Five Found Guilty in Brutal Beating by SARAH A

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II 2003 TAND/ RI) p., Five found guilty in brutal beating By SARAH A. ZIMMERMAN uary, 2003. Judge William Jack found specific blows, Judge Jack said he was Blake's charge was also reduced to tely my drunken ass that started this. TWO separate judges have found three the three young men guilty of aggrava- convinced they were all active partici- assault. "This is the worst thing I've ever f-- local teens and two adults guilty of ted assault April 10. pants in the swarm. Crown counsel showed an RCMP -ing been involved in," Webb said. brutally beating local resident Justin The gallery was packed with the "Each of the accused jumped Mr. video tape in which Webb confesses "People were kicking him while he Galloway one year ago. accused, their families, Galloway's Galloway," he told the court. "Each of to picking a fight with Justin Galloway was down." On April 27, 2002 Galloway, then mother and her supporters as well as the accused acted in concert with the immediately before he was jumped by Justice Grant Burnyeat took meti-. 19, was attacked by a group of young police officers involved with the in- other people in the swarm." the group of young men. culous notes from the confession tape, men at a bush party at "the pipeline", vestigation. A date for the sentencing of the When that fight was over 'and Gal- repeatedly asking the clerk to replay a popular outdoor drinking spot for Judge Jack recounted the events of three teens has yet to be determined. loway started to leave, he was key sections. He also considered Blake's video- teenagers in Thornhill. the night of the attack stating the ap- Justin Blake, 20, and Jamie Webb, swarmed and beaten, Webb said. He The young man was so badly bea- parent reason for the beating was be- 21, were also accused of aggravated maintained he was not part of that taped statement to police in which he ten his jaw was broken in two spots, a cause Galloway was originally from assault and stood trial in B.C. Supreme group. repeatedly denied being one of Gallo- metal plate was permanently put in his Kitimat. Court April 8-9, "If I hadn't of went to that party last way's attackers. chin and his mouth was wired shut for Judge Jack said he believed witness After the first day of witness testim- night, if I had sat at home, maybe that Blake admitted he was in the throng who beat Galloway but claimed three months. testimony that the three youths were in ony, Crown counsel and defence law- kid would have been able to go to that The three youths, who cannot be the mob that attacked Galloway. yers made a deal resulting in Webb party. Maybe none of this would have he was trying to shield the man from named under the Young Offenders Act, Though no witnesses could testify pleading guilty to a lesser charge of got started," Webb told the investiga- the blows. stood trial in provincial court in Febr- to seeing the three accused striking assault. ting officer on the tape. "It was defini- Continued Page A2 City trims flouride Adding more than needed By JEFF NAGEL letter. THE AMOUNT of fluoride "We're not saying one added to city water is part per million has caused going down by 30 per cent problems in Terrace,,' he o'h the recommendation of added..?This would be a the Northern Heal~ Au- precautionary measure that thoriiy's medical health the city would be taking." officer. More studies have been Dr. Isaac Sobol told city done to verifythe safety of officials in a Feb. 24 letter water fluoridation than for the recommended level is any other puyblie health 0.7 parts per million, rather measure in the past 50 than the one part per mil- years, Sobol said. lion that the city has been He said opponents of adding to local water. flouridation often make He said health authori- unsubstantiated claims, ties now recommend the which he said have been lower level as optimum to "rigorously examined and avoid dental fluorosis = a systematically refuted." cosmetic problem of white "Community water patches on the teeth. fluoridation has been Sobol said the addition shown to be safe and ef- of fluoride to some bever- fective," he said, adding ages and increased use the small cost benefits all fluoride toothpaste means citizens, especially the less now needs to be most disadvantaged. added to the water supply Ending flouridation than originally thought. would be "an error in "You can lower the judgment", he said, elimi-. -, A proud history amount put in water to get nating a health benefit. FROM DR. JOHNS' house at Bateman's Landing in 1911 to recognition of the town's 75th anniversary. The result is this the same job done assum- The reduction in fluori- the modern facility called Mills Memorial Hospital, health care poster, featuring art by LPN Jody Parachoniak, archival ing people are getting dation will save the city in Terrace has seen a lot of changes, says present-day nur- photos, and a history of Terrace health care. Cote took the fluoride from other $5,000 per year. It current- sing supervisor Crispina Cote. She invited Helene McRae and history board to the Registered Nurses' Association of B.C. sources," Sobol said Fri- ly costs $25,000 a year to Aveline McConnell to browse through the hospital's archives in conference over the weekend. JENNIFERLANG PHOTO day, when he released his fluoridate at current levels. I Terrace the team player is'Water well now playing its own game malfunctions TERRACE's water well In the fall of 2001 the By JEFF NAGEL with Prince Rupert and Smithers to offshore oil and gas. And we're has malfunctioned again, motor broke and had to be TERRACE's self-proclaimed reputation as a emerge as the northwest's single supporting them 100 per cent on forcing the city to use sent away for repairs be- city that supports its neighbours may be in for point of entry for air travellers. that." water from the Skeena fore being reinstalled four a rough ride. Council is also sitting on the "They have huge potential on a River. months and $85,000 later. The city is increasingly taking sides on is- fence on whether to support or op- container port and we're supporting The'. Frank St. well City council in its 2003 sues that may benefit people and businesses pose a proposed road connecting them on that. They have huge po- pump broke down April 9 budget plans to spend here but at the expense of surrounding towns. Hwy 37 to the Alaskan panhandle - tential with their cruise ships and because of an apparent $450,000 plus a hoped-for That runs counter to city council and the a road opposed in Stewart. we're supporting them on that." electrical fault and won't $900,000 in infrastructure mayor's longstanding philosophy that what's Officials there see it as a threat "But there comes a time when you be fixed until sometime grants to build a second good for Stewart, Kitimat and Prince Rupert is to their port and Stewart jobs, say to Prince Rupert 'Hey what are this week at the earliest., well at Green St. good for Terrace because out- while Terrace mer- you supporting in Terrace?'" city officials say. The latest well pump lying residents come here to chants are more Talstra rejected the suggestion that "The only way to find failure happened before shop. "iThere comes a likely to envision failing to oppose the Alaskan road 'out what happened is to noon April 9, at which The proposed $2.5 million time when you say to the new road deli- would be a sell-out of Stewart by pull it and take a look at point the city started using extension of Terrace's airport vering Alaskans Jack Talstra Terrace. it," engineering services water from Deep Creek, At runway is just one such issue Prince Rupert 'Hey here to shop and "We've supported Stewart on the director Marvin Kwiat- 10 a.m. last Thursday the that may drive a wedge be- what are you support- increase tourism. Kemess mine road to the point that we've kowski said, adding that city switched to the Skee- tween the towns. ing in Terrace7'" Another issue is whether to granted money for a study to be completed," work was expected to na River, which is officials Airport society officials here allow Alcan to sell power in he said. begin early this week. say is cleaner fight now, expect the extension to bring an expanded area - something "Stewart is going to get a tremendous boost Depending on the pro- "Deep creek has more West.Jet to Terrace and are counting on the Kitimat fears will mean smelter job losses but from the Kemess mine road." blem, fixing it could be organics in it- you really discount airline's arrival to take passenger some Terrace councillors cautiously support, Ten'ace would work to make up for any pain quick or the motor may have to hit it hard with the traffic away from the Prince Rupert and Sml- Mayor Jack Talstra said helping neighhours Stewart feels if the road is budt to the Alaskan have to be sent away for chlorine," Kwiatkowski thers airports. doesn't mean Terrace won't sometimes take panhandle, Talstra said, months of repairs. said, "The river at this "WestJet feels that Terrace will attract advantage of major opportunities that present '.'Stewart may not suffer but if theydo we're "It could be simple," point is fairly clean, There many travellers from the other two airportsi" themselves, going to have to think of ways tO mitigate Kwiatkowski said. "But are no health concerns." Ernie Dusdal, the airport society's director, "I think we always take a look at our neigh- that." again it could not be." Rains or runoff will said in a recent report to council, bours and see if we can help them along," he Talstra said Terrace Council is:waiting for a It's the second time in make the Skeena water Councilloi David Hull has gone even fur- said, "But if you look at Prince Rupert they presentation from Kitimat on the Ak:an power 18 months the city has had murkier by some point in ther, declaring Terrace's airport to be in a race have huge potential - just huge potential - on issue before taking a stand on that. trouble at the well. May if not earlier, he said.

) i~ A2 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, April 16, 2003 Mother vindicated by court rulings in son's beating By SARAH A. ZIMMERMAN was surgically implanted in his chin and the imprint of a BEAUTIFUL SMILE THE MOTHER of a 19-year-old Terrace man brutally shoe was left on his forehead for days following the at- By gang-beaten one year ago says she feels vindicated by tack. He has also suffered long-term dental problems since the melee. Dr. Joe Zucchiatti the guilty verdicts handed down to five of her son's at- 20 years of mercury-.free dentistry tackers last week. During the trial of Justin Blake, 20, and Jamie Webb, Founding member and treasurer '; "We're just very happy that they were all found guilty 21, April 8-9, Justin Galloway testified he went from of the Western Canadian Academy and we can start putting our lives back together again," having straight, healthy teeth with no cavities to requir- of Cosmetic Dentistry said Jocelyn Galloway last week. ing over $20,000 worth of dental work. Three Terrace youth were found guilty of aggravated "Almost all of his teeth need crowns except for General Practitioner assault last week and two adults were convicted of as- eight,,' his mother says. The family hopes to have those Providing services in: expenses covered by the provincial criminal injury com- Mercury-free white fillings ...... sault in a separate trial. Teeth Whitening ' Galloway's son, Justin, was kicked and punched by a pensation program. Porcelain Veneers and Crowns group of young men at a bush party in Thornhill April 27, Galloway says her son can start getting on with his Microabrasion Dentistry 2002. The reason for the young man's beating appears to life now that the criminal trials are over. "The hurt's (No drilling, no freezing) be because he was originally from Kitimat, said provin- been there for so long and he's got to just heal now," she Hygiene and Preventive Care cial court Judge William Jack as he handed down his said. "This is a step in the right direction for him." Intra-oral camera assisted Diagnosis decision in the youth trial April 10. The Galloways have received tremendous support from the Terrace community including Jocelyn's cow- Smile and Whitening For your comfort, we have Galloway says she hopes the guilty verdicts will send overhead televisions and headsets. a message to other young people that the bad blood be- orkers, family, friends, Crown counsel and especially By Dr. Zucchiatti tween young men living in Kitimat and Terrace needs to workers from the police-based victims assistance program. We welcome stop now. "We don't want to run away from this com- ADENT DENTAL CLINIC munity," she says. "This rivalry's been going on for "They've been there supporting us and helping Justin all new patients years. It's just stupid." get through the court system," Galloway says. "Without Phone: 635-2552 Her son's jaw was broken in two places, a metal plate them I think I probably would have fallen to pieces." 4623 Lakelse Avenue, Terrace Mon-Fri - 8:00 am - 5:00 pm From front Five convicted of assault that Mr. Blake assaulted "I got in front of the the circumstances, he was abusing losers, Mr. Blake Mr. Galloway and I am sa- people that were punching acting to prevent being hit has chosen to surround the tisfied that the Crown has him and Justin punched again by Galloway. truth of what happened met that heavy burden and me in the shoulder and I Justice Burnyeat didn't that night with a body- I convict Mr. Blake of the punched him back in the buy the argument. guard of lies." offence charged," he said. shoulder area," he said on "During the last war, "I'm not called upon to Blake was sentenced to tape. "I didn't want to hurt Winston Churchill was speculate. If I was, I would three months in jail and him." quoted as saying that dur- have been satisfied that Webb was given four Crown counsel Grant ing war time the truth is so Mr. Blake was guilty of months in jail. Lindsey argued Blake precious that it must be aggravated assault," he Both men were given wasn't acting in self de- surrounded by a bodyguard said. double credit for time they fence, but punched Gallo- of lies," the judge told the "The story of being two served in jail immediately way in retaliation. court. "And out of either seconds away from the following the altercation Blake's lawyer Scott fear for reprisals or loyalty scene with severe damage Get the skills and qualifications you need for employment as an apprentice being done to Mr. Gallo- last year. Mulder argued that under to a bunch of substance in a number of Trades including: way; running to assist him Webb served 41 days when he also said he and was given 82 days • Automotive Repair • Commercial Transport ILepair couldn't see who was there credit - he's now serving • Carpentry • Industrial Mechanic (Millwright) so he could not have the remaining 38 days in • Welding • Outdoor Power Equipment Technician Firefighter honoured known who was getting the jail. • Heavy Duty Mechanic best of the fight, then find Blake had served 31 TERRACE volunteer firefighter Jim Welding, Automotive, Carpentry and Millwright are all high demand occupations Stainton has been helping rescue himself on the ground be- days last year and was released on time served. with a need for skilled workers. people from tangled highway accidents side Mr. Galloway after Both men were ordered for more th,'m 30 years. Last week he supposedly pushing others Programs are offered in'Terrace, Prince Kupert and Hazehon, with some offered in to serve 50 hours of com- was named highway rescue volunteer aside, getting on the cooperation with community partners.There is no need to leave your region to get munity service within the of the year by the Provincial Emer- ground not getting kicked the training you need for a good career in the Trades. It is all right here. or punched in the process, next year. gency Program. Webb will be on proba- Smaller class sizes give you more hands-on learning and personal attention. "He is just the conrnerstone of our then returning a punch tion for two years and highway rescue program here and it's only aftei" being punched Blake will be on probation Learn where it is most convenient for you ~INORTHWEST very well deserved," says Terrace fire Stainton by Mr. Galloway is simply and where you have the best chances for not believable," he said as for one year. e ~ ~ ~COMMUNITY COLLEGE ~hief'R~indy~Smitl/, c0mendihg Sidle, ,',. ' Both arff prohibited ton for the time tie commits to volunieering. It goes re- Blake stood before him. from associati/~g 'with each latively,unseen by public unless they happen to be hang- i "However, I can't spec- other, the three teens con- ing unpside down in their vehicle at the roadside. His is ulate, i must decide whe- victed of aggravated as- likely the first face they'll see" ther the Crown has proven beyond a reasonable doubt sault and Justin Galloway.

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I The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, April 16, 2003- A3

News In Brief Missed flights down THE AIRPORT finished the winter with the fewest missed flights in recent years - thanks to the start- up of its Instrument Landing System in late No- vember. A total of 14 flights were unable to land due to weather from December through March. That's down from 100 missed flights in the same four months of 2001-02 and 65 the previous winter. The number of passengers who flew through this airport in the first three months of this year was 21,805. That was up about six per cent from the same months of 2002 but still well below 2001 levels. Library gets more money THE LIBRARY will get a bit more money from the provincial government this year. Its annual grant from Victoria is going up by almost $900 to $52,291. The increase is the result of the government's decision to add $300,000 to grants for library operating costs and acquisitions in rural regions of B.C. It means a 20 cents per capita increase in library grants in areas with declining population - the parts of B.C. outside the Lower Mainland, Victoria area, and central Okanagan. Erosion study wanted / Hammer time THE PROVINCE should investigate riverbank ero- THE FIRST new home under construction this year is this one on a Nelson home prefabricated in Lloydminster, Alberta that will sion patterns near Terrace and Thornhill, regional Hummingbird Avenue, off Kalum Lake Drive. JFM Construction begin to arrive at the end of this month. It's the first new house district directors say. was doing foundation work for owners Ron and Patsy Chase. It's start in Terrace in more than a year. Thornhill director Les Watmough wants Victoria to study whether the Copper River bridge has al- tered erosion patterns through the river's delta and then on the twists and turns of the Skeena River. All aboard the historic Kitimat train Terrace director Stew Christensen said any river RAIL SERVICE will be gage car and locomotive. view of the Kitimat Val- mat from Terrace was the completed until the com- erosion study should extend further downstream to returning to Kitimat this "We've been working ley. It's quite different and only way into the community was well estab- the confluence of the Kalum River. He noted the summer - well, at least for on this since before I expect we'll find seating munity in its early days in lished. new Skeena River bridge, built in the early 1970s, one day. Christmas," Hewitson said. in demand when we offer the 1950s. Train service dimi- may also influence erosion patterns. VIA Rail last week "Kitimat hasn't had pas- it to the public." That's because the nished and then was can- City officials say they expect to have to spend confirmed it will run a senger service by rail for Passenger train service highway down south to Ki- celled once the highway $1 million or more reinforcing the riverbank to pro- one-day train excursion to many years, so only a few down the spur line to Kiti- timat from Terrace wasn't became more popular. tect the city's sewage treatment' plant from the Kitimat on Canada Day - people have seen the rail river. The Kitimat-Stikine regional district has sent starting from Prince Rupert the request to the ministry of water, land and air in the morning and return- protection. ing in the evening. Forests manager retires "Exact times and logis- tics for the trip are still THE FORESTS ministry's and the completion of the staff here in reacting to the Dentists help out being worked out and top official in Terrace has Kalum Land and Resource challenging times. TWO LOCAL dentists are each contributing a half booking arrangements will retired. Brian Downie's Management Plan. Downie will stay in day of work April 29 to low income working adults be publicized as soon as last day was March 31, It's also been a time of Terrace and expects to re- in need of urgent dental care. possible," said Allan He- ending a 32-year career turmoil since 1997, as main active in the Rotary Drs. Dennis Fisher and Rick Tabata are part of witson, co-ordinator of Ki- with the forest service. Skeena Cellulose twice Club, the Terrace Tourism the Association of Dental Surgeons of B.C.'s first- timat's 50th anniversary He headed the Kalum dodged bankruptcy, Society and in efforts to ever Community Dental Day, an idea generated by project. Forest District as district "I've been very impres- get a multiplex built here, a Vancouver dentist who travels several times a Via Rail's Aurelio Ma- manager since 1990, when sed by how industry - par- "I think it's going to be year to provide free dental treatment in Central caraeg said the train will he and his family moved ticularly contractors and a cornerstone to the city's America. The association anticipates up to 750 consist, of two 54-passen- here from Smithers ...... small loggers -.have been recovery," he said. ger coaches, the Panorama, ... Major changes dur, ing.~=able,tg,be:as,innovative as Lisa Hanna,':frdi~i the people across B,C. will* receive basic dental ser-~, all-dome car, which has 78 "Downie's time as district possible to stay in busi- Kispiox Forest Dis!rict,.,is vices such,as fillings and extractions. seats, the 24-seat Park Car manager here included the hess," Downie said. acting as district manager The ,Salvation Army took the names of patients.~ ~ and the 10-seat Bullet 1995 implementation of He also credited the until there is a replace- April has been declared Oral Health Month. Lounge - as well as a bag- the Forest Practices Code professionalism of ministry ment. Brian Downie You,. BE THE JUDGE But I OnlyMeant to Punch I " ~,' Jeff sadly /~~VO_Ul _~ clinked his beer with the bartender's water ~ (:::~J be the glass. The bartender smiled. "Easy with the violin- JJu~qe strings, Jeff. You're 21 and your parents finally ~ v ended their rotten marriage. This is a good ~ ~v ct,~R~ ~,N.'.'~l (~,~ thing." The bartender ran over. "Jeffl" Jeff grabbed some peanuts. "1 just hope I Jeff let Bruno go. "1 can't let him hurt that never meet a man as brutal as my father." girl. I'm going to make sure he doesn't go A loud voice pierced the air. "BARTENDERI after her." GIVE ME A REFILL! AND A RUM AND COKE Jeff followed Bruno out the door and into FOR MY IDIOT GIRLFRIEND." the parking lot. Jeff whispered to the bartender. "Who is Bruno swung around. 'TII call the copsl" this guy?" Jeff lost control. "You want justice?" He "Don't get Involved," the bartender warned, swung at Bruno's face. "This is for all you "Bruno's got a bad temper." men who beat their girlfriends." Bruno turned to his girlfriend. "STOP Bruno fell to the ground and banged his FLIRTING WITH THE BARTENDERI" head on the sidewalk. He lay motionless. Bruno took the girl back to their table. Jeff panicked. ,'What have I done?" Jeff got off his stool. "He's going to hurt Bruno died on the way to the hospital. her." Jeff was charged with manslaughter. "You're asking for trouble, Jeffr' the bartender warned. IN THE COURTROOM "I'm going over there," Jeff insisted. At their table, the girlfriend pleaded with "We're asking for 5 years in jail," the Bruno. "Please keep it down. People are star- prosecutor began. "Acts of vigilante justice ing." are unacceptable in a civlUzed society and "1'11give them something to stare at." Bruno must be seriously punished, especially when slapped her. "No one tells me to keep quiet. someone dies." C'mon, we're leaving." Jeff asked for probation Instead. 'Tin "I'm not going anywhere with youl" The girl deeply sorry for what I did, I really am. But I ran from the table in tears. never Intended to kill Bruno. When he "Get back herel" Bruno started after her. attacked his girlfriend, I thought about my Mathew Clarabut Scott McLeod Fred Peters Jeff sprung Into action. "Stay away from mother and I snapped. I have no history of Alarm Sales Consultant TQ Alarm Technician TQ Alarm Technician her." vloience and am no danger to society." 2 years experience in Terrace/N0rthern B.C. 10 years experience in Terrace/No~hernB,C. 20 years experience in Terrace/N0rthern B.C. He pinned Bruno against the wall to give Should Jeff go to jail? Youl Be The Judge. the girl the chance to get away. Then look below for the court's decision. ~ ,~; ;.i.~ ~,~, ~ : ,~ .~,,~ . ,,~~ ,~~ ~ ~ ~ i~ ~t "Lay offl" Bruno growled. ~~~!~ irH~~l ~. , Sales Service '-w'~~ ;~ ~'~I'~ ~ ~ ~,~ ~ ~| . Intrusion Alarm Systems [TEE N CE WRIGHTLAW OFFICES o Digltal Video Systems I~WYER SINCE 1985 Serving the Pacific Northwest , Integrat,ons" Of Systems TERENCE WRIGHT ' 24 .H°ur. U.L.C. Criminal and Family Law and Civil Litigation Mon,tor,ng Free Initial Interview for I.C.B.C. and Personal Injury Claims "'Serving The Northwest" 201-3219 Eby Street, Terrace, B.C. V8G 4R3 Phone: 638-0354 Fax: 635-2919 Chubb #5-5008 Pohle Ave., Terrace fOUl BE THE JUDGE • DECISION: "Two years house arrest," hell the Judge. "This was a misguided act of retribution with tragic consequences. It's a serious came and probation Is not adequate. But Jeff didn't Xe : (250)638 8321 Intend to kill Bruno, and he Is not a throat to society. A prison ten. Is unwarranted" Talty's e0tumn is b.~ Olla cedefro Nov~Scot a. r~ zawa similar problem ple~ contact (sponsor) or another lavqer In ~/ourptoHnee. We are Security Systems Fax:12501638-1338 proudto bang.you a ~eo the curre eg.'dI~,es i'rem moss lhe ce|]lll~ fur distatr, lnn and&bale. To provide ~ompelllng teadi,g, ~e havefiction. kl zedIhe n,'m~ thecb~'x ees a~ d dle.~.adosIn dtec,~./uly rt~enll)l,'ln~to re,,dI~)pfe Is purel)' coincidental In theInlef~t olcl~ a.d brevity, thelegal I~ues In thecese have been greely reduoed and simplified. C],,d re Bernsteln Is alawyer and nationally syndle.,~d columnist Copp'lght 2002 ~GProwding " " S ecurity To People & Property Since 1818" HalkaEnte~pd.~, C51-2 II : I I I I ~dl A4- The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, April 16, 2003

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'~. "'" .,.'i~'~, .... ~ "- A~.. Recall Roger? ,-,'t-.,," .,~,.,.k,~5" :. ,. ',, WHILE OTHER areas dabble in recall, the 1 -,- /, L., =,>- --L, i - .,.-/ complicated and difficult procedure of gather- ~ ,,: -./~,,', \_ ing enough signatures of voters to oust a #,, i =:-"" " Member of the Legislative Assembly from of- s rice and force a by-election, folks in Kitimat have found another way. It's a petition asking the provincial govern- r"~ ment to block any moves by Alcan to sell any more power than it already sells from its Ke- mano hydro electric generators and thereby ~"~'~ .~.-"-".-J\- force the corporate giant to use the power to I I , .\.~ ~ _~ I~.,,...'-- ©tRc~o~ smelt more aluminum in Kitimat. Kitimat fears Alcan will evolve into more of a power company than an aluminum smelting Tq v nks to those , vho freed Iraq one, causing job loss and economic harm to VICTORIA - Barring totally Well, it's a free country The war may be won, but unforeseen developments, this •. ~ • ~:~. with free speech. But to set the the coalition will lose the their economic viability. will be the last column about record straight, I don't consider peace. Already several thousand people in Kitimat the war in Iraq, after which I the death of one civilian When will they face reality? have signed up, thanks to the organizing efforts will concentrate again on try- meaningless. But I have been The same predictions were ing to provide "the first draft closer to war than most of the made in Bosnia and Croatia. of Ray Brady, a former Kitimat municipal poli- of history" in what Lieutenant- protesters. Hell, the nattering nellies of tician who decidedly leans to the left. The peti- Governor Iona Campagnolo at In the war I refer to, be- negativism predicted 58 years a Government House dinner in tween 70,000 and 140,000 ago that democracy would not tion is working in parallel to an anti-power honour of the media referred to German civilians died in one take hold in the former totali- sales campaign by Kitimat mayor Rick Wozney, as "demanding province" with night of horror in Dresden. I tarian nations of Germany and a "heroic though beleaguered came to within an inch of my Japan. a former provincial Liberal candidate. opposition" that makes media life more than once in the al- Law and order will take hold scrutiny indispensable. most nightly air raids on Dus- in Iraq. After a period of coali- And now the petition campaign is coming i ~n;[ol~,~ I d; I ~[~:1"] n,|:1 ~ But not in this column. This seldorf. tion rule, an appointed govern- north thanks to Ross Slezak, a former smelter column is for the little Iraqi HUBERT BEYER In the Second World War ment will gradually take over, union official, who used to live in Kitimat but girl who handed the burly civilians were deliberately tar- eventually to be replaced by an American soldier a flower. dam Hussein would collapse geted to destroy their morale. elected government. who now calls Terrace home. Mr. Slezak esti- This column is for the brave like a house of cards in three Never mind that it didn't work. There may be looting going mates there are 250 unionized Alcan workers Iraqi lawyer who risking his weeks? And yet, we welcomed the on in parts of Iraq, but that will own life, made possible the Well, actually, I would Allied troops (not the Rus- quickly be brought under con- living in the Terrace area. rescue of U.S. private first have thought so, along with a sians) with open arms. They trol. All this is happening despite protests by Alcan class Jessica Lynch. lot of other "war mongers." put an end to the Hitler's re- One thing is there for all to that it has no reason to abandon its Kitimat This column is for the thou- Opponents to the war pre- gime of evil. see: Iraq today is free from the sands upon thousands of Iraqi dicted quagmire after quag- Nothing that followed could oppression of one of the most smelting operations in favour of massive hydro citizens welcoming coalition mire. When Baghdad was en- be worse than the results of the brutal dictators, a man who sales outside of the area. troops. It is for the two Ameri- circled, the dreadful predic- war Germany had unleashed killed hundreds of times more can soldiers who played mid- tions of another Stalingrad on the world. of his own people in the last 25 Skeena Liberal MLA Roger Harris is in the wives in the birth of one of were trotted outby the experts/ ' ": In:the Iraq war;' allied tro0ps,~ years than the coalition forces middle. His government is philosophically com- Iraq's,newest citizens.. !tdidn, t happen . ~, v,: c ,,~ ~lid~dv~rYthing they could hu ...... inflicted on the civilian popu- This column is for George Meanwhile, reaction to my manly do, often at great risk to lation in the brief war. mitted to letting business decide what's best for Bush, Tony Blair and John position on the war was the their own lives, to spare not Iraqis will no longer have to itself. Witness the provincial move to free for- Howard, the leaders of the fiercest and most vicious since only civilians but mosques and live in fear of torture and death countries that stepped up to I came out in support of the other holy sites. at the hands of their leader. His est companies of the obligation to process tim- the plate to form the coalition Charlottetown Accord. Surely, the war protesters statues have come tumbling ber in the area in which it was harvested• Sub- of the willing. Ron Cameron of Trail ac- who warned of anywhere from down all over Iraq, destroyed And finally, it is for all cused me of dismissing the tens of thousands to millions of by people who at last feel safe stitute power for wood and you get the idea of Iraqi civilians, Iraqi soldiers death of 400 Iraqi civilians "as deaths must hang their heads to vent their hatred for the Sad- why Kitimatians are so worried. who were forced to fight at virtually meaningless." Gerry in shame when they see the dam and his ugly regime. gunpoint and the coalition Warner, an old buddy of mine, celebrations in the streets of As I said, this column is for Mr. Harris views the prospect of some Alcan soldiers who lost their lives in who recalled the many occa- Iraq's cities and towns. all those who made it possible. power sales as a long-term way of diversifying the liberation of Iraq. sions we hoisted a pint or two Then again, they have al- Beyer can be reached at" ready moved on to the next the northwest economy. Relatively cheap and Who would have thought together, called my Iraq col- E-mail: [email protected]; that the brutal regime of Sad- umns "disgusting." predictions of doom. Tel (250) 381-6900 very reliable hydro power is the ticket to new investment and new and more jobs, he believes. But that's a long walk into the dark unknown, a far cry from the 50-year safe, secure and in- F D bound? Here's a few tips sulated Kitimat formula of power equals alumi- EMERGENCY ROOM visits vital information. Full name, doctor. A spouse will also re- tend to be spur-of-the-moment next of kin, birthdate, address, strain you when you threaten to num equals jobs. with little time to prepare. address, phone number, medi- go home if you're kept waiting Mr. Harris says the job of good government Whether it's a fall, a car cal insurance number, name of on more minute. accident, or a flare-up of a your family doctor, and your To avoid unnecessary back- is to remove politics from the decision-making chronic condition that sends us hospital chart number. tracking, enter the hospital at and public policy mix. But politics is what put racing to the hospital, we ar- The chart number lets the the main entrance and proceed rive shoelaces untied, jacket doctor access records of all to Admissions where you will Mr. Harris and his government into office. unzipped, minus documenta- your previous hospital visits, be asked for your green card, Whether or not Mr. Harris can convince tion. and adds this visit to keep your and your medical complaint. As seniors age, emergency file current. You will be given a form prin- people his long-term vision is the true one will room visits gradually become Take along a list or phar- ted for the doctor to record his be tested by the success of the petition drive. routine. Longstanding health macy printout of all your or her findings and treatment And for those keeping track, the next provincial conditions progress or compli- medications. For some of us, plan for you. cations lead to sudden break- b d : l ;ioll[~ : i :! l ~OI~:1 ~J that may require an accordion Admissions will send you election is only two years away. down. Seniors eventually learn CLAUDETTE SANDECKI file tucked under one arm, or a along to Emergency. to prepare, like boy scouts, for suitcase on casters. Don't ex- Rarely will you be so lucky the inevitable Sunday morning pect the doctor to feel secure as to be seen immediately by a visit to be seen by an on-call you, and pop it in your ear be- knowing only that you take a doctor. If you're a reader and PUBLISHER/EDITOR: Rod Link doctor. fore you arrive at the hospital. small yellow pill for your gout, up to it, take along a pocket- ADVERTISING MANAGER: Brian Lindenbach Navigating corridors can be You cannot expect to give an or a 14-letter long antibiotic book or a Reader's Digest. for a chest cold. Hospitals, like doctors' offices, PROOUCTION MANAGER: Edouard Credgeur slow and painful, hampered as accurate history of your com- we may be by arthritis or other plaint to the nurse or doctor if Have someone accompany are infamous for out-of-date NEWS: Jeff Nagel ambulatory restriction.We look poor hearing causes you to you to hospital, even if you periodicals. NEWS/SPORTS Sarah A. Zimmerman for shortcuts. misunderstand their questions. feel well enough to drive You Last February, while waiting 2002 WINNER NEWS/COMMUNITY: JenniferLang And limited hearing inter- By using a hearing aid, may not feel so steady later, for an x-ray, the youngest ma- CCNA BETTER FRONT OFFICE: Darlene Keeping & Carol McKay feres with conversations, fur- staff will be able to speak to and may welcome a chauffeur. gazine available to me was a NEWSPAPERS CIRCULATION SUPERVISOR: Terri Gordon ther distressing us. All we you in a normal tone of voice A spouse can ask questions 1981 Harrowsmith. Fortunately CO/~PETITION ADVERTISING CONSULTANTS: want is a quick visit, instant rather than shouting your per- you may be too sick to think most magazines have at least Ben Husband & Stacy Gyger relief, and a prompt return sonal information for the en- of, offer information or provide one timeless article in each issue. TELEMARKETER: Stacy Gyger home. tertainment of onlookers and answers to the nurse or doc- COMPOSING: Susan Credgeur These suggestions, based eavesdroppers. tor's history taking, and will Emergency room visits are AD ASSISTANT: Sandra Stefanik on recent research, will help: Carry your plastic green prod you awake should you never fun but they do go better If you depend on a hearing card, Your green card gives SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL: doze off while waiting for the with preparation. aid, be sure to take it with the admissions clerk all your $57.94 (+$4.06 GST)=62.00 per year; Seniors $50.98 (+$3.57 GST)=54.55; Out of Province $65.17 (+$4.56 GST)=69.73 Outside of Canada (6 months) $156.91(+10.98 GST)=167.89 I/, b~ MEMBER OF r~ a,c ~,a ~u~o,CO,MUNn~ N~WS~PE,S ~SSOC~TION .,'r'~ CANADIANCOMMUNITYNEWSPAPERSASSOCIATION14~CNA----.--, b i .. ' : you AND ~ ",',,', :.,:.:,:,,', ',.',.' B.C, PRESSCOUNCIL (www.bcpresscou ncil,org) I~, ~ ,/,, ' ~j~ , O, ~ ' ~,~ t Se~ng Ihe Terraceand Thornhlllarea Publishedon Wednesdayof each week at 3210 Clinton Street, • " Vf Terrace.Bdtish Columbla, V8G 5R2. ~h, ~,~- ~ ' • i Stories, photographs,Illustrations, designs and typestylesin the TerraceSlandard are the property of Ihe ~ ~ , v;" i ¢ copydghtholders, including Cariboo Press (1969) Ltd,, its IllustraUon repro services and advertising ogefldea, ReproductionIn wholeor in pad withoutwdtten permission, is spedflcallyprohibtled,

Authorizedas sec~d.dass mall pendingthe Post Office Depadment,for paymento postagein cash " O o o Special thanks to all our contributors and correspondents I& ., for their time and talents .... ,.. "-, The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, April 16, 2003 - A5 "~I TITH AN estimated 2,000 ~/ entrants from across the re- V V gion and a team of dedicated volunteers, it would be impossible to do justice to the full scope of the 2003 Pacific Northwest stva.i ! w i nn 'r Music Festival. F The annual event, which marked its 38t h year this year, celebrates and en- The 2003 Pacific Northwest Music Festival Awards courages excellence in the performing arts. Vocal Awards For two weeks, individual entrants Ronald McDonald Vocal Award and groups representing a full spec- ($50)- Highest Mark Junior Vocal trum of ages and abilities compete in Solo: Colby Cameron a variety of categories. Each perfor- Ginny Lowrie Award ($75) - High- mance is adjudicated. The following is est Mark Intermediate Vocal Solo, the final list of award winners in each Steve's Salvage Award ($75) - High- discipline and category. est Mark Music Theatre, 15 and under: Sarah Smaha Original composition Totem Furniture and Appliances Kermodei Trading/Cow Bay Gift Award ($100) - Highest Mark Senior Gallery Award - Highest Mark Original Vocal Solo, Duet or Trio: Pamela and Composition: Feile Reidy Melissa Bahr TELUS Award ($I00) - Highest Adult/child Mark Vocal Conservatory Classes, Ki- presentation timat Concert Association Trophy - This is a new award for a class star- Highest Mark Sacred or Oratorio: Pa. ted 10 years ago when Jamie Norton mela Bahr and her Grandpa, James MacFarlane, Quantum Helicopters Award ($100) wanted to perform together. The James -Highest Mark Music Theatre, 16 to MacFarlane Memorial Trophy: Katie Open: Mandie Freeman, Britt Mac- and Robin Hollett Lead and Pam Bahr Piano awards Choral awards Marylin Davies Trophy - Highest Mark, over 85, Junior Pianoforte, Adjudicator's choice Vox Polaris Award ($100) - Com. Royal Canadian Legion Branch No. 13 munity and Church Choirs: Northwest Award ($50) - Highest Mark Inter- mediate Conservatory, Grades 4 to 5: Singers Terrace Rotary Club Trophy Pri. Della Orrey mary School Choir, K.Grade 3: Cen- Carlyle Shepherd & Associates tennial Christian School Award ($100) - Highest Mark, over 85. Brian Mitchell Memorial Trophy - Senior Pianoforte, Prince Rupert Ro- Elementary School Choir, Grades 4-7: tary Club Award ($75) - Highest Mark Annunciation School Beethoven: Jamie Norton Bank of Montreal Trophy - Second- Frank Froese Memorial Trophy & ary School Choir: Caledonia Concert Award ($75) - Highest Mark Bach, Choir Grades 1 to 4: Theo Metzmeier Norton Family Award ($50) - High- Speech Arts Awards TOP MARKS: Scholarship winners Della Orrey (Junior), Jennifer Mackay (Intermediate) and Caitlin Keenan est Mark Baroque Composers, Grades I Michael Strymecki Memorial Tro- (senior). Both MacKay and Keenan have also been recommended to the provincial festival of the arts. to 4: Katharine Boston PHOTO CONTRIBUTED phy - Highest Mark Choral Speaking, Noteworthy Piano Service Award K-Grade 3: Veritas School Grade 1 ($75) - Highest Mark Baroque Compo- Royal Canadian Legion (Ladies Highest Mark Junior Classical Ballet Senior Woodwind - Alice Chen- Royal Bank Trophy - Highest Mark sers, Grades 5 to Open: Jessica Craw- Groups: Matrix "Dawn" Wing Memorial Award ($200): Tra- Choral Speaking, Grade 4 to Open: Auxiliary) Award ($100) - Highest ford Mark Strings, Grades 5 to Open: Tied - Theatre Alive Society Award cey Kumpolt Clarence Miehiel School Grade 4 Ruth Edmondson Memorial Award Marlee Emery and Feile Reldy ($100) - Highest Mark Senior Classical Intermediate Brass - Terrace Rotary Terrace Rotary Club Trophy - High- ($50) - Highest Mark Mozart & Haydn, Canadian Tire Award ($100) - Ballet Groups: Dance Theatre Club Award ($150): Melissa Bahr est Mark Dramatic Poetry, 5 to 8 years, Grades 1 to 4: Jeremy Zhen Highest Mark Strings Conservatory "Bohemian Rhapsody" Senior Brass - Order of the Royal Terrace Ministerial Association Award Wightman & Smith Insurance Classes: Marlee Emery Northern Conservatory of Dance Purple, Lodge 216 ($200): David Joh- - Highest Mark Bible Reading: Ruben Award ($75) - Highest Mark Mozart & Terrace Symphony Award ($100) - Award ($50) - Highest Mark Tap Solo, stone Pedro Haydn, Grades 5 to Open: Danielle Highest Mark Strhzgs Duets, Trios or Duet or Trio: Joel Carlson Junior Vocal - Spotless Cleaners Prince Rupert Rotary Club Award Toms Ensembles, Inverary Youth Harp Sophia's School of Dance Award Award ($100): Colby Cameron ($75) - Highest Mark Dramatic Poetry, Warner Bandstra Brown Award Ensemble ($100) - Highest Mark Lyrical Jazz Intermediate Vocal - Medical Cli- 9-11 years: Lee Miller ($100) - Highest Mark German Roman- Mr. Mikes West Coast Grill Award Solo, Duet or Trio: Tied-Miclmel Mc- nic Award ($150): Sarah Smaha A & W Speech Award ($100) - tic, Emerson Clinic Award ($75) - ($50) - Highest Mark Junior and Inter- Innes and Brittney Martin Senior Vocal - Northern Motor Inn Highest Mark Dramatic Poetry, 12 to Highest Mark Sonatinas, Grades 6 to mediate Brass Solo: Andrew Johnston Central Flowers Award ($75) - Award ($200): Pamela Bahr Open: Kirsten Pereira Open: Ryan Lee Elan Travel Terrace Award ($100) - Highest Mark Jazz Dance Solo Duet or Junior Speech Arts - Emerson~Cli- ,Robin McCoIl,,Memorial T?ophy.~- J.~ Coosemans Award ($75)-~ High- "High~est'M.akk Senio'r and Open Brass Trio, 8 to 12 years: Hannah Manhas nlc Aware ($100) Scan Empson, . t,i/-Hgh,es,t: M~rk,~,~r~cl ~oetry, 5 to 8 est'Mark" Romantic, other tha~'German~ Sold!~Da~,i'd Jol/nstone ...... ~'Kitimat Concert 7Assodiati6n~ ~Award i; ~:;! In t~i'm6dia'te! Sp~eeli~A/"ts .-'~Di-'.~J:"O. years: Daniel Pedro Rachel Barber Terrace Rotary Award ($75) - High- ($100) - Highest Mark Jazz Dance Zucehiatti Award ($150): Kirs~te~n Misty River Books Award - Highest Dr. H. Murphy Award ($75) - High- est Mark Brass Conservatory Classes: Solo, Duet or Trio - 13 ),ears to Open: Pereira Mark Lyric Poetry, 9 to 12 years: Scan est Mark Chopin: Jennifer MacKay Melissa Bahr Kendall Segin Junior Dance - Flynn Classical Bal- Empson Pizza Hut Award ($75) - Highest Dr. & Mrs. Appleton Award ($100) - Northern Conservatory of Dance let Award ($100): Brittney Martin The Mike & Joan Brady Award Mark French hnpressionists, Dr. W. Highest Mark Brass Duets, Trios or En- Award ($100) - Highest Mark Modern Intermediate Dance -The Cote ($100) - Highest Mark Lyric Poetry, 13 Redpath Award ($75) - Highest Mark sembles: Thornhiil Junior Second- Dance Solo, Duet or Trio: Linda Award ($150): Kendall Segin to Open, Skeena Rent-A-Car Trophy - 20th Century Composers, Grades 7 to ary Brass Quintet Nguyen Senior Dance- Gemma's Boutiques Highest Mark Canadian Poetry: Jenni- Opeti, Eugene H. Thomas Award ($75) Bank of Montreal Award ($50) - Northern Conservatory of Dance Award ($200): Giselle Liu fer MaKay -Highest Mark Bach, Grades 5 to Highest Mark Junior & Intermediate Award ($75) - Highest Mark VarieO, Vie and Cheryl Pedro Award ($75) Open: Caitlin Keenan Woodwind Solo: Rachel Webb Dance Solo, Duet or Trio: Kimberly Scholarships - Highest Mark Story-Telling: Kather- Terrace Rotary Club Award ($50) - Dr. B.L. Phillips Award ($100) - Truong and Jordan Vanderwiel Terrace Water Polo Association ine Trotter Highest Mark Sonatinas, Grades I to 5: Highest Mark Senior & Open Wood- Dance Academy of Prince Rupert Scholarship ($250)~ Delia Orri~y Vesta Douglas Award ($100) Kelsie Smith wind Solo, Acadia Northwest Mech- Award ($75) - Highest Mark Song & Knights of Columbus S6holarship Highest Mark in Prose: David Norton Terrace Kinette Club Trophy anical Inc. Award ($75) -Highest Dance Solo, Duet or Trio: Katie ($500): Jennifer MacKay The Ella & Glenys George Trophy Highest Mark 20th Century Composers, Mark Woodwind Conservatory Clas- Wright Northern Drugs. ~Seholarship & Award ($75) - Highest Mark Public Grades I to 3: Tied: Deklan Corstanje ses: Traeey Kumpoit Dance Academy of Prince Rupert ($1,000): Caltlin Keeiian Speaking, 12 years and under: Mat- and Heidi deJager Terrace Concert Society Award Award ($75) - Highest Mark Music thew Swanson Terrace Kinsmen Award ($50) - ($100) - Highest Mark Woodwind Theatre Solo, Duet or Trio: Kimberly The following students were recom- Prince Rupert Rotary Club Award Highest Mark 20th Century Composers, Duets, Trios and Ensembles: Flute Truong mended to the "provincial festival of ($100) - Highest Mark Public Speak- Grades 4 to 6: Sarah Barber Quartet Spectrum City Dance Award ($100) the arts, taking place in Kamloops June ing, 13 years to Open: Mattias Muller All Seasons Source for Sports Tro- Prince Rupert Rotary Club Award Highest Mark Jazz Groups: E- 2-6. (Financial Assistance from: Mrs. Terrace Little Theatre Trophy - phy - Highest Mark Canadian Compo- ($75) - Highest Mark Concert Group, Motion-"Tied Up" Vesta Douglas $400; AI Lehman $100; Highest Mark Dramatic Scene: Chel- sers, Grades 1 to 4: Robin Kim Concerto, Concertina or Concert En- Rotary Club of Terrace Trophy - TELUS $200; Terrace Builders Do-It- sea Hartman Allan Dubeau Award ($100) - High- semble Group: Terrace Flute Quintet Highest Mark Junior Stage Dance Centre $200;Tim Hortons $100.) Crampton Personal Law Corp. est Mark Canadian Composers, Grades Groups: E-Motion-"Zuits" Junior Piano: Marlee Emery Award ($75)- Highest Mark Dramatic 5 to Open: Aisandair Toms Band awards Marissa's Dressmaking Trophy - Intermediate Piano: Caitlin Kee- Duos or Trios: Lee Miller, Colton Janet Felber Trophy - Highest Mark Adjudicator's choice Highest Mark hltermediate Stage nan Dunsmore and Christopher Yea Dance Groups: E-Motion-B2K Boys Junior Voice: Sarah Smaha Junior Conservatory, h~troductory to The Terrace Community Band Tro- Canadian Tire Award ($100) Intermediate Voice: Pamela Bahr Grade 3: Amelia Niesner phy - Grade 7 or 8 Band with most en- Instrumental awards Junior Speech: Kirsten Pererla Ronald McDonald Pianoforte thusiasm and musicality: Clarence Highest Mark Senior Stage Dance Tchernoussoff Trophy - Highest Intermediate Speech: Jennifer Award ($100) - Highest Mark Senior Michiel's Dare to Dream Grade 7 Groups: Dance Theatre- Mark Junior Classical Guitar Solo: "Amorphous" Mackay -" Consen,atory, Grades 6 to Open: Mary Band Christopher Boston Terrace Rotary Club Trophy - High- Junior Brass: Andrew Johnstone Warner The McDonalds Trophy - Level Anne Hill Trophy - Highest Mark est Mark Music Theatre Dance Groups: Senior Brass: David Johnstone Elan Travel Kitimat Award ($100) - B200 and B300: Thornhill Junior hztermediate and Senior Classical Gui. E-Motion-"My Fair Lady Medley" Junior Ballet: Shayna Scott Highest Mark Sonata, Concert Group Secondary School Concert Band tar Solo: Tyler Lieb Terpichore's Trophy - Highest Mark Junior Stage Dance: Scan Carlson or Concerto: Renee Reitsma The Alcan Trophy - Level B400: Davidson Family Award ($100) - Student Choreography: Alia Ruemper Intermediate Ballet: Sarah Pala- R. Lowrie Award ($75) - Highest Prince Rupert Community Band Highest Mark Guitar Duets, Trios or hicky .... Mark Older Beginners: Cassandra The XI Beta Mu Trophy - Level Ensembles: Philip Chkipov, Rayven Invited to Intermediate Stage Dance: Kendall Robinson Algor and Shea Lozinskl B500 and B600: Caledonia Concert Northern Savings Credit Union Musicfest Canada Segin Carters Jewellers Trophy - Highest Band Award ($150) - Highest Mark Piano Chandler Park Middle School Intermediate Modern: Joel Carlson Mark Strings, Grades I to 4: Brinn Po- The McDaniel Trophy - Junior Duets: Sarah Monsees and Sarah Senior Ballet: Julie Martello well Stage Band: Thornhili Junior Sec- Grade 8 Band; Centennial Christian Palahieky School Grade 8-12 Band, Moderato, Senior Stage Dance: Marco Ari- ondary School Jazz Band mare Dr. R.E.M. Lee Award ($100.00) - Caledonia Concert Band, Thornhill Jr. Senior Modern: Alia Ruemper Senior Stage Band: Caledonia Jazz Secondary Concert Band, Terrace Band Community Band, Caledonia Jazz The following choirs Were invited to Band, Smithers Secondary Jr. Jazz En- submit entries to the provincial compe- Dance Awards semble, Prince Rupert Sr. Secondary tion: Northern Conservatory of Dance Jazz Ensemble, Thornhill Jr, Jazz City of Lincoln Award: Northwest Award ($75) - Highest Mark Musical Band, Northwest Singers, Caledonia Singers under the direction of Mar- hlterpretation Solo: Giselle Liu Concert Choir, ilyn Brodle Dance Academy of Prince Rupert Awards of Excellence George S. Mathieson Award: Cale- Award ($50) - Highest Mark Classical Awarded to the most promising stu- donia Sr. Secondary Concert Choir Ballet Solo, 10 years and under: dents in each discipline. directed by Geoff Parr Tied-Katie Trotter and Trina Cage Junior Piano - Terrace Academy of Prince Rupert Community Arts Music Award ($100): Marlec Emery Recommended to attend the provin- Council Trophy - Highest Mark Classi- Intermediate Piano Terrace cial festival of the arts as observers: cal Ballet Solo, 11 & 12 years: Britt- Freightliner Ltd, Award ($150): Jamie Junior Piano: Mary Warner ney Martin Norton Intermediate Piano: Jamie Norton Northern Conservatory of Dance Junior Strings - Copperside Foods Junior Voice: Colby Cameron Award ($75) - Highest Mark Classical Award ($100): Marlee Emery intermediate Voice: Melissa Bahr Ballet Solo, 13 to 15 years: Kristine Intermediate Classical Guitar - Ly- Intermediate strings: Kevln Kim Miehlel shaug Award ($150): Christopher Woodwind: Jesslca Crawford The Woodd Family Award ($100) - Boston Woodwind: Traeey Kumpolt Highest Mark Classical Ballet Solo, 16 Junior Woodwind - Terrace Cam- Junior Brass: Annle Greenwood to Open: Orle Shlga munity Band Award ($100): Jade Intermediate Brass: Melissa Bahr Comfort Award ($75) - Highest Glum ~- Junior Stage Dance: Hannah Man- THORNHILL JUNIOR'S band teacher, Mike Wen, led the school's concert Mark Classical Ballet Duets or Trios: Intermediate Woodwind Dri has ~ and jazz bands to another strong showing at the festival. The school's Marco Arlmare and Aiyssa Repole becca Counts Award ($150): Staeey Senior Stage Dance: Miehiei Me- brass quintet also fared well, earning top marks in its category. FILE PHOTO Eleanor O'Boyle Award ($100) - Zorn Innes

j 1 A6 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, April 16, 2003

III I ~ IIIIIIII ~= IIIIIIII ~ IIIIIII1~ IIIIIIII CORRESPONDENCEFOR THE TERRACESTANDARD It is our oil and gas ~~11111111111111111111111 The Mail Bag An open letter to: lers will have to hike prices to stay in ROYAL LEPAGE Roger Harris, MLA, Skeena business. Is this the way to "kick start IIIIIIIII!11111111111111111 our economy and foster an environ- Dear Sir: ment for prospective entrepreneurs" I certainly share in the gladness that which the Liberal platform emulates? Time to stand our oil and gas industry is expanding in Why not have a condition of mi- B.C. and your government, on our be- neral rights that allows for the people LISA half, is taking steps to pave the way of B.C. to benefit from the expansion for this expansion by allowing mineral through low natural gas prices. After GODLIHSKI up, Mr. Harris and drilling rights to companies for our that, the rest of the world (the lions of on obtaining the An open letter to: valuable resources. the market) could pay world prices. Royal LePage Terrace Roger Harris, MLA, Skeena I would like you to consider whether Could you not see how this would defi- " aster Sales this expansion really benefits or harms, nitely kick-start our business commun- i Dear Sir: the majority of British Columbians: My ity? Award" ' I am extremely distressed and concerned with your guess is that, if you were to do an in- I'm not looking for an answer like the month of lack of support for our northwest region in ensuring that during formal poll on how northwesterners "the global conditions are affecting us March 2003. Alcan meets its obligation to the province to provide feel about the 41.8 per cent natural gas all"; CNN already does a wonderful jobs and investment in return for the water rights it needs All Realtors at Royal LePagecontribute to the RIP Shelter foundation. hike as reported in The Terrace Stan- job with that. If our very own resource to produce power. dard, you may find that the expansion is harming us instead of benefiting us, Your apparent inability to understand the implications : 635-2404 = is not economical for them. then oil and gas expansion should be of Aican's efforts to manipulate the terms of the contract i More 8t more people are coming Not only do we have to face the withheld, plain and simple. to their own interests is disturbing. Don't get me wrong. I hike to heat our homes, but our fetal- Pat Smith, Terrace, B.C. cannot fault Alcan. They are simply doing what they are L...... in business to do i.e. to maximize the return to their share holders- to make money. However, the interests of British Columbia's citizens are not that same as the interests of Alcan's shar; holders. And in this case they are at decided odds. So in the management of this contract it is your government's responsibility to protect the interests of the citizens of British Columbia and it is your personal responsibility, Mr. Harris, to communicate and defend the interests of your constituents. Most certainly the response of Kitimat citizens at town hall meetings makes it clear that you and your government do not get it. These meetings brought together individuals of the most diverse political interests in a common concern, that is, the continued existence of our communities. You might poll the merchants of Ter- race as to the implications to the regional economy should Kitimat cease to exist. I think it fair to say that the research reported by the municipal government of Kitimat suggests that the demise of Kitimat is possible. As a citizen of this region, I implore you to act re- sponsibly, to inform yourself, and represent my interests. Doug Thomson, Kitimat, B.C. less... Corporate Alcan taken to task Dear Sir: I certainlY take exception to the propaganda that Alcan has :put forth in their attempt to generate public support in respect to the selling of power vs production Navel of aluminum. As a senior, 29-year Alcan employee, Iongtime activist, and previous resident of Kitimat, I have certainly seen and heard it all from corporate Oranges Alcan. The corporate slant is not what I have observed over many years. Production facilitated through Line 1 is still partially California Grown, idle. Aican's position is that they were forced to curtail production as a result of a water shortage~ in the reser- "-" ;8 Ib Bag .,,- voir, which occurred during 2000.'By';Aled~'~own ad- mission they deemed the water crises to be over, by June 2001. If this was truly the issue then why wasn't full production resumed immediately? Mr. Roger Harris, the MLA for Skeena, has also mis- represented the public and showed his lack of understanding of the agreement reached between Alean and the B.C. government both in 1950 and 1997 pertaining to 99 the control of the Nechako River. While I do not profess to be a lawyer, my understanding and reading of the agreement do not lend any support to his claim that the ea previous government gave Alcan total and unconditional ownership to water that belongs to the people of British Columbia. The facts of the 1997 agreement which I understand are that Alcan would be given extended rights to the water shed of the Nechako River in perpetuity provided the company would invest in a $1.2 billion project to expand and or build a new smelter in Kitimat. At no time since 1997 or in recent meetings with Cynthia Carroll, • * "" . . i~j~'" ...... ~ .~.~:: ,~., • ~..,:.,l~ ,r the Alcan CEO, have they been prepared to fulfil that commitment or discuss in detail. While this may not be an integral part of a firm written contract, promises have however on a continued basis over the past 30 years have been made and broken by corporate Alcan in respect to expansion or rebuild of the smelter. It is high time that Mr. Harris fight on behalf of the people he professes to represent. An agreement signed by the union and company representatives during the water crisis provided for an obligation by the company to provide 12 apprenticeship positions in 2002. Alcan outright cancelled the implementation of these apprenticeships in 2002. This has been challenged in the arbitration process, but lends little cre- dence to the trustworthiness of Mean representatives Cadbury Creme Eggs Fancy Pistachios Picture Frame signing an agreement. On this and other issues I sincere- or Mini Eggs, Selected Varieties F14728-0 Natural or Red, No. 1 Grade or Album, Selected Varieties, ly question whether Alcan really does honour many of its While quantities last. F25641.9 Assorted Sizes 34163.6 agreements, and commitments. Available in our Bulk Foods Department. Availablein our BulkFoods Department. Prices In-store reflect discount. Ross Slezak, Terrace, B,C. card price card price card price

,o2rS1 e 8900,1 400/ooff save( ifoods so uc. o/e '" STORE Prices effective from Wednesday to Saturday,April 16 to 19, 2003.

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~?iJ: The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, April 16, 2003- A7 Four-day week must be aired Dear Sir: presentatives of the Dis- Now that our school trict Parents Advisory II board recognizes that it Committee without allow- CORRESPONDENCE FOR THE TERRACE STANDARD contravened the School ing adequate time for Act by voting to imple- these representatives to ment a four-day week in consult with parents and • .• ' our schools at a closed solicit their input on this The Mail Bag ~ ,'~ • , meeting and without con- issue. ~ ; :~'~*" 4!'., ~,,,@j. ~ sultation with parents and As a parent of two ele- employee representatives, mentary school agechild- consulted with parents, parents but also acting If the board cannot bal- it has taken steps to comp- ren, I request the board any meetings held to adopt upon them. If our commun- ance the budget without ly with the specifics of the follow the intent of the the proposed calendar ity opposes the adoption of imposing measures that with the purchase of 100 act. School Act and provide should also occur locally. the four day week, the will affect our children's Precision Plush'orPrecision Xtra" At the May 2 board open and meaningful con- Holding only one meeting board should not impose it educational outcomes, the meeting in Hazelton, the sultation with parents prior in Kitimat restricts' the on us merely because it board should send a clear Blood Glucose Test Strips. board presented a proposed to any decision to imple- ability of parents from may save a few dollars. statement to the provincial local school calendar that ment the proposed four- other communities to ef- While I encourage the government that our edu- If you aren't already' using the precisionaid or precision ultra describes the four-day day week. fectively participate in this board's efforts to find effi- cational system is under- meter, ask obou! aour free meier wilh 100 slrips trade-in offer. week and indicated that it If the board decides to decision. ciencies within our educa- funded by submitting a would consider adoption of NORTHERN HEALTHCARE consult parents by holding I would also like to re- tional system, these effi- needs budget. 'in the PARK AVENUE MEDICAL CLINIC : the calendar at its sche- meetings, these meetings mind the board that con- ciencies must not be at the Tanis Purssell, Phl 615-515i : .: Out-oi:.Towh::1-800-665-'5953 duled May 7 meeting in should be open to all par- sultation includes not only expense of our children's Terrace, B.C. 4634 PARK AVENUE, SUITE 1OO,•TERRACE - Kitimat. It also proposed to ents and held locally. listening to the concerns of education. meet representatives of the Hence, a meeting should District Parent Advisory be held in each of the Committee, the Terrace communities for which the and District Teacher's four-day week is proposed.' Union and the Canadian The board should be pre- Union of Public Employ- pared to present all infor- ees on April 16. mation regarding the four- These actions only par- day week proposal to partially fulfil the require- ents including realistic es- ments outlined in Regula- timates of projected cost tion 5 of the School Ca- savings and the effects the lendar Regulations and four-day week will have on Section 78(3.1) of the our children's education. School Act. Section 78 Alternatively, the board (3.1) states that the board could provide parents with may not adopt a school a written copy of this in- calendar unless parents formation and solicit par- have been consulted. How- ental opinions through a ever, the board is propos- written survey. ing to meet only with re- Once the board has Haisla require .-3SS.., consultation ....., Dear Sir: It has come to my attention that I have been quote~! in an article in relation to the Haisla Nation opposition to the Forceman Ridge Landfill. The article is interesting but I question the journalistic integrity since no one bothered contact me. It would appear the newspaper is more interested in sensationalism than in accurate journalism. For the record, we, the Haisla do not consider consultation to be simply receiving information on a subject with the expectation that we should make our comments Bem~t@l BC known. The Haisla position on consultation is consistent PROI}UCI~ with case law that haso,bet.en~.~dic,~ted,2tt the Supreme Hot HouseTomatoes,~ fb-~q Cour~ of Canada, B.C. Suf~reme Coiirt, and the BC Court Fiel .'I}': '/ of Appeal. Consultation is a~process thatds.very well de- on the Vine .$~ ~, . ,~. ,~dFudge,Brownie .... ,,~,, ,, ia?|lll freed m the matter of law. We expect all levels of gov- No. 1 Grade, B.C. Grown, '4~'.': Florida Gr~n~ ~'":": ! ernment to respect their legal obligation to consult and 3.29/kg 4t0~so 1.74/kg 4o9~9-z 388g =n4-s accommodate our interests. Resolving difficult issues is about relationship build- card price : ing. Our experience with the Kitimat-Stikine regional district has been checkered to say the least. When Hais- la interests are being considered, we will determine the level of consultation that is required and in those consid- erations we will rely on the treatment that the parties we are dealing with have conducted towards us in the past. 2,198 We Haisla will not forget the treatment that we received from the regional district, in the Lot 98 expropria- ,79, ,o tion attempts. The Haisla can be quite reasonable and even in the Lot 98 issue, when we were provided with the regional district concerns and interests we incorpora- ted those issues into a legally binding contract for an ea- sement. In fact, we spent a small fortune on lawyer fees to accommodate the interests expressed by the regional Spalding district.. We guaranteed access at no cost and still, with out any dialogue or notice the regional district moved to expropriate Lot 98. Now on the Forceman Ridge issue the regional dis- Bacon trict is asking the Haisla to trust them. Steve Wilson, Chief Councillor, Sliced Side, 500g The Haisla Nation, Kitamaat, B.C.

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i KINSMEN CLUB OF ~E I News Principal• " happy w'tht marks In Brief despite controvers=al report RIVERBOAT CALEDONIA SENIOR fie value other than to pro- schools, The five bottom-ranked RAFFLE Secondary's principal is vide a snapshot assess- The Fraser Institute, a schools according to the Supplied By: ...... ~ ::2~i~..... ' SOME OF the bags menl based on one set of right-wing think tank, has institute are Bella Bella pleased with the academic NeEd Enterprises going out in this produced an annual report Community School, performance of his stu- academic measurements. Value" $35,000.00 month's Terrace Chur- dents - no matter whal the "Quite truthfully, the card ranking schools for N i s g a ' a ches Food Bank distri- Fraser Institute says. impact - it creates a lot of the past seven years based Elementary/Secondary, 20' ALUMINUM bution will have tooth- Cai dropped 67 places talking, but like I say, on eight factors. Princeton Secondary, RIVER BOAT brushes, toothpaste and in the Fraser Institute's other than that, I don't Those include the George M. Dawson Sec- & TRAILER dental floss in them. latest report card ranking really have any comment school's average provin- ondary in Masset, and Ki- TOW vehicle supplied by The initiative began B.C.'s secondary schools, about it one way or cial exam mark, the num- t|mat City High. 7bornbal Motors (Not lnct tn pr~e) Insured by IlraM Insurance as an idea by commun- placing it 212 out of 279 another." ber of provincial exams Critics say the report ity dental hygienist schools for how well Grade Caledonia earned an students take and the per- card serves little purpose Shirley Gray who gath- 12 students did on provin- overall rating of 5.4 out of centage of provincial as private schools can EAi Y BIRD DRAW ered up the products, cial and school exams for 10, down from 5.7 in 2001. exams failed. screen applicants. 2p.m., Sunday, May 11, 2003 at Safeway some of which are sam- the 2001.02 school year. That's higher than B.C.'s top three rated Public schools have a ples, from local dent- The lower ranking is Mount Elizabeth Senior schools were once again different mandate. ists. baffling, considering the Secondary fared on the re- the province's most exclu- "We don't screen kids," "Every dentist in 2002 grad class scored so port card. The Kit|mat sive private schools: Van- Daniels said. "Kids pass, couver's St. Georges they come to school. We town contributed well on provincial exams. school is ranked at number Grand Prize Draw On Father's Bay something," said Gray "We had 22 kids who 227, with an overall rating School, Crofton House and have some very clever last week. "I thought had $1,000 scholarships," of 5.1, an improvement Little Flower Academy. young people in our school Tickets Available At: that because April is school principal Bruce Da- over the previous school Just one public school and they did exceptionally ThornhillMotors,MislyRiverTackleeFishTdes ~.eW.~- ~ made it into the Fraser In- well last year." NorthCoast Anglers • TerraceMohawk HK#sumkalum Tempo dental month, this nieis said. "The marks year. NeEdEnterprises ' AnpvheteThere's A Poster would be something were great," It's also ahead of Ha- stitute's top 10 - Univers- He's anticipating a worth doing." He said the institute's zelton Secondary, is ity Hill Secondary in Van- good crop of scholarships Tickets $20.00 ivso, nu) She'll also tell inter- annual report card is of lit- ranked 241 out of 279 couver. from this year's Grade 12s. BCLo~ry License No, 851223 ested people that free fluoride varnishes to protect teeth are available through her office.

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MALIBU SEDAN CAVALIER VL SEDAN 48 MONTH SMAILTL~ASE 48 MONTH SMARTLEASE Officer GM MAISS YOUR FIHET LEASH GH HAR|$ YOUi F LET L|AH| CASH HUHCHAIi |HIC| PATHIHT AND IICULITY DIPOSIT' ~ASH ~UKCHASE PRICE FAYMiNT AND ||CUI]TT D|PO||T' promoted 178 M 19,588 '!' 238, o IAS BASI began this s12,998 '!* WITH l|,|4l DOWN IIItlitlto (tel|ks and pit WITH Ih,1O DOWN % Imclgdel freight a|d pd week with a promotion. He's now a Staff Sergeant, making him the second highest ranking,officer ~at the detachment. Bass ~a~l been a sergeant at the detachment and he replaces Staff Sgt. Tom Forster who

has moved to the lower "~u.; mainland. "I feel great," said BasS. "I love this community and I'm glad I can stay here longer and police it." Bass is now in charge of all the overall operations for the entire detachment. "There are some exceptional candidates out there it was a very healthy and close competition for the job," x said detachment com- mander Inspector Mar- lin Degrand. "Certainly that in- herited knowledge is a tremendous bonus for him and us in the position," Degrand added of Basi's length of time already spent in Ter- race. The detachment is now looking for a repla- CI-I EVY V.)R.N T:..1 cement for BasS.

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VENTURE VALUE VAN 4.6 MONTH SMAI~TLEASE ALEI~O GX COUPE 48 MONTH SMAKTLEASE GH H~||S YOUR FIS|T LIASS I 6M HA|I! YOU1 FII|T LHAS! CASH FUACHAI| t~|lC| HAYM|NT AND ||CU|ITT DIFOHIT' lAtH PUACHAII PElt! PAYMENT AND SICU|ITY DSPOSlT" r NorthwestSmile s18998t s228 /MO s23 298'i* s274,,o latlm|e~ frel|llt j,ll pal WITH |1,S6! DOWN DesignCenter rt||hl led pdl WITll $|,11$ DOWN D~,P,k ~mi, k. Fa~i~I)~i~./, Full Face On~, TKL

, SeNng~ No'west for 10 years . Full Face0dhodontk Core . Invisellgn.tim kd~bb broces . TJLL Treotment ' PorcelainCrowns End Veneers , TeethW~i~ing (81exhincj) , La~ FreeOffice !i@.~ Dr. Peter. A. Okimi Jd 2OO-4619 Park Avenue, Terrace, B.C. V8G lV5 (250) 635-7611 Did you tnow Mt o child dmdd be ~ ~hel,firsl o~don~i¢ a~reeninghe're t~e 7~I m "ii:]i6"t B,r~LI ."~, etm The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, April 16, 2003- A9

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OUr.brgt?.i:~ A10- The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, April 16, 2003 Thornhill parent program opens up THE THORNHILL Com- munity Hall is home to a new, family-friendly program for parents with young children. The Thornhill Place for Families is a free drop-in program offered by The Family Place two morn- ings a week from now until the end of June. It's the first program of its kind available in Thornhill, says Ann Peltier from the Family Place, Due to the Easter Holiday on Good Friday which received a grant I from the children and fa- April 18, 2003 The mily development ministry. The Family Place, a one-stop access centre located in downtown Ter- STANDARD race, already offers a weekly drop in program for will have early deadlines to meet their press deadlines young families. A FAMILY-FRIENDLY program for parents with young children is now opera- But its Terrace location ting in Thornhill thanks to a provincial grant. Brenda Sissons, left, and Ann puts it out of reach for Peltier of The Family Place helped set up the program which will run until June. some parents and care gi- vers in the Thornhill Area, drop by on Wednesday and adjusted depending on Thornhill's school-aged says Brenda Sissons, who Thursday morningsfrom I0 what parents say they care program still has also works at the Family a.m: to noon, need. space available. Please Place. It's free. Please note: For more information, call 635-3911 for more in- Transportation can be the operating ]iours may be please call 638-1863. formation. an issue for some parents I 1 living in Thornhill, which can leave them feeling Kidney disease strikes families, not onlyindividuals. Whena KidneyFoundation volunteer knocks on yoUrdoor, please give generously. isolated. The new program will THE KIDNEYFOUNDATION OF CANADA wwwkidney.ca operate out of the same space as Thornhill's first licensed after school care program, run by the Ter- race Daycare Society in Custom Framing Sale! the community hall. The Thornhill Place for Families program will 1/3 off the cost of the frame! offer play activities for in- fants, toddlers and pre- Just until May 15th school aged children. Their parents will be able to talk to staff about parenting issues and connect with other adults in a comfortable environment, Sissons said, "The idea behind it is [[~~-',~'~,~.~_~_~'~'~.~'~-'~2~,~1 to provide a family-friend- bl] TERRACE HOSPICE SOCIETY ~1 'ly space." }I~ you to attend our The program will be run invites by employees from the Fa- ~I] IF-'~t~tt~':~ztltt't~l~t~ltl-,~zllt'~t~l~ttt~[~t ~l mily Place. Parents with children }~ Wednesday, May 14th, 2003 under the age of five who ~ at Skeeua Health Unit ~1 haven't yet started going ~ Multi Purpose Room to school are welcome to t~ 21412 Kalum Street ~1

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SEAFOOD & STEAK HOUSE We will make all your fishes come true/ For a dinner entree or light meal we feature halibut, black cod, salmon, crab, prawns, shrimps, oysters, steaks, chicken, lamb and duck, served in a casual dining atmosphere. Open Monday thru Saturday at 5 p.m. - For reservations call (250) 624-9309 Pacific Inn, 909-3rd Ave. West, Prince Rupert, B.C. ~.| J~

FREE FOOT CARE CLINK Why suffer needlessly! If you're experiencing discomfort in any of these locations, sore tired feet or leg pain Our fixed and variable rate 5-year Best Rate Mortgages: • back or neck pain • shin splints • fatigue in ankles • heel pain, heel spurs • sclaticia It's never been easier. • abnormal shoe wear • poor posture • orthotic therapy may be the answer. A Best Rate Mortgage* from the same or the flexibility of a variable I~ We've helped thousands, I~ maybe we can help youl TD Canada Trust means just that. You're rate guaranteed under prime* for the full offered our lowest 5-year rates upfront, term. Either way, it's comfort you'll enjoy. Have your children checked- 90% of foot problemsif found early at ages on both our fixed and variable Best Rate At TD Canada Trust, we can answer 8 - 14 yrs, can be completelycorrected. Mortgages t~, Without haggling. all your questions and help you find a FREE FOOT CARE CLINIC It doesn't matter if you're purchasing mortgage which best fits your needs. will be held at the a home, transferring your mortgage from Just visit your local branch or call now BEST WESTERN another bank, refinancing or simply to book an in-home appointment with a 4553 Greig Ave. renewing. Thanks to our exceptional Mobile Mortgage Specialist. Terrace, BC haggle-free rates, it's easy to feel And if you're purchasing a home, ask April 21 st, 2003 comfortable getting your mortgage. about our Home Buyer Incentive of up A-10rthotics Take a seat. Call the number. With no haggling, there's more time to to $750 "'a. It's that little bit extra when 3208 Sunset PI. consider other things. Like whether you you need it the most, Now, if only Westbank, BC want the security of a fixed rate that stays movinB were this easy. For appointment please call 1-888-313-1339 Derek Armstrong, Orthotic Technician B Canada Trust 7 years experience in loot care & custom.made orthotics. Banking can be thb comfortable 1,7 NOTE: Your med/cal may J pay for your orthotics i *RolesosoyAp L,2OO3.~l~eclfochonge. 5~y.e~rB~R~IeM~r~g~er¢e~s~e~w~s15~ye~r~xedr~e~ndeerBe~t~te~nde~PdmeM~!1~g~r~1eis~he~wes~5#e~vodobemtecommfledto ogiven dot lypkolbe.nk customer. Appfi re~idenfiolprepuces on~ on.d~ wl~e(tfo meetingTO (on ode l~t lee.Hugcdtedo. ANOt ~il~le in ¢ombinolieewilh ~ olhet rotediscMlso promolions "5 or offers.Some difiOnSondegepfionsmeyq . R~em~ybe~emp~d!tdi~e~en~h~n1DPdmeun~d~ustedm~n~m~e(t~e~est~h~n~etn1be~DPdmerote**ElioibleDur~4~rswillr,r,~, nHome ewer incentive of up fo S750on Ihe [~ g~e. ~ lotdetoils.Nor ~oiloble on renewols Offer moy be chonged, wiliKIrown m extended et~ time.ModgOOe musl be ~oJied~lot by ~'~1oy'3ii'2"(}03 Dudoplxoved before June 20, 2003.OAWoidd Glo~d. Pdze omouot ~ on|D (eeodoT~st modgoge belonce es el August15, 2003.No I~'(hose ~e~y Sel~edenlro~ must on,wet o skI}.tesling questi~.(honcesof winning depend o~ number d eighie entdesteceived. FuTIcoatust des ovoitoble atany TD Conodo Trustlxonth, m visit www tdcondotmst.c~.elrode-mo~ of The Toronto-Dominiee Bonk, The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, April 16, 2003- A11

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:REATING NEW FO REST; ~ MARKETING OUR FOREST BC's forest sector generated S14.2 billion in exports in 2001, , ::-:~ PRODUCTS TO THE WORLD .. iECT0 R OPPORTU NIT!E S :. :; or $450 every second-those ,;itish Columbia is one:oflthe~Jeadi, S~of/The softwood lumber dispute has reinforced~the..i.i; exports included lumber, pulp ii~9o:ii::need:to protect, and expand our. mai~Eetsi;!i::.,weire.::i!' " and paper, building products and finished goods

:: achieve freer:trade policies that ensure fair;access:to/ i/: / ; . marketsfor our producers, especially in theUnited :I .... BC is the largest single exporter ° ing-.up new markets;~.:strer i.States: We ve invested $9 million a year Jn~i~itiati~;esi: of softwood lumber in the world and making...... it more g!obial[Yl, i!ithatwili~open up: new. markets in icount~ies'i!:iike : China, India andKoreai With over 10 rail BC produces almost l0 per cent :i~tai:tsa yearll and ~ ~ .;..,ao.~ of the world's wood product SlFYING: OURINDUSTRY:!~. ;~: :~ii ~"i;: h:l,,,r, exports and over 12 per cent ikOl of its pulp exports

~nles, Our top three customers are the US, which buys 65 per cent of ~. WOOdlOt operators, ano.hlrsl: INat our forest products, followed by Japan at 16 per cent and the ih:paying jobs in everylregion~:-:~e~newForestry i:!~k'..'n', ''" -,- European Union at 9 per cent vital zation Plan .will.achieVe:.thisilbyi ~eal!ocating .i:~BC:is.leadingthe~ ~"pei:cent0f timber nowheid by m~jorif(~restcom,/: :management. The The US and Japan buy mainly ~nieS.Theamount of timberthat willeventuauyibe ::Act establishes st, 4k lumber, while the European ailable through the open market.will grow to 4S tough new penalti, Union and other customers il:'cent" with no change to current restrictions on must achieve measurable and enforceable results set buy mainly pulp eexport of logs from Crownlands. We've invested out in forest stewardship plans or face finesofup to ~ " millionfor product development, todiversify and .. $1 million or time in jail. In addition, we've committed & All other customers combined eate new ex port opportunities. And.... new policies -$3 million to the new BC Market Outreach Network: currently buy just 10 per cent ive~been p ut in placeto.....;tomaximizethe n .;i ...: valUeof ..,:...~ "Together withindustry, the Market Outreach of our exports- representing 'er),itree.... cut, and tomakeaiiiBC fo!estcompanieS.:":Netw0rk: will give our customers in the US, Europe enormous potential to open up new markets 0~e.c ompetitivei~: :ii.:i.:i~!!i.:i~.:-~Lii~:!i~i~::!!il;:ii:i:::ii!/.:,!iiiii~.~.i!i~!ii~!!ii:i~i!iii~iii!ii~!.!iii:':i:::!i~ii::~.~iland :i:~sla the facts about our excellent forest ~~.~::~:i~:~.'.;/L~-.::::.. :.../.~: ~:~;~!:~.!~i.~.:~{~!i~i~i~i:i!i!~!i~!!!i!~:~!!~!!i~``~.i~:~S~!~i,~ii~i!~!iii~ ~" ia~ices The result, of these initiatives will be new ~ The BC government is Investing $20 million to strengthen and : diversify forest product markets

• ' -r~ Jl-' ~",'~,':~'>,' ~:;, ~! :~;//~;~,'/~i :~" TO GET A COPY OF BC'S FORESTRY REVITALIZATION PLAN, VISIT WWW, FOR.GOV.BC.CA/MOF/PLAN/ OR CALL 1-888'316-8811;

.. "L.~ A12- The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, April 16, 2003 Mothers group says so long i ¸¸. /ili ~7,i/ MOTHERS AND children W--nta A- '..... '...... = said good-bye to each other Monday as a 28- year-old care program Photo >Ss kR D=[ closed its doors. Mothers Time Off of- Did you see a photo .in the fered mothers a 90-minute you want a copy of?. The Te chance four times a week Standard along with to spend time with each other and take a bit of a Northern Photo Ltd. break from their children now provides this service. who are in supervised Come into our office locate, children care close by. at 3210 Clinton Street and iz The mothers learned the photo of your choice ar everything from nutrition to automotive mainte- 4"x6" 5"x7" Others Phonl nance. Price includes printing fee from Northern But it became one of purchasing Fee from Ihe Terroce Sign the local services to be cut All photographs are copyrighted In Ihe Terr~ by the children and family (Note: 90% o~ photoshoken ore digitol photos development ministry as of high q~liv peg. Blockand while prints part of the overall spend- also availob e kom black and white negatives.) ing reductions which began last year. The Mothers Time Off grant was approximately TERRACE $45,000 a year which paid for the wages of five part A MOTHERS support group closed April 14 when its money ran out. In the northern photo. time employees. * back row are participants Laura Davis, Kari Olsen, Carrie Russell and Nancy "Your Headquarters For Digital STANDARD Mothers paid $2 a visit, Spencer. And in the front are workers Theresa Hansen, Charlene Sorenson Cameras And Digital Imaging Services" 4-4736 Lakelse Avenue Ph: 638-7:283 Fax:638-8432 including child care. with daughter Dayna, Trish Curtis and Donna Hepworth. Missing from the The official grant ran photo is worker Sharon Emerson. Some of the workers began as participants. out last year, but Skeena MLA Roger Harris was able to convince the ministry to come up with $10,000 in hopes it would provide a bridge until other money could be found. Those efforts weren't successful• "This is my support group," said Laura Davis, m who had been going to Mothers Time Off for the past three years with her two children. "I wouldn't be the person I am without it." For Charlene Sorenson, who has four children, Mo- thers Time Off was more than a respite - it also offered her employment• She's one of several workers to begin going there as a participant and then move on up to become an employee. "Look at what the government spends its money on. They charter planes, have the good seats. Let them take a bus," Seren- son said, pointing out that the government has choices. For Kari Olsen, Mothers Time Off was a good program for her son as it RDS 10 BEST ENOINES 2003 brought him into contact 2003 k2;M~ ENVOY SLE with other children. • 4.2L [6 275HP VORTEC Engine ' AutotmcAutematic 4WD • Power Theresa Hansen, an- Windows/Heated Mirrors/Locksw/Remote KeyLsssEntry. Dual ZoneAC other mother who then be- • 6-Speaker Stereo with CD • Locking Differential • Dual Front Air Begs came ~in employee, said .4-Wheel Anti-LockBmkss • 17" AluminumWheeLs" Cruise the program benefited a number of people. "If you're single, or 2003 (~Mt:::: SIERRA EXTENDED CAD SL 4X4 :: married or if your spouse is s399 S31! ' • 4,8 utre VB 270 HP Vortec Engine• Automaticwith Two/HaulMod e :j WITH $5,1T0 DOWN INCLUDESFREIGHTAND POT out of town, everyone can • 4-Wheel Disc Bmkesw/Anti.Lock. 40/20/40 Split Front Bench. CO ::::,. use support," she said. • Chrome Gdneand Wheels' Dual ZoneAC' Locking Differential . The program began as a • HeavyDuty Suspension"Deep Tint Glass volunteer effort of the An- l glican church when it was 30 MONTHSMANKE~r i CASH PURCHASEPRICE located on LSzelle Ave. Its final years were at S338 @3,580' Knox United Church. WiTH N,S80 00~ IHCLUDESPREIGHTAND PRI It could ~ Flit lIAR SAFETYRATING' ENER(~UID| come back Ilill Illl,llll¢llll| liV THE TERRACE and Dis- trict Community Services Society hasn't given up on Mothers Time Off. Executive director Mar- ilyn Lissimore said it'll 2003 ~ PONTIAC MONTANA keep working to either re- vive the program or re-cre- 5-Year lO0,O00km POWER]RAINWARRANIY, with No Deductible ' 3.4L V6 ate it in a different format. 185HP Engine, Automatic. Power Windows/Mirrors/Locks, Dual Front and "It was a very small Side ImpactAir Bags,AC • 7-PassengerSeattng' CD' Rip and Fold Removable Seats. 4-Wheel Anti-Lock Brakes program in terms of 2003 ~h~,~)BUICK RENDEZVOUS CX money, but very important 48 MONTHSMARILEASE CASH PUECltkSE PRICE .3.4L SFI V61.B5HPEngine.AC, Centre ConsoleStorage System. Lightweight to parents. It was very Flip end Fold RemovableBench with SeatbackRecline • CD'Leather-wmpped much a grassroots program S298 S25,498' SteedngWheel with Redio Controls. PowerWindows/Heated MirrOrs/Locks where parents were really WiTH $3,455 DOWH INCLUDESFAEIOHr AND w/Ren~ote KeyiessEntry, Optional 3• Row Seating for up to 7 Passengers involved," she said. sO FIRST LEASE PAYME~ Money for the program $0 tECURr[Y DEPOSIT* came from the children and family development s330 s2o, ministry. ~T, .,TES00WN ~CWOnrammed m But the grant was cut sO fiRST LEASEPAYMBTI' because the ministry, sO SEOUPJffDEPOSIT* when its own budget was cut, said it could only concentrate on child protection programs, something that did not fit the Mothers Time Off model. Lissimore said Mothers Time Off prevented families from getting into a crisis and will use that ap- proach in further talks with the ministry. PONTIAC "I'm not ministry- For the latest Information, vlsll us at gmcanada.com, drop by your local Pontiac • Buick * GMC Dealer or call us at 1-80O.GM-DRIVE. &Offer applies to vehicles delivered on or bdore June 2nd, 2003. General Motors will provide the dealer vAtha c~editequ~lent to the value of air condiUooing (up to $1,C00),plus applicable taxes. Suchuedit will be B1JLICI(, bashing," said Lissimore. nduded In the relevantSmarlLease month;'/payment and purchase pdco at dealership. "SrnzILeane' offer Miiabie on 48,month leasefor GMC EnvoyaLE RTA. PondaoMonna RM RTA, Bu~ Rena~'vonsCX eTA. "They did support the pro- and a 3g-Month lease on GMC Sierra SEE EXT CAB 2WO RTA, Total obtigedon Is $24,322, $17,759, $1n,9~5, $t$,920. Annual Idlomebe limit 20,000 lan, $0,12 per excesskilometre. 0pOoh to purchaseat lease end is GM~ $17,060, St 0,706, St 2,708, $18,434 plus applicable taxes,Freight included, Unenca,Insurance. taxes and PPtA not Included.eGeneral Motors will pay first rnonthl GMAClease payment up to $500 Incisive ol applicable gram for 28 years. It's just taxes. GM will also pay your s~dty deposit. | Purchasetinanclng on approvedGMAC ondit 0ely. Example:$10,000 al O% APR,Oie monthlypaym~t is S2off,33for 48 m~tM. Cott of bestowingIs $0, Total obtigatino that we're not giving up," is $10,000,Down paymenl, beds and/or security deposit may be required. Monthly paymentAnd COlt of boffowiog will YaWdppendino on ~onnt borrowed and down oaymenthrade.:ITM Sal~Leana monthly payment and the GMAC purchasefinance rates are not avai~le with and axe not calculated on the 'Cash Purchase' price shown, The difference between the price for the Sma~nase/GMACpurchase finance offer and the 'Cash Perchase' price offer id deemedunder provincial disclosure laws to be a cost of borrow]on, whether or not Ihe saxnerepre~enis aclcal interest, and ta required Io be exprsssedas an actual percentagerate which is 0,65%.3 75%. 0.00%, 0,76%, &Of °lOiters apply o ¢~ally a new 2003 or demons ra Or modds o vehie es equippedas described. Offers ~op/'/to qualified retail ~ 2(.)]0 Call 1-866-734-9423 or visit www.rnedlcalett,ce customers In the 8C malketlno area only. Urnited time offers which may not I~ combinnd w~ ether offers. Dealers are free to set Individual prices. See your dealer(s) for condilidne and v,u~couwt details, ~wards mentioned: PontiacMontana holds a 5 Star. Front 8nat Rating In ~e impact teats, GMC Envoyholds a 5 Star RatIngin Side Impscl teals, when ~ulppod with side alrbaos, ¢¢~.WAJNWt• •

T E:R,.R.A C E CommunitY~ SECTION TANDARD I vww:terracestanda rd:com Lunch program could expand MORE CHILDREN could now, with this money, we such as the northwest. be fed at schools begin- might go back and look at But it also means ning this fall due to an in- it again, particularly in the school districts in more crease in money from the Hazeltons," Martin conti- prosperous regions else- provincial government. nued. where will get less money. The increase amounts Most likely a commit- In all, the children and to $125,000 on top of the tee will be struck to ex- family development mini- $420,000 Coast Mountains amine what the district stry will turn over $43 mil- school district already gets spends the money on now lion to school districts for for disadvantaged students and what it could do with the new school year begin- and those considered at- the increase, she said. ning this fall. It's the same risk. Other programs fi- amount as was given for As it is, the district al- nanced by the current this school year. ready spends approximate- money include teacher's While the amount is the ly $100,000 a year on a aide support at Parkside same as last year, $6 mil- lunch program at Clarence school, people who work lion is made up of one- Michiel and E.T. Kenney with children at E.T. Ken- time grants to school dis- schools in Terrace. ney and Kiti K'Shan and tricts to help them craft BUt now, with the extra support workers in Kitwan- plans to find other sources money, the district could ga and the Hazeltons. of money. expand the geographic The money comes from It actually means the reach to include other the children and family children and family deve- schools, says district offi- development ministry. lopment ministry is cutting cial Dawn Martin. The Coast Mountains its school-based programs "Earlier this year we school district is getting an to $37 million for the spoke with all the elemen- increase because the pro- school year beginning tary schools in Terrace vincial government has September 2004. with a view to expanding, developed a new formula The Coast Mountains spreading it out in a limi- to divvy up the money for school district won't be af- ted fashion," she said. school-based programs. fected, however, because CLARENCE MICHIEL Elementary School vice prin- nelghbour, E.T. Kenney, are the only two schools "They felt that 'no,' This new formula gives the new allocation formula cipal Grant Holkestad prepares to distribute bagged to receive grants for lunch programs but that could they had other things greater weight to econo- means it will still get the lunches through a program financed by a provincial change because the amount of money for disad~ things along this line. But mically troubled regions new amount - $545,000. grant. Clarence Michiel and its primary school vantage or at risk students has grown.

i~iiiii~ii~i~i~ii~:~ii~i•;iii~i!i;:!~;~!~:~i~i•~•i~!~!~!!~;i!~!i.:i::~!:.,-...... ~:ii::!::~?~?i~!:i~•ii•:~:::.!:.:i::~i]~!,::~i~i~i.:~:~::i~ii~ Food box :i:!:i.i::i:U ?;:?ii:'.!'[:i."::::+ .:': ' i:i:::::'ii ?.'::: :'::i:::: ' " "" "'-": " ======ii!i ! !iii!iiiii~, :'!': ::::i~i~ii:;::!i~i]:;:i.i:ii::~]:i.::::::'i! ! : ::: .: :i;:i:.:. :i:: , .,:.::: :. -,..: iiiiiiii{iiiil numbers l..',.~i[]!]~]~i iiii~!iiiii iii!~][!i! ':i:i!i!~]!:i .:.:.:.:-:-. keep rising ii;iiiiiiii~ PARTICIPATION IN a, program to provide low i..:iLiii!ii!! .x.x+: cost nutritious food has iiiiiiii~ more than doubled since it •,.,,... began last fall. In March 144 of the $15 Good Food boxes were Li~;~i!ii!i:~i:~i~ii~ii~i!~i~!~i~i:iii;!~i~i!~i~!i~iliii!i~!!i~i~ii~]ii!~i~ sold compared to 60 when ~i!ili~ii!: it !i~irst started, says Dar-' !i!:.i:.ili '!i?i?i:+..: lene Westerman of The: i:i:::i:::i:: ~ ~ :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ..:.• Family Place. :i;iiii~: This month's number of boxes totals 160. :%. "I was reading in Prince George that their program ...... ::? sold 250 boxes. When you :: i•• • • :::::•::!: i.':••:::...... :'":": +':•: '.• ...... i`~...~i•i~].;i:~:~i~ii~i~i;~i;!i.~:~!i:~:i~i.:~!ii.:~.~:~i~i.~.~i~!i~!~ii.:i~i~ii~::~;~•:.i~•~ii::~i~.~h~.i•:.!.?] "¸ :•:i:-.::•:::_:::'#:::: .-: ,:.:::'i:::~:.~ compare the population differences, you get an , ;~:/?!:~:!i:~:i~:~i~:,:!:il,i:i !:ill ii!i ~ i ~i~:~i~!!!!~i~i:~ii~ii~ii~!~i~iii~i~ii!iiii~i~i~;~iiiiii~!~!~i!ii!~iii~!~;~i~i~ii~ii~!:~!~ii~ii~!i~ii~ii~~:,~,~~'~'~:~:~':::~::::~:i:~i'!:? ~•''~ idea of the need," said Westerman who sits on a Knox United Church::::: UPLANDS ZION BAPTIST ' HOLYWEEK & EASTERSERVICES 1! local committee looking CHURCH ii:i~iliiiiii M undyThursday, April l?-1:00 p.m. - - - = I for ways to ease child hun- 4907 Lazelle Ave., ~.!:i~:i~!: BAPTIST !ii::i!ii!ii!i:: at Knox United Church . ~J~l Terrace, B.C...... ~:"~::: 2911 Sparks and Keith (Hwy 16) ::ii:,i~,,'~,~ili:::~,~iiOoo~ Frid,y April 18- 11:00 e.m. ger. ' iij:i:! :.!iiiiil;iiiii:il Joinl Serviceof Knox Uniled Church _-A | • • _ - Each Good Food box Ph. 635-6014 .:.:~iii::i;!i: CHURCH ":',"4. contains fruits and veget- Maundy :::.ii::iiill 5003 Halliwell Ave, ~iiiiiiiii~i Easter Vigil April 1.9- 8:00 p.m. - _ _e - I ables made available at i:('?i! !!iiiiii ::il~ at St. Me,hews Anglican Church ~ ] Thursday ::i~!~i~ii~ :iiii!i::iii!iii: EasterCelebration, April 20-10 a.m. _-- ,.~ .,- ] wholesale prices. Apri 17 7:00 p.m. :::!ii::iii:! Easter SuMay :::.ii::i::ii! oISI M01lhewsAng~olitanChurch -" "" -" Westerman estimates a ...... ======• . ] Resurrection Celebration 11:00 am box contains as much as Good Friday ~!i:!:~i::i:: April 18 -- 11 a.m. ~:~..~:: 8:00 am Joint Service with Pentecostal Assembly $30 to $35 worth of food Complimentary Brunch to i ...... "TERRACE CHRISTiAN Joint Service 8t St. i.::.. ~::ii :: when priced at a retail Matthew's Church ~;i:ii.i follow after the service at Eby and Scott level. 4514 Lakelse Ave. ::;::;~:i Pastor- H, Bruce Freeman :::.. REFORMED CHURCH • :..:: ,,,!:.,., She notes that when the EVERYONE WELCOME i:i:!:i:!:J'!:i:i Easter Sunday i:!i::i!i~.:!: program was started last ;!:i:i.::i"&: 3602 SPARKS ST., TERRACE 635-7278 :~::!~i~!:, April 20-- 10:30 a.m. 'i!::i:ii: 10:00 am :.~:~:;:~:::~::~ ,.:..::i : fail, there were partici- GOOD FRIDAY (April 18): ';i;ii~.:. pants who didn't really KnoxUnited Church Morning Worship at Zion :iiiii!i~;~ili~: !.:~i: Tenebrae Service 7:30 P.M. ::'..... need to take advantage of :~:~:~:~;~:~:::~?:'~::::':~::::::~:~":~!~.7:00 pm Cantata Rev. Wally Hargrave ::i::i EASTER SUNDAY (April 20) $0:00 A.M. i:::;:i:i:::i the savings but purchased "The Borrowed Tomb" iiiiii!iiiii}iiiil • .:..,..: boxes to help the program at the Pentecostal Assembly ~iii~iiiiiii~!iiii! get off the ground. '~"~" ...... i,~ ...... "WeServeA Risen Saviour" i!iiiiiii:i:iiii...... I -- i:ii!i!ii:: There are far fewer of ,,-,,..:?i:::i:::iG these kinds of purchasers Everyone Welcome Anytime :i;!ili~i!i!i~:i!i: now, meaning that the ma- i!!iiiiilU e r r a c e :~'i';'~:'.~ jority of those who buy :.':L. +:+:+x,,. Pentecostal •: .... .:L. now have a definite need, ,..-...... Westerman said. T e r r a c e A I I ia n c e ::~ii:,:~:i~i:ii!:!!~!i:~ii'!~!! As s emb ly ~:::~:: The program has been aided by a check-off box Church :i!~:~!iiii~!i!' 351 Eby St. (at Scott) 635-2434 ::i?:::•.:. :.. on social assistance forms .....-. -...,....~iiii!~!i!iiii! ,~• GOOD FRIDAY 11 A.M. ::i:~:::!~ in that a person can have ,?.:,,.x xv....,. Good Friday ServiCe ::iiiiii!:iil;: the $15 deducted from a .+:,,..x "4 Itk~r~ o,~ $~v~i~ il :~';: social assistance cheque •:.,+:,:,,. A shared service with Zion Baptist Church [] :..ii:ii: automatically. ~-" with the ",-~ to be held at Terrace Pentecostal Assembly[] i-:!i:.i.: "This way people know they have something :'~ Ambassador Choir "'~;;~ coming," said Westerman. ~Of Prarie Bible College .~ EASTER SUNDAY ::'::i!iil .The program relies on a 10:30 A.M. ;,:,ii!::i::~ core of volunteers to pur- I~.~ From Three Hills, AB ~. :::~:iiiii~i'i chase, package and distri- ~" A Dynamic Mix of Tradittonal & "~ "Go! TELL!" Pastor Jim Barber preaching :::.i:!~i.i:i bute the boxes once a Contempor~ O, Christian Mt~sic liiiiiii~i;iiii!i ..... month. Time: lo:3o AM 7:00 P.M, .:i~::!,.il Volunteer labour means %!:vl.i:i' that as much money as "The Borrowed Tomb" :.i•:i:~!~: possible is devoted to the SACRED HEART PARISH Easter Sunday Service 41:: 4::i': An E..t~rM,,si~.,~ p,~,..tio,, by the: 'ii::ii: ,,:: + ; < Terrac~ Ministerial Association : i~::.:. purchase of the food that ,4830 Straume Ave.- 635-2313 :.,•,,,.,,..,.,...:+:, !::G!i:::i:i. goes into each box, Jim Barber- ,Senior Paslor "'-" '~:i:4? " (:?:• As the local growing Mass Times Alive with Jesus! .~ Lowell Holrnquist - Assistant Pastor ~ ::i~i season approaches, pro- PalmSunday: Sat., April 12 @7:30 pm ,.~ Time',m',3o AM ~ ~L~ gram volunteers will work Sun, April 13 @ 9:00orn & 11:00am Come & ~:.::: On making purchases from Holy Thursday: April 17 @ 8:00pm I ii!i~iiii:~i:!: Celebrate the ::::::' Pastor Andreas Tabert .~ Z : local growers through the Good Friday Service:April 18 @ 3:00pro Risen Lordl :.::~iii~ farmers market, said Easter Vigil: Sat., April 19 O 9:00prn ~esterman. Easter Sunday: April 20 @ 9:00am & 11:00am VTERRACEALLIANCE CHURCH I ~: .L: ,::::.i "We also want to make ::.. 4923 Agar Ave., Terrace 635-772'7 . . . I C.: =. Connections with private i .+,:: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :: :::,:':::: ::: ...:; :::, ! .:!.~:!: • ...... gardeners," she added. B2- The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, April 16, 2003 I Did you know.physicians, nurses and treatmentspeciaSsts from Feeding people comes down B,C.'SChildren's Hospital travel to morethan 162 outreachclinics in 17 communitiesacross B.C. to treat patientswhere theylive? www.kldstelethon,c0m to a lot of volunteer effort 1-888-663-3033 I A RESTAURANT owner has soup left over at the end of volunteer roles. We need every day and wants it put to good use. people to take it and run www.tkair.com www.hawkair.ca A mother who needs milk for her child finds out there with it." is no program in Terrace to provide it. All told the committee has Welcome to the Community Response to Hungry brought in just under Kids committee, a loose-knit group consisting of repre- $10,000 for direct food aid We've got connections, sentatives from a variety of community organizations. and received several other "We're passionate about what we do," says Darlene smaller grants for a co-ordi- Westerman of The Family Place, one of the founding nator and expenses to get sponsors of the committee. the Good Food Box off the Although the committee has a goal of addressing ground. long-term issues surrounding children, their families and In-kind donations have hunger, there's more immediate work underway. beefed up the direct mon- It consists of pulling together the threads of what is etary contributions. TOOWK being done to feed hungry children, identifying the gaps It's not a lot of money ~?~:~!N i~ ; ~ i!:i:i !!~i:~;:~ )ii!:i:~::g i:)~;i;?i):~: ~::!i ' :::,',;;:~I:]:::::r:;::'~:':~:'~'~ ~'~"':':~"~ " and then doing the job. given the level of hunger in One solid success story is the Good Food Box pro- the community and the gram in which purchasers pay $15 for a box containing number of children that are fruits and vegetables. Darlene Westerman affected, says Westerman. The food is bought at wholesale prices, meaning that "We had one school that was interested in a breakfast program and we thought AIR a purchaser is getting at least double the $15 in quantity, HAWKAIR & TK AIR says Westerman, there would be five to 10 children a day, perhaps up to The Kalum Horseshoe Community Schools Society, a 30," she said. member of the committee, received a $750 grant to fi- "But when we went to the school and met with the nance a breakfast program at Clarence Michiel Elemen- teachers, each one could identify four to five kids in tary School. each class and 'that worked out to 70 kids that would or And there's $6,000 from the Ksan House Society, an- could need food." other committee member. "That's the moment we started to panic at the depth Masset to Vancouver, Rupert or Terrace The money came from a bingo grant and is being al- and breadth of what was going on. This was in a school located by Ksan upon recommendations of the commit- of 250 kids," said Westerman. tee. Concern about child hunger grew when the economy A portion has already gone out to a Skeena Junior took a downturn here several years ago. It's now acce- Piper Navajo Cabin Class Twin Engine Secondary School lunch program. lerated as the impacts of provincial cuts to social ser- service starts May 12. Finding out what is going on, what is not going on vices programs take hold. and working to provide food takes an extraordinary "There would be hungry people without those cuts. amount of volunteer labour, says Westerman. Now there's just more," said Westerman. "To draw everything together, we need volunteers," "We're finding families who may have been able to TK Air connects with Hawkair's Dash 8~ :~ manage before, just can't any longer." said Westerman. "But we also need leadership in those Digby Island flights to Vancouver. • National Jewish group extends Great introductory fares! help to hungry local StLtdents HUNGRY STUDENTS at accepting donations from "It's a voluntary tax," "Of the groups applying Clarence Michiel Elemen- Jewish people who, when said Burke. to us from B.C., all say in 1.866.429.3247 tary School are enjoying planning a celebration in- Mazon also sells cards, their applications that B.C. breakfast thanks to a Jew- volving food, dedicate a such as those celebrating is experiencing a terrible ~'~ Terrace to Masset - Sundays ish relief society based in percentage of what they the Jewish holiday of economic time right now," Masset to Terrace- Thursdays will spend to those less. !Passover. said Burke. Toronto. • .q Mazon Canada's $750 fortunate. grant provides a nutritious breakfast for at least 12 and sometimes more students each morning. The program began April 1 and school principal Christine Foster hopes it'll last until the end of the school year. "Students arrive at 8:30 a.m. and stay until 9 a.m. It's ,run by volunteers and we could always use more help," explained Foster. •~;~,:!. The menu is designed by a community nutrition- ist and ensures each student receives one-third of the food groups they need each day, she added. "Today it was toast, whole-wheat, with un- sweetened fruit juice. To- morrow it's waffles." • A broad smile is a great advertisement for good dental "There are good health. Maybe that's why a Celebration of the Smile is spinoffs," said Foster of the theme chosen by the Canadian Dental Association to. Exa Smile the response to the num- promote Dental Health Month in April. lead bers of hungry children she hav~ said has grown because of This year, Canada's 16,000 dentists are highlighting a sligl ryone the economic situation of Five-Point Prevention Plan to the past several years. maintain a healthy smile, ~ [[ ~ Make a Mazon Canada's $750 ; a friendofy h t i grant came via an applica- . wait ut tion made by the Kalum First, don'trush the brush. Brush app0intlmintments-for: ch~ktil~s:and pr6~ Horseshoe Community your:teeth carefully, at least once '~li~ fessiont Schools Society, a group •eVery 24 h0urs. Most of us do that ~..~ why not replace,o,0a. ,the :family~:tooth~ teeth! of parents and others. ",! but db!we d0'it forilong enough? i: brushes?-Most : of us :.don:t~: t remac :=,:~::; ,::. It's not the only local Demistsadvheit takes2 1/2 to 3 them .frequently.fr enou~,~ t nere,,ts i ~ group helped by Mazon , ::,minutes to brush properly. ....~'~ wide choice::avaitaDJe,.:.~w~m,sot Canada, which takes its ~":!i~iii!:::!~ ! ~.iii~::'!;ii:~:',:. " ..: :, .. " mediummediurc, or hard brhti~i~:~nd d~n ~ name from the Hebrew FloSs. daily,.Dental floss reaches forget t1 word for food, nourishment ' etthe chiid~;!:,'Ii~!Y~U!,~ii~ LSE DENTAL CENTER ~i;.i":pl'aces!;i!-i~toothbrushes:.. :-miss, shoppingshoppin for: new:~tObthbmsh~sili~i and sustenance. The Terrace Anti Pov- i, :n~i:::~:i:!::! them ptckpi, the,r, favount~:col~i.: DR. MARK FORGIE erty Group Society has for several years received a ~.d af,~;,~,~aiii~i:i!~.~ BScD.M,D, Mazon grant, the latest don!t---f6r~i!i~:!i!~/~ --~-~;~;:~.!~'.j~i~ 4438 Lakelse Avenue Terrace, B.C. V8G 1P1 being $950, to help with ~;:~'.."s~,:~t:f0odfi::: and: drinks, panicu-. :. i~:i~:smiid":ii: its community garden pro- ~:'(!;:l~l~:betwean..meals;.And(lid you ~"i; ject, says society exec- ~ng can caus~ gum dis-: utive director Tanya Gau- ::,i~;::.:!,,:.'::i!i:!iii:,,:i: ':: : ...... ~.,.:,,;.:..~,,:,: vin. The gardens provide lower income people or those who don't have gar- Dr. Thomas Nenninger Inc. Dr. Dennis Fisher dening space of their own DDS.BSc BScPT DipPT D,D.S. Dr. Rick Tabata the opportunity to enjoy General Dentistry D.M.D. their own in-season produce. Park Ave. Professional Bldg. #101 - ,~619 Park Ave. PARKAVENUE DENTAL CLINIC The PACES program for PARKAVENUE DENTAL CLINIC teen morns and their child- 635-1213 1:800.549.5594 ,#201-4619 ParkAve., Terrace,B.C. #201-4619 ParkAve., Terrace,B.C. ren connected to Caledo- email: kermodei@hotmai[.corn nia Secondary School also 12s0j638-0841 12s0]635.5256 c2s0638-0841 c250j635-5256 benefits from a Mazon grant to provide breakfasts. Mazon began in 1986 as the Jewish community's response to hunger in Ca- Horlhwesl Smile Design Cenler nada, says Lori Burke, one -, • H• " Peter__~i, B.A., M.A.T., D.M,D. of two part time employees in its Toronto head office. I Dr, P. A. OMml, Inc. "Our philosophy is, as a 200 - 4619 Park Avenue community, to help feed the hungry," said Burke. Terrace, BC I/'80 IV5 It disperses between Telephone: (250) 635-7611 $450,000 and $500,000 a year to groups across Ca- Long Lasting.Smiles. Beautiful Faces nada. Mazon raises money by ' ~ ~ ii/i: iii!!ii~:!i!~!~ The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, April 16, 2003 - 83 B uS.INESS REVIEW SNDS is offering assistance for youth to participate in sports, recreation and fine arts in Urban Terrace. WaI-Mart "Our objective is to provide opportunities for mental, physical, emotional and details spiritual (life balance) growth of Aboriginal youth." FOR MORE INFORMATION revealed PLEASE CONTACT ARNIE (250) 635-6044 Or Toll Free .1-800,721-.!633: By JEFF NAGEL IT'S OFFICIAL -WaI-Mart is the THIS PROGRAM RUNSON AYEAR-ROUND BASIS name of the big box store that ap- Trawin said he will insist on ~-,, ~ ¢ pears all over plans filed with the larger trees than proposed being city's planning department Friday. planted in some locations and The store will be 105,835 more trees and landscaping at square feet, according to the de- some points such as the back wall velopment permit application closest to neighbours to the south. filed by First Pro Shopping He's meeting this week with Centres on behalf of Wal-Mart neighbours to go over the plan Canada Corp. Another 6,000 with them. SAFEWAY square feet is loading dock and The height of the walls will be w~w.safeway,com garden centre space. 21 feet at the back and sides and That makes the store the size will peak at 32 feet at the front. TER~"E TER~CE of Canadian Tire and the Real The western part of the site ~a~l .~HRYSLE ! I1~ II['['~v~]']~l will be sunk eight feet below Canadian Wholesale Club com- www.terraceautomall,com bined, says regulatory services grade, which Trawin said may director Paul Gipps. make it possible to screen more of He estimates the Hwy 16 pro- the store and its parking lot from ject across from Ferry Island will the adjacent baseball diamond cost between $4.5 and $6 million. and the homes beyond. Construction is expected to start The highway access point clos- this summer, as early as June. est to the new bridge would be ~:i~![ . .:: ~. , .. The tentative site plan calls for right-in right-out only. TER~C'E T.~ER~"CE z.. ' .7 487 parking stalls in Wal-Mart's City and transportation ministry ! /,.:.?..:: main lot and 47 more on the west officials meet this week to iron ,e [email protected] side for a total of 534 -just short out details for the westernmost of the 543 parking spaces in the access - expected to be a new TERRACE Skeena Mall. traffic light. DAVID TRAWIN examines the site plan for the WaI-Mart store Development services director Part of the site on the corner next to the river. Top: an artist depiction of the front facade. closest to the bridge is labelled STANDARD David Trawin doesn't expect problems with the approval of the de- "Future development." Trawin chooses. ing, Trawin said, providing all is- [email protected] velopment permit. He said there said Wal-Mart may be able to The project remains on track sues can be addressed and provin- [email protected] are minor issues mainly relating split off and sell one or two for development permit approval cial agencies in charge of envir- to landscaping details. chunks of the property if it at the April 28 city council meet- onmental issues sign off in time. Neighbours B.C. dentists raise money fi)r kids' Save waitin.g for more ,nfo a Smile program HOMEOWNERS who will be just south of an expected Wal-Mart building say The little girl grimaced when government assistance. Money without other yen- al~hg urgently needed dental care. tion's b they remain in the dark on she was asked to smile. for dental treatment that Jona ues to treatment ~ Since its inception in Jona key issues despite a meet- The tooth dee~y,,and their,con- would nced.~a&simplyonotava[!-,,~¥ho; .... require ~: ~ 1990, Save A Smile has restore her oral health by a dening with developers. ' [ :f! sequenc.e.si ,wer,e'~:p.amt.uAty~ev,- , !able!~6'itun~atle~itfie r~burc~fu~l:~i(';"~':!~" ~:i '!;~l helped m6re; i:li~in 700 tlstwho 'donated-further.servlc-" First Pro Shbppin'g.i~!'. ~.,;'~'~"~" ~'dent"'~lt wa) a'U'~ ~ '~..,mrtmtous~.,z:,,,. ,,.,:.,,,meetmg:..- i'.,:,~ ~Par£ knew:of fufi,~dmg:th.~t'mJgbt,:~;-.~l il l~/~ "'~/ chddren' receive treat- es without.charge ...... Centres' project manager" "~i"~'i~'a~6iann kia's health eg['rif- ~b.e avaitEbi'~'.::f~t Joan's dentar'~ ll~., :~F,~X:~ -"~il meat for palnlcaused by "Save a Smile Is;~offen thh qast,; i~ and landscape architect that brought Joan's dental plight " treatment? ,i~7~ R 1 ...... (~t~l[ abscesses or extensive ray of hope for those who tall met the east Haugland to the attention oi Trish Parr, a Save a Smile, a limited pro- ~'~, li? ~' ~( ~ ;~[Ul[ decay. Funds for basic between the cracks," says Dr. area residents individually, dental hygienist working in pub- gram run by BC's dentists ,~[~" ~~;~ :]~J[t~ treatment are raised DaveZaparinuk, chalroftheasso- ...... - .... ,-.:~- ^r ~:~:~'~\: '*~. throu h B C's 2 700 elation ro ram The Association showing them a proposed lic health in the Fraser Health Dental Surgeons of BC, has ~:~'"~: l~'~i .,'~t/~ dentists, dental sup- of Dental Surgeons is now under- site plan for the building. Authority. But resident Melissa In discussions with the mother, been operational for sev- ]l~f ('\ . ~[i[Iq~ ~l[r,ff/'~i~ ~[l[ pliers and affiliated taking a new initiative to help eral years in ~ ,~ ~'.~,'ilj I~:~" ~~~ associations and low-income working adults who Munn said the company she learned a little about the the province. ~~ 4 ~~:~ companies. Public require urgent dental care. hadn't yet determined the child's problem and the family Funds from ~~~" ~ I~.....~/ ~~::~,~.~ health dental stall On Community Dental Day, elevation of the building. circumstances. Joan's father was Save a K~~_~.all~i I~~~!~ coordinate scheduledlorApri129, morethan That means there's no the sole income earner, providing Smile tar- ~~~ ".:~1 ~ \ :'~'~.~i[i patients and admi- 750 patlents have been' booked to way yet to determine how for a large family on a very low income, As recent immigrants to get chil- ~ ~[[~~,. ~ "~' k i'r~"~i~i nister the land on see volunteer dentists in 40 BC high the south wall of d r e n / ~;:~,~l~lu~m ~ P'a,m" \ ~ "~. ~. ~ .; t~Ji.~ the dental assocla- communities for iree treatment. WaI-Mart will loom over Canada, they were ineligible [or their properties. "It was pretty tough to decide if what they were proposing DIDYOU.KNOW Dental implants fill the gap 11 ilJ .. was acceptable to us or By the age of 26, the average British to provide strong anchors lor the artificial not," Mann said. "That Dental decay [sttie mostcommon Columbian is missing at least one tooth, At one replacement teeth. These may then be 'perma- will affect what kind of reason that children are treated under time, the only solutions to replace missing teeth nently attached, while others will snap or clip landscaping gets done or general anesthesia. Of these young were dentures and fixed bridges. on to a bar supported by implants. needs to get done." 'patients, approximately 40 percent - or Today, however, dental implants are becoming Most people are attracted to dental implants First Pro has made 2,000 - are cared for at BC's Children's a popular choice for replacing one or more because of their stability, but they also have the some effort to reduce the Hospital teeth, according to the Association ol Dental advantage of looking more natural than den- impact on neighbours, she Surgeons of British Columbia. tures, added, planning a tiered " • --" "'~ Implants act as the root of a missing tooth, "Dental implants may be a solution ior people landscaped buffer. Generally made ol titanium, they are surgically experiencing problems with lull dentures, par- But they haven't moved placed In the jawbone under the gum tissue. tials, crowns or bridges," says Dr, Deborah on the residents' request to After the bone has integrated around the Battrum, President of the Association of Dental shift the building further implant, posts are then secured to the implants Surgeons. north. Mann said residents asked for a 30-foot setback from the property line, but First Pro officials indicated they will build as close as city regulations permit -up to 20 feet from the property line. "Their take was that WaI-Mart was going to be so good for Terrace us residents should just take the hit for the good of the community," she said. Mann said they're also waiting to see a more de- tailed plan that indicates which trees in the area will be kept and how issues like lighting will be addressed. Residents have been assured they'll get a another chance at input through the city prior to the issuing of a development permit.' That's the stage where council can insist on h variety of alter- ations to the plan to deal with issues; like buffering and screening. But Mann said she is not optimistic the city will go far in defending the neighbours, noting council appears utteriy determined to bring Wal.Mart here, ADVERTORIAL B4- The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, April 16, 2uu3

I, JENNIFER LANE OMMUN [TY 638-7283

Around Town Christian choir THE EASTER weekend gets off to an inspira- tional start in Terrace Good Friday, when the Ambassador Choir from Prairie Bible College will fill the Terrace Alliance Church with the sound of music. The 30-voice choir, which includes students from across the country, parts of the U. S. and beyond, won gold at last year's MusicFest Ca- nada in Calgary. The choir sings classical, sacred and contemporary Christian music in addition to challenging student testimonies. The choir performs at 10:30 a.m. Friday, April 18 at the Alliance Church at 4923 Agar Ave.

= Get growing! THINK YOU'VE got what it takes to grow the Skeena Valley's sary year. Get your seed kits at The Garden Shed, at 5033 biggest pumpkin? Shirley Woollett, left, of the Skeena Valley Graham Ave. They're free. Contestants must use the same Fall Fair association and horticultural technician Cathy Jackson type of pumpkin seed. Get a jump on the growing season by from The Garden Shed invite gardeners to enter a special starting your pumpkin indoors. Transplant it to your veggie pumpkin-growing contest in honour of Terrace's 75th anniver- patch well into May. Judging takes place at the Aug.30-31 fair.

FRIENDLY FACES: These students at Spring Creek Adventist are about to commit random acts of kindness. The sound of something big Kind kids DON'T BE surprised if a child you've never A new drumming group allows local studentsto connect with traditional culture met gives you flowers for no reason at all. By JENNIFER LAN~ ...... Students from Spring Creek Adventist A HUSH OF expectation School are heading out each Tuesday after- hangs in the air and then it noon in April to commit random acts of kind- begins. ness in the Terrace area. The sound of 15 drums The annual campaign.helps teach childfe~iii::i being,lpiaycdin unison about the importt~nce of th!nking of~0thers.~B~t~.~ ,:? starts toYfill 'ihe :narrow ' the kids just think it's fun to give flowersi~o?~! hallway,~spjl.!ing !Oto the someone they don't know- just because. gymnasium where an "The students love it," says home and eager crowd is waiting. school organizer Jill Harrison, who has child- Then a line of drum- ren at the school, an independent school offer- mers, dressed in bright red ing instruction to Grades K-7. and sombre black regalia, files neatly into the room. Two-hundred pairs of Senior games raffle eyes are watching. HERE ARE the winners of the Zone 10 Senior It's a big deal to be a Games' recent raffle: First prize (a clock) member of the Seventh Taking a bow goes to Donna Diana. The second prize winner Generation Drumming is Debby Perkins, who receives a picture. Group at Clarence Michiel to pick, who was going to Third prize (a table cloth) goes to Norman Elementary. be dedicated and commit- McFarlane and Ryan Kawinski wins a gift Since its inception in ted to come to practice," basket for fourth prize. the late fall, the fledgling Creed says. group has impressed audi- Once members were se- ences - earning whistles lected, they took part in a Wonderful job, Renee! and cheers of appreciation day-long drum-making A COMPLIMENTARY bouquet goes out to at a recent family dance workshop to make their Renee Cox for her thoughtful effort to publish and wowing students with own instruments. the Senior Advisor, writes an appreciative a performance at nearby They practice once a local senior. E.T. Kenney April 1 I. week under the direction "Each month, Renee collects quite a varie- Broad smiles of joy of instructor and leader ty of items of interest for seniors such as played out across the Keane Stewart, a role poems, puzzles, recipes, jokes and seasonable drummers' faces as they model with the First Na- illustrations," the reader writes, adding the performed their songs, tions Education Centre at April Advisor has two amusing poems applic- their movements becoming School District 82 who able to seniors. more self-assured with comes with a strong back- The monthly calendar on the back page is each step and each beat. ground in leading tradi- useful for keeping track of appointments and This small group has tional dance groups. Terrace's 75th year activities, the senior adds. also earned the admiration Rehearsals take place The monthly publication is sponsored by the of fellow students at Clar- once a week at lunch time. Terrace Seniors Advisory Commission. ence Miehiel, says Marie The students learn tra- Creed, a First Nations sup- ditional Nisga'a and Tsim- Easter breakfast port worker at the school shian songs. RHYTHM MAKERS: The Seventh Generation Drumming Group performing. who helped start the group. at E.T. Kenney Primary School. JENNIFERLANG PHOTO NOT EVERYONE in Terrace will celebrate Their favourite is the For one thing, students Easter with friends or a family meal. Some drum drill. had to apply to even be people are alone. Others cannot afford it, say There's more to tradi- Many of the drummers Creed says, adding the Now another school, considered for the group. the organizers of a special Sunday morning tional drumming than just bring their own regalia drumming group is the first Cassie Hall Elementary, is Creed and her collea- meal at Veritas School. keeping the beat. from home, even bringing of its kind to be based out planning to start its Own gue Annette Smith asked It's hosted by the Knights of Columbus with Students also learn extra for others to borrow. of a local school in Ter- drumming group under the students who were interes- , I assistance from Terrace Emergency Shelter dance movements or even The group's debut per- race. d~rectmn of Peter McKay; ted to write an essay ex- volunteers. vocal parts that accompa- formance came at the She says she's filled Creed. hopes the two The two groups teamed up to offer a free plaining why they wanted ny the songs. school's Christmas con- with pride when she sees schools can join forces for to join the new group. meal to ensure everyone in the community has But for now, the main cert. the students perform for a National Aboriginal Day "We read them and de- a happy Easter this year. Breakfast starts at 10 emphasis is learning how "I wasn't too sure how their peers. "It's breathtak- performance for the com- a.m. at the Veritas gymnasium, located at cided who we were going to drum, this was going to turn out," ing." munity in June. 4836 Straume Ave. i. Quilt correction A NEW commemorative wall hanging marking Submit your photos of Terrace Terrace's 75th anniversary was created using YOU COULD help showcase Terrace to the Your winning photo could have even fabric supplied by members of the Skeena world. greater impact: Valley Quilters. All you have to do is enter Terrace Tour- Terrace Tourism wants to build up a li- A local store, Fabricland, donated the drap- ism Society's Camera Touring contest, run- brary of photographs for use in future tourism ery rod that's used to hang the large quilt, but ning to May 5. guides and in upcoming advertising cam- not the fabric. Incorrect information appeared Old or new, black and white or coiour, it paigns in national and international publica- in the April 9 issue of the Terrace Standard doesn't matter. Enter early and enter often, tions. ("A Gift for Terrace", Page BI). But your photograph should fit one of four To enter Camera Touring, drop your photo The wall hanging is at Fabrieland to April categories: Our Playground, Scenic, Special off at the office, located inside the Visitor 21. It will join the heritage display at the Ter- Interest, and Nature. Information Centre, at Sight and Sound in race Art Gallery and will be presented to the Winning photographs will be mounted and the Skeena Mall or at the Bevelled Edge. City of Terrace June 6. The quilters are: Ca- framed. They will be displayed for up to six Or you can email your photograph to therine Baxter, Marguerite Benoit, Florence months at two local restaurants known for tt@lelus,net Be sure to include your narne, Euverman, Jean Hamer, AVellne McConnell, featuring interesting art on their walls, Don phone number, street or email address, and Colleen Sande, Ruth Shannon and Joan Diegos and Cafenara. the category, Wright. HERE'S WHAT you need to get started~ I I I The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, April 16, 2003 - B5 ,.., ; ,! • ' The Terrace Standa# is now [] i nnitn . C SCENE " -'""'- ITY • www.terracestandard,com Check out our site or, sail 638-7283 for adv.ertlslng Information Concert Society for Terrace's 75th anniversary.

~~ [] Are you Interested in performing at the 9th an- ,-,., ::)UBS & i,L. nual Kisptox Valley Music Festival July 25-27? Appli- cations available at www.kispiox.com/kvmf Deadline ...... ~: '~':,~ ' " ~!~ for submissions is May 1. For further information, ,,CLUBS ~~~..~~..... ~. .~, pleasecall 842-6401 or 842-6763, !GATOR'S PUB: Live party music with Kingfish Wed-Sat, classic rock and today's top hits. Wednes- day is Jam Night. Thursday is Ladies' Night (your , PARTIES chance to win a diamond ring). Friday is Canucks : ...,,.'.~ . "~ ,. : ;4::i~".'. .. night, Saturday, April 19 Is '80s night. Win a Sony :..., :.... . : ' :i!~:=.",~. The Ladles Golf Club celebrates the season opening . DVD player. ~:: ::~'-~ witha win and cheese at the Skeena Valley Golf and ~BEASLEY'S MIX: Tasha's back every Friday Country Club Thursday, April 17 at 7:30 p.m. The night. Theresa Marie sings Saturdays. Watch your club is always looking for new members. favourite sports programs on a large screen TV. • GEORGES PUB: The Accelerators April 16-19, HANKY PANKY'S is your dance party night club. VISUAL ARTS No cover. Free pool Wednesday, college night Thurs- SPEAKING IN TONGUES, the TLT's entry [] A Glimpse of Human Nature aa Seen Through day, Hot DJ and Top 40 dance Friday and Saturday. in the Zone Drama Festival, opens for a the Lens of Mike Weeber. Running to May 2. Karaoke contest Sunday and Monday. two-weekend run May 1. ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION: Saturdays, Frank ~and Friends play. Meat draw starts at 4:30 p.m, All festival as the TLT's 2003 entry, [] The Terrace Art. Association's 25th Annual ~members welcome; bring a guest. Opens at 3 p.m, Spring Arts and Crafts Fair Saturday, May 3. FeB- COl I' E!RTS turing photos, pottery and more. Entry forms at the • HEATRE ~. Terrace Art Gallery. Call Area at 638-6884. [] The Vancouver Opera Company's touring en- [] The Art Gallery is located in the lower level of the [] Terrace Little Theatre presents awarding win- semble presents La Cerentola (Cinderella) TerracePublic Library. It's open Wednesdays to Sa- ning Australian playwright Andrew Bovelrs Speak. and Opera Encore, a selection from popular operas turdaysfrom noon to 4 p.m. and on Sundays from 1-4 lag In Tongues May 1-3 and 8-10 at the McColl and music theatre, Wednesday, April 23 at the R.E.M. p.m. The gallery is open from noon to 6 p.m. on Fri- Playhouse. Six nights onlyl The show starts at 8 p.m. Lee Theatre. Curtain at 7 p.m. sharp. Tickets are days.For more information, call Aron at 638-8884. Tickets at Uniglobe Courtesy Travel. Directed by $10 at Cooks Jewellers in the Skeena Mall. Free ad- Patrick Mclntyre and featuring an ensemble cast of missionto students who bring a non-perishable food Fax 638- 8432to,make theSCENE, : : i: ~: ::.; seasoned performers. This play is heading to the zone item. This is a special presentation of the Terrace :run! ,space permitting ~ .: .: ~. ~!:;~'::.,~i ~ -: ,:: ,-..-' ~.....

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, THURSDAY. APRIL 17. ,::~::,,Opento ages 12 and up. Freel But preregister ;soi if at times they faU short, let their editors know. Kiti K Shun Primary holds an opeq housgl~i~lrl pefspn, qr.by c~lling the library~at'638-81;77.;' i;:~ ) .,,,..~ i , honour of its 35th anniversary. Come for coffee;!~¢~;~(i:.i' ~;"~;~'!'":'?;'!:;'.-: " " " ' =ii ..... i.,~; ~,,i~ " If they can't solve the problem, contact the B.C. Press cakeand a chat. Starting at 3:30 p.m. . Salvation Army Re¢i Sh'ibid Appeal: VoltJn' ' ~ ' : C~uncil, a voluntary body that looks into arid tries to teers will be canvassing door-to-door in the ~ Pf" ; ;~nedlate unresoived reader complaints about news FRIDAY. APRIL 18 Terrace area Monday, May 5. Help us operate VA ~ : and opinion in B.C. newspapers. Prairie Bible College's ambassador choir per- our vital social services in this region. /~:q l~ " (]~) B.C. PRESS COUNCIL forms at the Terrace Alliance Church at 4923 ~ = , 20!-1290 Broad Street, Agar Ave., on Good Friday at 10:30 a.m. Pre-Kindergarten Immunization Clinics at ,/~1 ~i Victoria. B.C. VSW2AS the Terrace Health Unit at 3412 Kalum St. /~~(~ ~ : Ph. 250-384-3344. Fax: 250-384-3346 SUNDAY, APRIL 20 Make an appointment for Wednesday May 14 E-MAIL:[email protected] WEB." bcpresscouncil.org Easter Breakfast hosted by the Knights of from9 a,m, to 4 p.m., or on Thursday, May 22 iiii::~ii::iii::iii::ii!ili~iiiiiiiiiiiiiii::i::i,~:::;?:i ii ii i i' i :: i~!:,:;:!! :' :! ' '::: :-::!...... i:i:i;i: ::f~-:~iiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:i!iii;ii,ili:i:i:i:iiiiiiiii;i i Columbus and the Terrace Emergency Shelter. from1:30-4 p.m. A drop in clinic is planned for ~::::i:;::~i~im::i:::;::i::ii~iWi!::ii~::~i~:::;:~:::: :~ ~...... :' ...... :;~:~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Free for anyone who is unable to afford this Friday,May 23 from 1:30-4 p.m. The clinics are ~1~ ~ u, i ~i;~:~"~:~'~:::::;:;::"::¥:~':::~::~:'~":;:=="~w~~":=--"~:il~l!jS~~R~~~ii"~.ii..~Jii~ ~.~. ~" i special meal" At 10 a'm' Sunday' April 20 at for all chUdren starting Kindergarten in the ~~Spr'ingtime~[nPGr'is'.ol~i~,~w,~ll

Fundraising Auction. Silent auction from 7-6 Parenting babies and toddlers. A drop in Butze Rapids Trail Grand "Re-opening" p.m, and a live auction begins at 8 p.m. In the groupfor parents and their children from new- April 26, 2003 school gym. Free refreshments and desserts, bombto age 2. From April 9 to May 14. Every Not all coastal forests are made up of cathedral cedars and giant For more info, call the school at 635-6173. Wednesdayfrom 1-2 p.m. at the Health Unit at spruce, The forest around the Butze Rapids trail is a prime example. 3412 Kalum St. Call 638-2200, i/ i~-`~ ~ It is a swampy area, and is not desirable for many tree species. The Car trunk garage sale April 26 at the Far- trees that do grow there look like "bonsai" trees with their stunted mere' Market from 8 .m. to noon. Call 635-6075. CameraTouring to May 17. Old or new photos growth. The Bulze Rapids Trail, named after Mr. A. Butze, of the of Terrace and the surrounding area. Categor- Grand Trunk Pacific Railway, lead the way to a unique set of MAY 2-4 ies: Our Playground, Scenic, Special Interest, reversiblerapids. Catholic Charismatic Diocesan Conference and Nature. Prizes to be wonl For more infer- "the Butze Rapids Trail was first constructedin 1991and has gone at Sacred Heart Parish May 2-4. The weekend's mation contact Julia or Angle at: 635-4546 or through some major upgrades and changes since that time, This past speaker,Fr. Lou Cerulli, teaches that the Holy mail to:[email protected] or [email protected] winter, Interior provided the funding for the Community Fisheries Eucharistprovides an opportunity to enter Into D,¢velopment Centreto improve morethan one kilometreof trail and a deeper, richer experience of God's healing love Genealogy seminar hosted by the Prince build 3 new boardwalks, and freedom. All serious topics are lightened by GeorgeGenealogy Society on April 26 from 8 Baby'sNine: Comecelebrate the grantopening of the Butze Rapids Trail on April his joy and humour. Starts Friday at 7:30 in the a.m. to 4:30 p.m. At St. Giles Presbyterian ~;~n Arthur Baby's Name: 26, 2003 from Ih00-3pm. For more information, please call the Church,4830 Straume. Everyone welcome. For Church, 1500 Edmonton St., P.G. Preregister Date& Time of Birth: Dezl-Rhe~Allez~Vlolet March 28, 2003 at 2:51 a.m, Date & Time of Birth: Community Fisheries Development Centre at (250) 624-8566, or the more info call 635-2313, leave a message, by April 22. Speakers: Dave Obee and Robin Weighv 10 Ibs. 5 oz. Sex: Male April 2, 2003 at 3:43 p.m. Interior office in Terrace at (250) 635-0635. Fairservice, Topics include: arrivals in Canada, Paresis: Scott &Jennifer Damstrom Weight: 7 Ibs. I oz. Sex: Female SATURDAY. MAY 3 British research, researching female ancestors, ~, brotherfor Seamus&Jonas Parents: Tr~cydeJong The Terrace committee of Ducks Unlimited and research on the Canadian prairies. For more hods its 18th annual fundraising dinner and auc- info contact Robin at (250) 963-7362 or Joyce ¢ ¢ tion Saturday, May 3 at the arena banquet at (250) 562-3900. ~by's Name: Baby's Nurse: room. For more information about tickets, call Xmder l~yle C~nrynAldlna Lee Gordie at 638-1945 or Cheryl at 638-8314. The Dare To Dream Foundation is holding a Date &Time of Birth: Date &Time of Birth: fundraising raffle to support Grade 7 band April 1, 2003 at 3:05 a,m. April 4, 2003 at 3:40 ~.m. TUESDAY. MAY 6' programs in Terrace. Prizes are on display at Weight= 81be. 14oz. Sex:M~e Weight: 61he. 7.5 oz. sex: Female Eniov the Arts at the R.E.M. Lee Theatre Learn to speak In public with ease and confl- the Skeena Mall: handmadeQueen sized quilt and Parents: P~ye-Cl~m$lensg~d Parents:Ryan a DawnMonsen . dence. Terrace Toastmasters meets on the an eagle blanket. Tickets are $2 or 3 for $5 at a • April- Paintings by RobertaRobson- upper Lobby first and third Tuesdays of the month from varietyof locations, including Bear Country Inn, Baby's Name: Baby's Name: April 23- The Terraceconcert Society presents The 7:30 to 9:30 p,m, at the Telemedla Boardroom MistyRiver Books Sight and Sound. Draw takes EdwnrdJoshua Ilayden Aaron VancouverOpera SoeietY:S?Cinderella"~700 p.m. (back alley entrance). For info call Wendy at placeat the Trade Fair April 27. Bate & Time of Birth: Date & Time of girth: All seats $10100- (Children admitted flee With 635-3901 or Leydi at 638-8857. hpdl 7, 2003 at 11:43 p.m. April 3, 2003 at 10:3! p.m. a no,per shabl~fo0d item) ~ckets available Sweet Adellnee Choir meets every Thursday wei#t: 9 lbs. 5 oz. Sex: t~de V,'ei~k~ 8 Ibs. 3 oz. Sex: Male ..."il;atlCook*3ewelib~ i;i. SATURDAY. MAY 10 at 7 p.m, at Centennial Christian School in the Parents:Ted&Ro~rtaTaylor Psrents: Gord&U~ l~wley ...... ~!'i~ Perennial Plant Sale, an annual event presen- music room (the portable at the back of the llm~ Mby:3, 2003.~Sop~i~:!!~!i~e:C:~:~i~,~:sents, ted by the Greater Terrace Beautification school).For Info, call Alfreda at 635-7602. ~B~ii~* ~'~;~:~ :orthem:~ Drugs' Baby Club and i i ::~:i:;iii'/AN i#t Of~Trlb~f~':'~i!7:30p,m::?: All tickets $5.00 Society. Behind City Hall Saturday, May 10 at 8 •~,.~:~-: ~ M~y 141:2003-A ~h;w~ of Festival Plays. See in action p.m. Donations of potted plants are needed. The Canadian Cancer Society's Cancer Re- ,~:~~hewborn.~. will receive their first these winn~is:fi~!~the 2003 NorthwestZone High Call Debbie at 635-3555. $ourm Centre has moved, Effective April 1, Scfio~l Drama Fest!~atl 8:00 p.m.-All tickets $5.00 our offices will be located at 207-4650 Lazelle The lm~0rtance..ofBeing Earnest PUBLIC SERVICE Ave, above the Terrace and District Credit TheGreat GromboolianPlain Union, We're open Monday, Wednesday and Fd- All proceedsto assist students attending the A NN O U N CE M E NTS day from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Call 638-8563. Pro~inclal High School Drama Festival at UBC The Terrace Churches Food Bank, Names -'-"'--7-,. starting S-Z April 16 and Anyone missed April The Kamloops Chapter of the Canadian Ce- Terrace Concert Terrace Little 17. Located at 4647 Lazelle Ave., (rear en- IlacsAssociation hosts this year's national con- Society Tickets Theatre Tickets trance) Open from 1-3 p.m. Bring ID for you ferenceMay 9-11 at the Best Western Hotel in Available at Available at and your dependents. Kamloops. Medical speakers will discuss the lat-. Cook's Jewellers Unlglobe Courtesy est inf~rmation on Celiac disease, dermatitis in the Skeena Mall Travel Interconnect hosts a three.day Internet herpetiformls, osteoporosls, pediatric ~]astro- .==Bwlw~.B~,~mm ~ . workshop April 15,16, and f7 from f-3 p,m, enterology.To register call Eileen: 374-6185. B6- The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, A'pril 16, 2003 A night at tl)e opera A touring troupe brings a Rossini fairy tale to the Terrace stage is grateful By JENNIFER LANG Dear Sir; OPERA IS the superstar of The Lakeside Ramblers all the performing arts. Bluegrass Band would like It brings together artis- to thank all those contribu- tic disciplines that are de- tors for their part in a most manding enough on their successful fundraiser for own, never mind doing the Canadian Cancer Soc- them all at once. iety. It combines the pa- The Cluculz Lake nache of a Broadway mu- Bluegrass and. Country sical, the compelling nar- Jamboree Cancer Society rative of a good story, the Fund Raiser was held on sublime emotional reso- March 15 and 16, at the nance of music, and the Cluculz Lake Community broad humour or tearful Hall with entertainers at- drama of a play. tending from many north- Talk about bang for ern communities. your buck. We would like to ex- Terrace audiences are press thanks to a wide var- in for a rare treat next iety of businesses, agen- Wednesday when the Van- cies, and individuals for couver Opera Company's their generous donations of touring ensemble brings a time, services, or music, Rossini fairy tale and including Terrace's Dizzy P some of opera's greatest Strings, and Earl Crawford hits to the R.E.M. Lee THE VANCOUVER Opera Company's Touring Ensemble performs a version and Moonshine. Theatre. of Rossini's La Cenerentola (Cinderella) and Opera Encore. The funds collected to- The April 23 perfor- talled $4,100 after ex- sini's funny, poignant ver- The four voices - mez- mance of La Cenerentola Ensemble has been taking penses and were delivered sion of the Cinderella story zo-soprano Maura Shark- (Cinderella) and Opera the show on the road since to the Canadian Cancer specially adapted for the ey, soprano Melanie Krue- Encore is presented by the 1972. Society Northern Region opera in schools program. ger, tenor Neil Wright and Terrace Concert Society This time around the to director Stephen Horton. In this telling of the fa- bass-baritone Chad Lou- as part of Terrace's 75th ensemble hits Highway 16, A special thanks to the birthday celebrations. visiting Terrace, Prince miliar story, Prince Ra- werse - are accompanied mira is looking for a suit- by a single keyboard. bands who donated not K thy Opera is probably the Rupert and Kitimat. only their time to perform a least understood and most While in Terrace, the able bride. His servant, a The evening perfor- magical conjurer, dis- mance also includes a se- but also helped to canvass Beaudette under appreciated of all performers will give a spe- for donations from their re- the performing arts. cial matinee for students covers a woman with a lection of popular opera spective areas. Well Done! But try it - you'll like at E.T. Kenney and Clar- true heart who's languish- and music theatre numbers ~0 join our team. ing as a soot-covered ser- called Opera Encore. it. With that philosophy in ence Michiel Elementary. The Lakeside Ramblers We would love mind, the Vancouver La Cenerentola is a 45- vant bossed around by See City Scene on Page Bluegrass Band Opera Company's Touring minute adaptation of Ros- mean step sisters. B2 for further details. tO welcome all past & present Potluck MacKay!s Funeral Service Ltd. clients to come Serving Terrace,Kitimat, Smithers & Prince Rupert . . and see her. G---o-o-d!o o d, Monuments Concerned personal • Bronze Plaques service in the Northwest CHARGED? good time Terrace Crematorium since 1946 Call [lflt THE 18TH ANNUAL Mul- 4626 Davis Street ticultural Potluck Dinner, .... Terrace, B.C. V8G 1X7 sponsored by the Terrace •/A r-~alSendce Phone 635-2444 • Fax 635-635-2160 and District Multicultural t/..~ Assadrian 24 hour pager Association, was not only a huge success - but also a wonderful evening. The variety of food was absolutely delicoius and what a variety of ethnic food. To all those responsible in supplying the great entertainment - what ajob Well done. The MC for ihe evening was Ran Bartlett, who did a good job in keeping the night running smoothly. I'd also like to congra- tulate him for being nominated for the Queen's Golden Jubilee medal. I know how very :i proud he is ~'~w~ ~:G, i • feeling. ,e) Not only to HERE.!N THERe have YVONNE MOEN been nominated, but also to have had the opportunity to travel to Victoria to re- cive his medal. Rob said he really couldn't believe this was actually happen-

ing. ~ r'= - Keep up the good work and keep on smiling - it /: .. ----/ gets catching after a while. Community Calendar MONDAY. APRIL 28 JUST ANNOUNCED: Spring Fashion Show featuring students from Caledonia Senior Secondary School, April 28 at ...... ~:,:~ 7 p,m. at the R.E.M. Lee Theatre. Presented by the 2003 Dry Grad Committee. Choreographed by Northern Conservatory of Dance. A Dry !!! ,..,0,,392 i 0,-,35400' :ii LEAS 0R: $238 l ,u,c.,.c,s, =18,590 Grad Concession at Intermis- :,:. per month for 36 months, downpayment $4,495 includes $1,145 air tax & freight ,:. permonth for 36 months,downpayment $3,495 includes$895 freight sion. Tickets available from: ;:!!i Jeans North, Warehouse One, !i;!: • 4.6LV8 with4-Speed Auto ,, RemoteXeyless Entry PowerWindows/Locks/Mirrors • Power 3.OL V6 with 5-Speed Manual Transmission 4-Wheel ABS 15" Aluminum Wheels • AM/FM All Season Sports, Jada's, Re- i:>, AdjustablePedals • ColourKeyed Trim/Running Boards • AirConditioning • Unique17" Aluminum Stereo with CD player • Cplour Keyed Mouldings and Bumpers • Seouri-Lock ca Anti-Theft Wheels,, OWLAll Terrain'fires • FogLamps * LimitedSlip Axle • AWFMStereo w/CD player • 4.Pin Trailer Tow ,, Front and Rear Stabilizer Bar • Styleside Pickup Box • Integrated Fog Lamps itman's, Keenleyside Insurance, i7~::i ,, You mayAdventuresr also purchasa and Subway' :~:i:~:I:!!!!:I:I~ ~ ~!': :.~:i ::' !i i OFFERS " ...... : from models, and at the Skeena : ~ IMITEDTIME Mall between 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. Saturday April 12, 19, 26. For infocall Kelly at635-5133, , :,:..:,: ,

MAY 23.24 Free Health and Wellness workshop presented by the Registered Nurses Association Terrace Chapter and triends. WISE BURRSREAD T~E LEGALCOPY: 'Lease e new 2003 Ranier [die Reiular Cab 4x2 with 5osp~ed•anual lransmiss~onh'-150XTR $up.erCab 4x4 wilh 4-speedaulomstic Iransmlsslon, all-terraintires, Umiledslip ade and Irairer low tu •onthly paymentof $238,'S392pei monih based on an annoal reuserate of 6,9%/5.9% and a 36 month leasetiom IrordCredit to qualified relall lessees,on approveduedit. $3,495/$4,495 doompay•entor equlvalenl trade, first month's paymentand $300/$415 secu,ty deposit required.Tolnl leaseobliaation is $12,0'63/$18,60Lresidual of $9,M3.20/$21,997, plus applicable Isxea.Some conddiona and a mileage reslrlctlon of 60,000 km over36 months apply to all leaseoffers. An additional Fdday May 23 from 8:30 a,m. ¢haraeof 8 cenls pu k• over mileagelestrlction applies, plus applcabte lazes, iCash purchase n new 2003 RanserEden Regular Cab 4z2 with 5.speed ownuallransmissionff-|50XIR $uperCeb4n4 wilh 4.speed automatichansmlssmn, all-terrain liras. $ffnited slip anle and trailer tow for StS.590/J)5.400. Taxespayable oll full amounlof pulchaseprice. Leaseand to 10 p.m. and Saturday, May cash pulchaseoilers include air tefffreiiht $895/$L|45 and ~clude licence, insurance,administlation tees and all other a ppflcablntaxes. Dealermay sell m lease for less. Limitedlime offers. Offms •at be changedat any time wllhout notice.All offm are mulually exclusiveand cannot be combined.Allow 8-]0 weeksdelivery on tactoq orders, See Dealertar details. 24 from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the Elks Hall. Featuring a roster of local medical and nur- TERRACE 4631 Keith Avenue Terrace, B.C. (250) 635.4984 sing staff Nominations for EM FORD Fat'(250) 635-2783 Toll Free 1.800-463-I128 Db#SS4S best doctor and nurse to come from the community, For more into, carl Benita at 635-7676. The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, April 16, 2003 - B7 R.C.M.P. Local student-made TV ads are looking for your help to put together a Community go 'Behind the Smokescreen' Consultative Group to act as a resource to the RCMP Terrace THREE BUDDING broad- Glen says she plans to run casters have won $250 the 30-second PSAs as in- Detachment concerning policing matters affecting each! for creating TV spots serts between regularly- the Greater Terrace area, with a view to assisting warning the Public about scheduled and special with the effective and efficient delivery of policing the dangers of Ii:cond-hand event programmes. services in Terrace and surrounding areas, and the smoke. That means they could promotion of community safety, Jeff Mye/s, Kristian be shown at any time. Gou~h and Brian Wyatt, She says to stay .tuned We need 7-12 people from all representations all Grade 12 students at to Channel l0 after Easter. of Terrace for a term of 2-3 years. Caledonia Seniqr Second- She plans to air the PSAs ary;!:wrote, shot, produced over the next couple of If you would like to apply for this board, and edited their own 30- months. please pick up an information package second public/service an- In addition to four vi- at the RCMP Office. nouncements"as part of a deos from Caledonia, Glen recent contest will also air winning PSAs It was also a class as- submitted by schools in signment for students in Houston and Hazelton. Caledonia's film and tele- "People are unaware of vision 12 program. just how much work goes In February, the North- into such a short thing," ern Health Authority's says Cal instructor Wil- northwest health service liams, who is an award- delivery area invited local winning PSA-maker him- higfi school students to self. enter a video contest high- He adds the editing pro- lighting the dangers of cess is particularly time second-hand tobacco consuming. smoke. JEFF MYERS, left, and Brian Wyatt watch Myers' PSA on the TV monitor. A fair number of his for- The contest, dubbed mer students have gone on Behind the Smokesereen, sort of message their PSAs trait that gradually loses ashtray. "Guess what? He to pursue careers related to was open to high •school would get across. some of its members to does." the TV, film and acting in- students from Houston to He then had the stu- diseases caused by expo- "That was my sister's dustry. the Queen Charlotte Is- dents create storyboards sure to cigarette smoke. It baby," says Wyatt, adding He points out that both lands,: outlining the PSAs before ends with a stark reminder: the baby was played by 7- Wyatt and Myers are plan- The winning 30-second taping the required foot- "Second-hand smoke. It's month-old Brady William ning careers in the field. spots will be submitted to age. deadlier than you think." Kerr. Myers has earned a Heaffh Canada for possible The entries focused on Wyatt's winning spot "He doesn't actually $2,500 scholarship to at- use ias part of a national sending a powerful mes- also goes for an emotional get exposed to smoke in tend a two-year digital campaign outlining the sage rather than relying on punch. his house." film program at the Centre dangers of environmental an elaborate script. It shows a baby in a Six PSAs on the dan- for Arts and Technology tobacco smoke, which is Dramatic imagery and high chair playing with a gers of second-hand smoke Okanagan in Kelowna. considered to be a danger- music help drive the point deck of Players cigarettes. produced by northwest Wyatt is heading to ous cancer-causing agent. home in one of Jeff Myers' "You wouldn't let him high school students as Sweden as a Rotary Ex- Caledonia's film and winning entries (he cre- smoke a pack a day," the part of the Behind the change student and then TV instructor Andrew Wil- ated two different PSAs for viewer is told as the ca- Smokescreen contest will hopes to attend the respec- liams said his class held the contest). mera pans out to show an be broadcast on Monarch ted Studio 58 acting pro- brainstorming session be- His black and white unattended burning cigar- TV 10. gram at Langara College fore Students decided what PSA shows a family por- ette smouldering in an Program director Carla in Vancouver.

i Ceffacs invited to c',onference A RANGE of medical experts from chapter from May 9-11 at the Best across Canada and the U.S. will speak Western Hotel and Conference Centre. "e'er°ce+'an•,. abnline on the latest ~tevelopments in research The conference will feature updates on Celiac Disease and related condi- on Celiac disease, dermatitis herpeti- ~;~i~::i::;i+~:~i: :: i i::;:~:i~:i~;~:.~':~i~ ~:'" iions at thi~ year's Canadian Celiac formis, osteoporosis, pediatric gastro- ~Associat oq/s national conference::., enterology, and.other4opics of interest:. ,vww.terracestandard.com :~fi':i'It!S beihg held jh:: Kaml0ops this: ato Celiacs and ,their fia.qfi,l,i~.8;ii~; a'~ ~ !'! !; ;:'. !~ ~ ,~::~' ":i CheCk OUt'OUr site:or Call'O3S-7283 for adyertlllno Information .- : !year. " ' To register 0fffof mbre '~inf6i:m~tibh,' i It will be hosted by the Kamloops call Eileen Gordon at (250) 374-61851

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A Ilcatlonforms are available at Action Sport & Cycle in Kitlmal; Far West Sport & Cycle in Prince Rupert; Ruins Beard Shop, All Season s Source for Sports and the Shames Mountain Downtown Office In ~ "~ TerracePP or at the Daylodge on the Mountain, Season pass epp cation forms can also be downloaded from our webslte (www.shamesmountaln.com).To order by regular mail, send completed form to: ~i ~ ~"~ Shames MOuntainSki Corporation, P.O Box 119, Statlon Main Terrace, Bdt sh Columbia, V8G 4A2, To order by phone, ca (250) 635.3773, Please have your credit card ready. To order by fax transmit :.~;~.~!~i coinpleted form to (250) 635.... g773 Or to order n person 'drop by the Shames Mounta n downtown office at 4544 Lake se Avenue In Terrace between g am and 5pmi Monday through Friday or 10am "3pm: ' :: ~,;:~ii~'; % on Saturdays, "; , ...... __,______.__.______, ...... ~ : : :~ :~,:~:~ / www.=snumuumuu gtu, ..uum ~ <2 I IIII I I : ...... , B8 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, April 16, 2003

• H,, •

SARAH A. ZIMMERMAN 638-7283 PORTS I Hooligans threaten free swim By SARAH A. :'" ZIMMERMAN TERRACE auxiliary police offi- ; cers are stepping up patrols at the i aquatic centre on Friday nights i. after recent bouts of vandalism l threatened to cancel a popular free swim for teens. Over the past month the aquatic centre has had a candy ma- '"SK E ENAIAN G LER chine stolen from its lobby, a ROB BROWN large interior window was broken as was an exterior window. The bouts of hooliganism The Taimen and a Shrew spurred aquatic foreman Janet Mackenzie to post a notice warn- T he pools were deep and dark; the top ing teens that if the poor beha- water of each reflecting alder limbs viour continues the swim night that hung like twisted arms with with- will be cancelled without further ered fingers ready to grab a fly inten- notice• ded for any spot underneath them. And that was "The purpose of the notice is where they were, those muscular trout - some we have had some incidents and big, some huge - waiting for the drop and plop what we want to do is make them of a clumsy stone fly; fixed on the narrow win- realize it can't continue," says dow, eyes narrowed, riveted to the surface, Mackenzie• every muscle taut in anticipation of the next lo- The free swim night is for cust-sized bug to the exclusion of all else; set to young people aged 12-18 and runs AUXILIARY police constables]ike-Debbie simons will be a regular sight at t-tie Fi'iday night free go off like bombs. from 9-11 p.m. each Friday night. teen swim at the Terrace Aquatic Centre after recent bouts of vandalism and violence threaten the Billy had twice seen the boil of a fish as long The intention is to provide a future of the popular program. SARAH A. ZlMMERMAN PHOTO as his arm. He had the right fly, but both times positive social activity for teens the boat was too far downstream for a good at no cost. last fall auxiliary police officers ended and our patrols ended," including walking through change throw• This was the third time. The guide had "My intention is always to began making rounds at the arena says Simons. rooms. the boat in the slot. The success of the venture keep the teen swim. I would ra- and in the parking lot between the "It was just recently that we Auxiliary constable Kim Mac- rested on Billy now, it resided in brain and arm ther have them in here being con- pool and the rink on Friday nights were made aware of the problems Dougall said the first Friday of pa- memory, and the ability to steer a giant fish structive than out there being de- when rep hockey teams were at the pool." trols saw more than a dozen young through the snares below and keep it free from structive," Mackenzie says. playing. Simons says auxiliary police people lingering outside the pool the hedge above. The program began in Novem- Auxiliary police constable officers started patrolling again after most had gone home, but The slow moving, eight-weight Payne was not ber 2000. The first night saw 55 once the constables reappeared, the best rod for this kind of surgical cast but it teens attending• That number shot the teens dispersed. would redeem itself if he could get the giant up to 75 the next week and today "My intention is always to keep the teen swim. I Simons, also a mother of teen- trout on. Billy set the rod in motion with an ex- an average of 120 teenagers flock would rather have them in here being constructive agers, says the free teen swim aggerated kick of the wrist and a crisp haul to to the pool each Friday night. than out there being destructive.'" program is a valuable one that, as compensate for the rod's limber action. The fly Last year there were problems a parent of a teenager, she would shot out to port in a tight loop as the bedside with groups of young people in- like to see preserved. phone rang. The fly shot out over the river, as volved in fights outside the aqua- Debbie Simons says there was a two weeks ago to make their pre- "I don't necessarily think it's the phone beside his bed rang again. The same tic centre while swimmers waited marked decline in problems with sence known to hopefully curb the kids who are going to the pool cast, but quicker cast this time, and then for- for rides home.One teenager was teens after the uniform-wearing any further violence or vandalism. who are causing the problems,"• ward in an economical arc, missing the even stabbed. officers started their patrols• The constables make rounds she said. "It seems to be happen- branches...the phone rang for a third time. When hockey season started !!Then .... o£...course, hockey .... botla~inside,and outside the pool ing after the swim is over." i ~ T~e plzoneL.THE PHONEt. • ~ Billy sat b0it Upright; the cat leapt from"tlie: ,~, best of clothes at the foot of the bed. He rolled' over toward the irritating sound, reaching awk- wardly to his left with his right arm, knocking Solid showing by Peaks off the lamp and the clock radio in the process. 3:35. He read the red digits before they hit the floor and disappeared in the dark. at B.C. championships The receiver fell to the floor too. Billy groped SEVEN Terrace athletes event for gymnasts and Place Team Award for for it. He held it to his face, the speaker to his recently returned from the parents alike, as this was Level 2 Argos - Ashley ear at first. B.C. Gymnastics Cham- the first time the three dis- Pelletier and Kayla Brink- "Hello," he answered, anger unmistakable. pionships having competed ciplines of gymnastics - ac. "Bill? That you Bill?" among more than 500 artistic, trampoline and Kayla Brinkac also "Who's this?" competitors• tumbling, and sports aero- earned a bronze medal on "Bill, it's Lewis for God's sake." There was a Siobhan Sloan McMul- bics were held in one the uneven bars. pause. "Uh...is it late there?" len, Jessica Ames, Kayla venue." The next meet sees Billy lay back on his pillows. The irritation va- McColI, Nicole Peiletier, It was the first time for local gymnasts hosting nished at the recognition his old friend's name. Britt Anderson, Kayla many of the tumblers to their own full-day event at Things changed rapidly. He felt guilty for re- Brinkac and Ashley Pel- see synchronized trampo- the Ed Fairless Gymnasi- sponding as he had. letier took part in the pres- line routines, power tum- um, next to the Thornhill "3:35," he said the words gently, as if it didn't tigious April 4-6 event. bling and sports aerobics• Community Centre April matter anymore, as if he was no longer tired, "This was the second of The Peaks fared well, 26. and hadn't been robbed of giant dream trout." three larger competitions bringing home medals and It's an excellent oppor- "Oh, I'm sorry - should have thought of the slated for this year," says ribbons, including a gold tunity for spectators to time difference - ya gotta forgive me." Terrace Peaks spokesper- on floor by Level 4 No- come see first hand the "Doesn't matter• Forget it. Just tell me how son, Carolyn Anderson. vice, Siobhan Sloan-Mc- great talent in the north- you are- where you are." "This was an exciting Mullen, and a Second west. Questions flooded Billy's mind. He wanted to .,... ask them all. He'd met Lewis in Alaska guiding .. ' '. salmon and hard fighting rainbow trout on float plane trips to bear infested wilderness• After that they contrived to work for a salmon guide New winners operating on the Taku and its tributaries out of Sports Scope the Yukon. Later they worked for a steelhead emerge in operation in B.C. Lewis was the freest of free spirits, upbeat with a keen appreciation for the curling finals absurdity of life and some kind of offbeat, im- THE TERRACE Curling petuous spirituality that Billy loved and tried his Club saw league teams best to understand, but never did. take part in simultaneous When Billy was around Lewis they shared a playoffs April 4. Prizes brotherhood deeper and more meaningful than were handed out to top the one he had with his brothers, all of whom he teams in regular season cared for well enough• play and playoff winners. With Lewis life became a pageant, no adven- Kick off "It was a dramatic ture was spurned and small adventures tended to TRY-OUTS for the Caledonia Senior Second- competition as not one league champion could grow into grand escapades. ary girls soccer team got under way recently. They'd been inseparable for over three years The season is about to start and will see the sustain their dominance in the playoffs," says club and would have been together still if Billy's dad local team head to several out of town tourna- president David D. Hull. hadn't passed away when the Alaskan King Sal- ments as well as hosting their own tournament The Wednesday night mon fishery was in full swing. The rest of the fa- here. SARAH A. ZlMMERMAN PHOTO THE TERRACE Ultimate Club's looking for new mily was incapacitated by grief• Billy could Ladies league dominated members. Do you have what it takes? handle it, barely, and did at the cost of three by the Jacquie Munson months. rink was defeated by Sara He had no contact with Lewis during that time. Start training for the Rauter's crew in the play- Ultimate Club gearing up Phoning was useless given the long days the off. Thursday night was do- guides put in and the many days they spent in minated all season by for another season the wilderness. Billy left one message he ex- Adventure Challenge Duane Melanson's rink but THE TERRACE Ultimate Club is getting set for another pected wouldn't be answered. He wasn't sur- CALLING ALL outdoor enthusiasts! it was Ron Townley's exciting season of fast-paced, exciting team play. prised or hurt when it wasn't. The second annual Terrace Standard Adventure Chal- quartet who earned top The sport, also known as ultimate frisbee, is played When the mourning and burying was done, so lenge is set to go this summer with more prizes and out- spot in the playoffs. on a field with a disc. It's a co-ed, team sport and any- was the salmon season. Billy expected to find door adventure sport challenges to keep even the most The Friday Mixed lea- one 16 and over is ivited to come out. Lewis but couldn't. versatile athletes on their toes. gue leader Gary Doney Game nights are Mondays and Wednesdays starting He phoned their old employers. None had any Downhill mountain biking, swimming, outdoor rock lost to the Wayne Epp at 6:30 p.m, The first game night is Monday, May 5 at information about the whereabouts of his friend. climbing, offroad running and an endurance biking event rink. Two leagues did not the fields located immediately west of Caledonia Senior Billy's search became frantic for a time, After are all on the menu for what's shaping up to be an even see a separate event. The Secondary School. not hearing a thing for two years, he gave up. bigger and better event than last year. Monday night mixed Newcomers and experienced players are welcome - He felt as if lie had a hole in his soul. Organizers are looking for volunteers to help out on champions went to the Hal the first couple nights will serve as an introduction to the Continued next week,,. race days and with some behind the scenes responsibill- .Vousden rink and the the., game. ties, Anyone interested in helping out with the north-' Tuesday night open cha.rn-" Cleats are recommended. Call Richard or Kelly for I west's only outdoor adventure sport series is welcomei pion was the John Kenne, details at 635-6636. Call Sarah Zimmerman at 638,7283 for details, dy rink...... The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, April 16, 2003 - B9

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Ths TerraceStandard reserves the r~ghtto classityads under appropriate headings anc Io set ratestherefore and m determine page location. Classifications! Ths TenaceStandard reminds advertisers that it Is againstthe provincialHuman Rights Act to discriminateon the basisof children,medial status and INNOUNCEMENTS 0-49 304 Applvan~ .REALESTAIE ~0~599 employmentwhen placing 'For Rent:" ads. Landlords can state a no-smoking preference ACTION AD RATES 3 A~nouncement~ 306 ALe0mo~ivl 506 A¢~mges/Lol~ Ths TerraceStandard reserves ths dghtto revise,edil, dsssify or rejectany adve~sement and to rstainany answsrsdirected to the NewsBox Reply 6 A~n~r~r~t 308 Building Services 512 C~bins/Co~oge~ 9 Birth~ - 310 Col°ring 518 Comr~'clal Buslne~ Service.and to repaythe customerthe sumpaid for theadvertisement and boxrental. 2 Birl~doy~ 312 Carpentry 524 Commemial propwly Box replieson 'Hold'Instructions not pickedup within10 daysel expiryel an sdvertissmantwill be dnslroyedureas malling'instructlons are received. 5 Church 314 Child Care 530 Condo+ 1B Coming Event~ 316 Cleoning 536 D~ple~/Fouq~lex Thoseanswering Box Numbers are requested not to sendodgln~l documents to avoid10ss. 21 C~morot~otlo~ 318 Construction 542 Farmt/Ranchm All claimsof errorsin advertisementsmust be receivedby the publisherwithin 30 daysalter the firstpublication. 638-7283 24 Engoger~nt/W~dings 320 D~all 548 For Soi= or Renl 30 In M~moriam 322 Eefu¢atlo~/Tuto¢ing 554 It is agreedby the advertiserrequesting space that the liabilityoi the TerraceStandard in the eventof failureto publishsn advertissmentas publishad 33 CY~ituo,ies 324 Elidfic 560 lokmhore shallbe limitedto the amountpald by the edve~serfor only me Inco~ectInsertion for the partlonsf the advertisingspace occupted by the Incorrector DEADLINE: FRIDAY 4 P.M. 36 Thank~ 326 Excavation 566 Mobiles Display, Word Classified and Classified Diaplay 328 Rnon¢=/Morlgog~ 572/~ulor Hornet omitteditem only. and that there shall be no liabilityIn anyevent greater than the amountpaid for such adverUsthg. •"R.~ONA/. 50-99 330 Handyma~ 578 Open House 55 Bufine. per~onoh 332 Home Impressing'hi 584 Out o~Tcwn ADVERTISING DEADLINES: When astat holiday falls 66~ H~lth/l:>eau~/ 334 Home Suppod 590 RV slier Name Address Loft & Found 336 Hour= stning 596 Townhouset on a Saturday, Sunday or Monday, the deadline is 70 Pe¢-.onols 338 Invmlmenl Phone Start Date # of Insertions Terrace Standard # WeekendAdvediser 75 P~ychk:s 340 Jonito¢ial PETS/FARM600-699 Thursday at 4 p.m. for all diselav and classified ads. 80 Slngle~ 342 tandscaplng/Cardening 606 Boarding CLASSIFICATION. Credit Card No. Expiry Date 85 Travel/Tour~/Vocahon 344 Machine/welding 612 Form Equi.W'penl TERRACE STANDARD, 3210 CLINTON STREET 346 Mis¢. Servlcm 618 Feed &Seed E) VISA [] MASTERCARD WANTED I00-149 348 Musk: Lesto~$ 624 Fruil/F~e/M~al TERRACE, B.C. VeG 5R2 www.terracestandard.com 125 Wanled 350 Painting 630 HorNs PLEASE CLEARLY PRINT YOUR AD BELOW - ONE WORD PER SPACE 352 paving 636 Live~lock All classified and classified display ads MUST BE PREPAID by MERCHANDISE 150.249 3.¢,4 Ph~ography 642 Pe~. 155 Anti~ue.~ 356 RupbJng 64e Troi¼r~ either cash, VISA or Mastercard. When phoning in ads please 160 Applmr:¢es 358 pooh/Sp~ 165 Arts & Crofts 360 Roofing I~DUS"J~Y 650-699 1 2 E 5 have your VISA or Mastercard number ready. 70 Auction~ 362 S ~lowing 660 Equlf~nenr WORD ADS RUN IN Terrace Standard & Weekend Advertiser 175 Building Mal~rlah. 364 T~r~. 670 Logging/Timber 180 Compul~s 366 Tru¢l,lng 680 Machinery (Standard & Advertiser) ~(inc..gs GS'q I B5 Consignn,,enls 368 Yard & Ga~c~l 690 Mining E 7 E] c 10 190 Fireorrnt ~J~. (Standard & AdverUser) $26,75"(1~c,1,75 GET) ~ 195 Firewood RENTAL400-499 RLrcREAt'IONAL700.749 *Additional words (over 20) 25¢ PER WORD PLUS GET 200 FrN Give Away 404 Apartments 7OS Aircroh 205 Furniture 408 Boehelot S~il° 710 A1V'I 15 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ADS CONFIDENTIALBOX SERVICE 210 Garage Soles 412 Bas41mentSuffl 715 Boatl/Morine 11 12 13 21 5 Garden Equipmenl 416 Cabin,/Cottages 720 Homeboc~ $13.30 per column inch Pickup $5.00 Maifout $10.00 220 Misollloneous 420 Commeecial 725 Moto~c),des 14.45 225 Music 424 Condo~ 730 RV'~ 1 9: 230 Sporlin e Goods 428 Ouplex/Fcurplex 735 R*mlak 16 17 18 26.75 (ANNOUNCEMENTS (3-36)excludingobituaries ...... ~ col.in 235 Tools 432 For Re~l Or Sale 740 S~ile) 240 Trade Or Swap 436 Hall$/Auditodums 745 Trode/Sv.~p 14.98 15,25 15.52 15.78 OBITUARIES INTEflNET POSTING ($10.00)+ ...... $~.6~ col.in 440 Houses 14.71 EMPLOYMENT250.299 ddd Miscellaneous AUTOMOI1V~ 750-799 27.0P 27.29 27.55 27.82 2e.oe 254 Bu#lne,'.sOpportunities 448 Mobile Hornet 756 Canop., LEGAL ADVERTISING ...... $15.54 per column inch 258 Careers 452 Moduk~r Hornet .. 762 Car~ 262 Daycore 456 Rooms 768 Cla~sk:s 16.05 16.32 18.5S ~685 17.12 266 Education 460 Room & Board 774 Pa~ 29.16 29.43 WORD ADS ON ACCOUNT 270 Help WanNKJ 464 Senloes/R~litsment 78S SUV's & 4x4's 28.36 28.62 28.8~ Word Ads charged on account are subject to a service fee of 274 Prole~sionol Accommodations 786 Ttu

NORTECH FIBRE Products COASTAL LOGGING company Oavi~l Dra~lley Keel;or '~ UPCOMING AUCTIONS: seeking experienced Hydraulic March 21, 1964 - April 9, 2OO1 J FARM April 26, Sorrento. ES- Houston. We have BIRCH edg- loader operator for hoechuck- TATE May 10, Sorrento, MANY ings of all sizes and lengths for ing/Ioading trucks. Minimum 3 The Other ~ide of: the Moon J-- ANTIQUES. 2nd Past Auctions sale. Great for firewood, hobby (three) years specific experi- & Appraisals Service. Over 19 projects and much more. For ence required. IWA rates/bene- The moon floated by my window J ears experience, Richard De- more information Contact us at fits. Fax resumes to (250) 956- Last night as I lay in my bed. J at. 833-6295, 833-1190. 250-845-5803 4888. My heart full of wonderful memories J FARM AUCTION, Saturday, THINKING OF working Pad- Of you, and the things that we shared. J May 10, 2003. 11am, 20kms time? The Pampered Chef off- west of Burns Lake, Palling ers quality kitchen tools sold As I gazed at the moon In the Heavens J Road West for Jim & Maureen through home parties. Treinlng MOVING OUT salel All house- Its smiling face seemed to say. / Bddges. Case 600 Combine, provided. Call (250) 563-8826. hold items. Call 250-635-0033 Weep not, think only of the good times J self propelled, NH 479 mower RECREATIONAL FACILITIES It will help you get through every day.| conditioner, Gehl 880 mower personnel. Opportunity to receive training, 5th Class refrig- Remember that Dave is at peace now=J conditioner, NH 845 round hal- eration certificate. June 23 Let warm thoughts of him fill up each room. I er, NH 310 square baler, NH 56 July 9 2003 @ Skyreach Place side delivery rake, 20' bale ele- VANCOUVER TICKET SERV- He'll be waiting for you In the sunshine J Arena, Kelowna, BC. L m ted vator, JD 70 tractor, JD 555H 4- ICE Located in the downtown _ On the other side of the moon. II seats. Call now 250-337-2242, bottom plow, Eezee-on #290 Hampton Inn & Suites Hotel• 604-833-0777 Into: tandem disc, 10', 8' and 5' land Concerts & sports• Dixie www.tfmcl.com LoveyouDave Chicks, Ozzie, Joe cocker, Avdl Morn and Lloydee ~ rollers, MF #63 seed drill (6"), Markknopfler, Bruce Spring- ~VISORS for ha-' diamond harrows/drawbar, steen & Canucks Playoffs. 1- tlonal . company required. 16'grain auger, seed cleaner, Full/pad time ' posltlo~ av~l- 16' tandem farm trailer, 120/240 • able,:excellerit wages. & benle- VERY~. r;EXPERIENCED 8 volt 225 amp- welder; ' cutting f ts , Must. have vehtcle,~ sales camp~'r, good for huntin', fishln' expedence an asset, will train. torch/oxygen acetylene tanks, WANTED TO buy: resawn split or shroomin. Three-way fddge, Fax resume to B.C. Human Re- 10" table saw, power tools, 100 shakes for roofing. 250-847- forced air fumaca. New plumb- sources 250-374-5165. Dead- fence posts, 80 planed 14' 3054 ing• Comes with jacks. $1000 line April 17/03. 2X4's 10-12' fence panels, an- obo. 11 1/2' flotation hull, fibre- WANTED: FREEZER burnt tique steel wheel farm wagon, NORTH CARIBOO Christian glass boat w/5hp. Comes with School Quesnel, BC requires meat, fish, and bones for sled- wooden wagon wheels, 7 tomb- oars and life jackets. $750 obo. Christian part-time intermediate dogs. Will pick up• 250-635- stone round bale feeders, 80 After 5pm 250-685-3789 j grades teacher for September' 3772 square bales, 20+ round bales 2003. Valid BC teaching certifi-, (11001bs)_ mini bag feed oats cata required. Jennifer Moore (10001bs). For more into call (250)747-4417, emall: nccs. Richle @Schmldt Auction 250- @quesnelbc.com KENMORE MATCHING wash- 698-7351 or 250-698-7377 BE ON the cutting edge of to- QUESNEL FIGURE Skating er/dryer. Top loading. Seven Club requires Level 1 min• years old. Perfect working or- NORTHERN SADDLE CLUB day's musicl Attend Selkirk's NOTICE: PLACE your word ad Stallion Parade and Service Contemporary Music & Tech- coaches for the next season. der. $475. Call 250-638-7738 nology Program in beautiful Please contact M. Mack at 250- in The Terrace Standard and Auction will be held in Smithers 992-5657 for information on Ice Weekend Advertiser for 1 week WHITE GE washer and dryer Saturday, April 26, 2003 at the Nelson, BC Phone: (250)505- 1357 www.selkirk.bc.ca/music schedules, hours, etc. and pay only $14.45, 3 weeks very good condition. $350. 250- Bulkely Valley Exhibition COOK POSITION for summer (3TS) & (3WA) $26.75. Addi- 798-2529 evenings Grounds indoor arena. 25 stal- lions of various breeds including season, June 12 - early Octob- tional words over 20 - ,25/word er. Responsible for cooking for plus GST. Phone 250-638-7283 Welsh, Arabians, Quarterhorse, Warmblood, Andaluslan, Appa- up to 32 guests. Looking for en- Fax 250-638-8432 or email to NORTH THOMPSON Fall Fair loosas, Canadian, Paints, Mor- ergetic Individual who would fit METAPHYSIC advertising @terracestan- & Rodeo Small Animal Auction. into a hard working team envi- & HEALING CENTRE dard.com. We accept VisaJm/c gans and Thoroughbred. Pre- LIFESTYLE CHANGEI Rural April 26 - 10am Fairgrounds, country store for sale, Central ronment and who has a passion ,•NIRVANA or cash. J deeplyloved and samy:J Barriers. Vicki Davis (250)672- view from 9am to 12:30pm. Vancouver Island Garden Cen- for the great outdoors. Required 5207, Donna Kibble (250)672- Auction begins at 1pro. For L i mi.ed ~y all yo"r J tre/Pet and Farm Supply/Rental to hike or mountain bike Into ...... ?Aili(++ii:+re;e+isiei ' " 5672• Consignments 7am- more information contact Holly Shop. 7 years of growth for you 10:30am. Outdoor Flea Market. at 250-846-5583 or Gina at lodge 14 km. Cooking and bak- =SPIRITUALLIFEGUIDANCE' to build onl Great location, Ing experience along with food QUESNEL'S ORINGINAL Ex- 250-847-4662 great community, great oppor- Readings.Channel, Tarot, Aura, Palm tunity• Send inquiries to dalaset safety course. Seasonal posi- eric Fur & Feather Auction. May @shaw.ca or leave message tion paying $125 - $140/day+ LAUREL BALLARDUsed. Phd. 3, 11:00am Alex Fraser Agri- 250-954-7443. $179,900. with a rotating schedule of three Menn0Dreidger Rex. Auctioneer Brian Ellis. DISCOVER WONDERFUL Op- weeks in/one week off. If this Contact. 250-747-3212 Con- portunities. Home & Gift Col- position is of Interest to you i i !~ si.qnments Welcome Flooring Distributors Direct lection, a Canadian company please submit your resume by 40[ Laminate - $.49 sq/ft, Corle - needs consultants in your area. i t email to Info@shadowlake- $1.98 sq/ft, I x6" Fir - $.80 sq/ft, Contact Nancy at (250) 747- • lodge.corn or by fax to 403-760- Cork - $1.99 sq/ft, 3 1/4" oak 3449 for information on decorat- 2866 BREWSTER'S SHADOW prefinished $3.99 sq/ft, 3 1/4" ing entertaining, cooking & celebrat n.q products. LAKE LODGE www.shadow- LCOME maple preflnished - $3.99 sq/ft, lakelodfle.com HOME WORKERS Neededlll WAGON Shaw realwood glueless INSIDE SALES PROFESSION- ,.It • SINCE 1930 floating, oak, maple, cherry- Assembling Products - Mail- Ing/Processlng Our Circulars- AL Kaman Industrial Technolo- $3.25 sq/ft, Oak, maple, Marbal, gies, a large North American in- Your Welcome Copy/Mailing PC Disk Program Heaves floating floor - $2.50 dustrlal distributor, seeks an IN. No Experience Neededl FREE Wagon Hostess for sq/ft. 1-800-631-3342. SIDE SALES PROFESSIONAL Terrace, B.C. is: Inro @ www.glfta-plus-onllne.comor at our Terrace, BC location. Re- send S.A.S.E. to CRAFTS, 8- sponsibilities Include telephone 7777 Keele St., Dept 113, Ref # and counter sales, providing the Cathy LOGGING TRUCKLOADS of 7-702, concord, Ontario L4K best possible technical solu- 1-~ In Mm.~a,. Gf~ ~o' ~ Mo~ md s~g~ firewood. Mixed Hemlock, Ai- 1Y7 Call 705-726-5795 tions to help make our customers more profitable• Other du- 615-9286 Cindy # der, and Birch. $800 to Terrace. LOOKING TO market your ) 250-638-7290 business to 195,000 outdoor ties Include the distribution and If you are new to enthusiasts in a Provincial Mag- Inventory of products. Qualiflca- azine with guaranteed distribu- ttons: Experience In Industrial. Terrace or having a HEARtand STROKEFOUNDAnON ~<.w...~> OF B.C. & YUKON ~ " • i tion? Call Annemarie Rlndt at product sales and a valid driv- baby, please call Your EO. Box 22, Terto=, B.C.VSG 4A2 %. +3 .:,: ?, 1-800-661-6335 for more Infor- er's license. Knowledge of pow- 30 In •Memoriam 638-1966 . " -- ?- ~: Welcome Wagon Hyde Mountain mation. er transmission products is pro- hostess for your free I Golf Academy 2003 YOUR DOLLAR STORE WITH ferred. Fax resume to 801-975. MORE. Canada's fastest grow- 2039 or emall to: mark.ross-kit . ~fls and informationj Hyde Mountainon Mare Lakeis an ing, most successful, second @kaman.com, or apply In per- 18 hole championshipcourse sculpted largest dollar store company son at 2901.D Kenney Street, TEnlt I WHAT AILS YOU? * Arthritis?, with 140+ stores, has exciting • Osteoporosis? * Diabetes againstthe risingshoreline of Mara Lake Terrace, BC. Visit us on the new opportunities & locations web at www.kamandtrect.com HECTOR Try Coral Calcium Supreme near Sicam0us,8C. 0ostinedto be one of PAR72 - throughout B.C.I Contact Dave C.O.R.E. ++]#~,~ Plus Now with 2,000 mg of western Canada'smost spectacular golf EeL, (Conservation Outdocr 18 HOLE COURSE Uzelman 1.866-673-4968. Coral Calcium. If it doesn't say experiences,this challengingLos Furber THE TERRACE Salmonid En. RecreationEducation) FORMULATED BY ROBERT designnow hoststhe new 570t YARDs.: GOVERNMENT FUNDS GRANTS & LOANS INFORMA- hancement Society, through the Sept, 2, 1960 - Apdl 18, 1998 BAREFOOT on the bottle, it's Hyde MountainGolf Academy. SLOPE136 ? Hunter'sSafety Course not his product. J & B Healthy TION FOR ALL BUSINESS & Deep Creek Hatchery, requires r~w~Jting:C.RGA, rucN~ Pmle~lonal Bill Wilso~ )0cksIO~ SHUTTL begins To have and to hold, Lifestyles Toll Free: 1-866-285- FARMS. CALL 1-800-505-8866 a fisheries worker to assist with 6674. a tagging program between Au- and then to part, GOLD- THREEDAY SCHOOLS $499 • RESTAURANT@ FREE BUSINESS opportunity April 22, 2003 : LOUNGE i with Avon for a limited time. Call gust 19 and approximately Oct Is the greatest sorrow SILVER- TWO DAY SCHOOLS $349 10, 2003. Applicants with ex- This course will allow you to: Additionalone day campsavailable. Please toll free 1-866-718-1895 Ask of my heart. about special offers. perience In fisheries work and I. C)otaino B.C.Hunters Number A CAMERA was found April 6 visithydem0untain.e0m for full details. 2. Applyfor I~e LimitedEn~ Hunt river boat operation are pre- on MK Bay Marina Rd. Phone (~is year) ferred. Send resume and cover Never forgotten, 250-638-8245 eveninf:lS. letter to: Terrace Salmonld En- LIMITEDCLASS SPACE always loved. hancement Society Box21, Ter- FOR MORE INFORMATION race, B.C. veG 4A2 & TO REGISTER: TRAIN TO Work In The Com- ¢~ It s been five long pater Industryl Network Techni- WE ARE accepting resumes for PhoneJOHN ~LEY =1t-2SO- clan, Computer Technician, the position of KITCHEN GETAWAY SPECIAU 3 nights Programmer Analyst, Office Ad- HELPER evening shift. Please 635-6542 for the price of 21 1,2 & 3 bdrm ~'?: Love Kathleen, ministrator for Program or send your resume to Shan Yen fully equipped condos. Rath. Student Loan Information From (l~,'],. Kynan and trevor Beach, Parksville. 1-888- our CDI college. Abbotaford Restaurant at 4606 Craig Ave, 248-6212 Visit www.ocean. Campus. Call toll Free today 1- Terrace, B.C. No phone calls trails.corn Offer expires June 888-229.1555. please. 23/03. B10..T~heTerrace,Slandard, Wednesday, Aprl116, 2003 "

"" ...... "" ._,,...... lr? : Home Security* Securily'.Providing& Plmteclion I aim,,_ ...... Packa e. $,nce1818 '

-c ~~~ Ii!i and. $ ~' ~ /a.95/~nn~, for,~,~,~;*,~.-~.,~ 2.4 hr..ULC 5008 Pohle Avenue, ierrace, t~.. In onl l~ /.lu, .-usutulux~ ~ ~J~ 0'~'1 I ..... :'"i ii~i~i; y " * OOO..OO.i . I " ~~.~..7;!.!,•,.~.:d.!.,n ~,,13)~..t'ar36 n~nrh 2.i hourmonitoring ,grc~:men, ar $24.95plus GST per month.^l the end oflhcterm you o:n the sy~em.OAC Only WWW.CnUDDSeCUnty.com I

:ISELY RI~,. I ~u.-,-A,. v,.=w ~ f .MOVING"HI \ SILVICULTURE LTID~ i ' Yo'"~rMoving Professionals Since 1907 Truck& New32& 28#Trailersat YourSeMce! Forestry Employment • Across town or the country • * Will assist or load for you ... • Reasonable Rates Mountain View Silviculture Ltd. is a well established m m~ ,,oVA=EO.OO.,.~1-866-615-0002=scou., forestry consulting company specializing in all phases ~. 615'0002~638'6969 of forestry operations. We are seeking a forestry ;:~,.v,., ...... ,.,.1, ...... ,,,,,,,.,.,,,.,.,:,,,,,:;~ technician for employment starting in May 2003. Can You Afford To Not just Housekeeping The position will be field orientated and may involve a Tailored service to best meet your needs number of tasks including, but not limited to: Lose Weight,? Yes? silviculture surveys, contract supervision, quality Stick lo your New Years Resolution! Lea Mclntyre ~ inspection, silviculture treatment unit layout, GPS Guaranteed. Risk Free. Natural 635-2555 ;~ • , traversing, road and block layout, cruising, and Weight Loss& FDA Approved! Cell 615-6312 . ..' ;,' • ", ,,' ': research plot establishment. ~' HouseSitting, House Cleaning, Errand Running, Call Teresa at 635-1356 If you are self motivated, in good physical condition, Pet Sifting/Walking,House Painting, and muchmorn Job Postin~ I~'.,,,.,;,;...... ',.,.,.,,",',,,.,.'~----~ have a high quality standard, enjoy variety in your Residential Youth Activity work environment, and have a valid driver's license, MK Worker then please submit a resume via mail, fax, or emaii, 84¢~#0[ $ ~ODCdT$[~W¢[$ Salary will be competitive and based on commensurate We are currently seeking highly motivated individuals experience. SnowRem0val KCH Gill ~ndscaplng interested in working in a youth residential setting. txcavmmg Hnm~.~fi.%55~ aeanUp : Se¢cSystems ...... ParkingLoISa ndln g Provide stable environment for youth. Work as part Our office must receive applications by April 25, 2003. ZbU-b]b-/ZU4 Sweeping of a specialized youth team. Ability to do shift work. Please address applications to: 4813 PohleAve. Requirements: Diploma in the Social Science/Health related Terrace,BC, V8G 1J4 Emall:[email protected] fields. Knowledge of stages of development. E,xperience in Mountain View Silviculture Ltd., youth individual or group facilitation. E,xcallem written and Box 3849, Smithers, BC, V0J 2N0. oral skills. Experience working in residential programs. Valid Be Driver's License. Subject to Criminal Records Check phone: (250) 847-4822 fax: (250) 847-4211 * Wage & benefits in accordance with BCGEU emaih [email protected] * Closing Date: April t8, ~0o3 / & LANDSCAPING I.,.~=~ . Floor & Kitchen Tiles I ' Moss Removal . Butk:l& Repair Fences Apply to: Manager, Northwest Addiction Services I. Yard Uaintenarce . Build & Re~alr 0ecks #3113228 Kalum St. Terrace, Be V8G 2N1 I ' Gullet C~eaning . Siding InslallaUon a washing Tel: (250) 638-81t7 Fax: (25o)-638-16oo I • Odd~os . AndMuCh More A-1 SIDING and gutters. We in- BOOKKEEPING SERVICES: iFREE ESTIMATES Emaih [email protected] Set up and maintenance of your I[ AVAILABLE 7 DAYS A WEEK stall 5" continuous gutters in as- T.D.C.S.S. scaled colours. Best rate in small business requirements. ~LOW LOW LOW RATES~ Serving the Nodhwest for over town. Also install soffit, fascia, and vinyl siding. 20% Seniors 9 years. Phone 250-635-9592. ~,..v,~ ...... ~....,..,~.*.v..... ,.~..'.~'.',', ...... ~ ...... ~:~".~v~.~+:~:<:::::::::~.::.8::::::~:~:::::.~.::~.::~:::?~.~:::::.:::;:~:::!:~:;~ discount. 250-635-9714

..'270 Help, . .:Wanted •• DON'T MOVE Improve with FLOORING MANAGER Skeena Home Improvement. FELT STORY PARTY l Sun- ~::ii!ii!i~i~~ " ..~,~ An excitingcareer opportunity Is openfor someonewho is NEED A PHONE? Been dis- Concrete, framing, siding, laml- day, April 27/03 at 4637 Merk- mature, energetic,self-motivated, possesses great connected? No deposit, no nate + hardwood floor installa- lay Road, Terrace. Everyone in- interpersonalskills and Is a demonstratedleader. credit, no probleml Call insta- tions. Your weather deck and vitedl Felt stories, costumes, The incumbentwill havea minimumof 3.5 yearsrelated flooring ",. ' phone~-"Re'connecl.1866=334-1 ;, ! I sthP;~ai'0hllnt~(~i4 t ~¢ lal hg~TAuthor-I~J ~,~0n~finger play books, i Call and managementexperience with a strongflair for merchands ng, sa esi'pi'0~oton and:10ottom ne maximzation.~' ' 6782.startin.qatonlv. $39.95'= iil Ized,de~ler~ ,tF,c~fl:~ Bstlmate ~5~35,31 g1.:.,f0r rn01;~infol We offer a pmgresslveexalting envlronment that works closely ., TI~CHNICAL: '! ' suPPORT "call'25d:6~;8~O'e6fi~S0"638" ~'~6i ~ :'!,:, : ;'..:,~,=~i::i:i with consumersand our key builderaccounts in the supplyand ASSOCIATE - Kamloops, Con- 2805. FELTSTORIES! WANT to SERVICES LTD. install of carpet, vinyl,laminate, hardwood, tile vergys a world leader in out- NEED SPRING cleaning done? make storytime fun? Try a felt and interiordesign for theircustom homes. sourced customer servce re- Weekly, bl-weekly, good refer- story. Great for daycares, pre- SPECIALISTS IN CLEANING Fax resumes to: 250-545-0083 or quires Technical Support ences available. Call 250-635- schools, schools and at home. • CHIMNEYS & FURNACES •SEPTICTANK & DRAINS Associates to work rotating Call Sandra 250-635-3191 r~~ emall: [email protected]~ shifts. You require Grade 12 or 0026 *AIR DUCTS *SEPTIC FIELDFLUSHING 4601 - 27114STREE'rp equivalent, a good understand- evenin~ls. • BOILERS •CATCH BASIN & SUMP PITS VERNON, BC Ing of Windows OS and it's abil- *FIREPLACES •REST. GREASETRAPS ity to connect to the Intemet, *ATrlC INSULATIONREMOVAL •ELECTRICSNAKE with excellent customer service 322 Educationf ::: . *AIR CONDITIONING SYSTEMS •FLOODCLEAN UPS skills. We provide a competitive • PAINT BOOTHS *VACUUM EXCAVATION compensabon package, educa- :. Tutoring tional assistance programs and a salary of $11.00/hr. Forward Industrial Vacuum Trucks 635- 1132 resume to: Convergys 2121 E.T.C.H. Kamloops, BC V2C 4A6. Fax: 250-571-5870. Ema h HorlhornHearing & SafetyTraining kamloops.lobs @conver~vs.com Red Cross Child Safe SEAPORTLIMOUSINE LTD. A INLAND KENWORTH/PARK- ER PACIFIC - Quesnel is cur- T.B.A...... $75 rently taking resumes for a field Red Cross CPRC TerraceR.C.M.P. servme equipment mechanic are seeking applicants for six (6) and a parts dept. counterper- FrL, April 25 ...... $70 son. Equipment applicant must OFA Level 1 I~nts in between. Pick: have hydraulic and electrical I~g nTe,oce, C.O.D. and Aboriginal Auxiliary Constables. background for forestry equip- Mon., May 12 Thurs., May 15 Sat., May 17 ...... $90 courier service. =First Nations Ancestry ment. Parts applicant should OFA Transportation Endorsement have a 3rd year or journeyman FrL, May 16 Sun.,May18 ...... $90 =19 years of age ticket. Competitive wage and P.O. Box 217, Stewart, B.C. benefit package. Send OFA Level 3 Ph: 636-2622 FAX: 636-2633 =Valid B.C. Drivers Licence resumes in confidence to, 3150 May 26-June 6 ...... $700 Terrace Depot: 635-7676 Hwy 97N. Quesnel, B.C. V2J *Canadian Citizen • J4. Attn: Gord Vamplew. WHMIS - Anytime via compuler...... $55 WORK ONLINE from home e Undergo complete security clearance $500-$3000 per month. For TDG Clear Lanquaqe - Anytime via computer ...... $75 free Info visit =Complete Auxiliary Constable training course www.asuccessonline.com in accordance with Justice Institute of B.C. To apply, fax resume and drivers abstract to: WILL TUTOR math and phys- Cst. Hundial, Terrace KCM.P. -ics, grade 12 and higher. $15/hr. Call Sidney 250-635- ;ON Fax: 250.638.7448 2695. • WA SXNC~,E 1930 , MS Excel 2000 Level 3 ..... $169 Apr22-Mayl. Tueflhu • 7:00pr'n-10:00pm : Welcome Wagon has openings in the Terrace and Kitimat area.This is a part-time/commission position MS Access 2000 Level I . .,. $I 6911 Apr 23-May 2 • WedlFd * 7:fl(Inm-lfhNnnm ...... : and requires a car, and computer/typewriter. Must ALL THINGS CONSIDERED be self motivated, a team pla} er and sale experience HEALTHCARE IN NORTHERN BRITISH COLUMBIA Traffic Conlrol Recerliflcaflc an asset. Please fax resume to (250) 851-2674 or Consider the opportunity: email: [email protected] "[he NorthernHealth Authority is recruiting for the following position: CRITICAL CARE NURSE Terrace, BC - 2 Full-Time Positions (Vacation Relief Float) Comp No'. XO3-NW2007 L You will providevacation relief to the IntensiveCare Unit and Emergencydepartments at Mills JJ~ MemorialHospital, The work includesboth direct care of patientsand supervisionof other staff i~, at times using the current standardsof nursing practice and the ClinicalSpecialty of Critical ~'~ ~ Care& Emergency/AmbulatoryCare Nursing, Responsibilitiesmay also includedesignated tasks * Volunteer over 18, for year round outdoor work. ~ on the Acute Care Unit as delegatedby the Acute Care Co-ordinatoror Nurse Manager, You need to possess a practicing memberof RNABC and have the clinical experienceto Job training required at no pay. ork independentlyin ICU & Emergency.A certificate in Critical Care Nursing would be i Mustbe willing to giveit all you'vegot. ~ a definiteasset, In additionyou will needto be CPR certifiedand possessor be a willing Must be able to lift their own weight, and to attain ACLScertification, move at the speed of life. And do it over Submit a resume with reference to the Competition No. again, perhaps in the same day. by April 30, 2003, to: :W0~sofe: Hazard R~ognlflon & C0fi~ $99 • Must provide own transportation .Alor30 • wed.:Si300m-5',30pm :::!::i'. ::c::i .: " "~ ; ...... " '~ " '::i ;~/" * Uniforms and basic equipment will be supplied. NORTHERN HEALTHAUTHORITY :S.d00 Fire Suppm~ion ::!i i':?;::i ::i• :'•i;!:!' ..... $179 * Remuneration includes respect, smiles and Brenda Lemal, HR RecruitmentAssistant :May 2-3 • Fd/Sat, •. 8:30am-.5:30pm #300-299 Victoria St. Prince George, BC V2L 5B8 "thank-you's". $79 Toll-Free: 1-877-905-1155 ~ Interestedpersons, please come Fax (250) 565-2251 ~ E-mail: [email protected] to practice Thursday nights www.northernhealth.ca from 7-9 p.m., or contact the Thornhill Volunteer Fire Department Take a closer look.~ 638-1466 The TerraceStandard, Wednesday, April 16, 2003 - B11 ..... ;" ..... ::2; ...... "4 412 Basement • :. 11440. Houses • . , arna&e ouse| ' Suite , THREE BEDROOM house downtown. Fridge, stove• Pets BEAUTIFULLY RENOVATED TWO BEDROOM duplex car- allowed. $650/mo. Call 250- Publishin ].. two bedroom basement suite. port, washer/dryer, dishwasher, 638-7608 Fridge, stove, washer, dryer, utilities included. Cable, stor- and gas fireplace. Non-smok- TWO BEDROOM house on age shed. Clean, new paint. Queensway. Large yard, pets Where all of your printing needs are completed ~. ing, no pets. $600/mo, gas heat Upper Thornhitl. Call 250-635- OK. References required. Call : with fast service at reasonable prices. included. Available May 1st. 3756 Evenlncls. 250-638-8323 250.635-3901. Available May TWO BEDROOM apartment in WE SP?#IALIZE COZY, AFFORDABLE base- 1/03 fIve-plex on 3145 River Ddve. TWO BEDROOM house w/fin- ment suite. 1 1/2 bedrooms, New paint and flooring. $400. quiet location. References re- Ished loft and garage on large No pets please. References re. treed lot. Fddge, stove, dish- quired. Please call 250.638- quired. Phone 250-638-1648 8250 washer. $700/mo. 250.635- JACKPINE FLATS TWO BEDROOM duplex in 9151 E Office Stationary - Business Cards ]' , LARGE TWO bedroom suite, town, fddge, stove, washer, dry- 1,450 sq. ft. home on 2 acres with 3 bedrooms, 2 full bath, WANTED: SELF-RELIANT ten- Brochures - Flyers - Posters - Newsletters fddge, stove, laundry, blinds, er, $550/mo plus damage de- sunken/iving room and kitchen, 6 appliances, everything .... private entry, large yard. Close ant for two bedroom waterfront new in last 4 years Fenced concrete palio, 20'x2,4' wood- posit. Two bedroom duplex, cottage at Lakelse Lake. Natu- - Absolutely Anything on Paper- ~1 "' to downtown and schools. fddge, stove, washer, dryer. working shop with 10' ceilings, 200 sq. fC pumphouse ral gas heat, Ideal for single or $525/month + utilities. Call $600/month. In town. Call storage shed. 1 acre fully lanc]scaped in lawn, flower gar- 250-635-4753 couple. Available May 1st. [ ~ Ph:635-1872 - Fax: 635-1868 250.635.5992. dens, greenhouse and veggie garclen. i~llAl~lllall,ll~lli.ill~lililJillJl&lAiIiiii==llllll=ll I • $450/mo. References required. ". ONE BEDROOM basement TWO BEDROOM duplex, 250-847-3738 . suite, ground level. W/d hook- .frldge, stove $400/month. One Asking $150,000 ol3o 314 Child Care ups. Prefer n/s, no pets. Refer- bedroom cabin Includes utilities. 444 Miscellaneous ences required. $450/month + $425/month. Both $200 dam- Serious inquires 250-635-5370 $225 damage deposit. Call 250- age deposit. Quiet neighbor- FURNISHED ROOM for rent, f Looking for 635-4279. hood. Well maintained property, share rest of home. Working ONE BEDROOM basement su- on-site landlord. Call 250-635. man preferred. $260/month in- Child Care? ite for rent. No pets/smoking. :3492. : cludes utilities. Call 250-635- Available May 1/03. In Horse- SkeenaChild Care Resource and TWO BEDROOM main floor of 3126. THREE BEDROOM PICTURESQUE DOLL house shoe area• Call 250-635-0033 Referralhas informationon duplex, close to pool, fenced 448 Mobile Homes Townhouse in Horseshoe, very character home. Big sunny child careoptions and on yard, pets ok, fridge/stove, clean• No pets, damage deposit deck, cedar fenced yard, huge washer/dryer. Available May choosingchild care. ONE BEDROOM basement su- AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY and references required, apple tree. two bedrooms, one ite partially furnished. Single 1st. $550/mo. 250-635-6352 Drop by The Family Place 12X68 two bedroom mobile for ' $550/mo. Call 250-635-1251or bathroom. Hardwood floor, n/g working person preferred, a~,'ail- TWO BEDROOM townhouse in 250-615-9587 fireplace, suitable starter home• at 4553 Park Ave. rent in Sunnyhill Trailer Court. able April 15th. Utilities inch~d- Four plex. Clean, quiet. Fridge, $450/mo plus utilities. Washer, Double lot. 4601 Haugland Ave. or call 638-1113, ed. References required. stove, washer/dryer. No pets. dryer, fridge, stove included. Asking $110,000. Call 250-615- SkeenaCCRR is aprogram of the Terrace • $400/mo. Call 250-635-1739 506:Acr~_nnp..~iLot.~ Woman'sResource Society References required. 250-635- References required. Phone : . .... 5581. 3796 andis funded by the Minis~ of Community. PARK MANOR ONE BEDROOM basement su- 250-638-0438 SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA SUPERIOR QUALITY and ~,, /~00flginaland W0men's Services ite. Close to town, nice yard, TWO OR three bedroom apart- CLEAN MOBILE home in Home Site Lots $70 down $70 workmanship throughout. Luxu- APTS• fddge, stove, washer, dryer. ments very close to schools on upper Thornhitl trailer park, with monthly $6995 cash. FREE ry townhouse has top line ap- 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts., $550/mo utilities included. Call ,Pine Ave in Thornhill. Low two large bedrooms, and 12X8' brochure 1-800-884-7060• pliances and many nice touch- 328 Financei ~ 250-638-7608 rents. Available immediately. addition. Updated and renova- LARGE BUILDING lots for sale as. Attractive well designed Mortgage• i~ "TWO BEDROOM basement • Call 250-635-3583. ted kitchen and bathroom fresh- 2-3 acres. Rural residential zoo- kitchen. Both bedrooms have I ~',? &d0wn~o~:~;~:~:" suite on Straume. Fddge, stove, ly painted. Fridge/stove, washing. New subdivision, across w/w carpeting, and deluxe en- GET BACK ON TRACKI Bad washer, dryer. Non-smoking, er/dryer. $500/mo. Phone 250- from Northwest Community Col- suite with jacuzzi in one of two Credit? Bills? Unemployed? quiet person/couple OK, 638-7139 or 250-638-1915. lege in Terrace. Excellent bathrooms. Natual gas fireplace Need Money? We Lendtl It I Phone 635-3475 $500/month includes heat and DOUBLE WIDE trailer on large neighbourhood. $61,000 - mantle and hardwood floors are you own your own home - you light. Available now. Call 250- lot. Located 3517 Clore Ave. $69,000 plus GST 250.638- solid oak. French doors to yard, qualify. 1-877-987-1420. 635-4672• HALL RENTALS. Terrace Kin www.pioneerwest.com Member $700/month. Call 250-638- 1137 good use of windows, and ex- QUIET AND CLEAN, two bed- TWO BEDROOM basement su- Hut, Capacity 120-160, kitchen 0161. TWO ACRE treed lots in Jack cellent lighting make this full of the Better Business Bureau• room ground level apartment. and bar. Ideal for weddings, an- FREE CREDIT COUNSELLING ite in Thornhill. Close to MOBILE HOME for rent in Ter- Pine Flats at Woeste Road. basement house bright. Available Immediately. Laundry schools, laundry facilities on niversaries, reunions. Day and $40,000 plus GST. 250.638- $168,000. For pdnt out of ex- * Consolidate debts * One Low and electdc heat. Security de- evening rates. 250-635-7777 race Trailer Park. Fddge/stove, Monthly Payment * Eliminate or premises, no pets. Recently washer/dryer. Two bedroom 8940 cepfional features and to view posit and references required. email [email protected]. Bar- Reduce Interest * Rebuild Your painted and with new applianc- with 20'x8' addition. call David and Kendra anytime. $500/month. Includes hot water. tendin.cl Services available. Credit Rating. Credit Counsell- es. $475/mo. Phone Rob. 250- $500/month. Call 250-837- 250-413-7299 Call 250.635-1126. ing Society of B. C. NON 638-7290 6788• THREE BEDROOM house. In- PROFIT SERVICE 1-888-527- cludes frldge, stove, built-in 8999 ...... TWO BEDROOM basement su- ONE BEDROOM mobile home. dishwasher and alarm system. • . . , • - ite, clean, newly renovated AVAILABLE MAY 1/03 four Washer, dryer. $400/mo• Heat 3321 Home :. storage, close to downtown. included. Located In SVTP on LADIES CLOTHING store for Located at 2409 Cramer St. $450-month. Call 250-638- bedroom house with garage on sale. Well established, sedous Asking $99,900. Phone 250- the Bench, close to school• Ref- Queensway. No pets. Referenc- : Improvement 1115. es required. 250-635-1998 inquiries only. Call 1-877-259- 615-5519 for more information. erences required. Call 250-635- 6871 WHY RENT when you can own TOWS FLOORS Flooring Sales TWO BEDROOM, Hc)rseshoa 2747 THREE BEDROOM trailer loca- your own home? Two bedroom 250-633-7074 Laminate, hard- 1 & 2 Bedroom area. Includes w/d, f/s, n/g fire- AVAILABLE MAY 1ST three ted on Sunny Hill Trailer Park. bungalow in convenient Horse- wood, and cork. place. N/g and hydro Included bedroom home on large South- Includes: Washer, dryer, fridge, shoe location. Completely reno- www.torsfloors.com Apartments in rent• Carport, clean quiet side lot, near schools and hos- stove• Close to town, no pets vated In '94-'96..Wood floors, neighborhood• No parties. Call pital. Has fruit trees, garden please. Available Immediately. euro kitchen, fenced backyard, CLOSETO after 6:30 pm. 250-615-3263 plot. $750/month. To apply Call 250-535-4571 garden shed and mature fruit ;WIMMING POOl phone 250-635-7262. TWO BEDROOM doublewlde THREE BEDROOM townhouse trees. Must be seen to be ap- SMART PAINTING Experi- CLEAN WELL maintained 2 trailer on large lot at 4651 Bea- in Terrace. Assumable mort- preclated. Vendors very moti- AND TOWN• ~ gage to qualified buyer. Vendor vated. Assessed at $69,300 enced painting contractor will bedroom house in Thornhlll. In- ver Cresent. Fridge, stove, paint.Spring and Summer inted- [eferencbs reqUired: 2000 SQFT OFFICE space. washer, dryer. $500/month. Call will pay all transfer costs, No askin.q$57,500. 250-638-7688 Jiatdy 4391 Keith Avenue. Call 250-, cludes fddge/stove, washer/dry- .downpayment required. 1 1/2 or residential and commercial ~.vailebleilmmeciiately er, blinds, lawn maintainance. 250-63B-8639. I baths, full basement, washer, painting. 10% paint discount I I 635-7171 $525/mo, plus security deposit. TWO BEDROOM mobile home, dryer, star choice available. from supplier• Seniors 15% ~1'~,I~= CENTRAL DOWNTOWN Ter- IIV,41, ~ ~'I~W IW =IF No pets or parties. Call after washer, dryer, fridge, stove. Small pets ok. Playground on- labor discount. Professional race Psychological consultants qi 5:pro for appointment to view or $550/mo heat included. 250- site. To rent: $650/mo + utilities, ill[..-lll~[~']=llllll~[¢il quality work. Reasonable rates. ~'• ' •::~' wishing to share modem three leave message at 250-635- 635-8772. . ~ _~. . , office plus lobby/secretarial Damage deposit required. Call m=la,r,.l==,4~-],r=],],~•~,,=~-~ Free estimates. References 7467 250-624-8480 i'= t'l t"='="w'='='J'= "~"== ~ =e'= available. Call Karl. 250-615- .... =Ill area complex with suitable co- HUNTINGTON/ -:tenar!t,~One.oritwooflices,avail- COT..Y ~TWO,&three bedroom. , I waterfront ' counlry,properties 0199 .~ ~ hor~e In Thornhilli five applianc- =..U.,I~IB=~[ellIL..[..T,.g | Ranches* ouldoor ~usinesses, '~AvAI(IMEI~IIb"/11 ~T250:'635:6741"$2~/tfio~.~r.:of- es,tlat~'d~ffiffCe'd~a~'~ith"f~lt ..... trees,sundeck and tennis court.' 5 BDRM~ 2287 sq ft home in " ~" ~1 Taking Applications No pets, non smokers, Damage Clearwater• Wood/elec combo I LANDI,JUEST I BRIGHT SUNNY two bedroom • / n , A ~ T , ¢ o e • I apartment for rent. Nice kitchen Now deposit and references re- furnace. 5 appliances. Fn- ished basement, large deck. • IntemalionelMarkefing with dishwasher and lots of cab- for 1&2 quired. Call 250-635-2627. inet space• Plenty of storage. .39 acre. Portable carport. Ma- & Float Plane Bedroom suites FIVE BEDROOM house in ture landscaped yard. Available May 1, 2003. $550 Thornhill. Available April 15th. $117,500. 250-674-2163. www.landquest.com per me. 250-635-3333 or 250- • Clean,quiet renovated suites CLEAN THREE bedroom du- Will have new paint and lami- EXCELLENT REVENUE or 250-798-2200 635-1417 evenin.qs. • Ampleparking plex. New paint, new carpet., Electric heat. Large yard, laun- nate floor. No pets, no smokin0, starter home. Side-by-side du- HARRY/~cCOWAN ECONOMY TWO bedroom on ,Laundryfacilities dry room, patio on Southside. deposit and references re- plex on 1/2 acra.Thrae bed- Brauns Island. $400. Pets wel- • Closeto schools& downtown $550/mo 250-638-1691 quired. $700/mo or less with TWO BEDROOM spacious mo- rooms each. Laundry room, come. 250-635-9102 • On bus route long term lease. Contact Erika bile home. Large living room, new roof, many updates. CLEAN TWO bedroom duplex, kitchen, dining room, wash- FURNISHED ONE bedroom • On site management four appliances, large fenced 250-635-2404 $119,500. Call 250-638-1691 er/dryer hookups, fridge, stove, apartment in Thornhill. No pets yard, greenhouse, garden area, ' FOR RENT small two bedroom natural gas. Storage shed, EXCEPTIONALLY MAIN- $360/month plus damage de- Referenc~srequired pets allowed. $500/mo $250 house, close to town• green house, large yard• No TAINED and renovated, three 12X68, TWO bedroom, vinyl posit $180. Utilities not includ- = damage deposit. Available May $450/month plus utilities. Small bedroom rancher in Thorn- siding & windows, five ed. No pets. Call 250-635-6851. pets. Close to bus route, To view call t. Thornhill. 250-635-5678 one bedroom house, suitable schools, corner store. Available heights, sunken livlngroom, appliances. Fenced yard with ONE & TWO bedroom apart- 638-1748 DUPLEX FOR rent at 2293 for one person. $300/mo plus May 1/03. Asking $500/mo plus three corner n/g fireplace, oak shed, large addition with sun ments available immediately. Thornhill St. Three bedroom utilities. Call 250-635-8675 damage deposit of $250. For cabinets, new linD and hard- porch• View @ D2 Skeena Call 250-635-5136 or 250-635- and two bedroom. Fridge and FOR RENT, 3 bedroom newly more Into call Matt @ 250-615- wood freshly painted. Crown Valley TC, anytime. Asking 6428 stove, pets allowed. Call 250- renovated house on acreage. 0265 moldings, fenced back yard, $21,000.Call 250-638-7931. ONE & TWO bedroom apart-{ TWO BEDROOM second floor 635-7608 Must have good references. shed, dog run, concrete deck, 1889 DELUXE Modular home. apartment. Close to town, se- WANTED BUYERS: PLACE ments in downtown location. FOUR BEDROOM duplex in. $650/month. Located 20 your word ad in Tha Terrace attached heated double garage, 14X70, three bedrooms, four Utilities included. $450-$525 cudty entrance, on-site man- Terrace. N/g heat, washer/dryer minutes east of town, just past RV parking and hookup, piece bathroom. Cathedral ce11- agement. No pets. Available im- Standard and Weekend Adver- per month. Call 250-638-1702 included. No parties, no smok- Usk. N/g heat, f/s. Call 250-638- tiser for 1 week and pay only $152,000. 250-638.0543 ing, electric/pellet stove, Front mediately $500/mo + damage Ing. Written references and de- 0663, ask for Kathy or Brian. FOR SALE or rent to own. bay kitchen window In quiet ONE BEDROOM apartment. deposit. Call 250-638-0404 $14.45, 3 weeks (3TS) & (3WA) Cable and laundry facilities posit required. Phone 250-798- FOUR BEDROOM house with 1 $26.75. Additional words over Available June 1st. four Thornhlll park. Must see. available. New. management TWO BEDROOM apartment. 9554 1/2 baths. Fddge, stove d/wash- 20 - .25/word plus GST. Phone bedoom home In Terrace, $37,500. #4, 3117 Clari

25 COW/CALF pairs. 25 preg- nant cows. 17 - 2 yr. old bulls. 16 yearling bulls. 2 bull calves. ~tEELCOME~ Canyon Valley Herefords, 992- 1250 or 992-2294. • ~c~,Oo~ FOR SALE Performancetested limousin bulls. Yearling and two Your Welcome year old, Kerr's Limousins, Wagon Hostess~or Telkwa, BC. 250-846-5392 Terrace, B.C. is: LONE FIR Ranch- Polled Hereford bulls. Good selection of beefy 2 year olds. (easy cal- Cathy ving, proven genetics, excellent NEW 2003 disposition and AFFORDABLE. HarbercraftJet Boats Phone 250-690-7527 Ft Fraser 2001 Jeep 6 i 5-9286 1999 Plymouth new REGISTERED TWO year old If you are to homed and polled Hereford ARE HERE.= Terrace or having a bulls for sale. Great genetics Cherokee baby, please call Your" and dispositions.To view call Honda XR !00 Breeze Olaf. O&G Halvorson Cattle Co. Welcome Wagon at 250-845-2919 Dirt Bike hostess for your free TWO YEAR old horned Here-

SPRING CLEAN up salel Cedar fencing. Lumber lx4, 1 3,99s.oo Air, Tilt, Cruise, 2x4, 2x6, 2x8, 2x10. For more Air, Tilt, Cruise, Cassette, 4 Door~ information call 250-635-5981 1991 Honda Cassette, 4 Door So il: at times they fai[ or 250-635-3409. (BR600 Aluminum Rims, Privacy Glass short, let their editors (now. $"tl ~ ~/"11/'1100 ~ aO0ELST0 9000 °° +taxes f they can't solve the 21' SAN JUAN sailboat and 4 499.00 • I ~Jl ~1~ ~ ~ +taxes CHOOSEFROM' ~roblem, contact the B.C. trailer. Retractablekeel. Excel- ~~ FORD,OM, " Press Council, a lent condition. $7,500 OBO 2002 Yamaha 250-545-3132, 250-549-8871, ...... TOYOTA, voluntary body that or 250-542-1929 Vernon. YZ426F looks into and tries to 17' VIKING Caddy Cabin 1997. mediate unresolved Fully enclosed stand-up can- 2000 PontiacL ,":o " 2 2000 Dodge reader complaints about vas, plus moorage tarp. 115 ,500.00 news and opinion in B.C. Mercury, 110 Ihours. EZ trailer. newspapers. $13,500Cdn. Call 250-638-7280 New 2003 Sunfire Neon 18' ALUMINUM river boat YZ or WR's 150hp Merc outboard jet, centre 201-1290 Broad Street, J consul, flat bottom, complete How In Stock Vidoria, B.C. V8W 2A5 J, with trailer, excellent condition, I $12,000. 250-723-3782 1992 BAYLINER Trophy 2359 19' Aluminum Boat Hardtop, 200 hours on 5.7 Merc Centre Console ,:_ ii!!i~!ii!i~!ii A. '' I/O, radar, loaded for fishing. w/130 Johnson $36,000. Offers. 250-847-9680 STANDARD Smithers. 16,995.00 1994 17' CAMPION Explorer in PALLETS excellent condition 115hp Mer- ::200 i Honda::. Air, Cassette, cury outboard. Lots of extras. Air, Tilt, Cruise, Power Locks, FOR SALE Asking $14,500 obo. Call 250- :: :XR250R ;:::: 4 Cylinder, 4 Door 615-5519 Cassette, 4 Cylinder, Auto, 4 Door The Terrace Standard has BOAT TOPS & Frames. Boat- '4.199.00: a collection of pallets. top repairs, recovering of boat- +taxes Suitable for seats by Satellite vinyl. Fabrics s10,900°° +txes il *8'999°° kindling, small fences, etc. and canvas works 4520 Johns 2000 Suzuki Rd. Terrace, B.C.250-635-4348 or 250-615-9924 LT 160 ATV,2Wh. Dr. ~2.00 ,,=,, ~2,395.00 Available at 1988 23.5FT fifth wheel. Terry Taurus. Low profile, easy pull. 4946Greig: Ave - ':~W loaded. Rear kitchen, awning, "2: %::~,; . 3210 Clinton Street, skirt. $9800. View at 4069 - Terrace, B.C. V8G 5R2 10th Ave. Smithers. 250-847- Ph:635:2909: 9521 1989 CORSAIR 5th Wheel. Ap- prox 2500km on running gear excellent condition, rear kitchen, awning, max bedroom height;~ ~heated ~st0rage. area. Non smokers. Hitch and tailgate included, $1~,,000. Phone 250-635-2122 FOR SALE: 22ft 1997 Wild- wood 5th Wheel. Has mi- crowave, air conditioner, cassette player, mini blinds and awning. For $17,000. Call 250. 845-7457 ~BC Newspaper Group TENT TRAILER Coleman Taos 1998. Sleeps six, furnace, icebox, sink, indoor/outdoor stove, add a room awning. Exc. condition. $5000. 250-635-7009 or 250-849-5062 Place your classified ad in "1"tte ~,es't. tt~e ~,oV 1988 CORSICA 4dr. V6, auto, v~lt.tt ....,,.~clle EE REGIONS new fires, alternator, battery and muffler. Clean and in good .. GOVt-, "-- ~-- condition. $2400. 250-849- 5621. 1986 Big Bronco, 4.91, standard transmission, excellent mechanicalcondition. Body solid except rear gate. $3200. 260-849-5521 TOYOTA SUPRA, nice car c/w winter tires and $1000 audio system. Also 1988 Mazda B2200 Pickup has to be seen.1989 Mercury Topaz, Ex- cellent shape, new brakes, ex- °# haust, and rubber. Call 250- 635-2456 or 250-638-7073

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780SUV,s&4x4's 1999 GMC Jimmy 4door, fully loaded, no leather, 73,000km. $19,900.00 obo. 250-638-1831 1995 CHEV Tahoe-Lt 4x4. 4 Speed Auto. Full Power and Towing Package. Keyless En- try. Never Smoked in. No Ac- cidents. Alberta Vec. No Rust. Black with burgundy interior. Excellent Condition 159,500 km. $17,500. Call Vanderhool 250-567-4018.

.... :786 Trucks :," :.:. '. :,.' 1995 DIESEL F250 4X4 standard 7.3L Turbo V8, extend cab, a/c. 56.000kms. Excellenl condition. $23.000 firm. Call 250-635-9755

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4 The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, April 16, 2003 - B1 3 NOTICE TO I ~z.,.~.,.. CREDITORSAND I Becauseyou Iove eir OTHERS I MedicAlert®,Thebracelet'With r~£g~"~/..?.~tli~!" ' Re:TI~ =loled I ,...:~ ERNESTWIllIAM PETERS I an emergencyhotllne linked WAREHOUSEMAN'S Decmsadfomedy d Tenace,E I to your child's medical record UEN ACT Crdi,orsaM o~en having clalm,! Call 1-86~.734-9425 against the estateof ErnestWilliam I or visit ww~.mediealert.ca I NOTICETO Debtor: Andrew Munroe Petersare herebynotified under,~-I CREDITORSAND Vehicle: 1985 DodgeAries tion 38 of the Trus~ Act that par'l OTHERS VIN:1P33BP26CXFC227463 liculars d theirclaims should be ~t I (]~ MedicAlerl: Re:The eslate of Debt $5580.05 - Sold to to the undersigned Execulors at I Lets You Live Li[e. ALADINO MARCELO CURTI, recover. #200.4630 LazelleAvenue, Terrace, | also known as ALADINO Debtor'. JamesW. Uncoln B.C., V8G 1S6, on or before m~l MARCELLOCURTI, also knownas 22, 2003, offer which date meI I N.ADINOCURTI, deceased (Ihe estateof) Vehicle: 2000 Ford F150 Executorswill distribute theestalel formerlyd 3636 fireside Avenue, I amongthe partieseatilted to it, hay.I Temxe,British Columbia VSG 4Y6 4x4 (destroyed) ing regard only to the claims thaiI Creditors and others having claims VIN:2FTRX18WOYCAT0331 havethen been received,- I aaainst the estate of A~.DINO Debh $3204.65 - Sold to PA11UCIAGAlL 6UTEAU and I /4~CELO CURTI,also kno~ as recover ~NNLml ~ I~'IE~~ I REQUEST FOR QUOTES ALADINO MARCELLOCURT1, also WarnerBandstra Brown, I as ALADINO CURll, Debtor'. Art Lodng !Solicitors J Traffic Control Contracts Jeceosecl,ore herebynotified, under Vehicle: 18ft Princecrafi with ~'tion 38 ofthe Trustee Act thatparo 80 hp. Johnson (damaged) :ularsof theirclaims should be sent SN: G04782724 Contractors are Invited to submit a quote for Traffic Control to the executorc/o Wilson, King & Research will bring and Level 1 First Aid Attendant services within the Company, 1000 - 299 Victoria Debt: $5119.95 - Sold to Street, .PrinceGeorge, BC, V2L 5B8, recover a cure TIERRACE-KITIMAT AREA for the 2003-2004 fiscal year. or .be}o~ May 30, 2003, aller This contract does not Include the Kalum Lake Slide Due to the which date Ihe executorwill dislrib- Sale will be noon, May BUT Project. ute.theestate am~ |he,pa.rties.enti- I 7/2003, at Dingle Dan's I " We need fled 1o it, havingregard to rne clalmsI Towing office, 4129 your help Easter Holiday on Good Substation, Terrace, B.C. Maps and specifications are available at: of which the executor then I today Ministry of Transportation notice. V8G 3W6. Friday April 18, 2003 The Not all or any offers neces- 4825 Kelth Avenue sarily accepted. Terrace BC V8G 1K7 l Phone: (250) 638-6401 Fax: (250) 638-6414 ~ CMIADA I 577 SEIZURE .w~T= There will be a pre-tender meeting on Wednesday, April 30, www : e pile psy.c a STANDARD Invitation to Tenders 2003 at 1:30 P.M. in the conference room at 4825 Kelth Avenue, Terrace, B.C. Anyone who is Interested In will have early deadlines to The Gingolx Housing Department are accepting tenders submitting a quote for any of the Traffic Control Contracts for the following: is welcome to attend. meet lheir press deadlines The construction of 6 new homes, and the renovation of Quotes will be accepted at the Terrace office until 2 p.m. on 3 existing homes. The following will include all aspects Wednesday, May 7, 2003. of home building from the foundation to lock up stage. Lock up includes siding, windows, and decks. Awarding of this contract would be subject to the availability of funds. Please send a sealed bid to: Chris Stanley, Housing Administrator : It starts:il. For more information: 607 Front Street Elaine Owen i Gingolx, B.C. VOV IBO withYou! :i (250) 638-6401 No later than April 25, 2003. wwW:pitc6;ih:ida:' Where the envelopes will be opened, the lowest bid will . BRITISH Ministry of not necessarily be accepted. For Information LOLUMBIA Transportation -Work will commence on May 1, 2003. -Tenders are also being accepted for Electrical and Plumbing of above units. Which will include installationt. of electrical and plumbing, the above phases will be contracted out. Which will include rough in of electrical and plumbing right to the finishing. "6 -With tenders please include the type of tools and "~C ,m _munit v ToCommunity placeyour Classified resources you intend to utilize for the above project. For •,~ call this newspaper or more information Contact Chris Stanley at the Gingolx Village Government Office at 1.800-736-5511 or (250) Classifieds [email protected] free 1-866-669-9222 326-4212 ext. 242. I i www.communityclassifieds,ca :. CH 2.3 MILLION BC & YUKON READERS FOR $309 OR 11 MILLION READERS NATION-WIDE FOR $1,443

REQUEST FOR QUOTES ANNOUNCEMENTS ~ EDUCATION FOR SALE MISC. STEEL BUILDINGS ADHD RESEARCH! GREAT CANADIAN PENNY WISE WHEN 98% of the other BUILDING Traffic Control Contracts PARENTS of children DOLLAR Store J O U R N A LI S M weight loss program (5-12yrs) with ADHD franchise opportunities. SCHOLARSHIP for fails this is part of the SALE .... "Rock Bottom wanted to answer With more than 100 women. The winner will 2% that succeeds. 1- Pricesl" Beat Next Price Contractors are invited to submit a quote for Traffic Control ;~,~,,~ ql~stLo~ga r~.,,E,~ce ve..stores.,across Canada, .receive~a,total of,$2,.~00. 8 6 6 ~.~J;g - 0.~7~0 8 I nc tease..' ~25 :;X.;."40 ~'"'''"~ and Level 1 First Aid.Attendant'servi~'~01tl~l~'~theNASS ~'' "~ _$20., .~ ~a I oT~'UBC ={~e dff-~r one of the'most ~'for the 2003-2004 fiscal year...... " {o st~'d'y journalis~m'rin'~ ( C a,~;~ a r'~'!) ; : P d'.~,c'~h 6'1 o g y thlriling and affordable the eight-month www.~urecanada com/I $7,200.00. 30 X 40 Department, toll free 1- franchises to own. To journalism certificate oseweight $8,800.00 35 X 50 Maps and specifications are available at: 866-558-5581. learn more, visit our Ministry of Transportation course at Langara w e b s i t e : INCORPORATION $39, $13,200.00. 40 X 80 4825 Keith Avenue AUCTIONS College in Vancouver. www.dollarstores.com Legal Wills $19, $17,700.00.50 X 120 Terrace BC V8G 1K7 S E L L I N G Click on website: Tenancy Agreement Phone: (250) 638-6401 or call toll free 1-877- bccommunitynews.com $36,000.00. Many UNRESERVED 388-0123. $15, Title Searches, Fax: (250) 638-6414 AUCTION, April 28103, for details. Deadline: Property Transfers, Others. 1-800-668- INVENTORS May 15, 2003 Canadian Public Minute Books and 5422. Pioneer...since There will be a pre-tender meeting on Wednesday, Apd130, Auction, 9320 - 52 St. PRODUCT IDEAS more. Get your 2003 at 1:30 P.M. in the conference room at 4825 Keith BECOME A 1980. S.E., Calgary, Alberta. wantedl Free COUNSELOR by completed British Avenue, Terrace, B.C. Anyone who is interested in information package. Partial listing: (10) correspondence or on Columbia documents submitting a quote for any of the Traffic Control Contracts Develop & FUTURE STEEL crawler dozers; (12) campus through within minutes on-line: is welcome to attend. motor scrapers; (10) professionally present BUILDINGS. Durable, Canada's leading www.legaldeeds.com excavators; (18) motor your new product idea Dependable, Pre- Quotes will be accepted at the Terrace office until 2 p.m. on graders; (60) truck to manufacturers accredited institute for HELP WANTED Wednesday, May 7, 2003. tractors. For brochure through Davison, an the counseling ASSISTANT Engineered. All-Steel profession, Victoria to Awarding of this contract would be subject to the availability call 1-800-786-0857 or award winning firm. MANAGER required Structures. Custom, v i s i t Patent assistance Halifax. Free catalogue. of funds. immediately in our made to suit your needs www.canadianpublicauc available: 1-800-544- 1-800-665-7044. Visit: Bakery Department. For more information: tion.com. 3327 (24 hrs). www.counsetorlraining.corn Scratch baking and requirements. experience mandatory. Elaine Owen AUTO FINANCING CAREER EMPLOYMENT Factory-Direct, (250) 638-6401. OPPORTUNITIES Resumes to'. Thrifty affordable prices. Call SECOND CHANCE OPPORTUNITY Foods 114 Purvis Lane, FINANCE. We Say Yes KAL TIRE SECHELT MANAGER for High Salt Spring Island, BC 1-800-668-8653 ext. to Poor Credit and has an employment Prairie A&W. Must V8K 2S5, Fax: 250-537- 536 for free brochure. . BRITISH Ministry of Bankrupts. Select from opportunity for have minimum 2 years Over 450 Cars - Trucks, 1539. LOLUMBIA Transportation Journeyman Mechanic supervisory experience, TRAVEL 4x4's - Vans. Call Marty with CVIP certificate. s t r o n g CRUISE THE WORLD 604-464-3941. Top hourly wage for communication/people and get paid for itll! CLASSIFIED ADS $1200-$4000US/month. BUILDING SUPPLIES motivated person. skills in fast food WORK - you're reading Free room/board. Call ALL NEW WINDOWS Benefits. Fax 1-604- industry. Competitive Nisga'a Lisims Government 885-2010 or call 1-604- salary, bonus potential 613-741-5801 or visit us them nowl Place a 25- from $25. All new patio at w~v~oi0~pa'aci~zom NASSRIVERVALLEY doors (6') from $295. 885-7927. and benefits. Fax word classified in 99 British Columbia,Canada Westeck Windows, CAREER TRAINING resume: Attention: PERSONALS B.C. & Yukon Randy Anderson, 780- Chilliwack, B.C. Ph 1- BE AN INTERIOR E X P E R T newspapers for only 877-606-1166, Fax 604- 523-4447. Request For Expression of Interest DECORATOR with our PSYCHICS...Try Us $309. Call this 792-6714 unique home-study FIGURE SKATING First! Your Future Marketing Botanical Forest Products course. Call for your HEAD Coach required Revealed by Your newspaper for details, PINE MUSHROOM, LOBSTER MUSHROOM & OTHERS EXISTING LOCATIONS free brochure. 1-800- for Fort Nelson club, Personal Psychic. or phone 1-866-669- Nisga'a Lisims Government is soliciting expressions of AVAILABLE 267-1829. Sheffield Mid-September, 2003 - Sincere & Genuine 9222 ext. 3. interest from the private sector, organizations, partnerships School of Interior Mid April 2004, Fulltime, Readings. Call 24 or interested parties to provide a marketing plan for TrueValue Hardware, communityclassified&ca V&S Options, Country Design 1573-38 Canskate, Wobblers, hours. 1-900-561-2100 botanical forest products located on Nisga'a Lands. $2.95/min. 18+ Depot. No Franchise McArthur Ave, Ottawa Private lessons. TIMESHARE RESALES Through the Nisga'a Final Agreement, the first modern Fees - Members receive ON K1L 6R2 Excellent wages, email DIVORCE SURVIVAL land claims agreement in British Columbia, the Nisga'a mels@ northernrockies. - Rii® Stroman - Since Yearly Dividends. On- CARS STRATEGIES...Before Nation owns all forest resources on Nisga'a Lands. The org or 250-774-4867 Nisga'a Final Agreement provides for the ability of the going field support. Call spending large sums on 1 979. Buy-Sell-Rent- TruServ Canada today C R E D I T Nisga'a Nation to legislate the management of all forest GUARANTEED NOWl COOK, GAS JOCKEY, legal fees, call The Exchange, World Wide resources on Nisga'a Lands through the Nisga a Forest Act. and be part of our team. Waiter/Waitress. Board Family Law Centre to Toll-free 1-800-665- We offer all brands no Selection. Call nowl 1- Specific sections of the Nisga'a Forest Act require regulation & room supplied. understand your rights 5085. hassle. Finance or of botanical forest products to assure sustainable Contact Cheryl at 1- & obligations. Our 800-201-0864. management of the resource. The Act defines a botanical lease at 6.4% or less for ZESTO'S OVEN sporty cars, family 867-699-4301 Ft. lawyers will present you www.timesharelink,com forest product as including pine mushrooms and any plant with your options & offer or fungus that occurs naturally on Nisga'a Lands and is BAKED Subs & movers, caravans, Providence N.W,T. prescribed by regulation to be a botanical forest product. California Style Wraps including 4x4 diesel smart & proven TRUCKS are looking for FOR SALE MISC. strategies to help Interested parties should be capable of designing, trucks. Self-employed or C R 'E D I T motivated franchisees. not. Bankrupt, divorced, SAWMILL $4995.00 All reduce your legal fees, financing, and implementing the botanical forest products Join this dynamic and safeguard your assets & GUARANTEED NOW. marketing plan for the benefit of the Nisga'a Nation. credit issues? No big new Super Lumbermate Expressions of interest should include relevant background fast growing Canadian deal. We have the 2000, larger capacities, defend your child We offer all makes. No Company. 1-888-922- more options. Norwood custody & access rights. information including qualifications and previous money. 0 down hassle. Finance or experience in marketing and the export and import of 2294. www.zestos.com available. For inventory Industries, manufacturer Don't be a victiml botanical forest products. HIGH VOLUME visit www.credit- of sawmills, edgers and "Separate Smart",..Toll leasing at 6.4% or less Expressions of interest will be used to establish a master list CONVENIENCE Store king.com. 1-800-650- skidders. Free Free 1-866-879-3529. for cars, trucks, vans, Whitehorse, Yukon 4829 24/7 information, 1-800-566- In the event a Request for Proposal is issued. SERVICES including 4x4 diesels. Expressions of Interest should be received no later than Thriving convenience 6899~ ext. 400.OT store serving vibrant EDUCATION CRIMINAL RECORD? Self-employed, June 15, 2003. 100% PURE MARINE Canadian pardon seals and , growing A NEW CAREER? bankrupt, divorced, or Please contact: community. Volume Train to be an Coral Calcium from record. U.S. waiver Collier Azak, Director of Lands and Resources near $1 million. Apartment/ Oklnawa, Japan, as permits legal American credit Issues. No big Nisga'a Lislms Government Condominium Manager, endorsed and entry, Why risk P.O. Box 231 Excellent trained staff. deal. We have the Many jobsl Job recommended by employment, licensing, New Alyansh, British Columbia Loyal customer base. money. 0 down Canada, V0J 1A0 Perfect opportunity for placement assistance, Robert Barefoot on TV. travel, arrest, Emaih ~;[email protected] aggressive yoUng All-Areas, Government Staggering resultsl deportation, property available. For Inventory Telephone:(250) 633-3041 Facsimile: (250)633-2051 couple. Contact Dave Registered Program. Business opportunity, confiscation? Canadian listings visit www,credlt- or contact Nisga°a Lislms Government toll free at R abe rt son Information/brochure 1-866-319-07.08, - U,S. Imrnlgration 1-866-633-0888 daverob @ yknet,yk,ca 604-681-5456, 1-800- C a I g a r y ; specialists. 1,800-347- king,com. 1-800-650- Www.nisaaalisims.ca or 867-668-3956. 665-8339, www.rmtl.ca www.curecanada.com. 2540, 4829. 24/7, B14- The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, April 16, 2003 Nisga'a hoopster leads Timberwolves' Pack By SARAH A. ZIMMERMAN a proud sponsor of GENE WOLF returned to the northwest in Septem- ber to be close to his ex- (;111|1/t1-" tended family, rediscover his roots and play some hard core basketball. ,) It)i)l)i:lll!) __ : ...... The six-foot-two-inch Nisga'a guard for the Terrace Crime Stoppers are asking for help UNBC Timberwolves led to solve some mischief to a school. Rear-end crashes- The most common the team in rebounds this On Friday, March 28th, 2003, the outdoor multiple vehicle casualty causing accident. season, was tenth in re- locks to Skeena Junior Secondary School Rear- end collisions are the most common type of multiple bounds in the province and were g ued shut. A note was glued to the vehicle injury accidents. They account for over a quarter of all was the second-leading front door of the school, This act of such collisions. In 2001 it was 27.2%. Dudng that year there scorer in B.C. were 3,680 people injured and 12 deaths in B.C. from rear-end "He was leading the vandalism is believed to be related to the crashes. A rear-end crash is one where the driver of a vehicle league in scoring all sea- closing of a student lounge in the scho01, runs into the back of another from behind. Fortunately,most of son and the last weekend Some weeks previous,: a:classroom: door these accidents happen at lower speeds on city streets, but someone passed him," they account for a large portion of vehicle repair costs. Even at lock was glued shut, It is not clear the two these lower speeds, injudes to drivers and passengers are says Timberwolves coach incidents are •related, Zane Rob•son. numerous. The drop from the top Terrace CiimestOppers~i wants your A rear-end accident is almost always blamed on the driver wasn't because he stopped behind. Those drivers are deemed negligent because they putting points up on the information, not yolir name; Any information were following too closely or were not paying attention to their board but because he is valuable and ~a~/i iead to th~i~i'i'esiafid driving. made an effort to let his Since April is "Seat Belt Month in Bdtish Columbia", it should be teammates do the same. Crime Stoppers offers a cash reward of up to noted that rear-end accidents showed reduced injuries and "He played the team $1,000.00 for Information leading to an arrest and/or con- deaths where drivers and passengers wore their seat belts. vlctlon. If you have any Information call "Crime Stoppers" game and tried to get the at 635-TIPS that's 635-8477. Callers win NEVER be ICBC researchin one region of the province found for every one whole team playing," Re- required to reveal their name or testify In court. Crime percent of increased seat belt use there was a savings of Stoppers does NOT subscribe to call display, bison says. $304,000 in annual claims costs. Other research has shown That team-oriented atti- wearing a seat bell means you are twice as likely to suMve a crash. Head restraints on seat backs when adjusted properly tude and desire to help will also help prevent injury. every player improve their GENE WOLF gets a rebound during UNBC Timber- Call 635-TIPS game separate Wolf from Every driver and passengerhas to take steps to prevent motor wolf action this season. CONTRIBUTED PHOTO the rest of the pack. vehicle accidents. Increasedefforts will reduce injuries, property "I think the one thing placed number three at the the Prince George area. damage, insurance premiums, and disrupted lives. Here are with his personality is he's B.C. College Athletics As- Wolf and other players ..... INSURAN¢ some ways to accomplishthat: very devoted to his sociation championships in speak in local schools TenL~'~ me & E~ ...... !.. - Never tailgate. Leave at least two seconds of space between teammates," Rob•son says. early March. about the benefits of a ! Commeraal . Uab&ty• ... • Jet Boats"*~',,~"mS ~| your car and the vehicle in front of you. - Increaseyour following distanceto three seconds of space on "He's an inielligent player He was also named first healthy lifestyle and the Mobile Homes • Travel .,.~ ) that was kind of able to team all-star. importance of academics. high speed roadsand four secondsin poor driving conditions. direct traffic on the court." Previously, Wolf played Wolf says it's important - Pay attention to the traffic ahead. Expectthe unexpected. - Reducespeed in poor weatherand road conditions. He's also a class act. college-level ball for that children, especially - Do not allow yourself to be distracted. Pull over for phone Gene never finishes a Shoreline Community Col- native youth learn to stay calls, eating or other things like personalgrooming. game without shaking lege in Seattle, Washing- and school and have posi- - Keep your brakes, brake lights and signal lights in good repair. hands with his opponents ton. He passed up the tive aboriginal role models - Follow the rules of the road so others can anticipate what you and is a clean player on chance to play profession- to look up to. are going to do. the court, going the entire al basketball overseas to And as one of the stars season without a single go to Prince George. of the Timberwolves, who The lure was not just consistantly see 1,000 fans technical foul. .... , p ..... ~.g ...... Wolf, 22, was raised in playing on the court but packing the stands at East Vancouver and grew being able to take advant- home games that message up shooting hoops with his age of UNBC's unique is heard loud and clear by I 1-800-335-8088 First Nations buddies Alex First Nations Studies pro- local youth. 250-635-5232 and Phil Nadrazsky - who gram. "We sell out every Fax: 250-635-3288 were also in this year's "There's two different game - that's big, we have 4635 Grelg Avenue, Terrace, B.C. (Next To SAAN) starting line-up for the sides to education -your a large community follow- Timberwolves. native heritage and west- ing," Rob•son says. "It's It was the Nadrazsky ern education," he says. developing role models for brothers and two other "It would be good to know these young kids that aboriginal ball players, both sides, it'll help our might not have one." Trevor Rusk and Abe communities out." Wolf hasn't decided yet Brown, who Convinced Wolf never really took if he's coming back to the Wolf he should come up academics seriously when Timberwolves next season. north to play for UNBC. he was in high school but "I feel at home out here "Phil and AI are some he's come to see how im- basketball-wise, school- of my closest buddies," portant education is. wise and friend-wise," he Wolf recalls. "They told He's started promoting says, but he's had offers me I could come up here the dynamic relationship from other teams. and play so I didn't want between athletics and edu- "Right now I'm just to pass up the opportun- cation to young people in weighing my options." ity." It was a good decision. Bringyour Ford ~ The Timberwoives vehiclein to any *'~s TERRACECURLING ASSOCIATIOH Ford Qu'.dityCare Servic ~ x ~ xe-~ would like to thank the local businesses (:;enterand you'llget a ~ "~ report card on yourvehicle and individuals that made the 48 TM Annual Sports : that lookslike this: Logger's Bonspiel a great success RE0 tIGHT-requires immediate mention menu • Spee-Dee Printers Inland Kenworth YELLOWLIGHT- future warning Canadian Tire Terrace I.C.B.C. ~- pass To get your game, event Electronic Futures Convoy Supply Whetherwe're testing your fires, battery, coolingsystem or engine,a greenlight is or meeting added to the Brian Fugere Canada Safeway Terrace StandardSports i alwaysgood news. And your vehlde will be John Strangway. CA The Mix and CJFW Menu or Sports Scope, inspectedonly by Ford.trainedtechnldans. Northcoast Anglers fax us at 638.8432, or e- Hawkair So bringin yourFord and we'llshow you mail us at: newsroom Canadian Helicopters Sight and Sound Terrace that green reallyis the firstsign of spring. @terracestandard.corn William's Family Misty River Tackle Shop Bear Creek Contracting Les Kutenics QualityCare ~rvice, Northern Motor Inn Dave Reniero Atyour local Ford Dealer. May 4 Northern Photo Mitch Griffith Wereally, really know your Ford, [] Shames Mountain Hill Wyatt Automotive John Evans Climb biking race. Meet West Fraser Mills Re/Max of Terrace Spring Check-Up Offer: at the Shames Mountain Terrace Redi Mix Kalum Tire Service road turn off at 2 p.m. For details call McBike Coco Cola All Seasons I Sylvia Griffith Terrace Builders 635-5225, I Jacquie Munson River Industries May 18 Ron Murphy Terrace Co-op [] Kitimat River Chal- Ken's Marine Irly Bird lenge 65 km biking road

Teams of runners pound !~. . ~,~ :: the pavement of Hwy 16. ~: . ::~:~!:-::; ~.t. • For Info call Charlene at 627-7877. 'nlesml snd cltta tear wh~ vehic~e~~xtta All tn~!l and o,~,nd~l levm~~Tra Err/~ronmenlaltll~oo~af lea may Rpply Se4 Qual,~¢ Caro Dea1~,for d~il(s Sorn~conditions ~pply. l:)eafe, may sell ~or re. Offerit~Itlll May 4.

?:...c July 13 [] The Terrace Standard To anyone we may have inadvertently Adventure Challenge missed we sincerely apologise. kicks of with It's first We are very appreciative of the support TERRACE 4631 Keith Avenue Terrace, B.C. (250) 635-4984 event- a swimming race provided by local businesses and individuals. at Lakelse Lake. Kins. FORD Fax (250) 635-2783 Toll Free 1-800-463-1128 DL#SS48 men Kamp 9 a.m, For Your commitment to our curling club is details call Sarah at 638- paramount to our success, Thank you/ 7283.

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