~:i:~m::: ~" ~;:::.~:,~::.":: ,:~:::~::::::~ i~!i~i!i~ilili~'~...... :i~::;::iii~ ...... i!~:~!~ ~ ~: ::~!'i~ii : : ..... :':::~. :~:: ~ Sharlene Barger ' :~]i;~. !::~. ~ :.:.:~ ::::.:i~::~::~ :i::i~::~]i ::~<,~::::~:~..~. Cassandra Batke ~,,~:~m~.:~:::::::.:::::.::~:~:~:~~...... "...... ~ ~ :::':::~'~i Mike Beausoleil Steve Belanger SkeenaMall Adin Bennett Congratulations Grads/ Terrace,BC May you achieve all your goals for the future. 635-5229 ~:::~:: ~!!]~:::i~i~:~:::: : ~~!~i::~mi~...... :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: i!iiii~!~ii:~::~,:::~:: ~:,...:,%iii i Re/Max of Terrace ~~.:.:. :%i:~.!~ii~: ~:~:~:i .~:~ ::~::~::~::i~i:~:~- ~:::.:{i::::.~i: Vanessa Berfelo 4654 Lazelle Avenue (Credit Union Building) Mette Berg Inn Bohle Jenniefer Bolton

~r$~:~":+'" "" >::i~3:1!i ii:]!! ~iii~i~" ::::;:::!~i'L>." Lucy Botelho ~!::i" ~::~ Jakob Bowering Emma Bowers :: .%~]:f'~ : .: !:::f::::~£~:.. Amanda Braam Kalum Tire & Automotive Carrie Brown Supply Ltd. Virginia Buck 4808 Hwy 16 West, Terrace Congratulations 635-4902 Grads/ i:.i~::::~ :.. :- ::::~:. " ~:.~ 'J:.:~:!:~ ~ : • ' ::': :~ '1 I '::'~...... ,. ,,-:~:!i:~ %:i;~:::? ,, Patricia Burkett , GRAD SPECIAL ' Diane Caetano I Buy2 Medium , Paisley Carpenter Lovers Pizza for only Andrea Charlwood s17" ~%~i~i:~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;~:~:~,~:~ii::]iii~:~::~:::::::::'i:::::"'~" :"'~:.i::::i~¢! I • ,or2Large Congratulationsand best I ..... for only ...... Ha,Y Chemko......

Laura Commins .... of lockfor e fute ...... Warren Connacher EXPIRESJULY 31,1997 Brian Correia I 1 couponper order. Not available 5130 A Highway 16 West 635-4344 with any otherspecial offer.

NOTEi Graduates / ~.,~ ,~parkling achievement with no picture available are MarieCreedJas°n C6t6 ~j~%.::!:~iii~:ili !!if: ;:!iiiili!i!:~ ~ ~onoratulationo! listed at the end. TERRACE Lee Anne Cfitchley ~. .:~i:i.::.:~i~!i~!:,!ili,:~: :i:::!::`~: INTERIORS Melissa Dasilva ~::~: "::;"::":::::!:; :: :: ql . . ~ff"~ii::::~ *~:::~.':::'r,:..:,~,~:*:"':;m.i~~:~:;'::::~.::.~ May you dedicate yourselvesto ever Maiya Davis 4552 LakelseAve. 638-8585 Shawna Davis ~ ~ i~ • higher goals Lucy De Medeiros through your lives and careersi ~):~...... ,:+:.:~:+-,~<.:.:.:.:.:.:.~:,:~.~+.- ======Michelle Demoe ,:rail: ~i~:~ ~::~~ :~'~~ Carlo Desierto COHGRATULATIONSI successes :o :Ae Renaud Detrez Paul Dhillon 4610 Lazelh c/cz,rs ¢ ".97 Dorita Dins Balwinder Dlay 635-6600 Seth Downs 46035 Park Ave. 635-1704 Tran Du Kevin Duarte Kathleen Duffy i,i;i i ilh i , Aaron Dunbar Fiona Earl

Erin Earl Mitch Eisner ~ iiii:::i:" ":i!~ :~:::~,~,,,.¢,~=.~¢~::::::: L; ~:. :(~ Amanda Evans Cam Eyjolfson ~:~ i ~ ~ii:~.~ '~ ii~' :~>~:<,': Kevin Fawdrey TERRACE VETERINARY HOSPITAL Eileen Feldman 4613 Park 635-3300 t

Paul Felming ~i~i ~! , i !!i~iii~;.::'~::i::: :: i~i:~: TERRACE MOTORS TOYOTA (604) 635-7731 Nikki Foster ~~iii::: ::i: ~ ~ ~i'~i~: Grads •: :!: ~...~::-:, ::::::...: ~.,'.::.!~;!!:.::.!~:~:!::.:.., 4912 Hwy. 16 West 1-800-837-3574 635-6558 the Future FAX 635-9200 1-800-313-6558 ~S Yours 4926 Hwy. 16, Terrace Bert's Dennis Gaspar ~ili!i!ii:~~ Norman i!ii~~ ~:>:i " Deli Geeraert ~ ~~i ~.~:::~, • 4603 Park, Terrace Genereaux ¢ ' 635-5440 V ~ I~ T U ~ E ~ L 1" ~ E i .... ,., , _J--.. I .... -40 4~7

Shannon Gervais Gurjeet Gill Wall, Kareena Gillard Kathleen Gook

~!:!i"i:i:':.~;~~ii,',*:~ ~" .::>q: q ::~ Stacey Gordon Grads/ ~}[: :l~~[~ {{~ Jennifer Graham I Don Diego's Mexican Restaurant 3212 Kalum St, 635-2307 :i~:iii: @: : ~: :ii;i::::i:~iii ii Jennifer Gration Allison Grier

Adrian Griffith :'¸ ii! .... ~i~i!:{l ~ii}{ !} Stephen Groenink !;~ ii:i~[:i:i[i{ Brenda Gwilliam Home Neil Hailey ~re :~iiiiill::::::~i~ i!i::::}ii !i~!{{{~::{i#i~:" .. ;::: Liam Hall We Salute the Graduating 4818 HIGHWAY 16 Class of 1997/ WEST, TERRACE, B.C. ~5~>" ::~::ii~51~ 635-7335 ,::~i:',~!'~,~i~ ~'~~.... ~!i~i:;'.~!~g~ I ~ ...... Robin Hamer Darren Hamhuis 4711 D KEITH AVE. 635-3729 Melody Hanson Cam Harris :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::"i;:~.;.i

•ll:.','~l',:.e'.>'.'g: ~,".:~f~.~ ...... ,.,,,, ..; ...... ,..;~" :..'...:.:.:..~< .,~:,: " :.::~.:<.. : ::.,.~...¢~..: l:, '..''.',:.'' {{,:~ ....~$<,...ii{;~ iii:ii~::::~'~ i'::::{i: ;i!~ ~g~:.'::~i::::~...:.i!~ :i::~:~..':a:.~::}~';i::'iT}~{~:i: Todd Hawryluk Megan Henderson Rob Hewitt ;;.., :..::;~, ."..:::::" ".:::L. ".'.':~.. :: "" .~:::~. Tracy Hewitt "'.>2: ' 2 ::]:!' ' ":" Simon Hilcove =:~ CS F::~ 1=31 f:~ As you move on we ~'t~nl/~:ADIA NORTHWESTM~I::ITHWI:RT MECHANICALMI=P.I-18NIP.'AI IN(INt" I ~, 5239 Kelth, Terrace, B.C. V8G 11.2 635-4770 extend our 51!i.i.i:. ~i]i~ Teneille Hopp very best Holly Hovland !iiiii!ii;!!i;:i::i~!~i~i:i~:i ~:'i!:i{il Mike Huff wishes for TERRACE unlimited ...... ,.l,...:.:.:::~ ~:~::::~: ~:.<.,....,..:.::>..,:.: .L:: :..::: ::.., ~. success. TEM FORD Surinder Hundial ~i: 4652, Becky,H,Y n.es~. ,.. .a ...... Our very best wishes to our areas graduatesof '97. L~.,zelle Ave. Ph'~rick Jean, * ...... May all your FutureEndeavors be happyones. Have a happy& safe Grad, 635-4997 4631 KeithAvenue, Terrace 635-4984

• :;~...... : :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::...... :?i~:::i::i::i::i~!~ ~ii!!: Our Congratulations Jessica Kelso i~Ni::::~?..'{~::. . :• iii~:{.:~i:~~ .,...:':~... : i:~i~ :::::::::::::::::::::::::..... :::::':":::: ": ~:~'~ ':::':'::: ii::i:::'.::i::'/'~:i~:::~, "ili:: to the classof '97 DereekKendall i:ii~ilii~i;::i]!i~:= ~ ,~< ::ii~s :~::::.i~R

Wade Kennedy Saran Kerby James Kerman Jamie Kilgreh

Congratulations Jeff Kirkaldy 4641 LazelhAve. Karl Kivi ~i~iiii }i:?:~:. ;:~1;i:::::: Terrace,BC VSG IS8 '97Grads! Kosta Kollias ~. ~:??~ :..: Christopher Lamb ~"~":"~i/~' :;,i,:.~i~>?:,,~,~.: : '!"~: 'i:::.~:.i!:~ii .;~;i::~,;:ii: ~ ~i~:.:~i~::~ii~:• ::::::::::::::::::::: Leanne Landry Bus.(250) 635-2625 •..i~.,.~. :.... Anita Leach Fax. (250) 635-6592 from Dianne, Bob 1-800-635-0425 " fill i~ii~j;~!:i:i ii :::~i:i:...... :::. : and all the Staff David Leach : ~:ii:~i~" q: :i :i !i::?:;:illiii!~!!,~.... : ii: :}:i;ii:;?ii?!ii~.. :~ 635-1994 Robert Lee Teressa Lefebvre Laurie Lefebvre Adam Linteris ~:~ :/!?:.7...... ~;:isi:-. ~orz3~aku[atgon~ Terrace Baildm Cyndi Lo.ekyer

to the Dottmalm. Stacey Loptson :ongratulations from ~ Now Offerin~ Andy Lukasser Grads Management & Staff ~ Air Miles Daniel MacCormac Dylan MacCormac of '97! 3207 Munroe Terrace Dan MacDonald

~,~,,e~no~ ,,M-~,.M~,,s ~o. 635"6273 ~!!:i~;:i'i!: <...... : -;i!:';~i!i:ii! {~i¢::i. ::~:::.,+ '::% .i ::,:::::.:: ". '- : "'::=" '@:/ i/: ' "::::~?!:/i:::'i.ii:

Davin Mackay ;i:i~%;:17:~:.,~:i!ii i~:.::; :: ' ~. ::ii Marika Maikapar Keri Makela 2815 Stacey Marceau Kalum Street phone: 635- 7160 Terrace & District Jasmine Mattu NOTE: Graduates Fax: @ Credit Union Lee Maximchuk with no picture 4650 Lazelle Avenue, Terrace, BC Raegen McAIlister 635-2240 British Columbians investing available are in one another 635-7282 listed at the end.

...... ~ ...... -- ~ ...... R L hi I - ...... " ...... i h ...... I The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, June 18. 1997 - A9

~:~...... "~ iili!~ .... ,~ ~iiii:i Holly McGillis Congratulations Congratulations Mandy Mclnnes To The Grads of '97! Amber Melsack to our LERON MUFFLERS Grads! • Fast Installation ~'~~':~~ iiii:::...... ii:?:i: ii[!ii~:::, ::~ii~i~ ~i:.i::i i:ii i:~i: %I • Competitive Prices i i::iii:& :::!:/.i il :i~. Josh McLaughlin ' • Quality Parts & Service ¢ii!iiiii~!~: ::l~ ~ Bonnie McRobb Jeff Meeks 3342 Kofoed Dr. 638-1698 i Rosa Mikaloff Skeena 5atumills ~i~?~:s:+:':':::~::~::~::?:i~gi~iiiii::!iil]ii]]]':]::::ii::~::!::i~~...... :':~!ii::::.][i:.il;;:.::.[[i:: iiiigii!g!i':i::g]]::!ii:.i:~...... i~:~iii:)!!g::!i::ii!::ii i)iil;;i?:iiiii:i::iii!ii~il);i::ii :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: .~@~!:~:'~¢::!~:!:::~:::~:.,'~::'~."$i:i~:~:~! J WE SALUTE~,-~ ~.~:$':" :':;;: ii+ i;!!i~ :~i]i~i [:?" ::!;i:: i:': i ~?!~!i;;]: : :i;!ii!iii ~~-ii Daniel Miller [ ~. ,.:::::::::: ~, ,.~:: ::.:::::::: ~:::::::::::: .:::::::::::~. ::::::::~ Shaft Milne - raduate, ,~ :~i~: ~,~::~:: i~::~: ~!::~i~: ,.:~:" :i:~::i Andrea Miskelly ~ r ...THECLASS OF '97 Terrace Jeff Mohler Julie Montgomery Robyn Montgomery II(J . TIREI Operations CEDARLAND TIRE SERVICE LTD. Kirsten Muller "From Rick, Jim & The Staff" 635-6336 Kyle Myers David Nelmes 4929 KeithAve.,Terrace, B.C. 635-6151 Shawn Nieholls Ranjit Nirwan • 0000000 • • 0000•0000•00•0

Tim Norman Sara Nyland Ryan err • AComplete Line Of Equipment ForConstruction, Home &Mdustry • PETRO(ANADA" Krister Partel • sa u e re s o ' • ,at,,O-- Kent Pearson • We I teth G d f 97 • To • HOWARDRICHEY 635.3038 FAX635-2772 oo °uoTERRACE , *• Sr| 0••0000000000000 Oi•••••• Jackie Penner Kfisty Petovello Jason Pike Shalynn Ptolemy

i!:i:.ii!i*;:~: ~:!i~!~!~t~ ~ ::::~i Dana Randrup ..... Kendra Ratcliff

KEN'S MARINE Oleepeeka Roches Peter Rolleman .You've met the challenge. Steve Reeker Congratulations Grads of '97

Ken Gibson Trevor Gibson Micaela Roque :~ ,~ ~ @ ..... ~,:~ i ~/.: ~ h.~., 4946Greig Avenue, Terrace 635-2909 Tyler Rosengren : i!~ " ~" ~ ~ ~.~ 0106 - 4716 LazeUe Ave. Terrace CandaceRoss " ~ • - ' ..... ~ ~ ,~ ~, )~ ,. .. -..~,,~...... ,, .~,~ . ~.'[.; 635-3334 Crystal Ruchotzke ,: , ~~i~ ~

Konstantinos Sainis ; L"i t " .41 Troy Sam .-,:~,, .,~., • :/! i~:,,,~::,,: Erda San Luis ~"- Dennis Sandhals ~~,/'~

Joe Seafe ~ii E~ i [~;::~P, Sophie Seholtissen ~i:~..I ~" i,~i,.~\~.~,~¢ Raymond Seymour ::.:.'~ !~:~/',.'~ [ Ae Congratulations " Jannis Sharyk " '~,.,~" ~k~'~

/ (~ 4605 LazelleAve. ' ' Jake Smith. /,~'l~k~,,,. ~ Terrace,B.C. VSG 1S3 Joshua Smith i,~l)~

Melody Spencer i:"~ -!~ ~! Best Wlsh~..~E~;;~, ~ Mike Spencer ~~ RyanSpencer I Columbia ~ Adam Spensley i ~~b !:i::~'~ l ~; ~~ |I 4109AutoSubslofiorl HausAvenue ~ ~ ~~~-- I Terrace,BC V8G 3W6 / ¢''" -I SKEENAVALLEY GOLF I Phon~(2so)63s.snr T" ~ ~ & COUNTRY CLUB I NOTE: Graduates Ji)l S.prlngef~ I Alterhours 635-7017 ~ 3552Golf Course. Terrace I with no picture Micnelle ~wt t t F.~=~3~-~,a2 11_~~_~l1635-2542, F.x635-~800 I av~,ab,eare L Soles635-0997 [t~,ULP & ~-UUN,~Y(_tu,IJ 1-800"770-2542 I listed at the end.

t A10 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, June 18, 1997

1 [:[[. ::: ll" IIF~I~

~NN:, ×<.~... ~ ,v,, , congratulations i Amanda Talstra Kimberly Thomson To All The Grads! ~ ~:.!!!iiii]ii iL .... "Leeding the way in . ~,m,~~. Dom Toovey "Your Specialized Paint Store" Randy Toovey 3037 River Drive, Terrace Nicholas Toye-Welsh .~':':'z..... ii~!~i~:~:ii!::~4ii ::iF:i:: ii ~>,,. }ii~i::! Phone: 1-604-635-7726 Fax: 1-604-635-7746 J m~l.~nm~y.-,,.-.~.l 635-7466 J ::~:::::!:i::i:.~i~ ~ii~ ...... :...... Jody Trombley

I BEST WISHESFOR A GREATFUTURE ;ongratulations ...... ~ L:ii iii::i!::i ~:ii]]i .... ~;i~ Lee Van Halderen Tani Vance To The Graduates ~~~. Cory Veysey ":[: ::i~ i~ ~::i~ . ~:!,~..' TERRACEEQUIPMENT SALES LTD, Adam Vienneau Of 1997 ~ Grace Fell Florists ,~!~ i 4441 Lakelse Ave. 0 Mowers 4603 Lakelse Ave. "~ ~r:'_ ~,t OGenerators iii i ...... Dawn Wampler ~nt' ~ 0~.~0-0~(~/'~ ' Oeumps , 635-6939 / ~' , Linnaie Wannop

Sarah Watts ...... ,.i i i i ...... Emilia Wentzell O The Coast nEratu[ations~ Inn of the West to tl~e Michelle Wiebe 4620 Lakelse Avenue, Terrace Susan Willemen 638-8141 class of "97 Tyler Wilson Chris Zenyk Not Real Trendy Just Real Good, #7.4717 Lakelse Ave., Terrace ,,,vbJte ~k"spot :.i~ 638-7977 Phone:635-7700 Fax:635-7887 ]m No pictures available for the following grads Victor Camus Kristie Kirkby Aeron Reid Travis Casper Chris Koehl Rita Rinsrna ,o~~°a ~ Jan Crawley Mike Lacey Beau Russell Brent Flegel Dean Losier ~ Dan Smith-Sha,nos s. HEALTH & FITNESS Patrieia,.Mercer _--,...... ~. ~i, Sean Stanely, ~ ,-, Scott Frezell Con~mMl~tiomgrads and best of sINCE 1910 Chris Grant Shawn Mermans ,';' ;,-~,:RobertTaylor Marcel Page Fred Wesley luck on Mlyour futum endeavors. Terrace Shopping Skeena Mall City Centre Mall Chance Healey Centre Terrace Kitimat Craig Prevost Tammy Hague 4550 GreigAvenue, Terrace • 635-6500 635-7440 635-5111 632-3313

A&xxx±xxxx~xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Best Congratulations To The Class of '97! Wishes YOU IIIII lit To All The • Stationery • Office Equipment & Supplies Congratulations • Office Furniture • Business Machines Grads! • Sales, Service & Repairs and Good Luck! 4613 LazelleAve.Terrace,B.C.VSG 1S3 Voice (604) 635-9261 Fax (604) 635-9219 4532 LakelseAve,, Terrace, B.C. * Ph. 635-2561

5012 , CongratulationsO May all Highway 16 ' to the Class of I West 4740 Lakelse Ave. yourfut~ Terrace, B.C. 'i ~rrace, B.C. ~ Ph: : 1997 dreams c Your Decor Ltd. < 638-8830 ~ 635-4074 K Terrace Carpet Cenlre "TheStore For Your Floor" K aspiratic 3202 MunroeSt. ol H~. 16 W. 635-2976 i become r

t Congratulations to the Congratulations Congrata 1997 on your Graduates to the accompli Class of '97 CONGRATULATIONS! COAST MOUNTAINS YOUARE OUR FUTURE! SCHOOL S EWAY DISTRICT 82 IRItl¢ 3211 KENNEY STREET, TERRACE, B.C, Courtesy Travel Terrace Shopping Centre V8G 3E9 4718A Lazelle Ave., fax 638-8562 • 638-8522 635-7206 PHONE (604) 635-4931 The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, June 18, 1997 - All Forest Renewal loosens Code watchdogs probe coast for bad logging grip on watershed money had In cut some programs, saw their FRBC enhanced THE NORTHWEST will be part of a a list of recent eutblocks with streams in CUTS TO Forest Reuewal's Forest District. "We had to look at lk~restry funding reduced by wide-ranging iuvestigatiou of forest prac- them across the entire coast, and will then silviculture budget won't That atnouut has since priorities," says Bob Wil- $551,000 ~ something tices in the wake of allegations of poor proceed to raudomly sample them to necessarily mean big job been reduced to $9.6 lnil- sou of the Forest Service. company officials said loggiug by the Sierra Legal Defence ensure compliance with the Forest Prac- losses in Terrace and the lion. "Pruniug is due of the nmst would result in 90jobs lost. Fund. tices Code. Nass Valley, according to "We received word from FRBC's regional director the Board of Directors ill expensive thiugs we do aud But Parkinsoll now says That body issued a report last week The investigation's fiudings are ex- has the least impact. So if Skeena Cellulose will be al- claiming nearly half of new Ioggiug plans pected to be made public by November. Alan Parkinsoxl. late March that there would we had to cut somet!fiug it lowed to traasfer some propose cutting trees on unstable or Members of the public will have a Forest Renewal had be a reduction because of would start there." $300,000 in surplus money potentially uustable slopes. chance to question the Forest Practices originally approved in prin- the expausiou of other ciple $12.2 million towards Forest Renewal programs," That meant fewer silvicul, originally destiued for The reportwarl|s cutting on unstable Board on its policies at a board meeting Euhanced Forestry (in- Parkinson says. ture contracts would be watershed restoration to sil- slopes has a high risk of laudslides, June 25 in Terrace, It's at the Coast hut of cremeutal silviculture in- With less money to divvy aVailable fr0m compallies viCultUre projects. threatening fish-bearing rivers aad the West east conference room from 7:30 cluding spacing and prun- up, the forests ministry ~ like Skeena Cellulose, who streams up and down the coast. to 9:30. The independent Forest Practices Board The board handles public conrplaints lug) projects.in the Kalum which handles the funds has been asked to carry out a wide- about forest practices that are specific ranging review to answer the group's al- violatious of the Forest Practices Code. lega teens. Right now, they're dealing with a com- Board executive director Mike Wyeth plaint about road building practices in the said special investigators are drawiug up Kalum Forest District. 0 ASmall Mistake Could

SKEENA BROADCASTERS C T YOU PLENTY. Strike nears at station With Graduation nearing be sure and find out just what transportation options there are Grad night. WORKERS AT Skeena saying it couldn't afford it. Skeeua Broadcasters. Broadcasters could be ou The one per cent deal is "But that didn't seem to strike Mr locked out in as aot as rich as deals that have be good euough." ._... i little as two weeks. I)eeu reached elsewhere, Now he says his primary Barring intervention from said Simmonds. concern is tbr the welfare of Rememue.r., ill the federal labour minister, He said Quesnel and Wil- the uniou members, and either side could take liams Lake radio employees they were holdiug firlll to Drinking & Driving I uuilateral action alter that just settled an agreement their wage demands. • ~ ~.. point. which will see them get two "I'xn not very op- per cent increases in each can cost you your lffe. I timistic," said AxE Sim- year of a two year deal. Get a good thing going. mouds, spokespersoxl for the Company persmmel direc- Couunuaieations, Energy tor Sharon Taylor says those Paperworkers uuion. The deals might sound higher, Yourself. uniou represents reporters, but Skeena Broadcasters disc jockeys, copywriters, workers were paid more. switchers and clerical staff. "Our salaries are consid- Skeena Broadcasters oper- erably higher," she said. ates radio statious ill Ter- Shoring a kleohhler Future ~ "For comparable size w, ~ pstttfflpaLTIon ~P ® race; Kitimat, Prince Rupert markets they are higher." and Smithers. Simmonds disagreed, Negotiations between the elainfing workers in Ques- uxfion and the compaxiy .el and Williams Lake make broke down a few weeks more than their Terrace and ago. Ullion workers have Kitimat counterparts. been without ant contract Simmonds said he recog- since last November. nizes the company is under Before negotiations broke 'financial pressures, which down the union had agreed led it to lay off some em- [ . to a company offer of a one- ployees earlier this year. year deal which would ex- "We recognize that the pire this November, and a economy in Kitimat and due per cent increase start- Terrace has taken some A good, ing in September. ~ knocks," he said. And he .... :,i ~ .....i, i! i The two sides had.a verba!'~ilJ0iiii~d::~6u:~'ihat the:' union: agreement, according .t o agreed to delay any wage~" Simmonds, then the compa- intcreases till Sept. 1, the ny withdrew the offer, start eta new fiscal year for year's WORK. ANNOUNCEMENT Keenleyside Insurance is pleased to welcome I Kiera Polzin and Grace Pedro to their team ofprofessionals. Last year, Forest ProvinceWide Project Investments supported by Forest Renewal BC, Renewal BC more than and Nisga'a workers in the Nass doubled its annual invest- 400 million Valley became skilled at builcling metal in projects, and that trails, bridges and boardwalks for a means a lot of work. Nearly 2,500 new 18,000 hectare park, the first to 300 million be managed jointly by a First projects received funding from Nation and BC Parks. E Forest Renewal BC in 1997-98. The benefits of that work will be paying 200 million Sustaining Communities British Columbians back--with Forest Renewal BC has invested in interest--for generations to come. 100 million more than 100 projects to support Land and Environment community economic and transition planning. More than $22 mil- In our land-based programs-- lion went towards helpiog BC's for- including enhanced forestry, 94/g5 95/96 96/97 GRACEPEDRO KIERAPOLZIN est communities at the local level in watershed restoration and More than 10,000 kilometres of 2yrs. experience as an 6yrs. ~rperienceas an 1996-97. Insurance Broker Insurance Broker resource inventory~Forest streams and roads were improved Renewal BC invested more to restore watersheds. Increasing than $318 million to improve From spacing and pruning 780 Value-Added ...... 7 ~,,,(/~O,t(u'" T~m~'r'~l"tt',~ I I the- quality of our fnrests hectares of forest land near l'rince l:orest Renewal ...... /~ :--."77,,,("-'-" -"L""~"~."''~SO____~..~~ ...... I I and forest habitats. More George, to creating new channels BC is playing .... ,~. e,~'.¢F.!:.:':...... ~l than 65,000 hectares of for spawning salmon on the a major role in 4617 Greig Avenu.e, • forest land were treated, Chilliwack River, hundreds of land- one of the (604)6305-5~3~ more than 300,000 based Forest Renewal BC projects Fax. (604) 635-3288 TOLLFREE 1-8 -335- nI most promis- hectares were surveyed for put good ideas, and skilled people, ing areas of diversification in BC's future activities, and 285 to work in 1996-97. forest sector: value-added remanu- ~,~ recreation projects were Investing in the Workforce facturing, Our investments helped .~ implemented. More than 6,000 person-years of train workers for the Kyahwood employment were created by Forest plant in Moricetown, and teach Renewal BC projects in 1996-97. new log home-building skills to Through our workforce programs, workers at the Unique Timber thousands Corporation of Lumby, A unique HEAVY DUTY, JANOMESCtIOOL MODEL new value-added skills training SEW & SERGE SEWING NL4CHINE received valu- centre in Abbotsford will help (|tlr EdllVllliOltlt[ ])VlIIIrIIIIVI|I I I]llve' Ibrdel'~ ill ;tllliriltaliol, ,It I,rge ~,t'lltlill able training, many more workers acquire skills • .. I,~hcR y;,- ~,> .~::. tllld h,tllll' ~11 h '~, Dill, hi hlldlt*'l Clll . tllltl i'l I'l'PIl| I'l,lltliliOliS. Iht') v~Pl't' illldPr- ll~~Jl Last year, for new forest sector industries, ~.hl. r~[ ~Jr~ eight t:orest Renewal BC also supported Tn~v MVST Be SOLO r. projects such as the Tl'azt'en 'l'lle~e illilf'hillr~ IIl'V Ihe IIIO~l Iiiiidt.rn ill |hi, JiiIiOlll¢. ]illP. ~I Nimp kish '~t[I tltltt'llJllt" ;l 1"1'lit're ill ['fll'llfl'}'~t'lll/'d I'ill'lllll...]atloltlt"s 17-)0.ar Wllrrllll|) N~~ Valley forest Nation Cabinet Shop, which trains Is hwhlth'tl. workers workers in cabinetmaking, and the WIIAT IS A SEW & SERGE SEWING MACHINE? learned how to restore watersheds, Kootenay School of the Arts FllIKr - IT'S ASlll'lll STICATI,',I) SI,;%VIN(;MACIIINI,: that d(,,s 529 Williams Lake forest workers Industrial Wood Design program, I,tllhmhoh's I lill.~ sizt,L ~lrelc,inslitq'lies, hli.d lit'lll~, free-m,,tio, ] registered for an inmwative Forest which is equipping British t,tni,rl,idt't", titttl IlltHIO]2rllll|.%rild)ing, dottbh, fil"lllllS~ ziplwrs, sews,m r Education Program Columbians for a successful future. but Ions. h,,ms, darning, ,I,l,liqm'. zig-zaghastE,g, quihingarid mort,. JUST TtlltN TIIF, I)IAI,TO SF,W MAGII:[ SECOND - IT IIAS A SEIII;IN(;STI'r(',II[ This allows you to sew till' ~4('llll| lind a,w.n'hwk Ira' nnah,rial hi ,FLIP Olll'rlition. ~ TIIIIII) - TI II,;Y'IIE I)ESI(;NI,3)TO SEW AI,I, FAilIUCS without h'llS~t,lt II~IjII.MIItI'IIIS. Sll,'h ;IS thqlhlh ('allVl|S. II ph.lshq'y~ II}']01t, Mreleh matedal~, silk iwreah,. organdy, ANI),.. THEY EVEN SEW LEATHER Now you have it all h~ one maehine. Forest Renewal BC is a ~mrtnership o/forest Tills I,',; AN AUTIIOIIIZEI}FACTORY SALE COmlmnles, workers, environmental gro,ps, Aulh,,rized .|llllOlnt~ l)eah.r Firsl Natio,s. ronn,lmilies amt got~ermneJR. .,,...,.,,:,,s,,,.E'550 Exl,lare our web sih,: 3 DAT IIEI.IVEIIT, I,IMrrED WI'OI:K RENEWAL BC hltp://www.~n'streneu,al.ln:.ca/fore.~trenerval/ A12 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, June 18, 1997

Set your sights high! •rhe Canadian Coho run may be good National Help blind adults and children Irmtltute munched down all the juve- benefit to steelhead," he Hill says the Steelhead for the Blind Measures to niles," Janz says. "Those says. Society doesn't discourage in your community- today! B.C. - Yukon Division cut bycatch would have been the fish But provincial biologist the use of weedliues but he returning to spawn this year. Dana Atagi isn't as op- doesu't think they will solve still debated It's causiug tremendous tim istic. conservation problems ei- By DAVID TAYLOR heartburn down south." "Holy cow there's been a ther. POOR COHO returns ex- Fortunately, Skeena coho lot of faith put ill those (to "Weedlines don't work 0pected in southern B.C. are multi-aged, so one bad reduce bycatch)," he says in dirty water," he says. rivers doesn't necessarily year is uot as likely to of the weedlines, "But I'm !'And the nets go deeper mean a bad year on the decimate the stock. not convinced of their suc- which could increase the Skeena, according to a Janz also points out cess. It's very hard to judge. byeateh of coho. The fact of biologist at the Department measures initiated by the Catches are so Variable that the matter is gillnets are ex- of Fisheries and Oceans. DFO should help reduce it's hard to say with con- Ire,ely difficult to make se- And he says the DFO is byeatch of coho and steel- fidence:that these nets :are: lective, ~ey: catch every- working to make sure head. better.' ...... thing, including some Skeena runs of both coho "There is complete non- Atagi says that because of endangered birds and har- and steelhead aren't retention of coho on seine the steelhead's coniplex life bour porpoise~," decimated to southern boats," he says. "We're cycle, it's impossible to tell Hill also says he would levels. also looking at closing some what this year's return of have preferred the DFO go steelhead will be. Last to 12 hour openings, as op- "We're hoping to have a areas and limiting openings. ~..~,~ ~ ~ ..¢ # good coho return this year," Look at the August com- year's return was the best of posed to the l8 hour open- says DFO biologist Les mercial fishery. It nsed to be the 1990's but still low ings planned for this season. ~#.,'.... 1~ ir .~.... • Janz. "We had a good three or four days a week. compared to historic levels. "If the commercial brood escapement last year, Now it's just one day right Meanwhile, Bruce Hill of fishery is to survive it has to but we don't know what's at the beginning. That's the Steelhead Society says be more selective," he says. r happened in the ocean since pretty drastic." the use of weedline nets "I foresee a Situation where then so we're keeping our Janz also says the use of may be a step iu the right if the DFO and conunercial fingers crossed." Alaska twist style gill-nets direction, if used properly. fishery doesn't make big Few coho are expected to will help reduce steelhead "They might help reduce progress in increasing es- Trade in your old jeans and receive return to southern rivers this bycatch. A 1.2 metre gap steelhead bycatch,', he says, capement they will end up year because 1994 escape- near the surface of those "But using the nets is in court. First Nations aud $10 0" off a new pair of jeans at met~t levels were very poor. nets (known as a weedline) ~,oluntary, which com- conservation groups will That means fewer mature is supposed to help the promises the effectiveness force the DFO to get more regular price. coho are returning to their shallow-swimming steel- of the project. And with 800 fish to the spawning rivers of origin to spawn. head avoid capture. boats out there, steelhead grouuds." "In 1994, mackerel "Weedline is a proven will still get caught." LIMIT ONE TRADE IN PER PURCHASE.

Locals 1 ,,o. 1998 BEAUTIFUL'BABY S.E. R lt

se!l net IF~'dF~T~T~I"'I automatically be eligible to iffu our '~+'l~,,~, ~,..~, ~ !; [.~JII,IIMMJ.,e N~.o.al I~*,,,~ ..!~c~,,'o S~.OOO*, ~.Ii[~J, ob=tuary ' -- - - - cash alld be our omclal 1998 Poster Chlhl. ~t"~'~."~ l~'~E$4'99 " ~~ *d:~':!;;.'~ a@odlsedpdce - THREE RETIRED men 19 ~',,dl ~'~.lOrd' °",',;';"~:',:,*'~ ~"'.' :~ " from Terrace want to move • Callum II~;~ ~l the memorial business into ...... ,..,,. .,,.0. l~l~2/~ 1B~'"~:!~ cyberspace. The three, all in their 60s, Trade in your old boots and receive have launched Internet Memorials Ine. ~ a compa- $2500 off a new pair of boots priced at ny that will list memorials, obituaries and death notices 16 Wallet Size (2x l *) $9998 or more. on the Interact for a fee. Jack Perry, math teacher *Approxlmale measurements. Packageoffer features our selection (1 pose) on traditional blue background,All ages welcome,minors ~i under 18 yas~ must be accompanied by a parent. Limit one special offer per subject(s). Addilional podraits available at reasonable ~ ! and former board member prices. To win, parentor guardian of the selected child must first answer a mather,'rstiuafquestion. See c~mpiete rules and LIMIT ONE TRADE IN PER PURCHASE. for Northwest Community regulations in store. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Families welcome. College, came up with the idea when he saw how dis- traught a colleague was at tlid* ~'d~atla of his brother. MONDM -TUESDAY WEDNESDAY Store Hours Perry says he was struck at JUNE 23 JIJNE 24 JUNE 25 Mon.- Sat. the finality of death. 9:30 am - 6 pm So he came up with a new Fields 10:30-5 10-5 10-5 Fri. 'til 9 pm way to keep the memory of #2 4717 takelse Ave. Terrace CALL FOR APPOINTMENTS 635-5151 Sun. 12 - 5 pm loved ones alive: a virtual cemetery. Through Interact Memorials Inc., families can set up a page for their dearly departed starting at $300 for a basic one-year package and climbing to $1,400 for 10 years and' including "all the bells and whistles" sound bytes and video. Perry and his colleagues have invested $10,000 each in the venture, the majority 'l"he heal" jS On" of that going to computer equipment and the construction of the web site. The ho°rttae tmdl;:dl sti°f t.h uSUrn. mer Usiug three laptops equipped with modems, the trio operate out of their homes. Right now they're spending three months traveling ...'..,":ZI':':# from town to town in B.C., ...... ".... • ~!i:.:::!:.~' trying to dram up interest from funeral homes. The company aims to con- I,EHSE PER HONTH tract with funeral homes to $1,250 DOWN OR sign up customers, and EQUIVALENT TRADE/48 MONTHS re,it ~in a service provider. • Power Steering aren't retailers," • AM/FM Stereo Cassette "\Ve • 4 Speed Automatic Transmission says Perry. • Driver & Passenger Airbags The web site has already '97 RAV4 4-DOOR • 2.0 Utre, 4 Cylinder, DOHC EFI, 120 HP piqued interest, with enquiries coming in from as far away as Lebanon, Aus- tralia and Venezuela. "The idea seems very con- tagious," says Perry. The company's bait has even felt the nibble of famous fish. The firm con- LEASEPEE HOHTH tacted the Cosby family, $L 500 DOWN OR who expressed intcrest in EQUIVALENT TRADE/48 MONTHS . Power Steering listing their recently mur- • AM/FM Stereo Cassette dered son on the site. How- • 1.5 Litret 16-Valve, 4Cyllnder, DOHC EFI ever, the family lawyers • Automatic Transmission '97 TERCEL CE 4-DOOR wercnSt keen on the idea, Perry says. Intcrnet Memorials is negotiating with the Royal Ca- nadian Legzon to set up memorial sites for members of the Canadian military currently serving duty. OHHOON SUNNEH SALES EVENT Perry stresses that ad- dresses and death dates will be withheld to prevent any fraudulent use of information contained in a site. Smart People. Smart I)e . "We have to be cautious -~~,I . Officiol Gold Sponsor of Ihe 1997 Dragon goal Feslival. of that. There's scheisters out there that are (illegally) SMART I EOPLE READ "rife fINE PRINr. I.easin,~ plan from T.yma Credit Canada Inc, OAC. Offers wdJd *m nt:w 1997 ml,dcls teast:d and delivered I,y luly 31, f997. t sod c I 48 I ~ t:lse TE It E. (;E-liE 5 L ~-E total lease ahligation $10 36().00 ,arch,no t~ptltm price $6 51.1.50. Itasod ¢m a 48 month lease RAV4-IIPIOVP.A: using credit cards and hack- t(t east: ~ g 1 s $ 5,.q(f6.ltO lute lane ~tic,1 ~ricu $ 3, 2.0 ~2, Pt rub; su pt i 1 p ices Itl e st: obligations art: I,asud i,n n maximtHn o(96,000 kilometers. [ 1 rage n uxut:u e, t , al c ,rgus are apdieahle: t)7 ocmn/knl Dt:alor llllty lense I r loss. Exc udt:s license, insurance and appllcuhlt: taxes. Includes a ing." rnaximnm of $700 |(,r [rt:iglt ant pro.do ivory insl, t'ction Voh u us nlay 11¢~ ~c exact y as s m;Vn. See ymlr part c pa ng dea t:r for detafL O|[or ends )u y 31,1997. To check out tim sit~ call DNIVI RI|PONSIBLY up www.memoriai.site.com I

t ...... ! m The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, June 18, 1997 - AI" -louse CLIP OUT THIS AD Crews Bring it to your nearest Husqvarna Dealer and yon ;1"' NS could win a Professional Straight Shaft 25cc Husqvarna to aid Trimmer! safety Ontario And while at your Husqvarna Dealer ~,~r~=fi~ NORTHERN B.C. has the EIGHT FOREST fire be sure to check out the most provi,ce's highest rate of fighters from Terrace were injuries in children under comprehensive line of lawn& called out to northern five. Ontario last Thursday to equipment in the world. B.C. Children's Hospital battle the wild fires will be aiming to change threatening residents in The Husqvarna CRT52 that statistic when it brings Tinmnns. "~ : Rear Tine Tiller the Safe Start House to Ter- While rahl was in the fore- race this Friday, The minia- cast for Ontario, it will most ~ ~.,~,.. Even in the hardest soils, ture safe house will be on likely be ael:ompa~tied by i this bold 5 1/2 hp tiller digs display from 10 a.m. to 4 thunderstorms, with dry hot ...... !~ ri ht in. p.m. in the Safeway parking HOUSEHOLD CHEMICALS left under the sink are a weather to follow the lot. possible lure for a four-year-old. Fortunately Sheldon right factors for a hot bed of Al;o available in 3 1,2 hp Eaeh room offers safety Anderson knows better than to play with any chemi- wild fire activity. 8 hp models, tips for families with infants cals. For tips on how to child-proof your house, take a It's not unusual for B.C. and pro-school children. tour through the miniature Safe House, set up this crews to be called out of ~ In B.C. 12,000 children Friday from 10 a.m. till 4 p.m. at the Safeway lot. province, explained North- are hospitalized and 250 die Children's Hospital will be what to do to prevent in- west fire centre communica- each year due to uninten- giving tours through the safe juries from happening. That tions officer Stacey Rousell. tional injuries. Eighty per house, and giving parents could range from putting The crew will most likely cent of injuries to children and grandparents tips on locking devices on windows remain m Ontario until the under age five happen in the how to keep their children to kitchen safety. end of the month, but that's home. safe. Each visitor will "Parents aren't always not to say that B.C.'s forests The leading cause of hos- receive a free copy of Safe aware," she says. "For ex- will go unprotected. pitalizations are falls, Start's Guide to Home ample Pine Sol and apple "It's very unlikely that a poisonings, scalds, drown- Safety andwill be eligibleto juice look identical to a huge blzze will break out ing, choking and burns. The win a variety of donated youngster." now because of the wet Terrace Equipment River Industries majority of those injuries prizes. If parents want additional weather," said Rousell. are predictable and prevent. Marcela Zverina of Safe information they can 'also Most members of the 20- Terrace, B.C. Terrace, B.C. able. Start says the focus of the call 1.800-663-1553, or unit crew based in Kitimat (250) 635-6384 (250) 635-7383 Representatives from B.C. program is to teach parents their local health unit. remait~ on standby. FROM FRONT Unemp oyables get less money "by the time it was done I'd be 60 Friesen, now 57, started working as Friesen intends to appeal the minis- yeats old and I wouldn't need it." a failer in the forest industry when he try's decision. In the meantime Rosswood resident William Friesen was just 14 years old. He worked though, he'll likely qualify under the is also angry about the changes. Forty steadily up until five years ago when new special needs category, so won't years of hard work in the bush has left old injuries started to catch up with lose the extra $142 a month that he him with crippling arthritis and him. and his wife rely on. osteoporosis. I-Ie's been unable to He's been hit by trees three thnes, Of that money he spends about $100 work for the last five years. and made 21 claims to Workers Com- a month to buy special products from Mardi Gras Jhirmack Friesen has already applied to be pemation for injuries. the health food store. considered in the disability benefits "I've had plenty of hits and spills," He owns a home iR Rosswood Shampoo/ category, and has been turned down. he said. "I had my back broken once which has been paid off. "If it wasn't Towels "I got a letter last week that pretty and both shoulders ripped off. for that I don't know how I would well states you have to be in a wheel- "I feel like there's no justice in the live. This (medical condition) will just Hairspray chair to get the benefits," he said. world." get worse." 3pk

II ,,,,¢% II 79 S299 TERRACE INN Reg. 3.99 3.99

...... ~ .... , .:~ . ;;,~, ,~ .-:,.~,,~o~,~ " ~, ~. ~,~-,-=. i~ a Mi~vr~r alqc~.... Sunlight 8L Edge ,., Laundry Shaving Noonto Midnight ] .~,e.~,,e~e~ °' withthe best dance music in townstarling at 6:00p.m. Detergent Gel I Augies Lounge Saturday WADE DAYS Mr.Mike's team member Wade l~nned), is off to Costa Pica as part of Youth Challenge Id International. The group vail be going over for three months to improve such dfings as schools, S499 S249 "Bring Your Instrument" health clinics and water supplies, build bridges or collect environmental data. All without pay. Z Reg. 6.99 Reg. 3.99 t2 MR.MIIKES GRILL WILL CONTRIBUTE $1 TOWARDS WADE'S TRIP FROM EVERY MIKEBURGER SOLD ON WEDNE¢:DAYS.

4736 Lakelse Avenue (across from the Skeena Mall) Tel: 635-3077

Kraft Kodak LUCKY DOLLAR BINGO Cheese Whiz Film ,.7 PALA C E ,,,r,..:,.7 S 49 t 4 5 ~ Canadian S449 1 3 Paraplegic Totem Terrace Terrace Kermode Terr, Peaks Terrace Association SaddleClub I FeCurm#l Downtown Minor Friendship Gymnastics Minor Softball Nisga'aTribal KinsmenClub TerraceSkating Reg. 5.27 ,~..~,~..~',.S ¢P¢'~'~ UonsClub Hockey Society Club Ter.Anti.Poverty Council Reg. 4.49

8Skeena 9 10 11Terrace 12 lqVBrothers B,g 14,. Junior Terrace Kermode Community Terrace & Big Sisters /k~sodarion Secondary Minor Friendship Volunteer little Theatre Nisga'aTribal KinetteClub Purr Break-Time School Baseball Society Bureau Tar.Anti-Povert/ Coundl Semch & Rescue

From Louisiana DANCE EXPRESS 15~omhi, 16 17 18 19 • 2(~. 21 Cat I Cookies Junior Terrace Kermode Terrace Order of Royal Parade~ksso¢ KJtsunlkdum Restaurant Secondary Minor Friendship Blueback Pumle Nisga'aTribal YouthSoccer Food ¢ '04t q~t~ School Hockey Society SwimClub Terr.Anti.Poverty Council TerraceSkaring FRIDAYLUNCH BUFFET 2.~ Sh~no26 27~ 22Caledonia 23 24 vClub#18 BC 8K'san I 'JlU YOUCAll UT !1:30, 2130 Senior Terrace Kermode Tenace-Kitim~ Schizophrenia Ca~danLedon HouseS0cietv Check Out Secondary Minor Friendship ShamesMtn, S0cielv Nisga'aTdbal Par.for French 3/$100 Dur Extensive $8~ School Hockeyl Society Ski Club Terr.Anti-Poverty Council TerraceHospice Greek Menu Reg. 1.19 iii,~l!i :.,i :.:" : i i i : ~ll ~ i : : ": : 'l!z~ ~ 2~edonla 30 Every Friday & Senior Terrace Wednesday Secondary Minor DANCE NITE School Baseball '~IADES" Sat. Afternoon Games Doors 11:30 a.m. Games 12:45 ~i,~il ~ ~i:i:'~i~ : i;i~ ~i~:? Evening Games Doors 4:30 p.m. Games 6:15 / Rr.AOJ N! SHOP ! Thurs., Fri., Sat, Late Night Games Doors 9:30 p.m. Games 10:00 p.m. Family Bingo Every Saturday Afternoon L.tWednesdayof the month Is DOUBLEBINGO

.... i~lVSWlma=~,.~ T,V, MONITORS SMOKEREMOVAL AISLECONCESSION :~ii~ii~ii~ ~i:. ~ii;!:: i!~;:.i!ij~i.;i!i i ~i: ;::i.::i ii!!i i;~ :.i~: i 4410Legion, Terrace 635.2411 A14 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, June 18, 1997 FROM FRONT G-dt Union cool on bank demands The company won't even go to where around the 27th of June." five or six months worth of wood, meuts would make operations more the next stage of working out co]): Without more lnoiley released, l!e Bowra added. "Ideally it s!muld be efficient and help cut the cost of cessions with other contractors, saidi file cotnpany will close file about three times that," he said. producing a tonne of pulp by an suppliers and municipal govern- pulp mill, all sawufills, attd all log- The $278 million in capital ex- estimated $90. ments if there's no deal with the ging operations. Nearly 3,000 jobs pcnditures the company wants to "We are trying to make Skeena unions and province. arc at slake across the northwest, carry Out consists of $120 million more efficient and effective so it "If we can't get beyond these The company continues to lose over three years for logging road can compete on world markets," hurdles, fine-tuning a restructuring money, Bowra said, construction and other routine capS- Bowra said. plan that involves other It lost $3'8 million in April, an talspending. " .... The Rupert nil!l, which company officials say is the most inefficient stakeholders becomes academic," improvement from the first four The: remaini1.tg $158 million Bowra said. IllOl|ths of the year, in whicli the would be spent at the pulp mill ill in B.C., requires 2.9 man-hours of But he denied any ultimatum is company lost a total Of $34 million' Prince Rupert. RePlacement of work to produce a tattoo of pulp. being issued, however. Road work was h~l'.~d nearly two .three boilers and a chlorine dioxide Bowra said the company wants to "There are n0 deadiiaes,,, he .... weeks ag6: 0if 0tdefg'::fr0in ::tile: getferat0f=is::c&isidered mandatory : reduce that figure to 1,9 man-hours Said. "The fact of the matter is the banks. Skeena Cellulose has and would cost $74 millio 0. Anoth- per tonne ~ making it among the company rum out of money some- enough roads built to reach about er $84 inillion worth of improve- most efficient producers in B.C.

GET WITH the program. That's the advice Skeena Cellulose mill workers here had for their brothers in Prince Rupert. That's Mike Mac- Dougall, leaving the Terrace mill after his shift. CA RS Sawmill workers jeweiler brace for worst ~iamond "Tenni.~~racelot Winners FEAR AND ANGER are the main emotions of sawmill workers here who wait for word on the fate of their jobs. Smithers Skeeua Cellulose workers on a shift change Friday were upset the future of all the company's operations are May 24, 1997 Arnold Larose primarily in the hands of uuionized pulp mill workers in May 31, 1997 Louanne Chapman Prince Rupert, who have been asked to cut 250 jobs there. June 7, 1997 Jeanne Borg Pulp, Paper and Woodworkers of Canada Local 4 has been hostile to the demand by the Royal and 'I'D banks. "They're overpriced, overpaid babies," planer Mike ~'elTaCC MacDougail said of the workers in Prince Rupert. "These guys have to see reality -- they either have to slow down May 24, 1997 Thecla Fladhamer or set all of B.C. offwork." May 31, 1997 Dorreen McMillan Another worker who would not be named suggested June 7, 1997 Ramona Quock workers in Prince Rupert should "smarten up". "Itrs 1997, get with the program," said another. q3oombox Winners Others are already bracing for azl expected shutdown. "Everyone's hanging on, everyone's scared," said one. "We're hoping that there is a light at the end of the tun- 8mithers nel, but theyrre already pulling machines out of the bush Elsa Abbot

-- it doesn't look good," added MacDougall. Although anxious about the prospects, he had some O1TaCC symapthy toward the pulp mill workers. "The mill (workers) in Prince Rupert are doing the best danice Graham they can with what they have," he said, adding it was ob- vious that the banks want to shut down the company.

Time to pay, say bankers ) THE ROYAL BANK and the Toronto Domilfion Bank say theySve paid their share for Skeena Cellulose and it's time for all other participants to ante up. As the largest creditors, owed $480 million, the two banks became de facto owners of Repap B.C. wheu .,~, it sought protection from its creditors in March, The bamks last week dcmaudcd the unions agree to cut 250 jobs in Prince Rupert and the province kick in millions of dollars for capital spending. II:a Employment and hwcst-. ment minister Dan Miller says the situation of banks /zz. o requesting money from b government is unusual. 24 MONTH LEASE "When government is ap- $1,900 downpayment proached, nonnally it's by or equivalenttrade or compaldes in distress who have no other way of ob- PURCHASEFOR taining financing," he said. "Now we're being ap- O $15,499 proached by the banks who presumably have significant resources.' ' Miller has said the govern- WINNI]R Of AUIOMOBIEY'~ ment will entertain loaning ASSOOAIlONOf CANADA money to keep the company BEST NEW going, but says the province ECONOMY CAR wants security for that AWARD "97 money. He said he wasn't sure why the banks would choose that option instead of using their own money. "There's not been a direct answer," Miller said, "It's come to the point f¢cl. where we can't finance the mill alone without the multi- party agreement to a viable business plan," Dan ...... MONTHLYPAYMENT DOWNPAYMENT Maceluch of the Royal Bank OR EQUIVALENT TRADE said from Toronto. "We Slso $3,030 just canrt go it alone any $199 Sl,9oo Iouger.' ' S281 So Asked why the banks couldn't pay when they're FORD ESCORT LX earning billions of dollars in New 2 litre engine • 5-speed manual transmission* Remotekeyless entry * Rear heat ducts profits, Maceluch said: 60/40 splitrec r seat, Dual air bags * Air conditionina* Power brakes, AM/FM stereowith premiumspeakers "The point is, that's not Plus loads or c ~er swell stuffl our business. That's just not banking. We don't take equity positions for the most part. And if we do, they're very short." He said the banks hope a $ t99/month based on 24 monlh "Plan" ease Of 1997 Ford Escorl LX wlth PEP 011A with a downpoymen Sl 900 on appraved crediL Tara paid based on. 24 monthly payments p[ $199 plus $1,900 downpoymonl plus sax- .$6,676 plus successful restructuring pro- tax, Opt one buyou at term no on s $10 436 40 plus la~. Seeuri!y deposit ($250) and [irsl month pc en requ red a ease inceplian. License tax and nsurance extra. Fro ghf included. Same cendillons and a mih-ge restriction of 36~000 km over 24 months apply. Veh c e muff be returned in good working condition with no visible, ~agesubject le normal wear and tear: Limlied time af er. Dealers may lease for ess. Relai eases on y. See dee er for dela Is. gram would eventually put the company back ou its fcct and attract a long-tcm~ buyer.Asked if it's crucial 'ERRACE something happen by June ! 4631 KeithAvenue(W.~,e.~.,r,=,,,,=t m =..A~ ~ " o~ 27, Maeelueh was explicit: :, i. 43.h2 a I-M tPUHU (604) 635-4984 "Absolutely. The mill will close."

I ! ..... m The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, June 18, 1997 - B1

INSIDE COMMUNITY EVENTS B2 ( ) M M U N I T Y IIIII Making fres:h food afforq;iable By CRIS LEYKAUF been teaching the gardeners A GARDEN isn't just about different techniques for having tresh vegetables growing vegetables and to Nancy Morgan a garden nutrition and cooking tips. is also about getting ahead "It's interesting to watch on her grocery bills. the plants grow and learn Morgan is one of eight about them," she says. families taking part in a new "And there's a whole group connnuuity garden project to share secrets with." in Terrace. The garden has One of those secrets was been organized by the Ter- how to make a natural bug JUST A T.HO~0GHT race Anti-Poverty group. repellent ~ mix onions, KATHY FLORITTO It's for people who don't garlic, jalepeno peppers and have access to any garden a bit of dishsoap. land and could use help with "Bugs hate it." their bills. Morgan's two daughters, Backyard The city donated the land age 9 and 12, both have a fenced comer lot at small sections in a chil- Greig aud Apsley. Then dren's plot. Martha is grow- science volunteers from Anti- ing corn, strawberries and I CAME ACROSS this on the Povedy recruited donations watermelon while her sister weekend and thought it was too of top soil, plants, tools and Milla-Ann has strawberries hilarious not to share. lun:ber. They and the gar- and cucumbers, It's purportedly a bona fide letter deners built raised beds and Morgan also recruited her from the Smithsonian to a wanna,be scientist now the plants are sprout- seven-year old niece to the who apparently contacts the Institute on a regu- ing. garden and she has a small lar basis. Hope you find it as funny as I do. Morgan has two beds in plot. Her niece lives the community garden downstairs from her, and Paleoanthropology Division the first garden she's ever Morgan says sometimes she Smithsonian Institute had in her life. misses out on nutritious 207 Pennsylvania Avenue Ill the Woodlands apart- food. Washington, DC 20078 ments where she lives with The benefits of the com- her two daughters, there's munity garden will last Dear Sir: no space for a garden. beyond the summer. Gar- Morgan moved to Terrace deners will learn about can- Thank you for your latest submission to the from Kitwanga nearly a year ning and preserving, so they Institute, labeled "211-D, layer seven, next to ago because of a rental can eat fresh food through- the clothesline post. Hominid skull." 'shortage there. Now she's out the winter. Morgan We have given this specimen a detailed exam- toll social assistance. wants to learn how to make ination, and regret to inform you that we dis- "This garden helps me a and preserve tomato sauce. agree with your theory that it represents lot to get ahead. I can't af- The community garden is "conclusive proof of the presence of Early Man ford most vegetables." about more than food in Charleston County two million years ago." She says the first month though. Rather, it appears that what you have found is was a lot of hard work, get- "People are getting to the head of a Barbie doll, of the variety one of ting the garden plots ready, know each other," says our staff, who has small children, believes to be but it's been worth it. !Morgan. She likes the sense the "Malibu Barbie." In her two plots she's. of camaraderie between the It is evident that you have given a great deal practicing intensive garden- '- gardeners. of thought to the analysis of this specimen, and ing. She's fit in eom, For example, they've de- you may be quite certain that those of us who tomatoes, cucumbers, cided to put a smoker in one. are familiar with your prior work in the field onions, carrots, lettuce and , comer of the garden, to have were loathe to come to contradiction with your NANCY MORGAN has planted corn, tomatoes, lettuce and more in her two small more. A tee-pee structure in smoked fish. "findings. However, we do feel that there are a plots at Terrace Anti-Poverty's community garden. This is a trial year for the gar- the middle supports growing "More is going to come number of physical attributes of the specimen out of this place than you'd den which was designed to help low income families. Morgan says having a gar- strawberry plants. den will help her get ahead on her grocery bills. which might have tipped you off to its modem Anti-Poverty has also expect." origin:

1. The material is molded plastic. Ancient hominid remains are typically fossilized bone. Students are all that's needed 2. The cranial capacity of the specimen is approximately 9 cubic centimeters, well below the PARENT ORGANIZERS Bar threshold of even the earliest identified proto- of the city's first dry grad hominids. have lined up door prizes, 3. The dentition pattern evident on the games and plenty of fun crowds "skull" is more consistent with the common stuff for the June 27 party. domesticated dog than it is with the "ravenous Now they're hoping that line up Caledonia's 221 graduates man-eating Pliocene clams" you speculate A ROWDY BAR has been roamed the wetlands during that time. This lat- show up. lamed and the transforma- ter finding is certainly one of the most intrigu- "It's always a little risky tion is translating into ing hypc.theses you have submitted in your his- organizing the first one," line-ups every weekend. tory with this institution, but the evidence seems says parent Joset Graham. GiGi's, in the basement to weigh rather heavily against it. As of late last week only 32 qf Terrace Inn, once had Without going into too much detail, let us say tickets had been sold. But he reputation of being one ,~ rite roughest bars in that: Graham thinks a lot will be ~own. Over the last four A. The specimen looks like the head of a Bar- bought at the last minute. Traditionally, students months that image has bie doll that a dog has chewed on. gredually changed, and so B. Clams don't have teeth. have had a large party in the arena with canned music, have the crowds. It is with a degree of melancholy that we must "Now you see people in following the graduation deny your request to have the specimen carbon suits standing beside dated. This is partially due to the heavy load our ceremonies. That party also people with an earring in lab must bear in its nomml operation, and partly had a no liquor policy and their nose," says Tony due to carbon dating's notorious inaccuracy in Kinsmen supplied security Ahiad. fossils of recent geologic record. To the best of and drove grads home. He's one of the people our knowledge, no Barbie dolls were produced This year students are ac- behind a total renovation prior to 1956 AD, and carbon dating is likely to tually getting more out of of the bar -- new carpets, produce wildly inaccurate results. graduation ceremonies. dance floor, stage, service and live entertainment Sadly, we must also deny your request that we TheyM. already had a for- provided by the band approach the National Science Foundation's mal banquet and spring prom. On June 26 is an Dance Express, with Phylogeny Department with the concept of as- which Abiad plays. signing your specnnen the scientific name awards ceremony and June "Australopithecus spiff-arino." 27 is the dry aftergrad. I, for one, fought tenaciously for the accep- "We knew the word dry "Being barred from tance of your proposed taxonomy, but was would be controversial," acknowledged Graham. But the Terrace Inn is ultimately voted down because the species like being barred name you selected was hyphenated,and didn't the community support for really sound like it might be Latin. the concept has been very from Paradise." However, we gladly accept your generous good. DRY GRAD ORGANIZER Joset Graham says everything is coming together for donation of this fascinating specimen to the mu- /Mmther thing that's dif- the community and parent sponsored party, on June 27, This big dinosaur will seum. While it is undoubtedly not a hominid ferent this year is that the Along with the renova- flank both sides of a mock bar. Grads can expect plenty of other surprises in the tions have come a big em- fossil, it is, nonetheless, yet another riveting ex- party is just for grads ~ no arena, decorated in a fantasy forest theme. phasis on making the bar ample of the great body of work you seem to dates or friends from outside i, safer. accumulate here so effortlessly. the grad class. mini-stereo units. "You fight, you're You should l~low that our Director has '.'It's the last time they'll donated a bizarre game bus. If they miss the bus, In order to put on the they don't get in. barred for life. Being reserved a special shelf in his own office for the be together as a big group," called human foozball event parents raised about Students have said they'd barred from the Terrace display of the specimens you have previously said Graham, explaining the organizers aren't sure how it $6,000. However that won't rather be free to drop by on Inn is like being barred submitted to the Institution, and the entire staff reasoning. will work but supposedly its been a success in the past. cover all file costs,, so tickets their own. But Graham says from paradise." speculates daily on what you will happen upon The arena will be Plus a dunk tank, tarot to the event will cost about the party is not organized Word of the changes next in your digs at the site you have discovered decorated in a fantasy forest card readings, a Cal Guin- $25 per grad. for casual drop-ins. And she went around town pretty in your back yard. theme and there will be fast and the line ups ness book of records conies. Graham was worried stu- says there's plenty to oe- We eagerly anticipate your trip to our nation's plenty to keep grads oc- started about one and a ts, and a local artist doing dents would balk at the cupy students all night and capital that you proposed in your last letter, and cupied all night. half months ago. caricature sketches. price, but that doesn't seem up till 7 a.m, several of us are pressing the Director to pay for A huge dinosaur will flank Now the bar is trying to Added to all this are to be an issue with them, Graham is still looking for it. We are particularly interested in hearing you each side of a mock-bar, capture more of a mid- plenty of food and drink, What students are con- volunteers for a few events. expand on your theories surrounding the "trans- staffed by the RCMP and week crowd, with events cooked up by paretlts and cented about is bussing, She needs someone to take like Retro-Wednesdays, positsting fiIlifitation of ferrous ions in a struc- firefighters. served by Rotary Club The dry grad event has pictures, cntcrtahters for the featuring disco music, tural matrix" that makes the excellent juvenile There will be music, waiters. been organized so that stu- coffee bar, a team to help "It's nice to have a Tyramlosaurus rex femur you recently dis- kareoke, a light show, Many of the games will dents will be bussed after dccerate and a clean up place to go out that feels covered take on the deceptive appearance of a gaming tables and a coffee have prizes, and there will the grad ceremony to the crew for the next morning. like the btg city." rusty 9-ram Sears Craftsman automotive cres- bar with separate entertain- be three door prizes ~ a arena, They have from 9:30- She can be reached at 638- cent wrench. ment mountain bike and two 11 p.m. to grab a ride on the 1347. Yours in science. Kitimat Dry Grad has B2 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, June 18, 1997 TERRACE STANDARD Dr. Tom Strong R~stmd Psy.d#ogist . Now Reg,_bfly Pract~g u m ms MembdalHosOm : Relationship& FamilyTherapy Full Range of Individual Psy(holherapy : Trainingand Seminars Briefresults oriented • Chronicpain & illnessconsultations CITY SCENE Ask about the couples mnsullations The.costs forEsythologk?l r~ ,,=,~=.,,,,t~, =.to t~, ~ #=,.-= MUSIC servtresexe,0.,ea,.en,,tsore 0ne.n~0verp oy 1"800"456"7733 • MIDSUMMER MUSIC FESTI- VAL takes place in Smithers June 20- 22 at the fall fair grounds. Headliners include Clumsy Lovers, Penny Laing and Kenny Hamm. Tickets are $30 for adults, $25 for youth and $80 for a family for a weekend pass. Single day passes are $15. Tickets on sale at Sidewalkers and Misty River Books.

Baby's Name: Baby's Name: • ANNUAL MUSICFEST GALA Korinn Marie Dvorak Justin FraserDavis takes place June 19 at 7:30 p.m. in the Date & Time of Birth: . Date & Tune of Birth: Pentecostal Assembly. Performances May 29, 1997 at 9:!8 atn June 10, 1997 at 12:02 am Weight: 7 lbs 8oz. Sex: Female Weight: 10 Ibs 1 loz. Sex: Male feature piano, violin, trumpet, trombone Parents: Troy& Nathalle Dvorak Parents: Laura &AndrewDavis and guitar. Admission by donation. Brother to Ryaa Baby's Name: • THE TERRACE COMMUNITY Baby's Name: MatthewPen'}, Heap/Da~d Duncan CassldyOrdlia Rosalyn Date & Time of Blrth: BAND says thank you to the city with a Date & Tune of Birth: June 10, 1997 at 6:05 am free concert, Sunday, June 22 at 7 p.m. June 4, 1997at 4:09 pm Weight: 9 Ibs 3.50z. ~x: Male Weight: 71bs3.5 oz. Sex: Fern',de Parents: MatthewD & AngdaR. at the REM Lee Theatre. Featuring Parents: GilbertIhndel &Jed.t)an Otson Abrother for Geraldine,Stephade, MusicFest Ottawa selections and Jim Chrt~ Kimberley. Ryan's original composition, True THE ORCHESTRA played a rousing tune called Trip It at a recital of the Terrace Indepen- North. dent Music Educators Society. The recital, held last week in the Pentecostal Church, gives Baby's Name: students an opportunity to practice performing before an audience. Baby's Name: JusLinPatrick Trevor Gray Leah Chtyanne Lebeau Date &Time of Birth: • GEORGE'S PUB brings you Odys- Date & Time of Birth: are ADDICTED TO LOVE. Playing at holding a painting workshop June 21-22 June 5, 1997 at 9:37 am June 11, 1997 at 1:39 pm sey from June 19-21, a local 5-piece 7 and 9:15 p.m. Kurt Russell stars in Weight: 6 lbs 14.5oz. Sex: Male Welght:81bs0oz. Sex: Female at the art gallery. Cost is $150 for the Parents: VanesmGuy & Core/Fowler Parents: PamelaEsseusa & Pat Lebeau band that plays Garth Brooks to James BREAKDOWN at 7:15 and 9:30 p.m. weekend. Brown. Saturday night jam starts at 8:30 p.m. • COMEDY CABARET -- The Ter- Get A ETCETERA race Centennial Lions present Van- • THE THORNHILL PUB brings • THE TERRACE, ART GALLERY couver comedian Gordy Van on June 21 back karaokee every second Friday. features an art rental show June 18-28. at 8 p.m. at the Thomhill Community Free Artwork is for rent for homes or Centre. Tickets are $15 a person at • AUGIES LOUNGE in the Terrace Baby Gift. businesses. Also Alan Wylie presents a Wayside Grocery, Groundworks or Inn features Roy Sluyter playing soft slide show of mural prints at the gallery, Mohawk. Must be 19 or older. (Simple, huh? ) lounge music. Dance Express plays in Friday, June 20 at 7:30 p.m. The show GiGi's Pub nightly. Just see our service desk for more information is free to the public. Wylie was one of Make the 'Scene! Call 638-7283 or fax the Maritimes most popular artists and to 638-8432 to add your event to the teachers. He's lived in BC for the past Standard's free entertainment listings. Overwa=tea MOVIES 16 years 'and now specializes in corpo- The deadline is 5p.m. Thursday for the • Meg Ryan and Matthew Broderick rate industrial paintings. Wylie is also: following week's paper.

Wednesday, June 18, go to the back door. For moreinfo or ,for info. :t ,.:'~:.~ :;,:i:.~, i .~' ,,' ;ca'l! 638-6114. : , info call Robert Oliver at 638-0913. TERRAC E AND.: DISTRICT Arts tqyolunte~r call 6~8120.27. .; Council holds its AGM at 7:30 p.m.' WEDNESDAYS KINETTE CLUB OF TERRACE at 5307 Mt. Vista. Election of of- TWIN'S CLUB PLAYTIME is the TERRACE COMMUNITY LEARN- meets every second Wednesday. New The Terrace Standard offers the ricers. New members welcome. first Tuesday of every month from ING council meets the first Wednes- members are welcome. For more, call community calendar as a t~ublic ser. 10:30-noon at the Family Place. Call day of every month at the boardroom Fiona at 635-1854 or Jennifer at 635- vice to its readers and community or- TERRACE BRANCH of the Cana- 635-9669. of the Ministry of Education at the BC 3175. ganizations. dian Diabetes Assoc. holds its an- Access Centre at 3 p.m. New members This column is intended for non- nual picnic at Ferry Island at 6 p.m. FAMILY PLACE hosts a parent and are welcome. For more info call Mary 747 ROYAL CANADIAN AIR. profu organizations and those events child drop-in from 10:30-noon at the • Anne at 635-5449. CADETS Unicorn Squadron holds air for which there is no admission KALUM LAND and Resource Man- activity room. For more info call 8- cadet training sessions every Wednes- charge. Items will run two weeks be- agement Plan table workshop is 1863. TWIN'S CLUB meets the third Wed- day at 6:15 p.m. at the air cadet hall at fore each event. held in the board room of the BC nesday of every month at 7:30 p.m. in the airport. For more info. call Linda at We ask that items be submitted by 5 Hydro building from 3-10 p.m. to TERRACE COMMUNITY BAND the Family Place. Call 635-9669. 635.5567. p.m. on the Thursday before the issue discuss the consensus to be meets every Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the in which it is to appear. reached on district TFLs. All wel- Caledonia high school. For more info NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS meets TERRACE CENTENNIAL LIONS: Submissions should be typed or come. Info, call 638-5100. call Jim Ryan at 635-4089. Wednesdays at 7 p.m. and Saturdays at meet every second Wednesday at lunch printed neatly. 7:30 ).m, at 4542 Park. For more info at the Coast Inn of the West. For mere Friday, June 20 STRETCHING CLASS -- The Min- FIRST NATIONS WOMEN'S SUM- istry of Health community rehabilita- MIT is June 20-21 at the KistiJm- tion program hosts this seated stretch- kalum Community Hall. Register at ing class from 1-2 p.m. at the Skeena the door or call 638-2204. Cost is Health Unit Auditorium at 3412 Kalum $25 for .two days. St. Call .Anne at 638-2272 for more N TICE info. Wednesday~ June 25 TERRACE SYMPHONY OR- T'AI CHI FOR SENIORS is held CHESTRA holds its AGM at 7:30 Tuesdays and Thursdays at 8:45 a.m. at TO ALL TERRACE & DISTRICT p.m. at the NW Academy of Per- the Happy Gang Centre. For more info forming Arts in the Tillicum Twin call Jean at 635-3159. Theatre building, room 308. NON,PROFIT ORGANIZATIONS: TERRACE TOASTMASTERS meet RCMP hold their community con- every Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the sultative meeting at the detachment Coast Inn of theWest at room 328 to As part of our continuing support of our community, at 7:30 p.m. Public is welcome to learn about public speaking in a posi- come discuss policing matters. For tive and encouraging environment. TERRACE & DISTRICT CREDIT UNION is offering chequing more info call Inspector Steve New members and guests are welcome. Leach at 638-7415. For more info call Andrew Webber at & savings accounts to all not for profit organizations, free of 635-5776. Saturday, June 28 service charges and we will pay you interest on your credit bal- SINGLES PICNIC ~ This is the DAIKO Jl SOTOZEN CENTRE ances. In addition to the ZERO SERVICE CUARaE feature, fourth event for this new singles hosts Zazen meditation every Tuesday club. All single types and all ages evening at 7 pm at the centre. For info TERRACE & DISTRICT CREDIT UNION will also supply your are welcome to this BBQ at Dutch phone 635-3455. Valley. Meet at NWCC at either organization with free personalized cheques. 3:30 or 7 p,m. in the parking lot and SCHIZOPHRENIA SOCIETY meets a car will guide you out to the BBQ. the third Tuesday of every month from Potluck style. Bring your own food September to June at 7:30 p.m. at Step- Just another way we at TERRACE & DISTRICT CREDIT and drink. For more info call Patrick ping Stone Clubhouse, 3302 Sparks St. at 638-1135. For more information call 638-2202. omm/ to o r ommun Tuesday, July 15 MISS TERRACE PAGEANT com- ATFN. BANDS AND ENTER- mittee meets the second Tuesday of Ii TAINERS -- Today is the deadline every month at the Terrace public li- to get your entry in for Showcase brary. '97. That's 0the annual Fall Fair show of I(~al and out-of-town SHAMROCK 4-H CLUB meets bands and Ynore. There's lots of every third Tuesday at 7 p,m. at C.assie :'~iii::i!/:i .¸ categories and cash prizes. Entries Hall Elementary. Call Laurie at 635- and rules are available at Sight and 9401 for more info, Sound on Keith or call Tracy at 635-0779. TERRACE COMMUNITY BAND • *'' rehearses Tuesdays in the Caledonia WEEKLY MEETINGS band room from 7 to 9 p.m. Call Jim at TUESDAYS 635-4089 for more info. PLANNED PARENTHOOD Clinic il is open every Tuesday night from 7-9 THE KERMODEI CHORISTERS 1 * : Ii : " : II ' pm Information and counselling on invite boys and girls ages 8 and up to , . . :::~:ic/ :!:: ..::-:. ] .::7 ~,,.,.,.t o,, ht.,h ,.,,.,,,,, .... u ...... ~.. o, .... ,r.... a .... ,.^-- I the credit union advantage' we are aprofit sharing, member owned institution L* ~ :': ': ...... "~ '1 at reasonable cost. Drop in. They're at 6 30 - 8:00 p.m. at the Skeena Band I we belong toyou. ! i ~;~;~!~!~i~!~;..~.~.~:~:..~..!~.~.;~.~::%.i~!~.~.!.~:~*~i~]~ i the rear of the health unit on Kalum, so Room. Call Terry Anderson 638-1183 | ' : ~; ~::~i~:i:'ii~!~?~f;i:!'i:'!i:~~i::~:::!:i:~: i::~!:~i:i!::fi! *::::~!:~::i¢i~:i::i!i:ii~i;i~ I The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, June 18, 1997 - B3 First Nations Stu, ents honoured OVER 600 PEOPLE were Lewis: Attitude and at the Kitsumkalum Hall for Citizenship; Johnathon Der- the first annual First Nations rick: Achievement Academ- Achievement Awards on ic; Lewis Tait:Art and June 7. Drama; Jeff Spalding: The awards were to recog. Athletic; Robbie Mnrdoek: nize the accomplishments of Academic; Alex Erikson: native students in Terrace Diligence. and Thornhill schools. Skeena Jr. Secondary Parents, chiefs, Rachel Robinson:Best At- matriarchs, elders, teachers tendance and Attitude; and more applauded the Shawn Hawkins:Most Im- Planning to have fun award recipients in the hall, proved; Mathias Blighton: decorated in traditional red, Leadership; Vanessa black and white. Schuyler:Attitude and on your next holiday? Students were chosen for Sm'algayx; Barbara BoRon: Comeaboard one of Cmniwl's fabulousfloating resorts, awards by teachers and prin- Attitude Award; Carmel cipals from each school. Azak: Diligence and Atti- An outstanding holiday value that offers every activity The 21 First Nations grade tude; Chelsea Bullied: I you could possibly want while visiting warm _~~,,, 12 students graduating from Diligence; David Peltier: ] tropical destinations. ~~l~'f,. Caledonia this year were Diligence and Attitude; also honoured, and each was Roxanne Woods:Diligence; given a Roy Viekers print. Mathew MacMillan: Atti- [ Your Carnival Fly/Cruise Holiday includes: ~~[~km'--II Below, the award winners tude and Diligence; Alexis I "Las Vegas-StyleSt, ows" FabulousMeals -~~?" from each school are listed. DANCERS LEAD the 21 First Nations grads to the Dennis:Diligence; Kiel ] * Exciting Casino ° Spacious Sun Decks ° Much More stage during the First Nations Achievement Awards. Davis:Best Attendance; Thomhill Primary School Darrell Bolton: Attitude and i.,l:~ ~ i,'h~ / [.],' Irtdl,]~T~)]l: [,] ! I,h~ il I i,]~)] el :1,±~/ [.] ~ftl,~a Eric Bevan: Academic Diligence; Lynette Woods: Achievement; Caitlyn Eide: Tashina Creed: Academic; Stephen Bright: Cultural Most Improved and from Miami [ from LosAngeles from Los Angeles Sports Achievement; Cori- Stephanie Moore: Attitude and Art; Laurel Williams: Diligence; James BoRon: November 15,1997 [ January19,1998 April 19, 1998 Anna Bracken: Most Im- and Diligence; Neil Mor- Academic Achievement; Attitude; Traey Ridler: from from $1914CD, provement; Ginger Stewart: yen: Math Achievement; Natasha Seymour: Academ- Sports Achievement and At- $,1503C0N~.J~I969CON Dana Innes: Math Achieve- Diligence; Crystal Auck- ic Achievement; William titude; Candle Russell: land: Best Attendance; Da- ment; Arlene Mercer: Sports Osborne: Sports Achieve- Sports, Leadership and Atti- Aehievement; John McNeil: kota Lundquist: Attitude; merit; Jerome Clayton: tude; Conrad Campbell: Miehelle Watson: Most Im- Sports Achievement; Steven Diligence and Attendance; Sportsmanship; Kristen provement; Kaitlin Johnny: Derrick: Music. Theodore Johnson: Sports- Davis: Sports, Attendance Parkside School Most Improvement; Rieh- manship; Norman Mclean: and Diligence. Chantel Lebrecque: Most inside, elle Adanic: Diligence; Most Improved; Corbin Thornhill Junior All rates are In CDN$,oat. 4 per person,based on doubleoccupancy. Improvement; David Tait: Programmay not be combinedwith any other promotional offer and is capacity Nicole Bennett: Sports Bright: Sportsmanship and Amanda Prest: Citizenship Diligence; controlled.Air and portcharges included, Ships' registry: Panama Achievement. Most Improved; Marilyn and Leadership. Copper Mountain School Kiti K'Shan Primary School Lagimadiere: Academic Lakelse Junior High Call today for special group sailingst Amanda Low: Academic; Dylan /Liken: Reading; Achievement; Rachel Fifi: Miriam McKay: Sports Sharon LaRose: Academic Steven BoRon: Academie Sports Achievement Award; Achievement Award; Larry Uplands Elementary Achievement; Steven Mont- Wendy Alexander:Most Im- Wright:Most Improved; uUvWDO Chris Gregoire: Attitude; gomery: Math and Reading; proved; Shawn Stewart: Chelsea Costello: Academ- Shayna Dennis: Math and Alexandra Angus: Attitude; Diligence award; Sandra ic; Prosper Green: At- Creative Art; Augusta Mor- Tanya Gregoire: Diligence; Carlick:Attitude; Norman UNIGLOBECourtesy Travel tendance Award. 4718A Lazelh Avenue,Terrace risson: Academic Achieve- Jeremy Jones: Diligence. McLean: Sportsmanship; Caledonia Secondary. ment; Crystal Redwood: Thornhill Elementary Jerome Clayton: Sports- Jericho Bevan:A e a d e m i e 638-8522 & 800-668-0828 Randie Leberge: Sports Creative Arts; Alyssa manship; Roland Gnrney: Achievement; Danielle George: Reading; Danielle Cassie Hall Best Attendance; Kristy Leighton: Sports Award; Margaret Russell: Most Im- Wilson-Brown: Academie Bryant:Leadership; Jacquel- Oleepeeka Roehes: Aca- provement; Lloyd Me- Achievement. lyn Bright:Attitude; Crystal demic Achievement. E.T. Kenney School Dames: Promising Student. Guno: Music Award; PACES Clarence MichielSchool Sarah Bryant: Language and Melissa Gerow: Sports Patrieia Welis:D i I i g e n c e; Samantha Gerow: Art; Art; Jolene Sam: Academic; Achievement; Phyllis Jolene Wesley: Attitude; John Morven: Attitude; Alexis Stephens: Athletic; Daniels:Sports Achieve- Crystal Brown: Most Im- Brittney Jones: Attitude; Tina Sam: Math; Warren ment; Jamie McNeil: pro-.'ed; Lcanne Woods. Nadine Duncan: Attitude; White: Improvement; Citizenship; Kimberly Changes to CALEDONIASENIOR SECONDARY SCHOOL Dr. Paul I. Clark, CONGRATULATES B.C.'s Forest ...... Optometrist, .... TERRYREINERT Practices Code would like to I st NorthwestRegional Competition Terrace thank his patients 1st B.C. Provincial Competition B.C.'s new Forest Practices Code became Vancouver for the past 16 years of support 5th CanadianNational Competition law in 1995. Now, after two years of field in his optometry practice. REDDEET. ALBERTA experience, we're making it work better. As of July 1, 1997, SKILLSCANADA AUTOMOTIVE C05tPETITIOH ~erpecialT, ho.nks to [he [ollowin.gsp.onsors who as@e! We listened to people who work in the forest patients will be seen by: i wilh his lrovelIo lhe Iiollonol(ompetdion in Ked, and care for the forest. Dr. Meg Sexsmith Dee Alberto. Phone 638-2020 TerraceTotem Ford McEwanGM More efficient: BCAutomotive g Induslriol • reducing the number of operational plans from six to three. • streamlining planning and approval procedures to maintain a two-year supply of cutting permits CAPITALIZE ON for each licensee. 3 TRENDS OF THE • reducing red tape, duplication and paperwork. • more emphasis on results achieved in the field, 90'S rather than process and paperwork. 1. Natural Health Products 2. Home-based Business More effective: Summer Party 3. Network Marketing • allowing Forest and Environment ministry staff } Everyone is invited to a special evening: to spend more time in the field ensuring code Continues! Monday June 23, 7 p.m, is enforced and less time behind a desk. Summer's here and we're turning • beefing up enforcement. up the heat with our great Coast Inn Of The West Summer Party! Banquet Room None of these changes compromise the code's FRIDAY, JUNE 20 & Hear two phenomenal speakers Jimmy world-leading environmental standards. SATURDAY, JUNE 21 Kossert and Tony Neumeyer share their experiences with herbal nutrition as an Full compliance with the Forest Practices Code alternative to conventional medicine and is mandatory afterJune 15, 1997. a means to obtain true financial freedom. This will be a truly inspirational and infor- The Forest Practices Code is a key part of changing mative evening that will change all our the way we manage our forests. It is a living document lives forever, So...turn off the T.V. and and we will continue to work together with those come on down, The suntan lotion is out and the who care for the forest to ensure the sustainability sun is hot, get yourself down to Seating is limited! of our forests and communities, Hanky's for a summer party to Admission $5 Call 635-6265 to'reserve your For more information, call 1-800-565-4838 or visit space or pick up tickets at http://www.for.gov.bc.ca Gemmas Bath Boutique.

Partproceeds to Terrace Child Development Centre cBRITISHOLUMBIA B4 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, June 18, 1997 Dr. David Farkvam Nass teacher writes book Veterinarian HOW MANY OF you re- She also had a column for member Elvira Bryant ~ a the old Terrace Herala~ Dr. David Farkvam is returning to hometown of Terrace to open long time Terrace teacher called "Letters from Nass his own Veterinary practice. The Kermodei Veterinary Hospital She taught in Kitimat, Camp." will accommodate both small and large animals. Terrace and the Nass and In the summers Elvira Dr. Farkvam will be booking appointments starting June 16, now has a new book coming would travel from the Nass 1997 and will be open for business July 2, 1997. out about the beautiful Nass back down to Victoria to go book an appointment with valley. to university. Eventually in ~.'~ T°r. Farkvam please contact the The book, called Up Your 1971 she graduated with a ..... Kermodel Vetednary Hospital Nass, details the five years Bachelor of Education in Elvira spent in the Nass English and music. • starting June 16, 1997. when she was a teacher and From the Nass, the couple ~ Our address is then principal at the Nass moved to Masset and that's ~i~ ...... 4920 Halliwell Ave. River Elexncntary school. where Elvira ended her Terrace, BC V8G 216 Elvira bega n her teaching teaching career. career in Kitimat at the old Now she's living back in Riverside elementary school YVONbIE MOEN Victoria with her sister. in the 1950s. From here she She's taken up watercolour B' went Oil to teach part-time school. painting and plans to take ill Terrace at Skeena High, Max was the last employ- four of her recent paintings where she taught music in ee to work at the Saguenay to Sooke for an art show. YOUR QUIET DOWNTOWN CHOICE several grades. Kitimat company. After the Elvira also has kept up her From Skeena, Elvira trans- company disbanded, Max interest in music and is one ferred to Clarence Michiel found work as a welder for of the piano players for the More than a great place and then to E.T. Ketmey Columbia Cellulose in Ter- Monerey sing-a-long and is for Lunch. Primary. race. a substitute pianist for the Then she and her husband During those years Elvira Saanich Songmen. moved up to the Nass. worked throughout the And if that and writing a We also serve exceptional EIvira and =her husband school district, teaching book wasn't enough, she's Dinners. Check our changing Max first moved to north- music to many students. also busy volunteering at west ill 1956, settling in Eventually the couple nursing homes and senior Features & Specials! Kitimat. There Elivra xnoved to the Nass and EI- centres. worked for the post office vira started teaching at the 1 wish Elvira good luck 4702 LakelseAve., Terrace and did some substitute Nass River Elementary with this book and future Ph. 635-6302 Fax 635-6381 COOKIES are Sheila Monkman's specialty. Formedy Terrace Slumber Lodge GINGER work at the Kitimat high School. She's been a vendor at the market since 1989. books to come. ~ RoyalCanadian Legion Baking hobby Branch 13- Terrace is now full time Sale On June 18 to 28 ~,~ INar~98agn ~h;~lr~isM2~n~?oa~ ...... Come into Kathleen & Company and check out the ] the radio, looking for people I interested in being vendors ] Pre Inventory Clearance I at the Skeena Valley Farm- I The more you buy, the more you save:. [ ors Market. I Baking is a hobby Sheila I , June enjoyed, so she contacted I B.y]itemSave 20% Lena Chapplow, and be- I came a regular vendor at the I market. ] NOB'Kg~OpRBAI She's well known for her I Buy 2items Save 30% ginger cookies, and her pies I are so popular people buy I B " 0 ~ one,ae, then come back right 1 ~,T THE MARKE7 HI uy 3 or more ,temsSave 40% CoelctaUs 6l away~,ay for another ~ although,ongh sometimes for LYNNE CHRISTIANSEN Dinner 6:30. strangerange reasons.easo~ts. Savean additional 200 Offsale items,, Chili & BBQ Bratwurst& I Shenla tells of one couple Garlic Bread tunted into a full time job. $6.0~ who bought a blueberry pie, ~oo:~ after purchasing the ,TheThe workw, :k begins! :girl ; on Tues- Kathleen tt /l Dance 9p• first one.., .... , : : ,;:, , nayday whenwl '.n SheilaSh~ ila starts ' ,'., MU61CBY It seems they left the first organizing0rganizil ; axtdal d shoppingst 3pping for supplies for the upcoming I~ie in the car to be guarded JACU'OfCL" market day. On Wednesday, by their faithful mutr i baking begins. guess a dog can get very In The Terrace Shopping Centre, next to Shoppers Drug Mart Baking continues over hungry while waiting for his Come in and joit Thursday and Friday as masters to finish shopping at Member & Boni Sheila works long hours, the market. making sure that there is a The secret of those good stock of cimlamon yummy pies and baked bread and buns, white bread, goods was something Sheila pies and tarts. learned in childhood. Sheila's selection is grow- She's the 4th youngest of ing as she gets requests for 11 children and was raised certain baked goods. One of ou a small farm called Sun her most popular items are Rise Two River, 11 miles the ginger cookies. east of Fort St. John. Her On Friday, Sheila finishes nBICYCLE SAFETY i faxnily raised vegetables and the baking and packaghig. sold eggs. Sheila's mother By Saturday taunting she is sold butter to the local co-op tired from her busy week. ~i!i!::i! iiilRO~i::i' :~i~::i !ill:::D ii,iE :: :s:i"Oi :iii!iii'::ii~i::iili:~iii!i ::ii~:.I store for 50¢ a pound. However, when she meets ...... ,:::...... ~i i~:~!i;::!i~::~i~!~i: Sheila always pitched in all the friendly people and with all the work on the children at the market, she farm, but she especially en- feels it is worth the work. joyed baking. Sunday, June 22. She moved to Terrace in We often remind people 1986 with her husband not to bring their dogs to the Wayne and their son and market. Perhaps it is not a daughter. good idea to leave them in 11:OO a.m.- 2:00 p.m. Sbeila's baking hobby at the car with your fresh the market has almost blueberry pie either. For Ages 5-13

, Terrace Centennial Lions at the West end of the Terrace Co,op Parking Lot Proudly Presents... COMEDY CABARET Featuring VANCOUVER COMEDIANS GORDY VAN Pare Ludwar & Karen Hoskins Dance to the Sounds of Bike Rodeo Participants GORDY VAN'S BAND Enter to Win Saturday June 21 DoorsOpen 8 p.m. ThornhillCommunity Centre 2 Bikes & 2 Helmets Only $15 per person Ticketsavailable at Use Bike Rodeo Safety Sheet as your entry! WAYSIDEGROCERY * MOHAWK' GROUND WORKSCOFFEE *Mustbe 19 years & older Draw to be held Monday, June 24, 1997

PUBLICAPOLOGY Refreshments and Goodies ,.')~ 1he membership of CUff local 2831 deeply regrels the incident which The largest group attending from the k~ occurred at Kiti K'Shon Primary schoolon June 6th. same class willwin The disruptioncaused b one of our members during the performance of lhe Tahltan Dancers was extremely Unfortunale end does not in any way reflect the opinionsof our membership. The Canadion Union of Public Employeesstrongly promotes and sup- Burge~tbeer. ports cullurol awareness, diversifyondlohrance. Our most sincere apologies to the Tahllan Dancers and the students, parents and staff members of Kiti K'ShonSchool. 1he Membership PROUD SPONSORS: TERRACE CO-OP SHOPPING CENTRE • KRAFT CANADA INC. • TERRACE [UPE local 2831 STANDARD * TOTEM BEVERAGES • KEENLEYSIDE INSURANCE • KERMODEI BEVERAGES A&W • TERRACE RCMP • SKEENA BROADCASTERS

~dA i_ L The Terrace Standar~d, Wednesday, June 18, 1997 - B5

D~ E ....__..TA¥1na 638-7283 I . PORTS .#

Fastbali teams eye Finals i Four Terrace teams gear up for Provincials YOU KNOW your team is doing well when you can score a triple off a bunt. Or maybe the other team's just having a really bad day. Either way, the result was victory for Terrace at the PeeWee girls fastball Zone Playdowns two weekends ago. ROB BROWN The win means the girls head for the Provincial Championships in Prince George July 4-6. In fact, four of Terrace's fastball teams are heading to the Provincial Finals following victory at the Zones. In Terrace, the PeeWee girls were up against a Smithers Worm in an apple squad that never really stood a chance. he gripe that the money generated Terrace's bats were on fire. Paid error after error by a disheartened Smithers team resulted in a whopping 41-3 from the sale of angling licenses victory for the home team. goes into general revenues instead of a fund dedicated solely to the The second best-of-three match was a blow-out too, T though not to quite the same ludicrous extent. Terrace won management of fish is heard often in sportfish- that one 20-10. ing circles. This complaint is ill-founded for a number of reasons. First, it is by no means certain the sum of money spent by anglers for "It seems like the calibre of ball has increased the privilege to fish would cover the costs of dramatically over the last three years. Programs management. Despite the recent brouha over the like winter pitching practice have really helped. increase in sportfishing license fees, a permit to fish the waters in this province is pathetically That's why we have so many teams going to the inexpensive and, if it is to be done effectively, Provincials." -Nolan Beaudry- managing such a diverse and complicated thing as our fisheries is enormously expensive. Meanwhile in Kitimat, the Terrace Squirt boys lost their Secondly, when the funding for a government first game of the playdowns to the hometeam 28-11. department is tied to the number of licenses sold "They really didn't perform well the first game," says there's a powerful temptation before the man- coach Nolan Beaudry. "But they were ready to play by the agers of the fisheries to try to increase license' second and by the third they were pumped. It was fantas- sales or ensure the number of licenses doesn't tic." decline. This institutional symbiosis is prevalent The boys came back to take the next game 13-i1, and the in our society. Where it exists there are difficult, rubber match 11-6. persistent problems. Now they are getting set to head to their Provincial Canada's Department of Fisheries and Oceans Finals h Richmond. was created to take care of Canada's fish. Early Two other teams are also on their way to the Finals. The on in its history, fisheries people looked down Midget girls, aged 16-18 are going to the Provincials in from their lofty position atop the DFO hierar- "Sooke, while our 14 and 15-year-old Bantam girls will chy, surveyed the political landscape and con- :'play in the Provincials here July 4-6. cluded that the best interests of their institution' "It seems like the calibre of ball has increased drsmati- -- its growth potential, its power and its FOUL BALL! A Terrace PeeWee player just misses knocking one out of the park cally over the last three years," says Beaudry. "Programs prestige -- were bound up in the interests of the at the Zone Playdowns here two weeks ago. Terrace kicked butt in this game, like winter pitching practice have really helped. That's fishing industry. Since then the DFO has.served beating Smithers 41-3. The girls now go to the Provincials July 4-6, : why we have so many teams going to the Provincials." , the interests of the market:,fishery,~despit6, ef-e forts of many well-intentioned people Working within it, and contrary what it calls its mandate. This phenomenon has a great deal to do with the collapse of eastern cod as well as the Bluebacks make national rankings, perilous state of many west coast salmon stocks. Many sportsmen will argue that the interests TERRACE BLUEBACK rankings," he says. "It's tion for his 100 metre Look for results in all up- Dylan Evans, Kyle N'arzt, of anglers are congruent with the interests of swimmers have once again definitely something to breaststroke. coming Standard. Tristan Brown and Arened fish, using the example of groups like Trout or made the national long build on." And 16-year-old Chris The Kitimat meet will be Stanhuis placed 18th in the Ducks Unlimited. These fishers will say that a course swim rankings. Tristan Brown, 14, was. Kerman placed an im- the last regional competition 4x50 metre free relay. "lot of precious habitat has been saved by the In fact a number of local Terrace's most recognized pressive seventh in the 100 for swimmers before the Meanwhile Chris Kerman hunters and anglers who spend money and swimmers made Canada's swimmer. He was listed as metre backstroke. Provincials, July 11-13 in and Seth Downs, with 14- labour to maintain the creatures they pursue. • top 25 in their age groups. 17th in the 50 metre The club's relay teams Richmond. year-olds Bryan Palahicky While it's true that much good has been done by And coach Mike Carlyle freestyle, 22nd in the 100 also made the rankings. Carlyle says he hopes to and Tristan Brown, placed these organizations, it is also true that the lobby says it's a nice boost as the metre freestyle, 24th in the Bryan Palahicky, Tristan bring 10 or 11 swimmers to 18th in the 4x50 metre free of sportsmen and its resonance in Fish and athletes prepare to head 200 metre butterfly, and Brown and Kyle Narzt the Championships. He ex- relay for boys aged 15-17. Game departments has caused a lot of mischief. south for the provincial 15th in the 100 butterfly. teamed up with Rupert's peels three or four of them This past weekend the For example, anglers prize the fighting quality finals. Bryan Palahicky, also 14, Arened Stanhuis to rank will make it to the final Bluebacks were in Kitimat of lainbnw trout. As a result of that bias ~ and "It feels good to get in the was ranked 15th in the ha- fifth in the 4x50 medley, round. for the Eurocan Invitational. the fact that many game managers are also avid sportsmen -- all kinds of indigenous fish species in lakes all over this province were poisoned to introduce rainbow trout. Similarly, in game management, we have seen wolf cull- ing programs, and other anthropocentric initia- Local player scores in U.S. tives designed not with the enviromnent in mind but to provide more game to shoot. Chad Wilson follows NHL dreams Most people who fish simply want to catch lots of fish. They are more interested in the taste HE PLAYS hockey larly sell-out games. They Wilson to 22 points on the and size of their quarry than its life cycle and where fans throw fish at even have a contingent of year. And he's hoping to habitat requirements. If your goal is to sell more the opposing bench fans, known as the Line of continue his hockey success .licenses, making more fish available will whenever Harvard visits. Faithful who follow the with either the NHL or the achieve that goal. Hatcheries produce a lot of They chant, they team everywhere. Canadian Olympic team. fish, and hatchery fish are not subject to no-kill scream, and they follow "The crowd is crazy," "Ideally, I'm hoping to Wilson says. "But they end up in an NHL camp," regulations. Unfortunately hatcheries are ex- the team to every away really help get you pensive and biologically questionable. he says. "But you never On the rivers of Northwestern United States, game. motivated." know what will happen until hatcheries were seen as a quick and elegant They're nuts and he The Big Red proved to be after the draft." technological solution to declining stocks and a loves it. a force again this year in Until then, Wilson says growing demand for more fish by fishers. Now, "It's bizarre," says enstem college hockey. he'll workout and train in decades later, scientists are discovering that Cot'nell University defen- They were defending ECAC Ithaca, although he's plan- hatchery augmentation has led to genetic pollu- ceman Chad Wilson. "The champs and proved that ning on coming home to do tion and a decline in evolutionary potential in fans here are amazing. This = ,wasn't just luck by repeat- the hockey school in Au- fish populations. Fish managers now know that gust. hatcheries increase expectations among sport "It's bizarre. The fans here are amazing. This "Ideally, I'd like to own and commercial fishers and fuel a demand that has to be the worst possible place for vMtors to my own business," he says. can't be met because hatchery bred smolts are play."-Chad Wilson on Cornell University. "I want the freedom to be genetically and behaviorally ill-prepared for life creative. I guess that's what in the wild where they are culled at an alarming drew me to marketing." has to be the worst possible rate because they fail to recognize food or ing their performance this "I do miss Terrace some- place for visitors to play." predators. Instead of augmenting wild stocks, it year. times," he says. "Especial- ! turns out that hatchery juveniles pose a sig- Wilson grew up in Terrace Wilson certainly helped ly the lake in the summer i nifieant threat towild stocks. and played minor hockey his team along to that title and the mountains. I look Hatcheries provide jobs. Very soon after it is here. At 17, he moved to by leading his squad in out my window here and all Powell River to play in the goals scored (13) -- an I see are little hills and eight built, a hatchery acquires a staff which will CHAD WILSON of Terrace has just graduated from struggle to maintain its vested interest and an Juniors, where he was amazing feat for a defen- months of winter." recruited by Comell Univer- ceman. Cornell University after leading his team in goals. institution inimical to the best interest of the en- Wilson has been keeping Now he's hoping to head to the Olympics, play for an vironment afloat. sity, situated in Ithaca, New "I like to play an of- in touch with fellow Cornell York. NHL team or both. The fact that the Ministry of Environment and fensive defence style," says alumnus Joe Nieuwendyk the departments charged with fisheries manage- "It's been a great four Wilson, who also plays for- for training tips and career ment within it have been inadequately funded years," Wilson says, having ward occasionally, "I love advice. He also has an agent Bachelor of Science, major- now -- 19-year-old Dave i has little to do with what is done with license just graduated from the Ivy scoring goals, it's fun as poking around for interested ing in Business Manage- Kozicr. And Wilson gives fees and everything to do with government League school. "College hell." NI-IL or European teams, mcnt and Marketing. He Cornell a thumbs up for priorities. Thanks to the loss of millions in fed- hockey is amazing. It's so Wilson says his strengths And although he has NHL says he would like to go into anyone interested in college i eral transfer payments, our provincial govern- much faster than the Juniors lie in skating and offensive dreams, Wilson is very management if his NHL, hockey. ment has to make some difficult choices. Since because you can play until production -- which he says pragmatic. career doesn't pan out, or "This is a really good the population tends to value things like health you're 24. Major-Juniors is aided by the lack of a red "You have to be even after his hockey career school, ,~ he'says. cc And like only go to 21." care more than fishing, the money flows in that line in college hockey. That realistic,,, he says. ',That's is over. I said, the fans are out- Comell's hockey team, direction, opens up the game to longer why I wanted to go to col- Coniell University offi- rageous. Seriously, you i Big Red, is a big draw at the passes and greater speed. lege," cials are actually pursuing wouldn't believe it." university and they regu- His offensive style pushed Wilson graduated with a another Terrace player right .... B6 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, June 18, 1997 I--

...... ,~, .~ :~ ,..,~ ;@.~.~.l;~'.~'~, ,~ ', June 22 ' • .,,. ,.~ ~ "...,,~ ~ ...... Sponsored

Cedarland"~ ir>:\..~~ --~: "~:// Time trials -. k~~,~:,~,#i ~-'~'-~ -':i .i: # 1 "00, "v- m • .re t. _ . ~ervlce ~~~~ ~:,:: ~ 2:00 p.m. " "/~' J ~- ,' ""

I Come check out our sponsors race where I ] the sponsors of the cars get to put the pedal I I to the metal. (We hope it's not sheet metal) I I I TERRACE'S UNDER 19 Select team consists of coach Blaine Kluss, Felicia Arbuah, Becky Heenen, Rosa Mikaloff, Carly Belina, Jayme Smoley, Joanne Carlow, Nikki Foster and Laura Commins in the back row. And Shad Milne, Jennifer Shepherd, Carol Kozier, Christine Pastershank, Bambi Healey, Reyanne Morrison and Jill Spnnger in the front row. Select girls snag second EnvironmentalHealth Issues: SuperBugs OUR UNDER 19 Girls' George andQuesnel, end, Terrace downed, the dominating force in that For the firsl lime since lhe 1940's There are several factors al work you with on antibiotic, follow direc- Select squad of Terrace [n their first match, the hometeam and they moved game and they won handily, when penicillinbecame widely used, here. lions closely. Prematurely ending Youth Soccer has qualified girls traded goal for goal into the second round. 4-1. the possibility of an unsloppable" Many of thesebaderio[ infections Ireolmenl jusl kills lhe wimpierhugs for the Provincials. with a spry Quesnel club. That match pitted Terrace Still, the second-place fin- bacterial infection has arisen/sur- shouldnor be Irenled unlessdealing and leaves the slronger oneswith- The rep girls were in At full-tlme, the score was against Prince George and ish means the Terrace gifts faced. A slrain of Staphylococcus, wilb infanls, very old or immuno- oul competilion. Quesnel June 8 for the Zone tied at four goals a piece, the girls had a challenge qualify for the Provincial (Slaph infection) has successfully compromised palienls. II's sort of Anlibiolks used by formers to Playoffs where they battled sending the game into a ahead of them. However, Finals in White Rock, July eluded the defenses offered by the like showinglhe enemyall of your increaseyields in lheir livesleck,fish it out to a second-place I'm- nail-biting shootout. In the PG turned out to be the 4-6. anlibiolic Vancomycin,the lost drug farms, and seemingly wholesome ish with teams from Prince thai could kill all its strains. 1here fruils end vegeloblesagain creoles are ~lher 'superbugs" Ihrealening environmenlalchange thai shiftsthe similar invincibility. Enlerococciwas equilibrium in favour of lhe responsiblefor lhe dnsure of several Suparbugs. Cloakey cleans hospital wards recently when il loo I1 i; even debatableIhal anlibac- Haldane tries 9r learned how to oulsmarl lerial soaps, curling boards, Vancomycin and ran rampant in highcheirs etc. similarly aller lhe up at racetrack patients. Antibiotic-resistant slrep microbialecology by irrodkaling Ihe Team Canada pneumonia is causing particular weaker compelilorsof the antibiotic. SPEED DEMON John Main. alarm becauseit is among lhe lead- resistantSuperbugs. Cloakey burned rubber to Meanwhile, in the A LOCAL VOLLEYBALL star Jason Haldane is off to ing causes of illness and dealh You can be certainthai a k':erish : victory two weekends ago, Street Dash, #406 Claus train with the Canadian National team after spending a among young children, Ihe weak searchis beingconducted Io develop making a clean sweep in his Wolnowski took his second restful month in his home town. and the elderlyworldwide. weapons before lhe war so they can new onlibiolics to combat Ihese class at the speedway, victory of the weekend, with Haldane returned to Terrace from his current home hi lhese superbugsare much smart- learn how to defendlhemselves. slubborndiseases• We ore nol going Cloakey, #76, took the A #324 Russ Lamke winning the south of France at the beginning of May. He's been er Ihan humans in that they have Doctors should not be pul in n Io eradkale microbes,or be eroS- Hobby class Dash, Heat and the Heat and #869 Jason overseas playing volley ball for the Montpellier Uni- Ihe uncanny ability Io transfer position where they need 1o reach told by Ihem. Rightnow, however, Main on both June 7 and 8 King taking the Main. versity Club of France's Pro A volleyball division. genelic material belween them- for Ibe prescriplion pod at lhe first because of some of our routine for thesweep. The B Street Dash and Now he'll spend the next three months with the Na- selves, enabling olhers Io shrug off sign of on infection. Palienls who practices, the equilibrium seemsto Meanwhile #114, Ken Heat were snagged by #003 tional team in Winnipeg, playing tournaments and almesl any antibioticdreamed up by demand anlibiolics, (which have no have shiftedin Ibeir favour. Hawkins took the B Hobby Jeff Barnett and the Main practicing for the next Olympics. medkal science. effect) re lreal viral infectionshave dash and heat on the Satur- was taken by #324 Ken Bur- "I still have to make the team too," he says.."No How is Ihis evolution possible? conlribuledto lhe problem• day, with #06 Raulie Hal- rill. one is guaranteed a spot, but I have a pretty good If your doclor decides Io Ireat man winning the main.. ' ' And #227 :Vicki Johnson chance." " ' " ": 'S ' I~t the A'Street'category;". cruised 'to 'two:;more vic- That's for sure. Haldane is hot off the heels of a great #351 Len McArthur took tortes in the C Street Dash French volleyball season that saw him help his team to the Dash, with #288 John and Main, while #288 a third-place finish. The placing means Montpellier SHOPPERS Algor winning the Heat and Koreen Holmberg won the will get to play for the coveted European Cup next #227 Vic Johnson winning Heat. year. the Main. Finally, Darcy McKeown Meanwhile, back in Winnipeg, Haldane will train and DRUG MART In the B Street Dash, #869 #15 won the HotDogger tour with Team Canada, which he says looks strong. Jason King took the win, Logger Hobby race, with "We've got a new coach and everyone's really gung with #406 Claus Wolnowski #351 Len McArthur picking ho," he says. "He's got an 80 per cent win ratio over 4635 Lakelse Ave. Phone: 635-7261 ripphlg up the Heat and up theStreet. his coaching career, plus he's played in the Olympics Note: Shoppers flyers delivered in the Terrace/Kitimat Weekend #003 Jeff Barnett screaming Next up at the speedway himself and was one of the world's top players." Advertiser on Saturday have a sale start date of Wednesday. in to win the Main. are regular races June 22. Finally, in the C Street Dash, #406 Morwyn Wol- nowski tore up the track for a win, with #003 Debby Reinhardt taking the Heal and #227 Vicki Johnson • ~I°~ soc~-so~" winning the Main• maKeS e'~e~th'mg Sunday was HotDogger ,~at~ ~\\'°\°~. _^ a.~'ita~,sate\~.~te "~/ Logger Day, and in the spiffy Sportsman class, #6 Soot~( 5tas Vou watch...... sound .rl alWe.al,i' 5o channet.sof the Albert Weber took the Dash and Heat, with #5 Emie best Sports, News, Documentaries, and Movies Perkins grabbing the Main. In the B Hobby, it was P/Us 30 MUSicch . #92 Cory Lemky winning the Dash and Heat, with #15 O~:i~eever~hi~a2;elsAIIClasstcaI, AIIJazz,New C Dan ThickeTt taking the g Co,~ o~ i?oc1¢t, Ountry, PILEPSY • EPILEPSY • EPILEPS ( Epilepsy %r%/./te o Oachroooin° isa rleuro- %% logical i disorder / that 888 55 4.STAR www.starchoice.com causes seizures. ,I - - . " f " BRITISH COLUMBIA 1-888-223-3366 For dealer inquiries, please call 1 888 STAR lo3. EPILEPSY SOCIETY h~r,llorclnformatlo,t

TO FIND AN ANSWER, YOU MAY NEED TO READ BETWEEN THE LINES.

Hard line statements won't get we believe it is possible to have us any closer to developing workable both economic stability and environmental solutions for British Columbia's forest-based protection, But we need your support, Join us, economy. To find the answer, we all need to And have a voice in the most important issue work together, And be informed, At the facing British Columbia,ls today, Forest Alliance of British Columbia, i Call 1-800-576-TREE (8733), ,d FOREST ALLIANCE Q[ BRITISH COLUMBIA Common sense. Common ground. www.forest,org

\ ' The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, June 18, 1997 - B7 TION AD The Terrace Standard reservesthe right to classify ads under appropriateheadings and to set rates therefore and t'o determine page location. OVER 30 The Terrace Standard reminds advertisersthat ct ~s against the provincial Human RightsAct to discriminateon the basis of children, marital status and CLASSIFICATIONS! employmentwhen placing"For Rent:" ads. Landlordscan state a no-smokingpreference. ACTION AD RATES 10. Real Estate The Terrace Standard reserves the right to revise, edit. classify or reject any advertisementand to retain any answers directed to the News Box Reply 20 Mobile Homes Service. and to repay the customerthe sum paid for the advertisementand box rental. 30 For Rent Box replies on "Hold" instructions not picked up within 10 days of expiP/of an advertisementwill be destroyedunless mailing instructions are received. 40 Commercial Space Those answering Box Numbersare requestednot to send original documentsto avoid loss. 638-7283 For Rent All claims of errors in advertisementsmust be receivedby the publisherwithin 30 days after the first publication 50 Wanted to Rent It is agreed by the advertiserrequesting space that the liability of the Terrace Standard in the event of failure to publish an advertisementas publishsd 60 For Rent Misc shall be limited to the amount paid by the advertiserfor only one incorrectInsertion for the portion of the advertisingspace occupied by the incorrect or DEADLINE: FRIDAY 4 P.M. omitted item only, and that there shall be no liabilityIn any event greater than the amount paid for such advertising. Diaplay, Word Classified and Classified Display 70 For Sale MIsc 80 Wanted Mlsc Name Address ADVERTISING DEADLINES: When a stat holiday falls 85 To Give Away 90 Cars For Sale Phone Start Date # of Insertions Terrace Standard #Weekend Advertiser , on a Saturday, Sunday or Monday, the deadline is 100 Trucks For Sale CLASSIFICATION. Credit Card No. Expiry Date. Thursday at 4 n.m. for all dlsolav and classified ads. 110 Aircraft 120 Recreation Vehicles VISA [] MASTERCARD TERRACE STANDARD, 3210 CLINTON STREET 130 Motorcycles PLEASE CLEARLY PRINT YOUR AD BELOW - ONE WORD PER SPACE 140 Snowmobiles TERRACE, B,C. VeG 5R2 150 Boats and Marine All classified and classified display ads MUST BE 160 Heavy Duty Equipment 1 4 5 PREPAID by either cash, VISA or Mastercard. When 170 Farm Machlnary 180 Pets phoning in ads please have your VISA or Ma6tercard 190 Livestock e 7 9 10 number ready, 200 Farmers Market CLASSIFIED WORD ADS OBITUARIES 210 Garage Sales 11 12 13 14 15 T.Standard 1 insertion - $6.60 (+tax) S25.00 for 3 inches 220 Lost and Found 230 Personals i W.Advertiser 1 insedion $7.61 (+tax) *Additional at $6.94 240 Births 17 18 19 20 - $6.60 Both Issues (consecutive) - $11.50 (+tax) per column inch. 250 Card of Thanks 16 ¸ ADDITIONAL ISSUES - $6.00 ea. No copy change - consecutive 260 In Memorium issues. *Additional words (over 20) 15¢ each per issue. 270 Obituaries 6.75 6.90 7.05 7.:20 7.35 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ADS CONFIDENTIAL BOX SERVICE 280 Business Services $10.84 per column inch Pickup $3.50 Mail out $5.00 290 Bus Opportunities BIRTHDAY/ANNIVERSARY LEGAL ADVERTISING 295. Courses 7.55 7,70 8.00 ~1,1 ~ B.30 $25100 for 3 inches, includes I photo. $12,78 per column inch 300. Help Wanted For longer ad, ~loase use a separate s118el 320 Work Wanted *Additional at $6.94 per column inch 325 Situations Wanted Clip & Mall This Form To: Phone Fax For regional coverage place your ad in the weekend 330. Notices Terrace Standard edition of the Weekend Advertiser. 340. Legal Notices 3210 Clinton St., Terrace, B.C. V8G 5R2 STANDARD 638-7283 638-8432

1026 SQ ff, 3 bedroom home, 3 BEDROOM house for sale, 320 ACRES along Kispiox JUST LISTED new rugs, plumbing, sundeck, full finished basement, newly River, 1/2 mile river frontage. garage with workshop and renovated, with hardwood and Also year round creek OPEN HOUSE garden shed, face lift all over. ceramic floor, plus" 600 sq ft $230,000. Call 842-5434. 5 ACRES Churchill Drive, asking shop on one acre lot. Must be 4.25 ACRES with 252' lake RIVER FRONT HOME $128,500. On reg sewer, 635- seen. Asking $150,000. Phone frontage on "l'chesinkat Lake 2511 SKEENA STREET WATERLILY BAY 7569. 635-3476. (Burns Lake). Excellent fishing, 1050 SG ft 3 bedroom rancher 3 BEDROOM house on bench, hydro and phone to property. 2- 4 p.m. Saturday & Sunday Here is an opportunity to build your dream home full basement (partially fin- Call 1-250-563-3263, in a park like setting. Property offers level ground on 2 acres in Jackpine on quiet June 21st & 22nd cul-de-sac. Newly renovated ished), 2 baths, newly renovat- 6 YEAR old home, 5108 Agar Hosted by Rusty LJungh and an abundance of mature trees. New on the throughout 5 appliances range ed, skylight in kitchen, new car- ave., 4 bedroom, 3 bathroom, market at $72,000 MLS. Call SUZANNE for details & new fridge. $125,000. Phone pet, newly painted (inside and NG fireplace, heated garage, today! 635-1472. out), 800 sq ft patio with at- 1/2 acre fenced lot, large shed, tached gazebo, $157,000. 1976 MODULAR 3 bdrm, 2 garden space, alley access, ]R~/~ OF TERRACE Phone 638-0463. very good condition, $169,900. 638-1400 bath, 12x24 livingroom, w/new carpet, gas heat, incl washer & 4 PLEX - $2600 revenue per Call 638-1052 to view anytime. 638-8198 Residence month. Horseshoe area of Ter- Call SUZANNE for dryer. Attached 24 foot porch 80 ACRES PRIVATE recrea- reliable service todayl on oneside and 11x12 patio on race. Lots of recent renova- tional property in Hazelton area. other side. 14x18 patio on other tions. Let your rentals pay your For more info call 1-250-468- side. 14x18 wired & insulated mortgage and put money in 7885 eves, hobby or storage shop, 20x30 your pocket. $227,500. Phone 635-7391. A 2 bedroom modern home garage - shop with attached of- with a jacuzzi, fireplace and rice (wired 220 volt.) 10x16 large deck. Carport, woodshed greenhouse. $109,900. Phone and tool shed. On beautiful 635-5887. Uncha Lake, Burns Lake, 2.113 2422 SQ ft, log and frame home acres. 262 ff lake frontage...... on 50 private acres with 30 x 50 • : : . ': ! ~i~;! $198,500. Will consider offers. Ouonset, creek, prime views of 1-250-694-3327. Location and Value ~i~J~ surrounding mountains, good Lovely3 bedroom,1 1/2 AVALON SUBDIVISION, cul- recreational possibilities. Excel- de-sac, one level 1,456 sq. ft. Brand new family home with 4 bedrooms, ~ lent water supply, 30 acres in bolhhome, modern colors, 3 baths and over 1870 sq. ft. FulI~J~IB~ ~ ranch; 9 1/2years old; well kept hay, fenced and cross fenced. finishedbasement on 3 bedrooms; 4th extra room; 1 basement and an over-sized sir,gle~Bl~i|~l~[~l[~lql Has separate 1981 14 x"70 garage, NO GSTI $199,900 MLS ~ largelandscaped lot. 1/2 baths; alectrio heat, wood '~'; Mar~iJhe~f~r~ mol~lie'""home' ~n fireplace, crawl space, garage,: " 4721 McConnell Avenue ,L own well and septic, currently Asking 162,000 fenced yard, shed, fridge, stove, No Competition line address'to'come home to!! Centrallylocated to all schools, parks, and rented out $279.000. Call 846- dishwasher & blinds, $133,500. recreationalfacilities. Inside you'll discoverfour spaciousbedrooms, three 5348. New 2 storey home with custom~i~]~[~i baths, comfortablefamily room with natural gas fireplace,country kitchen 4024 Munroe 638-8639 Call Houston 845-7032. woodwork, upgraded fixtures and unique ~'- ~.'~. / with new linD, counters,and eatingbar. You'llenjoy the informaldining room CHOICE PROPERTY 2 acres, decor. Out-standing quality throughout I ill that overlooksa landscapedyard. See for yourselfthe familyfeatures this fully treed lot with good soil ~t this 2 bath, 3 bedroom home. $149,000 greathome offers, $164,900 MLS Jackpine Rats, mobile home In- + GST MLS ...... cluded. Fully renovated, 2 bedroom, very private, $110,000. You Can't Afford to Miss This! Sheila Love OPEN HOUSE Call 635-3756 or 635-6995 1326 sq. ft. of comfortable living in this 3 ....~:~:~ Saturday, June 21, 1997 days. bedroom home situated on 1,36 acres. 635-3004 1:00 p.m. - 2:00 p.m. Yard is fenced and has shop, grsen~li~l{~lil house and fruit trees, Needs TLC.~ R~;/,~[~ of Terrace $79,900 MLS. I OPEN HOUSE Investment Opportunity Saturday, June 21 I Excellent revenue package, 4 mobiles in Pine Park with combined 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Net Monthly Income of $1644,00, Must be sold as a package, $129,900 MLS 4210 ThomasSt.

COZY 2 bedroom house. Up- 2903 SKEENA STREET dated throughout, new carpets, Fits the Budget Come and view 1.25 acres of rolling greens, multi coloured garden wall paper, roof etc. A very pri- 2 bedroom mobile in Sunnyhill Mobile shrubs, and beautiful river frontage. Extensivelyrenovated three vate fenced yard makes this an Home Park. Suitable for a small family bedroomhome, deluxe bath with a soakertub, modernkitchen, and lots attractive home, $117,000. 847- and is within walking distance of town and of windows. $289,000 EXC 5498 after 6 ore. parks. $27,900 MLS FENCED 5 acres, 4 bedroom 4509 BLUEBERRYLANE house, sunroom, greenhouse, 2 Clean contemporary lines warmed by rustic decor best describe barns, 2 sheds, pond, gardens, this exceptional home on 6.3 private acres. The livingroom is Sheila Love 7 minutes to Smithers. highlighted by a river rock fireplace, 20' vaulted ceiling, and wall Exceptional Value to wall windows that provide a private view, Large friendly kitchen $279,000. 847-4858. with working island, gourmet pot rack, quality appliances, and 635-3004 HOUSE AND six cabins in This executive home offers over 3500 st European style cabinets. Luxuriate in your own private spa with Thornhiil. Rental investment fl, of elegant living. 4 bedrooms, jacuzzi tub and skylights that bathe the scene in light, unique Rr;//~[~ of Terrace property. $265,000. Phone 638- fireplaces and a spacious living roon shower stall, marble top vanity, and a sauna. Dare to Dreaml 8052 eveninqs. $289,000 MLS $290,000 MLS KITIMAT - Whitssail. 2300 sq ft. Call GoPdioor Sheh for an appointmentto viewtodayl Four bedroom basement home. 2 full baths, separate living and RF//HI ( of Terrace i~:~.. ;;;, ~jGreathOmewithfour dining rooms, family room, stu- i i:~ Family Living dy, storage, workshop, n/g heat, /~:' ~ bedrooms, ~:i!:ii!i:i~:~:~=~ Are you looking for affordable family 638-1400 •~:4 i~I private, fenced backyard on ~ living? Check this Dull Nearly new 14 x 70 ,.:~ ~:~:~~. :::::~ ~:~:~:~:~:~::.. three Park, Ideal for young family: mobile in excellent condition. 3 bedrooms ;~; ;~;;~;~:~::~*:~ bathrooms, near school, $150,000. Phone 632-2018, and over 930 sq. ft. Set up in park. :~ " ~:~~;: : fireplaces,tW° $59,900 MLS LAKELSE LAKE 3 bdrm, full and a sauna. D.J. MAINCONSTRUCTION basement house, n/g heat and hot water, satellite, dish, $127,000 obo, Phone 798- Reduced I 2229. /~.~] Private 2 acres with a 3 bedroom 2 bath ~ Awesome LAKESHORE (BURNS Lake) ~~ custom built home, Spacious kitchen withl 24' x 32' on beautiful clear Tchesinkat ~~ aseparate dining areaand apr!vate d,eck, insulated Lake. Great fishing and recrea- shop with two tional activities. 1,7 acres of 10' doors, deeded land with small' cabin, natural gas Lots of trees for privacy. Hydro

i radiant heat, available, $95,000.00 1-250- and an 692-3999. unfinished loft.

:,i" , ii ~: :~,~ Love,y 0.43 acre landscaped Downtown Retail yard with rock 1280 sq. fi. of renovated retail space In gardens and good traffic area. Excellent opportunity for fruit trees. new business. BONUS - 2 months free Private Country Selting rent. $9.50 p.s.f. MLS CozyPanabode log house located in Located on Vesta Drive, off North Eby. GmsenSubdivision on 2 plusacres. .5,9 Acres Ready far Development Featuring: 1320sq.h., full finished bmemenl, ,k natural gas fireplace * vaulted ceilings Excellent Hwy commercial site for motel, convenience/gas bar etc. ,k oak cabinets , deck All this for only $189,900 MLS 4 bedrooms,2 1/2 halhs, large 5.9 acres of prime highway frontage only $204,000 MLS • skylight "k paved driveway countrykitchen, vauhed ceilings • opportunity for in-law suite , landscaped yard I~ I Call DIANA & ERIKA at wilhskylights, brick fireplace in liv. 2 Bedrooms from $129,900 i,.=, OSTI Ing room. 35'X40' 2 bay shop, 3 Bedrooms from $135,900 t,.~ OS~l I RF,,',MI of Terrace wired & insulated,double car Includes 5 Year Home Owners Warranty. 1 638 1400 garage,concrete palia with nicely (~r4i~"Dedlcatod to Your r*t~ landscapedyard. Serious inquiries only.For appotnlment to viewcall: DIANAWOOD 11 v.. ERIKALANGBI To View Call 635-1745 635-2414 B8 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, June 18, 1997 ONE GIRLS BIKE , 20" :: 30i FORRENT : WHEELS LIKE NEW CONDITION $75.00 CALL LAKELSE PROPERTY at FOR RENT immediately, new 3 FREEPORT MOBILE Home :635-3753 FOR MORE INFO. Chambers Lake. 32 acres, bedroom home in new subdivi. Park - pads available for rent, 4 $154,000. Reply to Box 14, Big 1974 12 x 68 Safeway mobile seen on bench. Complete with miles east of Burns Lake on 1 VCR multiplier, $30. 1 snow- Lake, BC V0L 1G0. home, 3 bedroom, comes with five appliances, blinds, and cen- Hwy 16. Quiet, family oriented JOFFICE SPACE AVAIlaBLE mobile aluminum carrier $30. 1 BUY OR SELL fridge and stove in good work- tral vaccuum system. Secudty park, no dogs, references. 1- cool spray humidifier, $15 1 T..=, LARGE EXECUTIVE home. If ing order. 8x8 enclosed porch. system, two car garage, paved 250-692-3826. I 450 square feet, $595/month box mirror tiles, $7, 2 hose IIUL 'pill WU'~ you wish to own a home that is Recently remodeled $13,900 driveway, fenced backyard. I all inclusive in the holders, $7. 1 swing set with KAREN MATTEIS on one floor, stairs, 4600 sq HOUSE IN South Hazelton, no obo. Must be moved. Phone $1300 per month damage de- ALMARLiN BUILDING, stabilizers, $200. Phone 635- ft with attached two car garage, ¢$750 per month plus utilities, 690-7302. posit of $650. Non smokers and 3215 Eby St, Terrace, BC 3303 after 6 pm. 635-78 10 Pacific has spacious rooms beautifully 'large 4 bedroom home on 6 HOMES to choose from. Pric- no pets. References required. 635-7191 decorated. 4 bedrooms, excel- • acreage with shop, c/w, f/s. Call lg93 MERC 16 hp long shaft. es ranging from $11,900 - Call 635-9080. lent fishing, beautiful view of i 635-0079. Elec. start, low miles. $1600. $24,900. No tax on our B.C. AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY: 1995 Merc autoblend. Oil injec- Mountains and river, on 4.92 • LAKELSE LAKE, large, main 50. WANTEDTO registered homes. Delivery can Newly renovated two bedroom tion system. Plumb your kicker acres, prime waterfront proper- be arranged. Burns Lake. 1- floor, 2 bedroom suite with ' RENT .... ty, 15 men. frrom Terrace. This 4 appliances. Mobile home In F/S/DW. For quiet, reliable per- into straight gas. Low miles. IRLY BIRD 250-692.3375 9:00 am 5:00 Pine Park. $675 per month. $125. 695-6955. home is a must see phone 635- pm. son/s. $700/month includes util- 9475. References required, call 635- LAKELSE CABIN; professional 3 BEDROOM condo. Full base- AFFORDABLE LIVING for less ities. References/security 2126. deposit required. 798-2824 family wants to rent, Aug 6 to ment, carpets, new cupboards, LOOKING FOR THAT SPE- than a used pick up. 1874 12. Phone 635-9543. CIAL PROPERTY IN HOUS- AVAILABLE JULY Ist, 1 bed- leave message for viewing. Chancellor mobile home. 12 x PROFESSIONAL COUPLE wheel,ooooo trailero for small truck, c/w TON? Custom built modern log 48with a 12' x24' addition. Has room basement suite. Suitable Moulding for single non smoker. Rers re- LARGE 2.bedroom basement with 6 month old child and 2 shower, toilet, 3 way fridge fur- home, completely private in a vinyl siding and 1/2 metal roof. quired. Utilities included $500 suite, separate entrance, small house trained dogs look- beautiful natural forest setting 3 B.R. good condition. Must be nace, $5750 obo. Call in Ter- Sale per month; Call 638'8436. fireplace, fridge, stove, washer ing for house Aug 1/97. Call race 1-250-635-5992. on 6 acres. Larga shop, barn moved. $13,000. Call 1-250- and dryer. $55,0 month includes and fenced pasture. Close to AVAILABLE MAY 1st ground Shoppers Mart 635-7261 and 3 SEAQUEST spec 21, 698-7956 after 6:00 pm. utilities, available July 1. Single town with a spectacular view of level 1 bedroom suite, $450 per ask for Jim. B.C.D.'s, (M,L,txl) $295 each, BEAUTIFUL 1995 14 x70 Dart- or couple preferred, 638-1505. the mountains. Serious inqui- month plus damage deposit, VERY QUIET, PROFESSION- Seaquest infinity scuba regula- mouth, sunken living room, ries: write P.O. Box 1092, non smoker and no pets. Phone LARGE 3 bedroom home in AL COUPLE looking to rent tors with SR200. Octopus & large kitchen, oak cabinets, 2 Houston, B.C. V0J 1Z0. 635-4270. new subdivision on bench avail- one bedroom suite for Sounto CB52. Console $595 bedrooms, 1 bath, 4 appliances, able for July 1st. No appliances. September 1st. Non smokers, LOT FOR sale: 80 x 100 on tha CENTRALLY LOCATED, small each set. All items are com- deck and porch. Must be moved Non smokers and no pets pre- no pets, no children, references bench, well treed, country set- 2 bedroom house, $550 per pletely serviced. Call 635-9440. 698-7335. ferred. $1300 per month plus available. Call 638-1512. ring, City services, n/g, op North month plus damage deposit. 4 TIRES with chrome rims. BF COMPLETELY REFUR- $650 damage deposit. Ref re- Saprks. Asking $39,900 includ- Rent incentives for long term Goodrich Radial mud terrain W BISHED 1977, 24x48, 3 bed- quired. Apply to Box 2, Terrace inf:l GST. Call 635-2519. lease will be considered. 35x12.5x16.5 Ford 8 bolt rim, @W/]l/)/l*~" room, 1 bath, electric fireplace, B.C. VeG 4A2. 635-5555. WF ~LP~.FWW References required. Call 635- $1200. Call 638-0640. MEZlAOIN LAKE 22 x 30 log new subfioor, new carpet, new 4133 and leave a messa.qe. NEW 3 bedroom condo's 1320 cabin on 1.07 deeded acres, line, 1 pc corner tub surround, CLEAN 3 bedroom apartment sq ft; c/w 5 appliances, blinds, MATURE, RESPONSIBLE, n/s cLAn,oN AUTOMOTIVE *Vinyl* CSA approved wood stove, pro- dual sinks, white cupboards, sound system; 18 pack CO in Thornhill. W/D, heat on site mini storage, non person wanted to share 3 bed- pane lights, cook stove and roof resealed, nice light decor, included, not suitable for small smokers, no pets. References room house. Quiet street. Call player, 300 watt amp. deck with ,pr fi i ed fridge, $59,000 obo. Call 635- in great condition. Delivered to remote control. Rockford fos- children, n/s, $700 per month, required. $875 per month. 635-1480 after 5 pm or leave a 1838. Terrace at a special price of gate, speaker box, all equip- $350 damage deposit, pets #2609 Braun St. Terrace. Call msssa~e. $39,900.00. Phone 1-800-470- ment never been used, sacrifice MUST SEEI Over 1250 sq fl considered. Available June 15. 1-250-632-6636. 5444. sale $1000 firm. Serious inqui- renovated home in Horseshoe, Call 635-2469 leave msssaqe. OM TRAILER, clean and quiet .... 70. FOR SALE : large living room, 3 bedrooms, ries only. Call 635-1714. COZY lg83 Glen River 14x60, CLEAN 3 bedroom house with court, downtown location, nice new flooring, new kitchen cabi- (a sc0 ::: 2 bedroom, 1 bath, 2 applianc- garage, large lot, aJc, laundry view, no pets, available July ::: DEASE LAKE TROUT DERBY nets, french glass doors, fenced es, front livingroom open to room, sundeck. Sorry no smok- 1st. $600. Phone 635-7189. JUNE 2TrH, JULY 1ST. PRIZ- yard, patio, and garage. Quick $$$ SAVE up to 75% on kitch- kitchen, peeked asphalt roof, ing or petsl July 1st, $850, Call ONE BEDROOM apartment on ES: 1ST $3000, 2ND $2000, possession $134,900. Call 635- en and bath renovations and nice floor plan, excellent condi- Terri 635-5081. site management, no pets, mf's 3RD $1000. PLUS HIDDEN 5510. tion. Delivered to Terrace for remodeling. Call Altima refinish- WEIGHT PRIZES. CALL DAVE E AND 2 bedroom apartment required. $500 per month. Call ing for a free estimate, 638- NEWER RANCHER, 3 bed- only $27,694.00. Phone 1-800- 638-7725. 1-250-771-3141 JENNY 1-250- ;5';Jc; 470-5444. suites for rant. Available July 6388 or 1-800-639-7518. 771-3165. room, one bath, 1168 sq It, 2 lst/97. Phone 635-6428 or 635- ONE BEDROOM for one or two appliances, recently land- 10 X 56 2 bedroom mobile 5136. non smokers, gas heat. May al- FRIDGE AND stove (whirlpool), scaped. 5137 Medeek, home. CNV 10 x 4 living room Skeena 7 months old and washer & dry- EXCEPTING APPLICATIONS low small pets,, $500 month. $139,900. Call 635-7278. expando. Small storage area, er, 7 months old. Moving must for 3 10drm duplex, f/s hook up Call 635-4200. Driving natural gas heat, located in Io- ~ selit Phone 635-1403 or 635- OLD HOUSE to give away. Call for w/d, storage, non smokers ONE BEDROOM furnished cal park. Owner will consider School 2776 after 12 noon. 635-2362. please. Available July 1/97 ref- apartment in Thornhill. Single .terms with good down payment. "/he Keys Io Safe Driving" KORG M1 synthesizer key- PRIVATE 4 bdrm rancher, 2250 erances required, 638-0436. occupancy only. Sorry, no pets. $13,500. Call 638-0832. board, first $800 dollars takes it. sq. ft., 2 plus acres, 2 n/g f/p, FOR RENT darling 2 bed rural Refs required. $360 per month 12 X 50 two bedroom trailer: i Gift Certificates I Alesis drum machine $250. Ro- hot tub, pool, horse-barn, riding residential basement suite, all and 180 damage deposit. ring, satellite, $179,900. Phone newly renovated, fridga and Phone 635-2065 or 635-3155. land 8 pad drumstick, playable utilitiesl 5 men to town- Hwy 16 Looking for that drums with built in sounds, 635-4870. stove, washer and dryer, wood West (PJI appl and some furni- RE/MAX OF Terrace Property stove, addition and porch, $400. Call Kevin for mora info. ture available small pet wel- Management Services. We cur- hard to find gift for PROPERTY FOR sale: 58 acr- fenced yard. Houston trailer 638-1623 even n.qs. come. Perfect for working rently have tenants who are es in the Nass Valley. Informa- park. $15,000 obo. Call Hous- adults $675.00 month plus actively searching for a place to Christmas, MAC 145B Powerbook, HP 310 tion can be obtained on inter- ton 845-7023. printer, ext CD Rom. All for net, Si's web page; sec/ref, vehicle a must - 635- rent. If you are a landlord look- Birthdays or $1,100 (2so)695-6474. http:/www2.netcom.com/~ha- 14 X 70 with expando, and 0198 available June 1 or being for a tenant, call Gloria Kirk- pal/canada.html or phone 63S- large deck, nicely skirted, quali- fore. patrick at 638-1400 to discuss Graduation.~h ~ fies for 5% downpayment, ask- 7899. our Placement Service. • Assessments (/~I - )J FRESH SEAFOOD i RLY BIRD ing $44,500. Open to offers. ROOM FOR rent, $400 per RECENTLY RENOVATED mo- Phone 635-1326 to view. • Evaluations~'~ HALIBUT" SHRIMP bile home on wide, entirely Summit Square month. Call 635-4760. fenced in property. Includes 14 X 70 with expando, and ROOM FOR rant, shared ac- Terrace,Kifimat, ,/~/]'// CRAB • SOLE• COD BuildersCentre PrinceRupert ~" new; 12' x 16' addition, patio, large deck, nicely skirted, quali- Apartments comodation. Includes kitchen, landscaped yard, fence, and fies for 5% downpayment, ask- laundry, fridge freezer, basic TollFree i-800-66'~-7998 ~ 80UMI SEAFOOD Hwy.16 Terrace natural gas furnace. Ideal lot to ing $44,500. Open to offers, 1 & 2 Bedroom Units phone, full cable. $270 per ER/FAX635-7532 Tel/Fax638-1 O50 638-8700 build a shop. Located at 3930 phone 635-1326 to view. Quiet & Clean month. Available immediately, Walker St. Asking price DOUBLE WIDE trailer; 24 x 48 • No Pets • for more information call 635- $87,000. Phone 635-9061. size. Located at #22, Ambas- 6321 ask for Jim or Paul. SERVICED LOT for sale. 71 x sador Park in Houston. Fridge Call: 635-4478 ROOMATE WANTE dto share 135, zoned for duplex. McDeek and stove; washer and dryar, large 3 bedroom duplex in $401000. Call 635-2986. big RSF woodstova. Hot tub, Terrace. $500 per month, two bathrooms, one ensuite, 3 SE~..ICED~LOT, i~:~I~ehch 60 X includes .utilities (r~eg.).. Call bedroom, many extras. 638-7650. :~" ...... ,131~k~o~to..schoots~$42,500. $53,000. Call 1-250-845-2388. Call~6~8-0622Jeava message.; WOODLAND "I'WO AND three bed[oom trail- FOR SALE 2 bedr0om mobile•'" ers for rent. Sorry no parites SM~,LL HOUSE, MUST be home in Pine Park. Large addi- and no dogs. Please leave moved. Great lake cabin or APARTMENTS tion, $15,000. Phone 635-6352. massaqe at 635-4315. starter home. Serious enquiries CORNEROF KALUM& SCO'I'r KERMODE PARK Home Sales only. Leave msssa.qe 638-0822. Fri~e, slwe, heatand hot water~uaed. Heal TWO BEDROOM town house located accross from weigh fridge and stove included, no sn i~e~lster ~11 TAKEOVER 20 acres in Refer0ncesRequired :~ or Bubble Jet. scales, featuring 6RI modular pets, references required, call prosperous West Texas, 1 BedroomApL $500.00 Jayne Bury home and 14 x 70 mobile 635-3796 for more information. ii~;~:i~t~ ~i ~;::~mi~i, ~ p~ ~ ~,~i:/ U.S.A., $9,995/$100 per month. homes. Call 635-5350. 2 BedroomApt $600.00 Ph. 635-9193 3 BedroomApt $700.00 TWO BEDROOM TRAILER in Reasonable Rates Fax 635-0130 ! i ~i I Owner will finance. Phone 1- LARGE SELECTION of reno- (IfAvailable) Thornhill $550 per month plus 800-875-6568. vated 12' and 14' wide homes, NOSTORAGE damage deposit. One bedroom THREE BEDROOM home in starting at $6,500 and $15,200. Closeto Schoolsand Downtown house in Thornhill, $415 per Granisle; ready to move In; new New 1997 14 x 70, $42,900. month plus damage deposit. No carpets; line, bathtub; lots of im- Will deliver. Jandel Homes, OFFICEDAYS (9-5) 635-9333 pets. Call 635-9530. Rill PARTIlIS INC. provements. Large lot, carport, Edmonton Alberta 1-403-478- full basement, lovely private 1404. TWO BEDROOM trailer John & Heather Austin yard backs onto park with view MUST SEE 1977 Fleetwood, Thornhill area. Private lot. Four Distributor of Bablne Lake. At 47 Fulton. 14x70, 3 bedroom, 1 and 3/4 HUNTINGTON appliances, 600 per month, TOPPERS, RENTALS & SALES I Call 1-250-697-2373. baths, 2 appliances, new carpet 635-9171. References required. Tents for banquets, weddings or outdoor I Available July 1. TWO MINUTES from downtown and line throughout, some new APARTMENTS activities. Rent lay the day, week or month. I on dead-end street. 1130 sq ft, drywalled wall paneling, patio Taking Applications Now 4815 ScottAvenue Phone 635-3367 I TerraceB.C. V8G 2B5 (250)635-2365 3 bedrooms, full deck on back, doors, open floor plan, neutral for I & 2 Bedroom Suites 3EFORE YOU DIAL! partially covered with 7 person decor, minimal hallway, peeked * Clean, quietrenovated suites hot tub. Oak cabinetry in asphalt roof, excellent condi- kitchan and pantry. Natural gas teen. Delivered to Terrace for * Ample parking Pacific Cotton Candy heat and appliances. Well treed. only $26,194.00. Phone 1-800- * Laundry facilities on each Boat Detailing ~i!~!~|~ • Ba~kV=d ni.hdoy Parties 470-5444. ° Events 81 x 135 lot with a 19 x 27 floor ~ , fairs shop. Asking $134,900. For OWNER MOVING, must sell. * Closeto schools& downtown Big Rigs and RV's too! ~~ii" Sporting['vents appointment call 638-1524. SRI manufactured home, 2 * On bus route • FunclRaisers 4812 Park Ave. bedroom, 2 baths, skylights, * SecurelyEntrance Call Peggy i .:. ::::i:: : • CommunllyEvons p va e/pubc UGLY TUB? I can reglaze your jacuzzl and more. Completely ..... Contact: Jeff Town. tub so that it shines like the day set up in adult Dark, 635-5350. * On site management it was installed. Your choice of SHOW HOME, occupy tomor- * No pets MAKE SURE THE 638-8318 3675 Walnut Dr. Terrace Ph; (250) 63S.3259 Fax:(250) 635-0186 180 cdours. Call Altima Refin- row, 1997 SRI 14x71 2 bdrm, * Referencesrequired # IS CORRECT ishinq. 1-250-638-6388. #57 Boulderwood MHP, $5,000 To view call: VERY WELL kept rancher on down, $520/month. For details nicely landscaped .35 acre fully phone Gordon 638-1182. 638-1748 KULDO COURTS "rupperware ® fenced, new shingles, newer TRIPLE E manufactured home, 632-2450 For the month of May receive a gift, flooring/windows, moulding 2 bedrooms, deluxe model, VIEWPOINT APTS. painted throughout. Includes 3 prime pad, Kermode Park. Call when you have a Tupperware Party. cherry trees and pear tree and 635-5350. 4011 COMMERCIAL " 632-4899 Call Stan's Repairs & Services large shed. On southside of Kitlmat, BC 3989 Ha~en St.- 638-8318 Terrace. Phone 635-4252. Ask- WAYNE SPACE FOR RENT ilxI $119,900. WHY RENT when you can MOBILE own? New and fully recondi- HOMES tioned units available from H & S Homes. Various fioorplans, 2033 1 't Ave. daycares, office units and more. Prince George Call 1-250-563-1862. 562-2338 1-888-484-HOME ALARMS'MONITORING,CCTV :20. MOBILE HOMES I : Terrace Professional Building, centrally Fred Peters located. 5,000 ft. available. This space can 638-8386 1980 MOBILE home, 14 x 70 1 NEW 2 bedroom unit in 4 be divided. Exterior newly renovated. appliances included. Excellent plex. 5 appliances, n/g fire- 12 Years Experience condition. $24,500 delivered. place, mini storage $850.00 per Contact John Strangway at 635-3333 Other's available. 1-800-809- month. Phone 638-2071 or 635- 8041 or 1-403-458-6398 Jerry 4954 evenincls. or Jeanne 2 BEDROOM basement suite, 1980 MOBILE home. 14 x 70 recently renovated, new car- ~:~, ~OW OFFERED~ II appliances included. Excellent pets, paint and linotaum, close ~hn .~rs~nault, B Mus (voi~ a~df ui~ ~ to downtown, no pets. Call 635- ....K :~ ' . ,..... ~ ,)II condition. $24,500 delivered. CateringAvailable elly,Slade, B.Mus., B.Ed. (clariffel}~i'~., Other's available 1-800-809- 2932 available July 1at. Specializing. in European Baking and Cooking 8041 or 1-403-458-6398 Jerry 2 BEDROOM house on quiet NOW ACCEPTING STUDENTS or Jeanne. street. 5 appliances, no for the 1997-1998 school year 2 BEDROOM Triple E manufac- smokers please. $600 per moreormo,onn ca" 798"9527 tured home, featuring fireplace, month. Call 635-2963. Ph 638-8387 in the eveningfor info microwave jaccuzi tub, agrlic 2 BEDROOM unit In 4-plex, 5 block windows, set up in adult appliances, n/g f/p, deck & yard, park. Call 635-5350. n/s, ref's, $875.00, utilities • 2 BEDROOM, Triple E manu- inlcuded. Phone 638-0797. Bubble t :~ge factured home, 2 baths, corner ATTENDING UNBC or CNC PAINT BALL MAKEYOUR OWN SPARKUNGBEVERAGES RIGHT AT HOME jaccuzi tub, fireplace, mi- this fall? Roommate needed to Offersyc~ bubl~ing son drinks, soda water, fizz v fruitjuces, ~th drinks, crowave, and skylight, this share 2 bedroom basement su- (AGES I0 & UP) endeven bee~ sod sparkling wi~s in yourown kitchen. home Is in excellent condition, ite. Female student preferred. SIIE NEAR THE OLD RIFLERANGE ON KALUM tAKE DR. ,Totallysafe in normaluse ,Freein homedelivery completely set-up in Adult Park. 1/2 block from UNBC/CNC bus ONE MILEPAST DEEP CREEK ,EasyIo cleonand maintain Call 635-5350. stop in foothills area. Non Sl~ 9 Camp225 RR3 FRANCISGUERIN 3 BEDROOM 12 x 68, new smoker, no pets. Available im- KolumLake drive Pho~: 63.5-1623 Alana 638-1341 kitchen fl~lced yard good condl. mediately. 1-250.6t4-0861 or VSG 4R6 Cdlulan 615.9087 BONUS:RECE~ SUPPU. TO MAKE 12[ Or POPrm teen, $29,900, Call 635-7507. 1-250-992-6684,

q i I' The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, June 18, 1997 - B9 100: TRUCKS FOR: lo().TROci~S~ F0R Don't you just love i. SALE:: :::: : L i PIONEER LD player $550. 1976 WHITE c/o fuel truck 3500 Nexies r/c Hell never flown. that new car smell? gallon, inspected and road 1990 GMC pickup, black, warn Engine never started, starter kit, worthy. $14.000 848-5289. winch, 4x4, a]c, other extras, $850. Trade video camera. exc, condition, $11,000 abe. Phone er fax 633-2347. 1983 TOYOTA Land Cruiser CHRYSLER 4x4 S.W. good mechanicals Call 638-0647. PRE-FABBED WOOD constr. #3800. Phone 638-1963 after 5 1991 EXPLORER XLT, fully '96 Jeep Cherokee utility sheds and greenhouses P.m. loaded, sun rot and tow pack- do-it yourself kits for sheds from age, excellent condition. Call 6 Cyl.,Auto., A/C, Cruise,Tilt, $500. Phone Dirk Bakker 638- 1990 F250 4x4 4 sp & O.D. 638-1505. Power Windows & Locks 1768 after 5 pro. New 5 litre 302 injected, new s25,e95 manifolds, new HD clutch & 1992 BLACK JEEP YJ 4x4, SEVEN ROTrWEILER X pups. 11e 1997 Jeflo GL starter. 1000 and battery, A/C & hardtop, bratop, stereo, sound '96 Chrysler intrepid $75.00 each, looking for Queen I~e~um6 Sp~k= StereoCacHe. cruise. $10,500. Phone 635- bar, 102,000 kms, $12,000. 2.0 U,o [~i~, ~(o~ 6 Cylinder,Auto,, Cruise, size bed frame, 635-7683. 5887. 1997 TOYOTA Tacoma 4x4, Cassette/Stereo& more SEWING MACHINE. SEARS, 1990 FORD van, fully equipped V6. Must sell $27,060. 847- 818,585 .runs perfectly. Moving must carpet cleaning unit on propane 3180. sell. $250 abe. Call 638-1512. Well it smells even better if you can smell it again in 2 or 3 years. See your local Volkswagen dealer about leasing a new, fun to drive really sweet smelling, German and gas. Excellent condition. '95 Dodge Laramie SLT No GST. 846-5600. Cummins 4x4, Auto, A/C, SIMS 168 ALL terrain snow- engineered driver's car. As always, you're welcome to sniff 'till your heart's content. board. Uke new, used only 4 or Cruise, Tilt, PowerWindows 5 times. $250 abe. Call 638- & Locks 1512. Drivers wanted.TM (~) $28,095 SLEEP YOURSELF THIN. Proven results. Call Unda at 1- '95 Dodge Ram 1500 888-438.1222. *29900/mo.t. =, Mo.t.L.,o 4x4 Pick up Laramie SLT V-8, Automatic, A/C, Cruise, UPRIGHT WARD piano, 30 Offel'~ Io o 24mmhleese f~ a 1997Golf (L 2-door5 speedquipped ~ e s~k~' A/4/F/45tere~(marie and ~kdes ffei,# SI,500.00Down Paymnl, S22B.N fi~ medb'$ Tilt, PowerWindows & Locks years old. Excellent condition. md re'riddle s~dly de~edfof S250feq~ed af h%lime o[ lram.ad~. ~1, iterate ,~en¢!oM ap,~a~teloxes exlra. ~,=d~ pc/mereIo1,,I $5,494.5£ Le~ respond- Asking $1500. Call 635-00"/'7 $23,995 after 6 Din. m='fline fw hss.S~ ~ f=r ful ~l=ls m(Ip~d~m ~lm. Off~eMs J~ 30,1997.S~ =e llmitedlff7 y~ '93 Dodge Spirit WATER CONDITIONING, GMX NC, Automatic, Cruise,Tilt magnetic water conditioning: $9,995 salt free, lifetime warranty, infor- Columbia Auto Haus mation available. P.O. Box 608. Dealer #6351 4109 Substation Ave, '91 Jeep YJ 4x4 Houston, B.C. V0J 1Z0 or call Add $395 Freight Terrace, B.C. V8G 3W6 6 Cylinder,5 Speed,Tilt 845-2160. 635-0997 $15,095 .... 80. WANTED '88 Jeep Cherokee : (MISC.) : Limited ,;,~Ii;i!~¢!ii~;ili~iii!i iii!;'~i;~i;ii;ii;iii; 6 Cylinder,Automatic, A/C, WANTED TO buy, used wind Cruise, Tilt, PowerWindows surfing board with mast sail and & Locks, Leather boom. Call Chris 638-8370. $8,585 : ~:901 CARS:FOR' FORD" i i::'. 'sALE :..": • , • . '95 Ford F-150 4x4 Extra Cab, NC, Tilt, Cruise 1961 CHRYSLER Newport 2 dr. H.T. for restoring, push but- was $22,588 now $21,588 ton auto., 361 V8 bored .020. Offers. Phone 635-5887. '95 Ford Mustang Auto., NC, Cruise,Tilt, Power 1980 STOCK Camam Berlinet- Windows & Locks, 28,000 km ta. Well maintained, $3,000 $17,588 OBO, 635-8200. 1983 "TOYOTA Supra", :~;>,~,~':~%:!=;iY~!~i~!~=,=,~i~!ii,~!i:,~*,~:~!:~,~;~i~i!~ ~:~ .... ~" ~ ~: ...... ~" ~;~:! :~ ~'~ ~=~!i~ !~:;~=%~:'~'~%~':C" '~'~" '94 Ford Escort immaculate condition, 6 cyl, 5 4 Cylinder,Automatic spd, a/c, tilt steering, sunroof, $10,895 power windows, power locks, and many other features. Only '92 Ford Explorer driven one winter. 148,000 kms. 6 Cyl.,Auto, A/C, Cruise, A must seal $5000. Phone 250- Tilt, Cassette - $14,895 392-5966. 1986 FORD Escort GT. Alpine '92 Ford F-250 4x4 stereo & speakers, sun roof, N ,.;,o.o,..,.,.. Pro-Va©chimneyFurnace and Duct Cleaning Extra Cab new front tires, grey & black. d "; '~ ~'~'~ ~'~ ~OTAL 20.50 SQ, FT Z-STOREY 7q /,j~p ~ ~., . .'/.{_.... Cleaning of air ducts reduces maintenance problems, V-8, Auto, A/C, Cruise, Motor in excellent condition. Tilt, Cassette - $16,905 $3500.00 abe. Phone 635- improves air quality, and furnace efficiencyand reduces 8200. lJ ~:' "" i ~ ~ .~.. allergies. (' '92 Ford F-150 4x4 1987 HONDA Civic GL, blue, 4 We also do Septic Cleaning& Wet & Dry Vacuuming L 8 Cylinder,Auto, Cruise, door SDN. 5 speed in good ~'; tlm; i, '. J~:~ ~:~:~"'~ ~ \, Insured and Bonded. Wework weekends, j Cassette/Stere0,A/C, Tilt condition, low miles, asking 3.._ was $15,995 now $14,995 $5200. 1988 DODGE Shadow, '89 Ford F-150 4x4 one owner, good condition, ask- Extra Cab,V-8, XLT Lariat,A/C:, inq $3500. Call 638-1678. Power Windows & Locks, 1989 FORD F150 Econoline Cruise, Tilt van. Customized 4 bucket • ,. _. was $11,995 now $8,995 seats. 1 bench, folds to bed. Good condition. Two tone blue, , ° Northwest Maintenance Plus $10,5001 To sbe,i Pihe Ridge auto. 1-250-692-3375 or 1-250- •- ~ ." .... ~ ..... " spedalizinQ:in Acousfi¢~TiJe ci;eanin~: I "95 Chevy Tahoe' 2di~'~ 694-3322. 4x4 Sport, A/C,Tilt, Cassette, Power Windows & Locks, grey interior, 69,000 kms, sum- ~--~[ ~---~i ~~'!!.l. ~~.-i MuchExfeSorMainfenance More plus more mer driven only, asking $9200, ~~ oe was $31,995 now $28,895 loaded, like newl Phone 1-250- 849-5489 and leave message. '95 Chev Tahoe Will take 4 wheeler in trade. ===~ Commercial & Residential ,." 4dr, 4x4, loaded, super clean, 1993 Mazda~ Call Kevin Erickson FREE NC, Cruise,Tilt, Cassette, 5 speed, standard, am/fro Power Windows & Locks, cassette, 2 door, one owner, i.d~ UPPIR.rLOC)R.PLAN L~..~~L*'t'l~-c~'~ ~ 0 Phone #: (2501 635-5529 ESTIMATES Running Boards $7500. No GST, 638-1077 Home #: (250) 635-2742. was $39,995 now $38,995 CANADIAN . seized/surplus vehicles. Low as '92 ChevXtra Cab $100. BMW's, Cadillacs, Che- Silverado 4x4 Ws, Fords, Porsches plus House Plans Available Through ~ IIFRIGIDAIR. ~E Automatic Stereo/Cassette, trucks and vans. Amazing e. __ _ , _ Enterprzses ~.. , NC, PowerWindows recorded message reveals de- & Locks, Cruise tails. Toll Free 1-888-894-2796. 3.i] Ltd. ~m~ ell I Panason,c(~ ~ gZl,805 SALE OR take over lease, 1995 F150 4x4, V8, 5 speed, m_ ~ ~ Residential '90 Chevy Extra Cab loaded, club cab, short box. ~~4~0 General Contracting {] ~ V-8, Automatic, NC, Phone 1-250-398-2113 mes- Cruise,Tilt saqe. $15,905 '68 MUSTANG 302 C.I. automatic chrome rims, interior 3207 Munroe, Terrace Jill ~T°tem "The ~#°~:°Exp°'" '89 ChevCelebrity fully restored, collector plates. 6 CyI.,Auto., A/C, Cruise, Fully insured $300.00 per year. Countrywide Furniture Tilt, Stereo $8100 abe. Moving must sell. 635-6273 [ "~.,~4501LakelseAve. 638-1158 1-800"813-1158 I~ $4,995 Call 692-3390. '95 GRAND Am SE fully load- I IMPORTS I ed, EC, rear spoiler, black, 4 door, V6, 3.1 litre, 2 years left '95 Toyota4Runner on warranty, low mileage. V-6, Cruise,Tilt, Cassette, Phone 638-1538. Make an off. , $32,995 er. • Carpet ar~V-~d~r..,~=. LightingFixtures Yt, 95 Toyota Tacoma 4x4 Ir ~ ~ • Linoleum Vf.~~ ---~° Hardwood " Extra Cab, 5 Speed $21,005 Prit Paul Tour • AreaRus 5~le,i~'~,~=~ Coverings Ph. (250)564-4330 ~~ ,~i,~ 1976 FJ40 Toyota Landcruiser. '95 Nissan $8000. Call 635-5157. Extra Cab 4x4 0 oheo. P,. YOUR DECOR 6 Cyl., 5 Sp., Tilt, Cruise, FIBRENEW IND..... We Repair, .-4 Environmen Prince George, B.C. Safe Cass./Stereo, Canopy, Restore andmd Re-dye...Re-dye,. leather, % V2N 4Z4 Super Clean vinyl, plastic,tic, and fabrics. Auto- , $21,095 motive: cigarette burns in leather, plastic/vinylastio nyl and carpetcarpet, cracked andmd split)lit automobil~automobile 94 Nissan Pathfinder k 5 Speed, Stereo/Cassette, dashboards, door posts, mold- ~11g[I]lJ,/~" HI I ~1{I] Is, d r posts, mold. WIAIIIIrlII~I~OFYOUIHOM, The Lennox C0mphleHea,Syslem Is very I" Power Wind. & Locks, Cruise ings, torn vinyl seats,eats, consoles, was $24,995 now $22,585 armrests and door panels, cracked andmd dryy leatherleath~ car- • " 4423 RailwayAvenue ~ Its a high-efficiencyfurnace and o high- - '93 ToyotaE.xtra Cab seats, fadedled fabdc~dc carca| seats~eat.~ 4x4 PiCK-Up and cabriolet4at roofs,n fs, brokenbrok, rub-rub. :iii!:i' ii~ii': ' i Fax:(604)635"3612 ~ IL unlimitedsupply 0f h0t whirr. In fed, il's bar and hard=ard plasticastic bumpers,bL pars so effkienlyou'd have1o be crazyno! Io V-6, 5 Speed,Tilt, Low Kms we deodorize'ize~ all pungent~)ungenl odors, dors, $19,095 rockchlps in windows.ndows. Com-3am. k"'~ homedecorating" ~ mercial & Residential:Res entlal: homes, mrs, • WindowCoverings • Wallpaper ° (eromicTile '92 Toyota 4 Runner offices, restaurants,staur =ts, bars,bar, thea-thea. ,~J . Reprodu(fion' ..... Furniture'--" ~"• t~irrors ~/ "~11] buyit 1~ ...... V-6, SRS, 4x4 tres, transportation~port| m camcompanies, hies, $22,095 scuffed and~d tornt( t leatherlea,he desk ,~,1 • HomeAccessories and ...interior Decoraling Services -- F=Ir'-F~E:)BF:~ iX, tops an dearlear tops,ps, scratched,scr~ ;hed, Al~ i= =,.=-=, ~-],,.-~=,,.-..~,~ Ih.~-,{=. r;~ i ,-.=..,T-'-- KITCHENS Nor~ Inc' I' '91 Toyota 4 Runner worn and fad~faded leatheileather furni-furni. ~ ~.~:,~r~,~=,,:,,,-- 635- 7466 (ELLIHI*SI6HATURE.C~HA(r~OIHETS 5239 Keilh Ave 635-4770or 635-71.58 Auto, A/C, PowerWindows ture, patio furnifurniture, re, etc. theatreeatre Ou! of Town 1-800-566-7156 ( & Locks- $14,988 and restaurant=rant seating,~ating, doctors ctors tables, dentists's]tists chairs, =almraft, ;raft, '89 Toy~;Cab bus, train,, andan taxi interiors.in tiers. Wespecial ze In ][g£L~7.ggJ~ ~ Marine & ReRecraatlonah rational boat tops, seatss anand covers, snow-now- ~_1 Formerly Tip Top Roofing & Construction ' KANIAK I ~L~= ~,,~' w,,.,offer mini exca,~tOon seM(:e, ~. 86 Nissan 200 SX Turbo mobile andd n~motorcycle orcycle seats,eats, 4 Cyl., 5 Spd,, PowerWindows recreational]1 vehiclevel :le interiors.interi~ ~. R.R- Rob Warkentin MASONRY (~l~e) ~,:-- '~_// ,,o,,,,,,,,,,o.,,o,,,,,,,.:water lines Sev,'erlines ! & Locks, Cruise, Sunroof brenew uses flexible latex I o.do, L. 1t4,505 dyes. (We do not use potentially harmful lacquers or lacquer- -~ ] Specializingin oil aspectsof ~ • Block __ ,0 ~ OON'TCtffTIIBPAVEMEKn, 41 based products). Our dyes are "-1 ~ Roofing,Framing, Siding, Renovations~ • Stone I'~"~r-'"~ I I'=~ '="--""- DON'T DISTURflIA.~'I):Y'API~G. r~ FAA approved for use in air- • i ~ and FinishCarpentry ~ • Tile ~ l ~ OON'TI"ETSTRL'CTrRL~(;ETINTnE~AYtI,~ TERRACE craft. Flbrenew Technicians located in Prince Rupert, Terrace, ~l ] 250"638-6177 ~, " ChimneyStucc°[~i-'-ll Phone or Fax ~u.,o,,,s.s,m~s r,,~.,~sI,~ Smithers. Servlclng the entire . DRIVEWAYS,IANI)SCMq.M;, h'TRUL31:RES! ' ~-" 4916 the,, 16 West Northwest. Call for free es- J "Illume250"632"5589 Page#361 ~. Build or Repair 6 8"8801 VetylHdeor,~(}restor,~lionwork,nd41 timate, in Terrace 638-6197 or ~ll~'"n ...... j FreeEshmates 638-1178 envlronmenl,lyfdendly, 635-7187 i call toll free 1-888-624-6214. ) 1-800-313-7187 ! D~. 5958 J B10- The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, June 18, 1997 . :" t20: :::RECREATIONi: VEnlCU=S 24' WELDED aluminum jet boat J,D. 440 skidder, needs some 240 HP 2870 case tractor. 12' r~ :' " : ..... " ' ? " " c/w sounder, 460 Ford inboard, work, noGST, 846.5600. Towner breaking disc. Low. 17 1/2 Prowler travel trailer, MASTER COACH travel trailer, 3 stage Hamilton jet, eliding ca- JOHN DEERE 350 track loader, hours excellent shape. $32,000, sleeps& fridge, stove, oven fur- 1976, rear bedroom, 23 1/2 tt nopy tandem trailer with brakes C/w 4 way bucket and ripper. 7218.1-250-690-8262 or 1-250-690- nace full bathroom. Good condi- fully equipped, c/w 14 ft awning, and electric winch plus many Asking $8500, Older Mercury 5 tion, single axel, $5000 obo. $3900obo. Ca11628-3316. extras. Excellent performance, ton truck c/w dumping fiatdeck, MASSEY FERGUSON 2S8 FRIESEN,ARNOLD C. • Call after 6 0m, 638-0527. MUST SELL 1981 Ford Okano- $23,000 firm. 1-250-635-6203 asking $2000. Heavy duty 18' Diesel Tractor, one owner, 3700 BORN JANUARY 1,1928 - 1977 CITATION 23 ft motor- gan motorhome, 23.5 foot fully days, 1-250-635-3303 after 6 flatdeck trailer. Certified to 6000 hrs. Real good shape, roll over home. Rebuilt engine, roof air, loaded GRC, 84,000 kms, ask- iom, pounds, asking $1500. '85 Ford protection, dual hydraulics, Call What DECEASED MAY 27/97 fully self contained, sleeps 6, inq $13,500 obo. Call 638-8872. 29 1/2' (2950) Bayliner - wide Tempo, runs, as is. Asking early or after supper 1-250-694- Happend To 1-297 asking $11,500. Phone 638- MUST SELL 1993 Coachman beam (11.5') - 1980. Repow- $300. Phone 635-5559. 3377. Many thanks to Ihe doctors 1151. I woke up 21 ft 5th wheel, a/c, ered twin 225 HP gas (low NOKKA SMALL log processor CKC REG. Lab pups. Parents &lwas 30 and nurses who provided 1980 EMPRESS A type motor fridge/freezer, oven, auto hot hours). 2 Extra aluminum tanks will delimb & ;buck. Mounted on hips/eyes, clear/certified. Pups special care to him. And spe- home 21 ft., 'in excellent water/furnace. Sleeps 6, awn- for Long Range (separate versatile 4 wheel drive tractor, hips/eyes guaranteed. Just a HappyBirthday cial thanks to all the people condition, only 30,000 miles, inn, am/fro cassatte, 4 piece switches). Many extras $28,000. Phone 1-250-849- few left. Must gel Chocolate yel- 1957 Oldsmobile complete bath, (2) 30 Ib propane tanks, including new carpet, new can- 5705 eveninqs, low/fox red yellow, Reduced Io Bryan who stopped and helped rebuilt, neat re-upholstery, mud flaps/spare tire cover. Non vas, couch, new fridge, new wa- $450. Phone 1-250-392-3871. Catchy.el morn on the highway when Phone635-5293, smoking owner excellent condi- ter system, FWC, hot water SALE OR trade: IGC TD 8C dad had his heart attack. with 6 way blade & winch. 65% HYBRID WOLF pups, Very in- - the gang lg81 DODGE MINIHOME - 19 tioni winter stored. Asking shower, hot water from motor or. telligenLA faithful partner. Truly foot sleeps four, 4 burner stove $17,400. No GST638-0240. electric, or alcohol stove, ES- under carriage. Dresser TD 8(3 and oven, 3 way fridge, furnace, PAR diesel furnace and duct- LT 6 way blade. New under car- a friend for life. $250 each, call Sandra (Doug) Kirby,Wanda, Will, Sean (Candace) Fdesen flush toilet, awning, no rust, in " i30. ' ing. Anchor winch, loaded. Re- riage. Logging "package, JD 550 847-4959. very good shape. $7500. Call I- MOTORCYCLES duced - Bargain @ $39,000, 6 way blade. New under car- THE TACK STORE. Everything 250-845-7744 Houston, , " r ' Call 635-5688 or fax 635-5614, rlage. Brush rakes for all crawl- for the horse lover. Gifts, her- ., er tractors, Call 1-250-374- ness and saddlery. 4 kms. out 1985 PROWLER 5th wheel, 1984 HONDA CR250 good 40FOOT houseboat. Sleeps 10 5054, 1-250-851-8530,1-250- of Telkwa on Skillhorn Road. 24.5 AC microwave, awning, shape, some high performance c/w trailer over $42,000 inveet- 579-9791. Wednesday to Saturday, 10 am re:app teal interior, must sell parts, never raced, brought ed. Sell for $20,000 obo. Call $13,500 obo. 1-250-846-9693. from city May '96. Phone Doug Tony 1-250-721-2123. Victoria, TANDEM DUMP truck $10,500 - 4 pm or by appointment 846- or trades; log bull board, 5 9863. 1988 FORD E350 XLT, 15 at 635-7248. PERCEPTION KAYAK model speed tranny, 83 41-4 speed passenger ext. van V8, ps, pb, 1991 KAWASAKI KLR650 En- Dancer, in new condition, $650 auxilary with power tower; 3500 rear heater, air, am/fm cassette, duro, mint condition, 18,000 obo. 1-250-847-1910. gallon water tank. Phone 1-250- OBITUARY good condition. $6500. 847- kms, new rubber, with accesso- SACRIFICE SALEI 35 - 10 636-2490. 4 BEDROOM, Houston. Quiet residential close to schools, 4715 evenings ries, $3800 obo. 847-4285. semi displ, boat. Must be seen WOODCRAFT PORTABLE sundeck, fenced yard, garage. FRIESEN, 1993 24 ft Prowler travel trailer, to be appreciated. Lots of ex- Sawmills Canada LTD. Attn: Open house June 14th, 21st. 10 exc. condition, fridge, oven, mi- 150. BOATS AND tras. Mahogany interior. Cruls- Loggers, Ranchers, Lumber- am -4 pm. $138,900. Call 845- ARNOLD C. cro, stereo, full awning. Raised ~ '- MARINE : ing 8 knots at 1.7 gall. Radar men. Break up special, original 2815. axles for better clearance - . electronics, depth sounder, Woodcraft portable sawmill, BORN JANUARY 1, 1928 - $16,000 with stabilizer hitch " large aft deck, inquire 635- rancher special, $12,799. Gas, POWERFUL 9 yr old 15.2 hh DECEASED MAY 27/97 847-9104 after 5 pm or wee- 13 1/2 foot aluminum boat and 7378. Ask for Lou or leave mes- fully loaded, $22,600 and yes, dark bay Thoroughbred gelding. kends, trailer $850. Call 635-9612. sane. we have Diesel power fully Goes English/Western/bush Survived by wife Kathleen 1993 TERRY 5th wheel, 29' 21' MCGREGOR sailboat, re- loaded, $24,950; Order now! wise/packs, $2500. 1-250-694- Friesen, daughters $andra rear bedroom, a/c, bathroom, tractable, lead keel, all in excel- Current prices extended - will 3376. (Doug) Kirby, Wanda, son will ffidge stove, micro, awning, lent shape. $5000 obo. Phone increase after July 1, 1997.~ QUARTERHORSE/AM 847-3582 or 846-5639 after 5 847-9864. Make Money, Save Money Toll STAND. Well trained trail rider, and Shown (Candace). pm. 22 FT Almar welded aluminum 1975 JD690B excavator munic- Free: 1-868-339-0121. 9 year old with saddle and bri- Arnold was born in 1994 1 tasca passage motor riverboat and tandem trailer, ipally owned since new. Rea- die $2250 obo. Antique Surrey Waldheim Sask, Moved to home, 25 ft, good condition, New 330 hp Kodiak, new Hamil- sonable condition. $19,500. with the fringe on top (restored) Burns lake and met his wife looks like new, only 15,500 ton 773 - 3 stage jet, new wiring Contact Ted Riehl, Village of $2500 firm. Phone or fax (week- Kathleen. They resided in kms, c/w, microwave, air condi- harness and instruments, new Burns Lake. 1-250-692-7587. days) (250) 847-2519. Terrace for about 40 years, tioned awning, sleeps 6, power battery, new carpet. Comes 1990 KOMATSU 300 - HD hoe, 1085 MASSEY tractor 80 hp REG. 2 year old 16 1/2 hh Cly- the last 20 years were in plant, asking $52,000. Phone with complete rebuilt spare en- elevated cab, grapple with live diesel, excellent condition, bale desdale gelding. Black, 4 white Jackpine Flats. 635-9459. nine (330 hp Kodiak) with ex- heel, quick change, with digging elevator, milking machine, 2 stockings and a blaze face. 1994 9 ft. Timberline Camper haust manifolds and heat ex- $2000. 1-250-695-6559. They then moved back to loaded with extras, skylight, ..changer. Biminy Top, many bucket and thumb $155,000. planers for planing rough lure- spare jet pads. Boat in excellent 842-5434. ber, 6 sets of log bunks for REGISTERED YEARLING SPEED IS Burns Lake to retire in 1995. awning and more showroom condition, asking $25,000 obo. 1992, 1995 4300 linkbelts. 1993 highboy or B-train trailer, large HEREFORD bulls, from our Arnold passed away sud- condition, $14,900 and save " variety of steel tanks and used new herd sire. Good selection, KILLING US. GST 635-9626. Phone 1-250-923-6338. 4300 linkbelt excavator. 1994 denly on May 27,1997. 1995 PONTIAC Sunrunner, 24' MARINEX welded alumi- Timberjeck grapple skidder steel 847-4083. tikerSemenFarmtested'at846-5494.Contact The Cat- He will be sadly missed by very clean, only 13,000 kms.. hum jet boat, 460 Ford marine 1980 TD15. 1991 744E John JOHN DEERE 112H garden sRoadense his family. $16,000. Please call: 635-6180. motor, jacuzzi jet. Canvas top Deere. 1985966C laoders 847- tractor with hydraulic lift, com- Part of the Provincial after6:0Opm, with trailer, $16,500. obo. 2144.. plete with mower, tiller and Road Safety Program. Phone 638-8934. 1993 KOMATSU WA380 wheel snowblower. Engine needs re- 27 FOOT 1990 Citation Su- loader, a/c, L-5 rubber with pair otherwise good condition. preme motorhome. Low kms, / / --~.~ --% chains, log, grapple, slip on Asking $1250. Phone Smithers FOUND: GIRLS bike on 4900 $37,500. Also a 25 ft Wells Car- ~._.~ ~. bucket available, 4300 hours, 1-250-847-9677 or Fax 1-250- blockof Gair St. lf you've lost it go, 3 door enclosed utility trailer $165,000. 842-5434. 847-9632. we've got it. Call 635-3763 to (1995). $13,000. Phone 846- /'"". "f:~-.,~ t '\ identifY. 9662 after 5 pro. ~ 1994 LINKBELT with 1994 TRACTOR FORDSON Dextra LOST 4 rings including engage- Lauren 8' SOMERSET camper, fibre- Fabtek. Failer processor, 1975 36 hp. diesel 3 point hitch and glass c/w bathroom. Double Ea- 230 D Timberjack Forwdrder. PTO. Tractor international Far- ment ring. Sentimental value. Reward offered. Lost near Lo- Broadway gic boats in stock 17 1/2' and 1978 John Deere 644B loader, real comes with sickle mower zelle mini-mall in Terrace or I~"~ 18 1/2' with cuddy. Both c/w 1-250-694-3655. and front blade. Weed control Baxter apartments in Kitimat. (nee Dubeau) lii~ trailers. Phone Vanderhoof. 1- -'= - - • D8H CLEARING plate and nor- sprayer 100 gallon tank gas en- Phone 632-3103 or 638-8522. received M.D. li!~i'~ 250-567-2937 or 567-2820. real plate, and winch, interna- gine on trailer. Post driver, ce- degree from U.B.C. [~i'~~~ DISCOUNT RV'S over 200 new 22'"Westerly"- Nomad., sail- tional truck hi-box and logging ment mixer, hydraulic service LOST CAT: White male, named boat. Comfortable,safe, rigging, and Columbia log trail- truck crane, blades (3 point). JD Wheeple. Last seen May 30th. & used motorhomes, diesel 4 bedh family cruiser, Loyds er. Alice - Chamer TL30 loader, Mower 8' trail type,.new & used One block south of Hospital. pushers, slide outs, trailers, van certificate,dspl. 4450 Ibs., with Bucker Phone 1-250-842- hay rake. 1978 GMC 1 ton truck Reward for return. Call Marian: at a special Heading I~ conversion& campers, trades " 6' headroom,3 sails, head, 5124.. ,. .~ . , ' : with car carrier deck and winch 635-3888. are welcome, we deliver. Only ~ stove,sink, icebox,V.H.F.D.S. Ceremony' at the Great ]!i~ Voyager RV Centre Hwy 97 Asking $12,000.00 FLAT BED trailer, 14 It tandem ": °n~I6r°Pone, vel~' hlOu~'-L"~hdltion LOST 'IN Thoinhill. ! Hunting ' " Hall~TVa~o~e~..... Ldw' t~.~~ ...... Winfield BC. Call us free 1-800- axels, c/w removal61e plywood SJ.T. Vlewmount'Rdll Sniithers, kniie. ' "Parker Edwards" Courts, downtown [~ 668-1447 or Internet www.voya- box. 5 1/2 ID. $1200 obo, call B.C. phone or fax (weekdays) Rosewood handle in custom ~er-RV.com. Phone: 250-638-8358 628.3316. (250) 847-2519. "Van Gorkhum sheath. Reward. Vanoo,er. Phone 798-2410 (messafle) She is continuingher ~dies in Psychology DIET CENTER: Still the Best!l "Success to gel" Inexpensive, easy long distance program. .. 250.CARDOF. ... ; ...... :i ': Lose weight for NOW!I Call 1- 800-431-9446...... -THANKS : i' FOR FREE information on the Watchtower society of Jeho- vah's Witnesses or the church h"ii ....." ...... of Jesus Christ Latter Day The Terrace CommunityBand Saints, The Mormons, call 1- o. . 250-847-5758 for recorded wishes to thank messa.cle. the following fo their contribution to the Ottawa Twilight Spas & .Pump su#yl many have foundis the help problem, with MusicFest fund-raising campaign: I_ A Spas & Gazebos I ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS. I~I~ : Billiard Tobies& AccessoriesI Phone 635-6533, Avco FinancialServices Vesta Douglas TerraceCurling Association ~.,J~ ..ILL, ,,~..,, . Chemicals& Fragrances I " -- Northern SavingsCredit Union Juanlta Barrett Paul & RobertHoovey I~'~f~l~l~#~rIill~ • Hot Tub Toys &Accessories I ARE YOU SAFE? i t ~ n,.,~ ! • FREEWater Testing I The TerraceInn afro & FrancesLindslrom "lI" ~,,.~,~oe',,,,,.,,.~,~o.,~ ' I ~ I~6, Ullllara~ • FiltreCleaning Services I TERRACE TRANSITION HOUSE JoannaThomson CanadianAirlines, International Dr, Enriques • HO~O~ *DetoxJfica#on,Pnwe~lve *Nut#tlor~ /,],] ~[~.11. ,aS '{I =K ' .~* Pump Repoirs women°ffers24withhOUror withoutSafe shelterchildren.tO DaveWalker Chamberof Commerce TerraceTimes .Food ~l]ergy Testing Pmgrammes Me~cina Consullation You can call. Evenjust to talk. TerraceStandard SkeenaBroadcasters • Vitamin& Botanicd for appointments, call: 847-0144 Battering is not o.kl $upplementaOon Ste~ 11-1188 Main St. Smithers, B.C. It is not o.k. for someone to hit you In addition, the band is grateful to the people who i|1 or push you supported the carwash-a-than, and attended our or yell at you Ottawa Preludefund-raising concert, Kookamal Furniture.----. or scare you ...." .... "~2~_ "=,. You can be safe. The band sends,out a special invitation to our sup- porters, friends, and new friends to attend our FREE ~..m.. j~,~...,...~j_4,:;;.,A "% TERRACE TRANSITION concert Sunday, June 22, at 7 p.m. in the REM Lee ~'" \ ~i~!):~&"/~;.- ~. b? ...... ~. .... "'~ I HOUSE: Theatre. w ,e Mu e, .... . o I 635-6447 633=~29 ~;ff, ~¢c 3, ~=.~ I 24 HOURS A DAY ) Texaco, ]~.C.... I Quality kitchens,vanities, and ' -'~G 4V2 TERRACE office furnituremade locally• COMMUNITY • i BAND ~1"~:~:::~'::~~ www. kermode.net says /,;.~,;%J Desktop Publishing by Lee Burkitt : "!!:/i i i:~:i'?!i ~::,~: • • email • internet access Phone 638*0877 : • web pages • training /$ ~ '~ Business Image Design ,, Small Volume Publishing //) Computer Tutoring Terrace's only locally owned full service ,, internet provider. RGS Internet Services 4722 Lakelse Ave. Ph.: 635-3444 os,c o t Fax: 635-9727 email: [email protected]

PIONEER UPHOLsTERY since 1973 Jim Ryan's FOR ALL YOUR UPHOLSTERY NEEDS Fernando True North March VK,TOR R ttA WEE 1/2 century young. OPTOMETRIST Life's just begun. r'Drr" t. rll < I= DT Here's to the next I:i 1:1:: I _N M I:: 638-8055 fifty and having fun, #1 - 4748 LAKELSE, TERRACE 3901 Dobbie St. With love from FREE CONCERT (Also with locations in Smithersand Houston) Claudette Sandecki 635-9434 your family The Terrace Standard. Wednesday. June 18. 1997 - Bll ENJOY CHILDREN? Want to HELICOPTER LOGGING Co. make a living caring for child- looking for experience Hill WANTED ren? Information on providing Crew, with O.F.A. Level 3. Fax W W licence-not-required care for 1 resumes to: 923-3283. WELLS - Frances Ellen ATrENTION! WE pay you to Has an immediateopening for a COMMUNITY SUPPORT Work- or 2 children, or on opening a li- LICENSED HAIRDRESSER is born August 15, 1905, passed lose weight. Wanted 98 people Certified HD or Commerdal Transporl Technician er One required to work with censed child care service is required at L.A. Looks in Hous- away on June 12, 1997, at who are serious about losing Applkontsshoutd have o broodrangeo oF experiencein oll areas of truck repair persons who are developmen- available free form Skeena ton, B.C. Hours and salary ne- Mills Memorial Hospital in weight. All natural guaranteed. purticulorlyengine work. tally challened. Applicants must Child Care Support Program. gotiable. Previous experience Terrace, B.C. Predeceased by Call 1-888-480-3336. PleaseSend ResumesTo: have Community Support Work- Call 638-1113 or drop in to the an asset. Apply in person. L.A. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY er certificate or equivalent. Ap- Family Place, 4553 Park ave. Looks; 2380 Poulton Ave. or fax her husband Albert and son ServiceManager resume to; 1-250-845-3466. Ivan. Lovingly remembered by Wantedl People who are tired ,~ NadinuTruck Service plicants must be able to work a of just getting by. This is not a P.O. Box 1019 variety of shits. Also Community her daughters Shirley Kester get-rich-quick program, but Houston,B.C. V0J 1ZO Support Workers', regular and casual on call, To work with (Martin- Williams Lake, B.C.), many who have answered our Fax (250) 845-3427 Phone(250) 845-2212 Norm Young (Bill- Terrace, ad are making a comfortable in- persons who are developmen- Images by Karlene B.C.), and daughter-in-law come selling a product that is tally challenged, Applicants needed and, quite literally, sells must be able to ~vork variety of Hairstylist Required. Edna Wells (Chilliwack, B.C.) itseff. We specialize in only a shifts. Must have or be willing to few products, and we offer ASL INTERPRETER obtain class 4 drivers license, A Hairstylist is required for Permanent She is also lovingly remem- training and support. Call this Level 1 First Aid, T,B, test, bered by 14 grandchildren number for more information. School I)istrict No. 82 (Coast Mountains) requires a Temporary Part-fimo cdminal search, Please send Part-time work. Must be fully qualified and 31 great grandchildren. 250-627-1550. Teaching Assislant for 35 hrs. per week commencing Tuesday, resume to:Thompson Residen- and licensed. Apply with resume to: Funeral service to be held in ESTABLISHED BUSINESS Seplember 2,1997, to Juno 30, 1998 or tho relurn of the incumbent. tial & CommuniW Services Inc,, with steady clientele due to 2228 Spruce St., Terrace, BC Images by IX,arlene Terrace at Mackay's Funeral V8G 5B7 Fax 1-250-635-8042, Services on Saturday, June 14 health reasons must sell clean The successfulcandidale will provide intorpreler services and olher sup. 4652 Lazelle Ave. new and used business, in- ports for a Grade 2 studenl who is profoundly deal CONSULTANTS NEEDED to at 2 p.m. Burial service to be cludes shelving, stock, etc. show Princess House Crystal, Terrace, B.C. held on Wednesdny, June 18 Benefits of sleeping quarters Wrilten applicationsoutlining proven skills and qualificationsrelated Io cookware, giftware and ceramic dinner ware at home parties. at 2 p.m. at Victory'Memorial with cooking area, Inquiries c/o the above requiremenls will be received by Ihe undersigned, up Io 4:00 Park Funeral Centre, ]4831 of Box 367 Terrace, B,C. V8G Earn $80 - $200 for 4 yours 4B1. p.m. June 24,1997. work. No inventory to buy, no FIRST NATIONS SUPPORT WORKER Avenue, Surrey, B.C. EXCELLENT BUSINESS op- experience necessary. Must portunity. Smithers restaurant For furlher information regarding lhis position, please contact Sharon have car and phone. Call 1- School Dislrict No. 82 (CoastMounloins)will require a Regular Full-'time for sale. Downtown location, Beedle a1639-9161, local 118, or Mrs. Junel Steponavicius,Principal of 604-513-1976. First Nations Home/SchooiSupportWorker for 35 (thirty-five) hours per has patio and good view of Nechako Elementary Schoola1632-2912. DESIGN YOUR ideal futurel week, commencingSeplember I, 1997. Hudson Bay Mtn. Call 1-250- Take charge of your career and 847-5024. Sharon L. Beadle, your life todayl Quesnel meting The successfulcandidale will assist:chools to deliver appropriate educe- • June 4, 7:30 pm. Prince lion servicesto all secondaryschool sludents of first Nations anceslry. FOR SALE: Tanning salon. Call AssistantSuperinlendent :f Schools George meeting - June 5, 7:30 ACME PEST control, ants, oth- 635-3071. Serious inquiries 1515 KingfisherAvenue pm. For more information, call KNOWLEDGE, SKILLS AND ABILITY: er insects, rodents, regular only. Michelle Doherty, Shaklee Inde- i. Pest-secondaryIruining in social work, counselling, psychology, service to (Terrace). Gov't li- Kitimt, B.C. V8C 1S5 pendent Distributor 1-250-992- censed, guaranteed results, t- FULLY UCENSED dining room 8692 or Linda Brignell, Shaklee education, or a relaled field. 250-563-9971. in terrace. 40 plus 22 patio seat, Canada Inc. 1-800-263-9138. I. Fluencyin Haislacullure excellent park like setting, • Abilityto speak and understandHaisla an asset ATTENTION SMALL business- strong repeat customers, turn HEAVY DUTY mechanic. Olym- as, why pay high accounting key operation with full inventory, pic Forest Products Ud. is cur- 4. Personalexperience nnd familiarity wilh olher first Nations cullures fees for your bookkeeping great potential, owner retiring• PRINCIPAL REQUIRED rently looking for a heavy duty 5. Sensitivityin working wilh other First Nations people needs? For confidential, profes- Into call LarN 1-250-638-2017. mechanic with TQ for the 6. Strongskills in interpersonalcommunications; slrong advocacyskills sional bookkeeping service. Queen Charlottes. A good HAIR STYLISTS DREAM in for Manual or Computer call 635- knowledge of all types of log- Written applicalions oullining proven skills and qualifications relaled 1o 9592. Huckleberry ceuntry, Houston, ging equipment is essential. EC. Complete salon. Equip- KITIMAT CITY HIGH lhe above requiremenls will lie received from internal epplicenls only, by CLEAN ALL Enterprises, com- Applicationsore beingsought for the abovementioned position. Send resume to Personnel, ment; two stations; styling chair; 2400-555 W. Hastings St. Van- lbe undersignedup to 4:00 p.m. Thursday, June 19, 1997. mercial and residential power all stock & supplies and small washing garbage & waste re- couver V6B 4N5 or fax to 681- retail clothing business. Serious A teachingPrincipal is requiredfur Kiliraut (ily Highin I(itimot, B.C. KCH is an 8906. Sharon Beedle moval, lawn and yard main- enquiries only. Fax: 1-250-845- alternateschool enrolling 40 studentson o doily attendanceund up to six addi- Assist'ontSuperintendent tenance, specialist in hand 2535. Phone 845-7035. tional stodenlson homestudy. School Distrid #82 (Coast Mounloins) washed vinyl, free estimates, JOCUS TOYS NEEDS Single Or Ne Chidren? 3211 Kenney St. senior/disabled discounts. Call consultants in your area. Over The staff of KCH currentlyalso includes 2.5 FTE teuchers,2 part-timeteaching Ran 638-7324 PG#, You can still be a Faster Parent. Terrace, B.C. VSG 3E9 300 unique educational toys assistantsand 3 childcareworkers. COMING TO Smithers? Walk and crafts. Home parties or The successfulcandidate will have: Ministr~ far With An Angel". Clairvoyant - catalogue sales. Enjoy the flex- * at least5 yearssuccessful leaching experience in o regularand/or on oiler- Children & Families I Cindy LaRose, 12 years expert- ibility of your own business nalesec0ndarysch001setting. 638-2330 I Mount Elizabeth SecondarySchool ence. By appointment only 847- while having fun• 1-800-361- • previousadminislralive experience 9155. 4587ext. 9450• • enrolledin or completedo MostersDegree ~,#¢¢##¢¢¢¢:¢##¢¢¢~, I .25 Haisla LanguaqeTeacher DON'T REPLACE that old tub ~ The posilionwill commenceprior lo ] September] 997, (2 blotks for first senlester) or sink - reglaze iU Colour Will not interfere with present Applicantsare Jnviledto senda resume,including e statemenlon vlowsof on t t I changes and chip repairs employment. No selling re- The available. 562-8766 or 567- quired. Just restock established effedJveschool,and a list of referencesfrom educationpartner groups, includ- ~ /" • ~" "~ ~: I above noted Temporaryposition is available, commencing 4171. accounts handling Life Savers ingparenls,leachers, suppodsteffandothers, lo: ~ TERRACE INN ~ I Seplember1,1997,untilJune 30,1998. DON'T RE~a~ candy. Minimum investment SharonBeedle ~ Now Hiring ~ I • requiredlo leoch one classof flaisla or snk-regaze t Coor chang- $8500. Best one person bust- ~ssislanlSuperinlendenl B"rt-'n-'-'r- + I Grade8 • • • ness everl Just ask our dealers SchoolOisldd #82 (CoastMounlains) Calles and 562-8"166 chad rectors or 557-4171. avadable. For free information, colour• 3211KenneySt. • ¢1 ~An(I .UU ~ ~ I = 0lher block for curriculum.....development of the languogepro- HOME AND Pet care. Going ~br°churecall 1-800-336-4296. Terrace,B.C.V8G 3E9 ~ O"rv"r" I gram and to work wdh the KitlmaatVillage Council Io develop '7 " ~MALL HI=~ I AUHAN/ Tar out of town. Call Keep Them ...... ~ ~,,,~i~ I1= 0 ~ I a HaislatongungeAulbority. Alive" One visi-da ~7 00 Two sale, ear in or TaKeouc. z4]-t-'~z- Closingdote for Ihiscompetition is 24 June i 997. v=stuaay• .." :blU.UU...^~ Y~Lawns • ' ana- za in Hazelton area' 22 seats " For enquiriesregardJng lhis positio~ Sharon8eedle at 250-639- ;• Apply...... In Person t;; I Requiremenls" gardens $10/watering day• Ref- For more tufa call 842-5011. 9161, exlension118. ~))a urelg Avenue,lerroce " }..,=..,¢-,=..,~,-=;;:.¢==~I" fluency,bolhspokenondwrilten, inHoisla erences available, 638-8069. ~ ,,,, " . " I • abilityto incorporateHeisla culture Jnlo lho language curriculum HOW TO deal with over 450 I WUrih rlIUIg flU~l: I ...... mental and physical .ailments. I ~ , I ~'1 It ~..... ~.';'=""~.'~'""~, I • musl be a member of the B,C. C011egeof Teachersor able, I0: For your FREE:PACKAGE and I,~ - ! ~ I...I ,HumanResources,;..-~, D6veloppementdes, ,-.-.,,..:., I ~i-LOOKIngTor [| ~ I ' obt0in0Letler0fPermissi0nt0teach!,* ,;.i.~i: !;,, ,!~..,,--,,~-. ;x5 audio1997tapecall tollthat freeWaS v0ted1.800.208.#1 in IL~l"k'| =J ilI[N|lie , ~.11 r=P,I DevelopmentCanada ressourceshumaines Canada i I,~)4 Child• Care? ,,M1,4 J For furlher. :~; informali0n ..... regarding lhis position, ple0se:: conlad~'~ Sh0ron~':;~".... 3969. I "J~~ "~ ! ~;%~,,~o, ~r~ :,,po,,~: I Beedlea1639-9161,1ocoll18 SQUARE CONSTRUCTION " - - - , The Human Resource Centre for Students I 1,1pr°o p y makethe., I " : 1,~ right choice for your child. For ~,~ I I:..... J ,,11,.,.I;.,qo. s '0' Services. Qualified, expert- MAIl NRnI::R w0uld likelo I P4. informationon choosingcare and 1,4 | /tJ/ITU,II. UII UpIJIII, UI H I ' enced carpenter. New construc- ""_" ;;" __~'_'"~_~"" lion renovationc 262 siding, con- BUSINESS THANKTHE FOLLOWINGSPONSORS FOR I ~evailableopUons,¢all I: I Sharon8eedle crete. Call635-2892...... I THEIR HELPWITH OUTi997JOB-A-THON: i ~ Cocoat638-1113. ~ I AssistantSuperintendent of Sthaols Need Help Immedlntely ~ A,.,r~cenro~,~,t~e I~ I 1515Kingfisher Avenue lubUGLY so thatTUB? it shinesI can reglaze like the your day ~lla,- ~.t~.i " Skeena Broadcasters ;' E'~ TerraceWomen's Resource Centre t,4 I Kitimal, B C V8C IS5 it was installed, Your choice of ~l~l}|JllJ BIB i l'I~" emdfundedbyt:heMinlstryofWomen'sEquality. 14~ I Closing. date '" for thts. posmn... ~sTuesday, June 24,1997 at 4:00 p.m. 180 colours.1-250-638-6388. "1" .... City of Terrace 4, ...... = PT/WK L,.,.z ...... -

/)---~ \ N O l::t.'r }~~ E i~ N 1-604- WHO HIRES STUDENTS? I ~c~ '~'~" ~ ' '-" ° ~7~.'TRQR I WATER & ,,.,v .v.,v WE ALL DO! I NORTHWEST COMMUNITY COLLEGE ENVIRONMENTAL Sludenls counl on summer tabsto return to I Career and College Prep Department TESTING schooland buildexperience. HIRE A STUDENT I GRADER OPERATOR, must 1-800-990-9522 be experienced. Wanted for a day, a week, or longer! ! immediately. Reply to File# 57 NWCC is pleased to offer these scheduled courses to help you prepare for: Prince Rupert c/o Terrace Standard 3210 Clin- CALL635-7134 LOCAL303 I • A new jab or career ton, Terrace B.C. V8G 5R2. • College or Universily Programs such as The Bulkley Valley Child Development Centre is now accepting • Natural Resources and Applied Computer Technology applications for the position of: • Cooking, Millwright, Welding, Carpentry, and Mechanics • Integrated Human Services: Addictions Worker, Mental Heallh Worker, Special EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR/PRESCHOOL SUPERVISOR Educalion Assistant, Social Service Worker, Youlh Werker and Early Childhood The successful candidate ensures the efficient management of Canadlli Education. all programs within the organization, ensures policies of the • University Credit Board are up to date and Implemented, prepares and admin- isters the annual budget, works with the Board to develop addl- • Olher programs at NWCC or other colleges and universities tional sources of funding, is responsible for staff management, ensures good pubnc relations and actively participates In front- fine service delivery in the Preschool Required qualifications Include'. Introduction to Chemistry. Properties of atomic theory, chemical reactions, the perio- A degree In Early Childhood Education or a related field, er dic table, solutions, acids and bases, introduction to organic chemistry, as well as lab the equivalent education and experience. skills, problem solving and critical thinking skills. Three to five years experience In supervising staff, program MUK-KUM-OL HOUSING SOCIETY Man.. Tues.. Thurs.. Frl. 10:30 a.m. - 12:30 o.m. management and financial management. Lab: Wednesday 9 a.m. - 12 o.m. Closing Date: June 27, 1997 Muks Kum 01 Housing Society requires a Properly Adminislrat0r fur ::::::::::::::::::::: ::: :i: ~'::: ::::'ii: ~.::: '::::: :: ======::::::::::::::::::::::: :. -:.:. :?~:x::.,..::.~ :. 'i:~:b!¢~i?i:~i:i:~:?~:~!:::~:?~~;!~.~;'~:~* ~}~i~ Rural and Native HousingProgram f0t the Skeena Area. For more Information contact: Tom Stokes, Executive Director, An Introduction to the study of physics• Topics include kinematics, dynamics, momen- Bulkley Valley Child Development Centre The successfulcandidate will gain familiarity with the program man- tum, energy and electricity, as well as lab skills. Box 995, Smlthers, B.C. VOJ 2NO date and fundions, and have the nbilily to work cooperatively wilh Man.. Tues.. Thurs.. Fri. 1 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. Phone (250) 847-4122 Fax (250) 847-9338 staff, tenants, applicants,CMNC, and the Ministry of Social Services.A Lab: Wednesday I P.m. - 4 n.m. valid B.C. Drivers licence is a musl, as the program bus housing units Skeena Sawmills throughoul the Skeena Area. An Introduction to algebraic expressions, equations, inequalities, functions, graphing A Division of West Fraser Mills Ltd. Administrative duties include: PO Box 10, Terrace, B C V8G 4A3 and trigonometry - organizationand upkeep of tenants and property files Man. - Frl. 9:00 a,m. - 10:30 o.m. Telephone: (250) 635-6336 ongoing adminislration and maintenance of units (ie coniacting Fax: (250) 635-4335 maintenance and plumbing contractors) - clienl counseling,reports, follow-up - ongoingadministration of vacanl unils Development of critical reading skills, clear writing skills and oral/aural communication Full Time Position, requestsfor cyclicalinspections skills to prepare for employment or for career, technical, and trades programs. This maintain client waiting list, application review, and selection of course is a pre-requisite for entry to many NWCC programs Bandsaw Benchman tenonl ~on. - Frl.2:30 o,111. - 4:30 D,m, - lease documentation,income review, rental calculationand revision Also Offered: also be able to bench all circular saws, - arrears counseling Intermediate English 030 familiar with spline arbour edgers to be - monthly reporting requirementsincluding billing Intermediate Math 030 able to assist in wheel grinds and align- This adminislralive positionwould be half• time to gad, and with fur- :: ::~;.: :~: .:~: :: .::. : .:.:-: ======:. .: ....:::::-.: ....-..::.....:-:.: ...... :...:..:~. ~:.., z....<...-p. ~ :: .. ¥. - ~x.-,::~ .~ ,~:. :!~,.~ ments on machines. ther implemonlatien of RNH Program Phases. the responsibilitiesand :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ...... X4~.~,(~$~t.~f~:~:i time would increase. A self-paced program held in downtown Terrace for students whO cannot attend during the day, Most regular CCP courses are available, Contact GeorgeChinn Resumeswill bo acceptedup to July I, 1997 Man.. Tues,. & Wed. 7:00 n.m, - lO:00o.m. Please respondto: Location: InterConnect. #205- 4650 Lazelle Ave. Head Filer Executive Birector 635-6336 (Local 236) 3210 EmersonSt. Phone our Educattonal Advisor at 635-6511, Local5202, for assistance Terrace, B.C. V8G 2R8 with choosing the best courses to meet yozlt goals, .i

i B12 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, June 18, 1997 310. CAREERS NOTICETO CREDITORS, WANTED TO do evening shift, IREWARD OFFEREDI To: any a caring dependable peraqn IN 1HEMATER OF IHE ESTA'EOF EXPERIENCED COPIER tech. EXPERIENCED SERVER re- THE BULKLEY Valley Child person or persons who will em- who enjoys working with people ploy man for grapple yarder and JOAN PATRICI.~BLANDFORD COX required for fast growing Toshi- quired to manage dining room Development Centre is accept- and who has the Home Support ba dealership in Williams Lake. front of house, bartending ex- ing applications for the position all machine work, in logging: or WAREHOUSEMANS Formerlyof Terrace,Bd~ C&m~ Worker certificate or 1st year to any other person that will Very competitive salary plus perle,ca required. Apply with of: Executive Director/Preschool nurse's training. Apply at Ter- benefits. Send resume to 1- resume to Mr. Layton Hots- Supervisor. For job description give permanent job in most LIENS ACT Credilofsand others having claims race Home Support #1 -3215 field: -*only* = qualified serious againstlhe above~ale are required 250-398-7071 Attn: Rob princls, Attn: Marlene and other details, contact: Tom Ebv Street 635-5135. Queenswoy Mini Beauchesne. PARTS PERSON Required: Stokes, BVCDC, Box 995 employer need respond: Storage 2350 lo sendfull padiculars of suchclaims Io Looking for a qualified truck & Smithers, B.C. VOJ 2N0, Phone A.S.A.P. please. For reward EXPERIENCED GRAPPLE Cramplon,Brown & Afndl,#34623 equipment parts person for full 1-250-847-4122. please contact "wife" at fax 1- Queensway Dr., Terrace, yarder operator for a 122 Madill, time employment in Quesnel 250-635-5764 or phone 1-250- B.C. gives notice to the ParkAvenue, Terrace, B.C. VBG IV5, on and a high lead logging THE TOWN of Smithers, Public B.C. Competitive wages & full 635-3772, or beforethe 31stday ol July,1997, foreman, Both must have mini- Works Department requires a Kifselas Band Council - CARPENTER FOR hire hourly offer whichdate lhe assetsof the said mum 4 years experience. Reply benefit package, Please send temporary Water & Sewer Plant SAFE DONATED BY NORTH- the contents ol: unit #27. resumes in confidence to', In- or contractual. Hold Provincial to File #58, c/o Terrace Stan- Operator, This position requires ERN DRUGS TO THE HERIT- estCewill be distribuledbaying fegacd and I.P Certificate of Qualifica- dard, 3210 Clinton St., Terrace land Kenworth Parker Pacific a highly skilled individual to per- AGE PARK MUSEUM IN only Io lhe claimsIhal have been 3150 ~ 97 North, Quesnel tion• Have class 3 with Air En- Sale of these house- B.C. V8G 5R2. form regular maintenance and APRIL 1997. Transported by received. B.C. V2J 5Y9 Attn. AI Demmitt. dorsement Drivers license. Ex- Bandstra Transportation Sys- hold and personal items A WELL established and ex- operations of all pumps, motors, PRO-TECH Forest Resources electrical equipment and struc- perienced on single and tandem tems. Possibly brought to Ter- will be done at a time panding company, specializing GORDONEDGAR BLANDFORD, Execut~ at Box 100, Telkwa, B.C., had a ture- including water reservoirs, axle units. Experienced on fork- race by Mr. Russel Riley in the not less than two weeks in industrial fasteners, sawmill position for a certified silvicul- sewage lagoons and valve lift operation-Hiab. Ai Gfler En- 1920's• When the store was r./o CIL~tPTON,BROWN & ARNDT products and shipping supplies, from todays date, ture surveyoL Phone 1-250' chambers, The successful indi- terprises, 635-3905. called Terrace Dru.q and Book. Solkilorsfor lbo ~¢e requires a Sales Rep. based 846-5060, fax 1-250-846-5007. vidual will report directly to the LINDA'S HOME Care Service. out of Prince George. This indi- Public Works Supehntendent We will watch your pets, water vidual must possess excellent REQUIRED AN authentic East and must be prepared to work your plants, make your house communication and closing, Indian cook. Must be certified, NIRVANA METAPHYSIC occasional shifts and wee- look lived in when your not able & HEALING CENTRE skills. Must be able to work in- .. references required. Please kends. Qualifications: Comple- to do so yourself. Reasonable F~em dependently and enjoy chal- reply to Vince Henslenfeld, Hu- RECOVERYTO DISCOVERY" tion of Grade 12 and a mini- rates, references available,, lenges. Previous or similar ex- man Resource Development, METAPHYSICALCOUNSELLING mum of (5) five years seniors bondable. Call now to book for SpiritualCrisis perience and post secondary 4630 Lazelle Ave, Terrace B.C. your holidays 632-6421 ask for UnderstandingExperiences. Trauma- ROAD CLOSURE education an assert. We offer. V8G 1S6. Fax 1-250.635-4073 experience in municipal in- frastructure. Individuals apply- Unda, MinisterialServices an excellent compensation and or phone 635-7134 local 222. TAKE NOTICE that Copper River Forest ser- ing for this position must pos- LaurelGregg, Msc. D. Phd. benefit package, vehicle allow- SMALL NORTHERN Ford deal- MOTHER OF 2 looking to baby- TRANSFORMATIONALCOUNSELLING vice road will be closed for vehicular traffic ance, and a motivating work en- ership looking for experienced sess Class II certificates from sit in my own home in Thornhill Grieving- Family- RelatJ0nships vironment. If you have what it Sales Manager. Please fax all the B.C. Environmental Opera- area. Full time hours, reason- Sea, Gregg,Counselling Consultant at km 7 onward from June 23 to July 9, takes, please submit your re- resumes to 1-250-992-9295 tors Program in Wastewater able rates, references available. 3811 Cottonwoodin Thomhill,635-7776 Treatment and Water Distdbu- sume to: Director or Operations Attn: Cindy Sandbach. Call 638-0535 leave messa~le. 1997 for construction of Mattson Creek tion. This is a temporary full Ideal Fasteners and Shipping STUFF ENVELOPES at home. time union position which could retaining wall. Supplies Ud. 2113 S Oglivie St. Earn big dollars free supplies Pdnce George, BC V2N 1X2 or possibly lead into a permanent ...... ~:::~ ]~;~;~:~.~i~:::~:i~~i~ ~ :. available. For information rush position based on a 40 hour fax 561-1105 Closing date June self addressed envelope and For further information contact the Kalum 13, 1997. work week and is subject to the two loose stamps. H. collective agreement of Can- Forest District at 250'638'5100. APPLICATIONS ARE being ac- Enterprises, Box 964, Peterboro dlan Union Public Employees cepted for casual positions: Ontario KDJ 7A5. (CUPE Local 1570). The Water Long Term Care Aldes and Ac- ARBOL INDUSTRIES is look- & Sewer Plant Operator posi- tivity Aides at "The Pines" multi ing for experienced and non ex- tion offers an hourly rate of District Manager level care facility in Burns Lake, perience brushers and weeders $23.00 per hour plus an attrac- Reply to: C. Nicholson, Director Kalum Forest District for Nass Valley and Terrace tive benefits package. For fur- SUNDECKS, SHEDS, FENCING & CONCRETEWAL~AYS, PATIOS, ~J of Resident Care, The Pines, area. Must have own equip- ther information with respect to Box 479, Burns Lake, BC VOJ ment. Contact Trevor Reynolds this position you may contact fill BORDER& LAWNS. WE WILL BUILD TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS. ~1 1E0. at 638-8831. Don Care. Superintendent of Public Works or Wallace Mat]. H CALL 635-3790 FOR AN ESTIMATE. I~ COURTBAILIFF SALE Deputy Administrator at 847- The Coati Bailiff will offer for sale by sealedbid the interest in the following 1600. Qualified applicants JudgmentDeblor William David SlevensC.O.B.A. Main Street Computm the fo]. BUSINESS MANAGER PAINTER 15 years experience. should .submit thier resume/ap- Terrace Chrysler & Terrace Motors Toyota are For professional work, low lowinggoods and chattelspurposed fo be. plication with full references pri- currently seeking an experienced Business rates, interior/exterior. Special Konka PhotoCopier wilh a sorler,Computer programs, 486 MolherBoard and or to 4:30 p.m. Friday, June 27. rates for seniors and free manycomputer items. Manager to run the Financing and Insurance office. 1997 to Mr. Wallace Mah, estimates. Call 635-3783. Competitive commission. Good volume of new Deputy Administrator, Town of ~ EPILEPSY Smithers, P.O. Box 879, Smith- SUMMER TUTORING. Avail- CANADA SeEdin on "as is, where is" basis,no guaranteesor warrantiesimplied or given, and used vehicles. ers, B.C. V0J 2N0. able for children grade 1 thru t Sealedbids will be receivedat the Ceud Bailiff office up Is lhe hour of 12:00 Fax resume to: WANTED: EXPERIENCED grade 5. Able to tutor most sub- noon Monday,June 30, 1997. spacers and brushers. For work jects. Limited space. BC certi- Bob Costain Sole may be sobjedIo cancellationwilhoof notice. ]he CoatiBailiff reserveslbe in the Terrace and Smithers fied teacher• Call 635-0534. (250) 638-:1.650 area. work is full time and long TUTOR: QUALIFIED Ontario righl Io adjournlhe salewilhout notice and applyto the Coatifor fudher direc- or call 1-800-313-7187 term. Call 1-250-842-6817 (Ter- teacher would like to tudor ANTIQUE lion if the needarises. ry) or leave message at 1-604- students in any grade level K - Terms of sole: each hid musl be accompaniedby a draft or moneyorder for 942-8447• 12 in reading writing math. & ESTATE 10% of lhe bid, madepayable Io CaledoniaCoud Bailiff Services. the balanceof WANTED: FIELD LABOUR for Please phone Leanne at 635- FURNISHINGS the setup and maintenance of a 6307. lhe bid, plus applicableloxes lo be paid immediatelyupon acceptanceof Ihe camp and other exploration ac- AUCTION SALE bid. FailureIo do so may resullin foffeilureof the deposit. TRAVEL tivities. We need a cook with For further information and appoinimentto view, please conlacl Ihe under- Level 1 first aid ticket for the J Richard Thornton Date: Tuesday, June 24th, 7:00 month of July, and 2 labourers Construction p.m. sharp signedal (250) 635-7649. with experience in linecut- Fullyexperienced carpenter available The familyof Mr. R. Fors~h formerly for construction,renovations or repaJm. of Ontario has instructedus to sell CALEDONIACOURT BAILIFF SERVICES CONSULTANT ting/grid installation, and soil by PublicAuction Sale. The balanc~ #2.4554Lazelle Avenue and stream sediment sampling. of the estate furnishings, smalls& Required immediately. Minimum I year Preference given to those that Call 638-8526 coltectables held in storage since Terrace,BC V8G IS2 can supply equipment (me. 1993. As well as other consign. B. Smilh experience, must be able to work effectively ments fromestates & individuals. chainsaws, compasses, chains, 330i NOTICES • To Be Sold at Auction with the public and be a team player. etc.). Compensation based o~ Birdseye I~aple Full Size !n]ald i experience. Fax a resume to Bedstead w/matching 3 Boor CAMP CALEDONIA.is now .tak- Wardrobe2/Mi)'ror O0orp,yery fine .... Apply.in peison, with a re~ume-to: Jim. Weick~ at 1-403-205-3763 in BarleyTwist'LegCJ.900 ~herrywood Ca~.qarv...... ing registration for summer programs. Sessions mn July 7 - 11 Drop LeafTable, 6 Chairs & match- WANTED: PROFESSIONAL ing Hutch, 3 Pces Gingerbread1920 and 24 - 28 for children ages 7- BedroomSuite, HighboyDresser & cook with unrestficled industrial 9 years; July 14 - 20 for ages matching Bedstead, Ontario Oak The Skeena Valley Fall Fair urtl= ,Oill| first aid, to work in remote area. 10 - 12 years; and July 30 to Round Pedestal Table, T-Bar Oak Fax resume to (604) 687-5995• Dining Chairs, Oak Muslo Cabinet, Courtesy Travel August 5 for youth 13 - 15 1860 Ontario Pine Washstand, 2- is now taking applications for ARROW TRANSPORTATION years. For more information call 1800 OntarioSpool Bedsteads,Set 4718A Lazelle Ave.. fax 638-0562. 638-8522 Systems is a privately owned Jackie Veillette at 845-7681. of 4 Hip Strut OntarioCoffee & End full service transportation com- Tables, 1850 OntarioPedestal Base Concessions PIANO LESSONSI Taking reg- RosewoodTable, Small Bookcase Pr• pany. We specialize in provid- istration for September semes- of very fine Bronze, & Marble Base and the ing trucking and distribution ter piano lessons, beginner to Floor & Bridge Lamps C1920, services to the mining and for- Several Table Lamps Set of 4 SpecialCounsellor Royal Conservatory Grade 6, BentwoodChairs 1880 EastlakeOak estry sectors throughout B.C,, adults or children• Call 638- Dresserw/matching East Lake Towel Beer Garden I.O.F.LE. Alberta, Alaska and Ontario. 1512. Bar Washstand,Full SizeBrass Bed, III We are looking for an experi- etc.. etc... for the 1997 Fall Fair, held The above noted positiBn is available, commencing September 1, enced Division Manager for a Sin,Us & Collectable, large mini products hauling op- THO~HILL Sterling Silver PlatedTea Service, 1997, to December31,1997 or the return of the incumbent. CO bII~CUNITY Fine Brass & Copper,Crystal, Cast eration based in the Hous- Toys, Early TabascoTins, Milkglass, August 30- 31 Requirements: ton/Smithers region. The Books, VIc. Style Hat pins, Ivory ~u~daF,~br~c~: 4-~ Carvings, Some Estate Jewellery, Master's degree in educational psychologyor counsellingpsychology successful applicant will have Cents Watches, American Coin several years experience in CollectionSilver Dollars, 3 CentPces H Written applicationsshould be addressed to: Membershipin B.C. Collegeof Teachers. managing a demanding trucking Teens &Ad~t ~lbleClasses etc..., US $100 Silver Certificates, operation and must have an ex- .~dty'JCoolCI~ i ~es 2.129:3( HaidaCedar Mask, Ivory Opium Pipe, Skeena Valley Fall Fair Association Duties: Coal Oil Lamps, Oak Frame Print cellent reputation for Safety, * lo provide group and individual counsellingon a regular iliner- oo,,e£ L...... Picture, Several Convex Glass PO Box 495 Customer Service and Cost Teen, ~u ~; Group, Picturesetc... ant basis,fo GradesK-I 2. Control. This operation will be Studies Also Terrace, B.C. V8G 4B5 ~dUltc~LMid-w~el~,M.silble On instructionsof the manufacturer * to consultwilh schooldistrict staff, oulsideagencies and parenls based in Houston, B.C., there- distributor,we havebeen ordered to t • to interpret psychoeducafionalassessments to professionalsand fore applicants must be com- recover monies owingfor rent dis- fortable living in this area for a tress, the stockof specialtyfurniture laypersons - = .u t~o'~e~ store. * Beer Garden applicants are responsible for number of years. We offer an To Include • to becomepart of a collaborativeteam when needed excellent compensation and Fine Solid Mah. Vic. Style Furniture, liquor licence and garden security. benefits package and the op- Large Cast Iron GardenPots, Bronze portunity to grow within our Statue, lamps,Mirrors, Accent Care Forward oil applicationsto: Figures, Tables, Chairs, Chests, company. Qualified applicants Solid Mah. Rreplacesurround etc .... Sharon Beedle are asked to apply in writing (or Knox United etc.., AssistantSuperintendent of Schools fax) to: C/O MITCHELL ZULI- Over 300 Lotsfor Auction NICK - GENERAL MANAGER Church Place: The CoastInn of the West ! 515 KingfisherAvenue 4820 LakelseAve. INTERIOR OPERATIONS, 4907 Lazelle Ave. Terrace,B.C. Kitimat, B.C.V8C 1S5 1320B - MCGILL ROAD, KAM- 635-6014 Viewing: Day of Sale 4:00 p.m. till LOOPS, B.C. V2C 6N6, FAX # Sale timeat 7:O0 p.m. (250) 374-0250. ALL 10:30 a.m. Sunday For more information regarding this position, please contact Sharon THE ANTIQUE FARM AUCTION RESUMES WILL BE KEPT IN School Saturday, June 28,1997, at 12:O0 noon Beedleat 1-250-639-9161, local 118. STRICTEST CONFIDENCE. AUCTIONHOUSE and Worship For Carrie and Ken Rowe. Leave tlig~way 16 7 miles east Closingdate for this positionis Tuesday, June 24,1997 at 4:00 p.m. WORKING COUPLE seeks Vernon, B.C, Minister of Telkwa and follow Quick West Rd. to Auction Site. non-smoking long term babysit- Don Oodds Bonded Auctinneer ter for 9 month old infant from The Rev, Michael 1991 EagleVista Car Oak Dining RoomSuite Sept 97 on Monday Friday em- Selling Iteirloomsb)' Aucdon 1968 Mercury 1 Ton Truck Oak Wardrobe Hare Since 1968 JD TrailerMower ' Oak Kitchen Chairs ployment prefer college/bench 40 in. Rotovator Oak Coffee Tables location, Please reply with refer- Utility Trailer Oak Table ences to File #61 cJo Terrace Buzz Saw Oak Plant Stand Standard 3210 Clinton St. Ter- 300 Gal. WaterTank Oak Vanityand Mirror race B.C. VSG 5R2. Forge Blower MahoganyKitchen Chairs Diamond Harrows MahoganyPlant Stand Cosine FertilizerSpreader MahoganyWardrobes Feed Tubs MahoganyChest of Drawers Human Resources Development Canada may assist Metal Shelves MahoganyOccasional Table with the cost of all the courses listed below. Sutton TableSaw Hall Stand B&D RadialArm Saw .Wicker Furniture LEVEL ! FIRST (lid (WCB) COMPUTER AUTOMATED SYSTEMS 4 in. GrainAuger Brass Bed Saturday, June 21 8:00am. 4:00pm ...... Wheel Barrow TredleTable $75 7 FencePanels 2 Recliners Saturday, July 5 8:00am- 4:00pm ...... $75 TECHNICIAN - CAST Jackan Jacks SpinningWheels Saturday, July 12 8:00am- 4:00pro ...... $75 Fence Chargers CardingMachines A two-year,Co-op Program featuring: Induslrial Automation, Aluminum ExtensionLadders Colour T.V. TRAHSPORTRTIOH ENDORSEMENT (WCB) Fuel Barrelsand Pumps Captains BeC Sunday, June 22 8:00am- 4:00pro ...... $75 PLC(install,lion, programming, and commissioning), 210 ft. ElectricWire Wind Vain Sunday, July 13 8:00am- 4:00pm ...... $75 Pony Saddle Upright Freezer Fluid Mechanics(pneumalics, hydraulics), AC/OC Drives, Post Maul Chest Freezer LEVEL 3 FIRST AID (WCB) Chicken Feedersand Waterers Arts and Crafts Supplies Man., June 16. FrL, June 27 8:00am. 4:00pm ...... $595 MechanicalLinkages, Machine Vision, Data Acquisilion, PowerSaws CamperFddge Man., July 14- Fri., July 25 8:00am- 4:OOpm...... $595 ~ BASICand C Programmingand R6bolks. SUM Brush Saw and Whip 2 Microwaves SplittingWedge New CardboardBoxes FIRE SUPPRESSION RabbitCages Lawn Chairs Tue., June 24. Wed., June 2,.5 8:00am -.4:00pro ...... $200 OUR GRADS GET JOBS- 100% of last year's class Chickens Sump Pumps WHMl$ ProcessedWool Lawn Mower I are employed,and employersare callingUCC for morestudenls. Yard Light Plant Stand and GrowLights Wednesday, June 25 hOOpm - 5:00pro ...... $40 T~NSPORT~ROH of DANGEROUS GO0~ Typicalstarling wages are in lhe S15-S]8per Plus many Items too numerous to mention. Thursday, June 26 8:00am. 4:00pro ...... $80 Subject to Addltons and Deletions hour range upongraduation. Consignments welcome to sale time. TRAFFIC CONTROL THE *TERMS. CASH * Wed., Aug. 20 & Thu., Aug. 21 8:00am. 4:00pm ...... $150 I[|=(rlkliq,• ,i I • • IIqA-I A 7"a" UNIVERSITY Persons payingfor major items with uncertified chequewill be required COLLEGE to leaveitems on the grounds until the chequeclears the bank. CALL UCC ADMISSIONS OF THE Lunch of the Grounds Not responsible for aceldent~ CAR]BOO AT 250-828-5071 KAMLOOPS, BC KERRS AUCTION RR2 Ken' Read, Tclkwa, B.C, Phone 84~5392

] The "errace Standard, Wednesday, June 18, 1997 - B13 II i MINESAG Got a complaint NOTICE OF PROSPECTUSRUNG BAILIFF SALE 1989 PontiacRrefly, 2 door AND INVffATION FOR PUBUC COMME~ about Ihe press? ~11CE INVITING/U~PU~S FORTIMBER 5ALE UCENCE A54623 ON WHI~6OLD RESOURCES(ORP.'$ .,. let life Press Council know 1988 FordRanger XLT with Canopy, standard transmission ! 989 ChevroletCavalier, 4 door,A/I', AM/FMCassette i Take no~ce that pursuant Io Section 20 of the ForestAct. sealed tenders ,will be received /t?PU~TION FOR by the District Manager, Katum ForestDistrict, Terrace, British Cdumbio, not lafer than "APPROVAL-IN-PRINCIPle" Formed at the initiative of the For appointmentto viewand for furtherinformation please contact 8:30 a.m., on the 3rd day of July 1997, Io be opened at 9:30 a.m, on the 3rd day of OF THE ISK WOLLASTONITEPROJECT newspaper publishers in British the undersigned.Bids will be accepteduntil tha hourof 12:00 noon July 1997, for Timber Sale UcenceA54623 authorizing the harvest oF timber Io

"~:~

..... ~" ~}~t:~,~.~I,~ "~i ~~i '~ ~.<~. ~~,~ ~ f'~ ~' ~.i" !~%~" Kermode Friendship Society is having their ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING orl

June 2 !, 1997 at 12:00 p.m. :~ :iiiii:!/:i.:I, Z: :~ !~i~i~ //~i ~~: :i'i; •/,'; 2 :,::,: at 3313 Kalum Street , • :,zt/::::i_ , / ;...... :?:: • •..•: >i i:: -•:. ¸: ":: - :::.•:. , - ii!!!:i~iiiii:!!iiii!ii:i~ii:;i!iiiiiii:~iiil;ii~i;; :::!~ ~'.' ",I: ~'i:!:~: •..... All members new and old are welcome to attend. Business/Luncheon I/ehicles~ Flynn School 3.9% Financing Of Ballet for up to New 1897 :i!!i(.~ for up tel New 1987 PONTIAC :~!i':.~::~i =,m,,..., CAVALIER 2nd Annual GRAND AM '~:~::~'~',~i:jlili ...... i , 2dr COUPE ,~ 2.2 Litre Multi Port Fuel Injection, 5 Sp. 'ear End Recital 4dr SeE. :':,~...... ~,;,~,~,~= Transmission, AM/FM Cassette, Rear ~.,Li,ro~wioOam.,Sp. Autooal,o. t Spoiler, Remote Hatch Release, Air Conditioning, Tilt Steering, Cruise Reclining Front Buckets, 4 Wheel Anti Control, AM/FM Cassette, Rear Spoiler, Lock Brakes. 24hr, Roadside Assistance, 24hr. Roadside Assistance, 4 Wheel ~ STOCK# 97123 oaturday June 21 ' Anti Lock Brukes. STOCK# 97102 ~{ at 7 p.m, or Lease for :.~i or Lease for AnnIversarySpecIal I ~31500 ~i~.,~H AnnIversaryspeo,~, s199 oo R.E.M. Lee Theatre per Month "lJckets available at: s19,988 s14,988 Sight & Sound in the Skeena Mall SiO.O0Adults S5.00 Students,Children & Seniors 3,90/0 ~!~,,:::Ni]~} 3 Registration will also be taken at Financing,or., ,o New 1897 :~ili,}i~.ii~. Financing,forup to , New 1987 this time. BLAZER ,~,,,~,~:,,=: GMC 1/2 TON Featuring Ballet: Jazz PICK UP 4.3 Etlre EFI V.6, Automatic with ~'?.....'..,...... , .... 4,3 Litra V.6 200HP, 5 Sp. with • Overdrive, Air Conditioning, Shift on the Overdrive, AM/FM Cassette, Cloth Fly 4x4, AM/FM Cassette, Smooth Ride Bench Seat, 6100 GVWR, P235/75R 15 ii Suspension, 4 Wheel Anti Lock Brakes, !!::];!ii:<.31 ,All Season Tires, 4 Wheel Anti Lock 60/40 Split Bench Seal, P205/75R t5 All i::_,;':'~.~I Brakes, Wheel Trim Rings, 3.42 Rear Seeson Tires, 24hr, Roadside :, -i::; ~'~~] Axle Rolio, 24hr. Roadside Assistance. Assistance. STOCK # 972 f4 iii::I STOCK # 97088

or Laese for or Lease for Anniversary Special I s408 °° ~,!ii:ii~:::;'I Anniversary Special s207 °o s29,988 l, ,1 s18,988 per Month ;. :~.~;i:~;:;;' ,: iii:: 71!}!~;ii;~;i!!i!i~.ii ...... :

m~ ':~':':":New 1997~...... i 3.9%1.,...o,..,,o...,o, New 1997 GMC SAFARI ,:~:~:'~'~'~.: =,m,,,.., LUMINA 8 PASSENGER ':!~:;~' 4dr SEDAN 3.1 Lltre V.B PFI, Automatic with VAN "'~"~ Overdrive, Air Conditlonlng~ Power 4,3 Litre V.6 EFI, 4 Sp. Automatic with ~;]::: ii~ Windows & Locks, Tilt Steering, Cruise Overdrive, Air Conditioning, AM/FM :, Control, AMIFM Cassette, Remote =Caseelte, Deluxe Grill, 4 Wheel Anti Keyless Entry, 4 Wheel Anti'Lock Lock Brakes, 59501b GVWR, 24hr. Brakes, 24hr. Roadside Assistance, Roadside Assistance. STOCK # 97155 ii STOCK # 97trB or Lease for ...... Anniversary Special I ors27300 Lease for ~'~;!i'II Anniversary specie, s360 oo s20,988 q s22,988 par Month

":" When Vou:Want :ro !rai ...... *:' Wei "...... "!Wl/l

T P, Sf 11829,00,LUMINAT, P $14,9~:00~ ALL FINANCIN~:O,~I~:,ii!$0MECQNDff,ON$ APPLY,VEHICLE~

I i, 1