Skylink Hearing Adjourned It Appears That the Skylink Airlines Appeal Against the Revocation of Its Operating Cer- Tificate May Take a Considerable Amount of Time

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Victoria B.C. - 4 !¢

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#., . Fax 635-7269 Skylink hearing adjourned It appears that the Skylink Airlines appeal against the revocation of its operating certificate may take a considerable amount of time. The appeal, lodged with the Civil Aviation Tribunal,. began in Vancouver Monday afternoon, but was immediately adjourned when Skylink,s defense counsel was presented with. a mass of background material he had requested from Transport Canada. Skylink's operating certificate was suspended and later cancelled by Transport Minister Benoit Bouchard/ during an, audit of its records prompted by a fatal crash' at the Terrace- Kitimat~ ~rPort Sept. 26. Michael Hutchis0n, Skylink's ~. ,%. .lawyer in the hearing, told the Terrace Review yesterday he Accidents are not predictable.., you always have to be occurred May 8, and the two Ministry of Highways received more than two thick prepared. Two lives were saved when this truck was workers involved were given an award last week. Story volumes of documents shortly unexpectedly struck by a six-foot boulder because the on page 2. Ministry of Highwaysphoto. •after the hearing opened and he use of seat belts were common practice. The accident

will require time to study them I II in order to determine the exact reasons for cancellation of the operating certificate. Bears up late Hutchison said Skylink was given periodic "bundles of non- TERRACE -- Even though Last Friday there was a report conforming notices" -- cita- we've had a couple of heavy of a bear on Donald Rd., on tions for breaking regulations -- frosts, bears can still be a pro- Sunday night a driver had to by investigators during the audit blem, according to local Conser- swerve to miss a bear on Lanfear of the operation. The material vation Officer Ken Hoffman. Hill, and most recently, a bear he requested, "a substantial He says there have been several was sighted on Twedle Ave. body of documents", give complaints in the past month, Garbage is always a problem, underlying cross-references to most of them from the Lanfear says Hoffman. Even when various regulations that Skylink area. continued on page 24 allegedly broke or failed to com- ply with. Stephen Rybak, a public af- Pranks start early fairs officer with Transport Canada, explained that Skylink Hallowe'en is always an Best, police are investigating had been given the reasons for exciting time for young trick- a fire lit in a dumpster behind the cancellation, but there is or-treaters but the usual Elker Auto Supply last detailed documentation to sup- problem of pranksters setting Saturday evening and an in. port the reasons, involving sec- off fireworks during ~ the cident on Monday evening in tional cross-references to the Air week preceeding Hallowe'en which two Molotov cocktails Navigation Orders, Air Regula- is a cause for concern. were thrown at Skeena tions, airworthiness directives Besides the fact it is illegal to •Junior Secondary School. and other acts, regulations set off fireworks on private Best says that neither inci- orders and laws. Hutchison was property without permission, dent resulted in serious supposed to receive the material or public property without a damage -- the gasoline by Oct. 19, Rybak said, but on licence, fireworks can be bombs smashed against con. Oct. 26 he was notified that dangerous to the user and crete and burned harmlessly everything he wanted would not It's the busiest time of the year for members of Branch 13 of start unwanted fires. -- but that doesn't negate the be ready by the hearing date. the Royal Canadian Legion. Volunteers like branch presi- At least two events, how- severity of the act. A full "It's a lot of stuff," he remark- dent Peter Crompton will be out canvassing local ever, went far beyond simple report on Tuesday night's businesses for sales of wreaths, and the annual Poppy ed. pranks and could result in Hallowe'en activities will ap- Campaign begins Nov. 3. Both fundralsers are used to help criminal charges. According pear in the Terrace Review continued on page 24 veterans. to Terrace fire chief Cliff next week. I I I I ~ r

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.. ~! larc,nogen found.... , + .,,., .. . ++ii~ i~i!...... [] forestry herbiclde :i:: ii:iiiii: Virtually every application for clusions of Dr. David Monroe, a .... :ii!i!i~:i a permit to use the herbicide Vi- Washington environmental toxi- sion (also known as Round Up) cologist and public health con- in the Northwest during the past • sultant, who postulated the pres- ~1;!'.i. two years has been challenged ence of~the ~chemical after through the Environmentai Ap- analyzing a series+ of deaths in •Japan that resultedr , from the in- m+ peal Board. It now appears that m n appellants will have additional gestion Of Round Up." ammunition in their battle Jy~kkanen Called 350 ppm of 3 againse u~se of the chemical on 1,4-dioxane "much too high to local reforestation sites. be safe for such a carcinogenic +++i • Jorma Jyrkkanen, a biologist substance and.., totally un- living the Northwest, announced acceptable." Dennis Grlffiths and Martin Parks (center) received ICBC's "Living Proof Award" recently recently that a laboratory There are currently two ap- from Terrace ICBC claims unit manager Dennis McKinney and RCMP Constable Ken analysisof a sample of Vision he plications for permits to use Vi- Harkness. This award would not have been possible if itwere not for theproper use of seat says was obtained from the sion in the Kalum Forest belts, + Kalum District Forestoffice District, and both are being ap- revealed the presence of pealed. The history of En- 1,4-dioxane, an established car- ' vironmentai Appeal Board •rul- cinogen in lab animals and a ings indicates that the hearing Seat belt a Iife-sa+ver kidney and + liver toxin in panel will decide •the issue solely humans. The analysis was done on the grounds of whether the On May 8 of this year a right shoulder, flew 30 feet vehicle, engine and body parts by Cantest Laboratories of Van- •chemical isbeing applied Ministry of Highways vehicle through the air before impacting were strewn through a mass of couver, according to the manufacturers was routinely checking the road the embankment, and then pro- brake fluid, antifreeze and oil The lab's findings indicated direction by licensed personnel. surface between Meziadin and ceeded another 30 feet up the for 500 feet from the point of 3~0 parts per million of The board has claimed in the Stewart. The truck, loaded with embankment before rolling over impact. But the evidence was 1,4-dioxane in the surfactant past that it has no power to rule nine tons of lead shot to test the on the passenger side.• in a misleading. Neither occupant of used in the Vision formula. Ex- on the safety of pesticides condition of the roadbase under boulder-f"died ditch. the vehicle sustained serious in- cept for the active herbicide legitimately registered with weight, was being driven by At 4:20 p.m., highways jury. "Both Martin and Dennis glyphosate, all ingredients are Agriculture Canada. Martin Parkes accompanied by regional services manager R.W. are to be commended for using trade secrets protected under Jyrkkanen speculates that the another highways employee, Reimche approached the scene; seat belts which surely saved U.S. and Canadian law. Jyrk- laboratory finding may Dennis Griffiths. Road and the devastation he saw con- them severe injury," Reimche kanen's search for POEA in the ultimately result in the de- weather conditions were dry and vinced him that no one had sur- concluded in his report. mix was prompted by the con- registration of Round Up, an there was tittle cause for concern vived. According to Reimche, .agricultural herbicide, in the as they proceeded west. U,S. under the terms of the But at 2:30 p.m., as they pass- Delaney Act, which forbids the ed Glacier Lake at the base of. 'Trailer' application of carcinogens to the Bear Glacier, they would food, drugs or cosmetics. both have lost their lives had not what "The dioxane finding raises they not been wearing seat belts. 1 ++Interi°rs"Ltd' I once again, serious questions With nowarning, a large rock f~~,.,~o,~o~int,. I it+seems about the registration of estimated to be at least six feet pesticides in Canada and~+ about across crashed d0w~ on-the Complaints registered with. the practice of protecti~ig trade front of the truck, destroying all Terrace city council recently secrets, and suggests that major steering and braking capability. ~~ "'Ail the supplies you need" I regarding a mobile home being reforms are long overdue," Out of control, the vehicle trav- i\ ~.:.~..,~d 4610 Lazeile Ave. I illegally moved onto residential Jyrkkanen said. elled a full 620 feet before com- property at 4709 Straume were ing to rest. In the last 100 feet, l-~ 6$5-6600 I unfounded. Although the unit the truck traversed 40 feet of the looks like a mobile home at first Tills WEEK5 glance, it's not. PUZZLE ANSWER According to city .adminis- Road condition ACROSS trator Bob Hailsor, the unit is hot line ! Possess 6 Stalk actually a portion of an old 4 The, in Madrid 7 Employing recorded messages that describe 7 ...... 8 Solo motel and unlike most mobile Motorists who want to know 10 Oldaulo 9 Endure homes, it meets all CMHA stan- what sort of driving conditions road conditions in B.C. outside 1 t __:. Johnson 12 Paradise the lower mainland. Callers Who 13 Persia t4 Born dards for residential housing. they're going to encounter on a 15 Owned up to 16 Belonging to it choose number two, either by 17 Revolt 20 Pair Hallsor says the addition meets trip before they leave home now 18 Citizen 21 Scatter have a toll-free number to call. saying "stop" at the appropriate 19 Intercede 22 Uniform all city bylaw requirements and 21 Grasps 23 Recognize .will be placed on cement The B.C. Ministry of time Or dialing "2" on their 24 SIsler 27 Cooking vessel telephones, will get a message on 25 Eggs 29 Scholarship footings, matching siding and a Highways and Transportation 26 Fresh 52 Certain 30 Repose announced recently that by dial- the conditions for all northern 28 Stare 56 Past time 33 Arresl roof will be added, and when 3t Soppy 57 Ireland 35 Headland complete, it will become an in- ing 1-800-663-HWYS (4997), highways. 32 Age 58 Nolhlng 37 Persian king 34 Heed 59 Help! 38 Your uncle in Spain tegral part of the home. drivers can get one of three pre- 36 Following 60 Incite 40 Rinsing agent 39 Hebrew dry measure 61 Jewel 43 Nigerian tribe 41 Am. Soclelyol 45 Skill Appraisers. Intl. DOWN 46 Palm fiber 42 This is a German one ! ___ pro noble 47 Epic poetry 44 Roars 2 Marry 48 Pelt. to flight 46 Remove, 2 wde. 3 Deslgnale 49 Ripped 50 Vessel 4 Typeof sail 53 Signal, abbr. 51 Tip 5 Worthless bll 54 Compete 55 Shade tree 4S3S Grelg Avenue. Terrace, B.C. V8G 1M7

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. .%. ( ,.,. .'~.:.~; < ~. ~. . ., , • ,trace Review --Wednesday, N, FOrestry Capital of Canada What,s in a name... In their rush to move from the Miramichi, the Little Southwest Sunday shoppingissue to the ap- Observation and comment on local issues Miramichi and the Main South- proval of 750 truck loads of logs west Miramichi -- all of which -going down North Sparks St. flow into Miramichi Bay. Thank and was received for informa- was apparently a great success in pulp mills sound pretty ira. and Halliwell Ave. this winter, God for postal codes. tion only, on a motion by one of publicizing a tree called aspen, pressive when included on a list Terrace city council may have In 1981 the title moved to our two aldermanic logging pro- and Fort Nelson, which she says with chopsticksand aspen, don't whizzed right by something of Prince George and the next year fessionals, Bob Cooper. will soon boast the largest chop- they? Of course they do. potential economic value. to the County of Simcoe in On, Kordyban's letter is generous stick factory in the world. According to information at- tario. Smoky Lake and District, on one point. If Prince George is Of course it may only be an tached tO Kordyban's letter, the by Tod Straehan another small dot about 90 to be excluded from the i992 oversight on the part of Kor- Forest Capital of Canada is a ti- kilometers northeast of Edmon- •A letter signed by Valerie Kor- running, due to the fact they dyban to suggest that "northern tle awarded annually by the ton, held the title in 1983, and in dyban, special assistant to the already held the title in 1981, she B.C." consists of just Prince Canadian Forestry Association. 1984 the honor moved back to federal ministry of forestry, says the list of other possibilities George and the Peace River The award is open to any deserv- Ontario; namely, the Ottawa Prince. George MP Frank in "northern B.C." is endless. Valley. But the record should be ing community or region of Valley. The 1985 title went to Oberle, says Oberle's office has But fault could be found on an- set straight. There are a couple Canada which is notable for its Prince Albert and District in its •eye.on the "Forestry Capital other point -- her perception of of pulp mills on the north coast; commitment and dependence on Saskatchewan, and the follow, of Canada', title for Prince just where "northern B.C." is. and of course, there's Stewart the forest resource and "the ing year it was given to the Van- George in 1992. The item was on Her only two examples are Fort who wants one. But what about community's civic-minded rec- couver Island city of Port Alber- the Oct. 23 city council meeting St. John, home of the Northern .Terrace? We've got Big Bertha, ognition of this interdepen- ni. agenda for information only, Mixedwood Symposium that haven't we? And Big Bertha and dence." Nominations for the award Queens County, N.S., was the are submitted to the CFA board 1987 winner and Grand Falls, of directors by the director rep- Nfld., held the title in 1988. This BBi" when yoU have Transparency resenting the province where the year's forestry capital was a nominee is located. Presumably, place called La Sarre, which is Tourism and economic present council and according to steelhead will spoil in the trunk lobbying by a particular com- located 275 kilometers south of development in Terrace is Hallock by past councils as well. and tourists will come year after munity or region may influence James Bay on the most northerly always at the top of the city's Even so, Haigh stir gets credit year. If not, we could always try that director and, also pre- east-west road drawn on the priority list and a couple of sug- for the original idea. He thought the same concept on our coho or sumably, lobbying is where Quebec map. Next year the gestions by local locksmith of it first -- probably before sockeye. "civic-minded recognition" first honor moves to Sault Ste. Randy Halgh may catch on.' there was a council. He deserves comes into play. Marie, Ont., and in 1991 to credit too for his loyalty in try- Halgh's idea has been sent to Terrace may be smaller than Nakawic, N.C., which isn't even by Tod Straehan ing to breath life into our de- the Tourism and Economic Prince George but in looking at listed on the map we have. ceased mammoth.: Development• Committee for past forestry capitals there is no Looking at several of these ti- Halgh first notes that two of The extinction of steelhead is further discussion and a recom- reason we shouldn't have a tle holders, and in particular the our local attractions may be of also a reality council must face, mendation. For some, this may crack at the title. The first was selection for 1991, it would ap- questionable value. The steel- but Haigh may have the best be cause for alarm. In the past, Hudson Bay, S~k., a small dot pear physical size has nothing to head_resource seems to be dis- answer yet to cover fisheries' several items referred to com- on the map no bigger than Ter- do with anything. It's apparent- appearing and our onl.Y~monu- buttocks when they finally kill mittee have become transparent race that's located about 400 ly only the will to be recognized. ment to our number 'one in, the last fish. It may just be possi- themselves. The ideas, that is, kilometers northeast of Regina. So in 1992... Why not Terrace? dustry, logging, is Big Bertha. ble that we could make a killing not the committee. But this fact This was followed by a region It could be an economic boon And Big Bertha is ~!j monumen~t *~ ourselves by selling things peo. couldbe cause for hope. It may called the Miramichi -- an area and would certainly have the with a very briff and ul1-' ple can't see, be ~that council understands of New Brunswick bound by an result of including our fair city successful past. To illustrate his concept; Halgh's concept.much ,better um'maginatively named system in the minds of those pondering ' First our logging industry. Hmgh sent every CitY F~ither a than we think? >'~' "~,~ "~, ,: ,* of 'ri~eH ':~:c/Rled:~the:NdrthWest* the vastness of northern B.C, "Big Bertha was the most box of "Terrace Hybrid • Trans- • f Useless machine ever designed parent Apples". It's a concept for the logging indus~y," Haigh •hard to visualize, and alderman says in a letter to mayor Jack Dave Hull himself admits the Talstra. He says he is familiar empty box sat on his desk for a with Bertha because he was one week before he caught on; but of the crew who put her in place now that he has, HuH says, "I to log her one and only setting. think it's very well done and can Alderman Bob Cooper agrees. go a long ways." Bertha was useless. After haul- To visualize the value of selling in only a couple of trees, the ing boxes, think of the dollars crew tried to move Bertha, but brought in by Sasquatch, Nessie after only a few feet she was and Ogopogo. Haigh's box was nothing more than a white designed by his daughter as a elephant mired in mud. souvenir of Terrace. It's made in In disgrace, Bertha was drag- Terrace by Terrace people and, ged back to town to be forgotten from what the crystal ball seems forever. Or so it was hoped. to be saying, could be perfect. What logger with any pride Once all the steelhead are gone, ~ would want to be associated tourists can sit by the Skeena with this thumbs-down catching transparent steelhead machine? But tourism and while munching on our hybrid economic developmen . people transparent apples. All that aren't necessarily loggers. It's a could be done to make the scene great display, most would say, more idyllic would be to drain and gives tribute to our city the Skeena so it Would be trans, founder and every logger who parent, too. has passed through town ever And there's a bonus. Haigh's Since. apples ale far superior to Haigh has an idea, though, anything sold in the Okanagan that could give purpose to Ber- or Annapolis valleys. According Presented by the Theatre Alive Society tha's existence. "A world record to Haigh, you can put as many cedar pole from the cedar pole as you want into a single box, Buddy Wasisname and the Other Fellers is one of the funniest capital of the world could be they're the.most nutritious fruit acts on stage today. They are a proven block buster and hoards of placed on Big Bertha to fly the in the world and if the kids don't world's largest flag," writes want to eat them they can play laughing patrons continually rise to their feet (after they've rolled in Haigh. After all, a progressive games to their hearts content. the aisles) to give these performers a huge standing ovation. B.C. community now boasts the Terrace apples can be thrown, Expo hockey stick, undisputed tossed, hit, kicked, batted or as the largest in the world. mistreated in any way you like Thursday, November 9th at 8:00 P.M. Couldn't the largest pole, which -- and Haigh defies anyone to could be seen from as far away find a single bruise. R.E.M. Lee Theatre . ~-4t as Prince George, bring a few There is, however, one tiny tourists our way? kink in Haigh's plan. "Once Brought to you with the help of: We can hope. But as •alderman you have a box of these apples it Ruth Haliock points out, the is a lifetime supply and you will Braid Insurance Sharp Cuts Barber Shop idea, while a very good one, has never be without an apple for ERWZN'S 635.2441 been thought of before. In fact, 4648 LAKELSE TERRACE,B.C. one moment," ~says Haigh. So Joan Charbonneau the pole idea seems to be dis, where's the repeat business? SINCE lg~ cussed at least annually by the Hopefully those transparent I [ HI ...... I I I III III II I II II1 •~ • [1[[

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4 TerraceRevtew-- wednesday

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" Hallowe'en is about the onlY.major mark that the i~l~,~.~, . " " " " :i:

ancient Irish Celts left on. the modern Western calen- ~,, ' dar. In the cycle of seasons, it's the mid,point between " ' --..i. "~------~-~=-~ :...- .... , .. " the autumn equinox and mid-winter's •day. The Celts .... ~' IT'~

spirits of the departed and set the record straight be- ": :::~': : ~: ~:':~~ <:~"~::/;: ~1~ ~/~[~ ~0 [~:.:~ P tween the quick and the dead so everyone could rest > :: ,~ ~:~:<~::~;: ~. easy for another year. ~ • ':~ ::~:>~i~ ~,~'-.<.' : :: That original intent has gotten somewhat bent out .,:-<~....~:-,/~~::~:~>::~,~.~.'..,.~: .: --. . , -

of shape over the centuries. A midnight visit to the • :. . .: '" ...... "'~'~:'~:~:~':'~,:ii',f,!/L!!::~,";,~i;:<.i "'r':::~'::~:~''~' ": 1 ...... local graveyard could land a person in the cross-bar ~ ) : hotel for an evening, and the pressing considerations " ~ '.... :"~ ~ "= of day-to-day life in a fast-paced high-tech world leave -i:. ":" :" '~ "3 little time for encounters with disgruntled shades from ~: 1 the Other Side. What we need to maintain any sort of 1 ~o' • significance for this annual nod to the occult are some real 20th century spooks that don't require crossroads, / full moons and incantations, specters that are right

there and accessible t° take a 10°k at in this p°st- i I Hallowe'en editorial, so... how about PCB's? These chemicals are part of the modern pantheon of [ horrors that are much more nightmarish than those silly films people occasionally use to scare themselves " ~ - - ---

out of their wits- these things are real and they're ~ ==~ '~ge~ ~ , "-~-~"--- seemingly everywhere. There was an uproar recently '

/..:~.. ,. ' ~ ~..v ...v" ...... - ~....:~. • • ..~ when it was revealed that the .federal government was ~i,...::~,~::,~.~...~:,~.... .~:~.:. ..::..'.~[$ ~!:~::~$!:!:~:~: ~.:.,,~:: :~ considering storage of PCB's from Castlegar at the ~~!~ • ~.~! ~: Terrace airport; an Environment Canada inventory .....~i~ii~i -last year indicated-there are several sites already being '~":~ The "V iewfrom used in this area. ~ i~ii There's something wrong with the PCB scare Victoria scenario, however. In reviewing the matter, one finds ~ ..... that they were identified as a hazard to health and the by John Plier : environment, production was outlawed, devices using the chemical are being retired from service, the mate~ial.is.being:stored..in seeure:.areas~,.and,the..~ ,,,~-, ,, ...... ~" ...... ~...... ' " ' owners are waiting for some means to become ¥,~COtWER -- Sheer stu- some last-minute game playing here, it appears that there are available whereby the PCB's can be destroyed corn- pidity, with the parliamentary rules many women within Social pletely. Well, what's wrong with that? That's the only way to prevented open debate on the Credit -- even some under 40 Isn't that the way it's supposed to work? If we're describe the decision of our "Christian principles" clause in -- who believe that, too. Little having public acceptance problems dealing with these premier and the minister of the constitution, wonder that in a caucus of 43, highways to tell jokes with Mr. Levy, who is Jewish, felt the Socreds have but three {hings -- the Terrace airport apparently has an ideal racial or religious overtones the betrayed -- and rightly so -- women. spot to put them -- what's going to happen when day after religion was an issue when a morning decision to And until or unless the other hazardous goods are taken out of service, as on the floor of the annual debate the matter was over- Socreds realign or reform the. numerous groups and individuals are urging? It's easy Sod~! O~lit convention, turned after lunch. 1950s' concept of a separation to clamor for action from the government, but the It doesn't matter a damn The'perception left is that between what the men can do how "tame" or innocuous Bill this Social Credit Party of and what the women can do hard part is talking to the spooks when they start Yander Zaim's or Nell Vant's Premier Vander Zalm is in- for the party, chances are that coming out of the ground in your back yard. jokes last Saturday may or may tolerant of "him and his vast percentage difference will not have been. kind", as one of them put it. remain constant. ==~N~a~- But it matters a great deal to Added to all the other gaffes realize what obvious insensitivi- and scandals surrounding this Let's get one thing straight .... :- - - 6) ~1 ty and lack of political leader and his friends, the once and for all, dear readers, awareness those two evidenced latest events will serve only to about this correspondent and by telling them. reaffirm in many people's the premier. • Would you believe that some minds (and especially those Because of some letters from staunch defenders of Mr. who once voted Socred) why and some'discussions with Vander Zalm and Mr. Vant they Want them out. readers, I feel compelled to The EstablishedTerrace I~vlew May is 1, published 1985 registrationSecond-class No. mall 6896. within Social Credit are saying Vant may disappear in the point out a few facts of life that the stories were told at a imminent Cabinet shuffle, but about the media, columnists each Wednesday by All miltefliI Ippesrlno In the Terrl:e Review ill Close-Up Business Services Ltd. prote~te~under Oansdlin ©opyrlght Reglstm- "private" caucus breakfast, the attitudes he and a few and commentators, as viewed tlon No. 362775 and ©annot legally be repro. duced.for any reuon without permissionof the and therefore should not have others in the inner circle hold from this corner. ~,~i,~,. been reported? about such issues will not. I hold no personal animosity Publisher: Imrs,,..I olnlslkmL Advertising Is i¢oepted Mark Twyford - " : On -~the:'cbndltlon ~that In the event of Well, there were hundreds in Stupidity laced with bigotry toward Bill Vander'Zaim. • typographl©~l error, that portion of the idvertls- Editor: Ino spa. o~¢upled by the erroneous Item will attendance at the push Pan is very, very dangerous. Period. In fact, I imagine he Michael Kelly not be charged for, but the b~lance of the ,,dver- tlsement will be paid for st the applicable rate. Pacific Hotel session, some of ..... could be an entertaining guy to Staff Reporter: Advertisers must 'assume responsibility for er. Ted Strachan rors in any ¢lllllfled sd which Is suppliedto the whoHI left after Vant's tasteless A quick word about the have a beer with on his good Terraoe Review In handwritten form. display. It's hardly surprising anachronism that is the days. Advertising Manager: In compliance with the B.C. Human Rights A~t, Marl Twyford no iidvertlIement will be publlZhed which that journalists were told of the women's auxiliary to the Social I do not think of him in discriminates igalnst ,, person due to Ige, r~ce, Typesetting: rellglon,©olor, sex, n~tlonallly, anceet~yorpl~ce jokes soon afterward. Credit Party. What a creaking, terms of like or hate, or wor- Carrie Olson of ml01n. It makes one wonder how old-fashioned, outmoded idea ship or despise. But often I Production Manager: 4535 Greig Avenue, much longer the majority of an auxiliary is in this modern reflect the views, opinions, and dim Hall Terrace, B.C. Production V8G 1M7 Socreds are going to let the far- day. comments of those who do, Charles Coste[lo Phone 635-7840 right element rule their party There are many men in and publicly and privately, because Gurbax Gill, RanJlt Nlzar Flu(: ~-7~ and control their conventions, out of Social Credit who that is my chosen profession. CarrieOffice: Olson I had 30-year Socred' believe it is right thinking that A~d if he or any politician o~ p~ ~ members saying they were r they have a women's group to acts in a manner which I Accounting: ~n C.~d~ S=4.00 " MarJ T~ffford out of C~,d, ~.00 ashamed and downright scared help raise some constituency evaluate as wise, self-serving, ~'~, Harmlnder DosanJh" ~nlo¢lSeniors on! Ino! Terr~=e Tefflte. andlind Dl|tri©t Oistd©t $12.00$1§.m at the way Michael Levy was funds, to. run the socials and to forward-looking, malicious, • treated, for example, bake the cookies, while the revolutionary, dangerous, pro- .... ¼..... The former by-election can- men get on with the serious greSsive, foolhardy, considerate - I I ~i~~~~3~. didate for the party was booed business based°fgoverningsomeand con- or yd°Wnrightou,the reader,Stupid'canl willthen " ~,:~>. ~ and jeered as he strode from stuff, comment on those actions. ~~ i¢ .:!(i~I~~ the conventionflOor in anger Well, upon ~=~ ~: = ...... ~ f,~:~ ~ and frustration on Friday, after venations and observations continued on page 5 ,,, . , ..: ~..,:.,.: :. ~;:,....,,...:::" ...-~,~ ~ ...... ,.., ...... ,, . . .. .,..-...,: ...... ~. .. ,,-.; ; :: .,... : , ,%. . ,:..~..,. • .-, .;... •......

r, ,1989 5::

I I . .- • . [

TO the Editori local civic politicians? Position alderman Ruth Hallock l-see it... Last night (October 23)I at- As-the seconder, Takhar did took onthis issue. Her integrity by stePhanle Wlebe tended my first council meeting not really address the motion, exemplifies one of the major in the Cityof Terrace. I must say His biggest concern was closing characteristics, I feel, an in- I it was a real eye-opener, down the beer stores and liquor dividnal selected to conduct the Firstly, contrary to proper outlets on Sundays. Good luck, affairs of my city should have. My life is complete. I just and Cheryl Tiegs, all thin- Parliamentary procedure, alder- Takhar. To begin with, the pro- She promised the voters that she found out that my lips are lipped beauties. The fat-tipped man Lanrent introduced a mo- vincial government would never wool d uphold:the Wishes of the "in". I've always hated my women included Carol Burnett tion to not support a proposed disrupt one of their biggest Terraceresidents as.expressed in lips, sort of fat and wrinkly as and Lucille Ball; though suc- sunday shopping bylaw. This revenue-generating sources, and the 1987 referendum on Sunday they are. But according to cessful professionals in their negative motion should not have secondly, I don't think ac- closing and she stoodby:tlfat Chatelaine magazine, my lips fields, they were the clowns, had a seconder, but alderman cessibility causes drunkenness, conviction. are the latest thing. Well, obviously relegated into that Takhar did second the motion Apparently, alderman Cooper Iwas also pleased With alder- they're not exactly saying role by virtue of their huge and discussion commenced, slept through all of the presenta- man HuiI'S sensitivity and con- "Stephani'e Wiebe, of Terrace, tips. Women's opportunities After a few rninutes of feeble tions. A number of the c~rn. in recognizing the impor- B.C., has the 'in' lips for were growing -- I could grow attempts to justify his position, presenters emphasized the fact tance of the familyunit and the 1989" -- and they're calling up to be a doctor, lawyer, or Laurent,s real issue was that he that they chose to live in Terrace need to do whatever we can to them "bee-stung", instead of astronaut, but I'd still have himselfis in the line of work that for its unique life style, away tighten that bond rather than big fat lips as I've always refer- those clown lips. =" required Sunday work so why from the influences of large or- constantly introduce roadblocks red to them, but evidently Since those days I've sort of shouldn't the retail sector have ban centers. Cooper's few corn- to disrupt that which is so im- famous women all over North grown into my lips, having to work Sundays also. merits relative to the issue were portant in strengthening the America are having collagen in- other concerns that push lip- - A nt~mber of the bylaw sup- to the effect that Vancouver was family unit. jected into their lips fo make size into a lower priority. But porters expressed concern over wide open for shopping so why His Worship Mayor Talstra them resemble mine. now that Chatelaine, the freedom of choice or lack of not Terrace. Is that acting in the has a good understanding of My Grandma Mary had these foremost Canadian women's freedom of choice. Laurent's best interest of our community? values that count in our society, "bee-stung" lips, and in adol- magazine, has blessed my lips choice Was to work for an especially honesty. I Wish to escent days I used to stare in as the ideal for 1989, I'm a organization that required Sun- It's Unfortunate that the thank and commend him for the mirror, comparing my lips fulfilled person. I may not day work. Most of the retail deciding vote was leR up .to that. to hers. I hated her lips, wear the latest fashions, have a workers chose retail work at the Sheridan. He stated that in the " The results from last night's especially on my face. Accord- perfect body, or live a trendy time when Terrace did not have last two weeks leading up to this meeting are disappointing to say ing to my judgment, these great life, but my lips are "cool". I -Sunday shopping. Now it is be- meeting he visited the majority the least. I strongly concur with swollen red things overpowered can flash my fat lips at every- ing forced.0nto the workers, of businesses in Terrace to get a the suggestion that those who any other interesting facial one, feeling the envy of all, A letter was received from a feel for what the retailers are opposedtoSundayshopping features. My Aunt Lorraine knowing that a part of me is Safeway representative from wanted. I've talked to a number and those who would rather not had a lovely slim delicate finally "in". Vancouver saying that no of retailers myself, including the have to work.on Sundays should mouth, usually lipsticked in a Of course, having trendy lips employee would be forced to Co-op, a major player in this avoid supporting those places of glamorous coral. I used to has it's down side, too. The work Sundays. Any employee in business Community; and they business who support and pro- tighten my mouth a lot when problem with having cool lips, the retailing business knows that didn't recall seeing Sheridan. mote Sunday shopping. Aunt Lorraine's lips were is that someday they'll be what head office says, and what So, who was he influenced by? In closing, I refer again to the around. Why couldn't I have passe. I dread the day when I actually happens on the local Obviously not the home-grown, term "freedom of choice" the good lip genes? walk down the street, and hear scene, are in fact, all too oRen long-time businesses who have which was used by those~ op- Growing up in a television the comments of passersby: completely different. And contributed so much over the posing, the...restricted Sunday sit-corn generation~.my~heroines ."Ycah,.1 remember,backjn..~:,. besides, since when does Van- years to our community, hours. If all major stores remain were Marcia Brady ("The 1989when those fat lips were couver influence the decisions of I was pleased and proud of the open Sundays, it will force the Brady Bunch"), Laurie Part- 'in'. But what is she going to ..... ~. other stores to open regardless ridge ("The Partridge Family") do with them now?" Siste of their convictions. Is that Big Brothers, rs freedom of choice? I guess it is. They could choose to remain c,osedon Sundaysand eventual------/~--~ •seeking board members ly close their doors for .good, • which appears to be the goal of Contflbuted by health care and religion. In addi- themajor chains. Teresa Brlnkac tion to recruiting directors, L. Gossetin, A number of individuals have members are also needed for Terrace, B.C. The Annual General Meeting of the committees such as screening gained provisional status as a Terrace & District Community Services Society board of directors for the Ter- and matching, fundraising and publicity. In order for this will take place on Tuesday, November 14, 1989 in the race area Big Brothers and Big Surprised, Terrace Public Library Meeting Room at 7:30 p.m. Sisters affiliate. This would not organization to gain permanent have been possible if individuals• status and service oar communi- honored All residents of the community are invited and small businesses in our com- ty, our citizens must come for- to attend and are,eligible to vote by becoming members of the Society. munity had not donated time ward and volunteer their time. To the Editor; and funds. Those interested in volunteer- We were surprised and PLAN TO ATTEND AND BRING A FRIEND. 1118c However, for our non-profit ing please contact Jenny Green honored to be named Business organization to gain permanent or Teresa Brinkac by Nov. 13. Executives of the Year by the status and provide the service Our annual general meeting will Terrace and District Chamber of which is needed in our com- be held on Nov. 21 in the base- Commerce. All the work and ef- munity, more individuals from ment of the Terrace Public fort by the individuals involved all walks of life must step for- Library. This meeting will deter- in organizing the event went ward. mine whether *this organization toward making it a very memor- In recruiting the board of should continue to operate or able evening for us. directors, it is important that close its doors. Thanks to all the people who professionals from various areas Jenny Green ~ work; attended and took part in this be represented. Some of these 635-4925: home; 798-2568. year's award ceremonies. areas may be managerial, Teresa Brinkac -- work; Mark-and Marj Twyford, medical, financial, legal, media, 635-6181: home; 638-8211. Terrace, B.C.

Pifer-- continuedfrom page 4 TSIMSHIAN decide if the assessment is ac- am as entitled to agree with TRIBAL COUNCIL- curate or fair. them.,, or not..~ as you are. • •Cordially Invites You • When you read a column Blaming the media for creating To Attend •Their: about how those within his that situation, however, is own party and evenwithin his ridiculous. 2ND ANNUAL CONFERENCE that over 1.000.000 Wanting or trying to shoot Canadiansh.ave diabetes? own caucus consider Mr. Vander Zalm to be a liabifity to the messenger for defivering Prince Rupert Civic Centre Forh~'e infumation, contaclyo~ localBran~ ol the Canadian Social Credit's re-election, it "bad news" -- such as polling DiabetesAss0dal~ or N Nalio~l Offce, Auditorium, Prince Rupert, B.C. ?0 BondSl~'eel, ~onlo, Ontario MSB 2J8. does not stem from some mys, date, by-elections results, or terious media conspiracy to dO defections from caucus -- has NOVEMBER 2, 3 & 4, 1989 ,-,. J¢l--,. him dirt. never Worked, and never wit. /moela'lm'~i du I I ' But I don't doubt many will DAILYFROM 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. • , .They do believeiL,, ~d trying, i-:

• ! ,!

, 6 TerraceReview-- Wednesday, November 1, 1989

Wedn aay " " with named t° B.C. SupremeCourt Representatives of the membered~ in Terrace notable Fae Ministries of the Attorney for their work with the Terrace General and of the Law Societies Little Theatre. The McCall of Canada and of B.C., the Bar Playhouse on Kalum Street is by Fae Mooney Association of New westminster named in their honor.) and Vancouver and other Among therelatives present judicial societies paid tribute to were his twin sister, Bonnie the new Justices. Shaw, nephew Bruce Hallsor FrO st i g £ h p u!m p k i During the introduction for and Shiela Bull of Terrace. n o r~ e n each new member, Justice Me- Sisters Gall Toop of Trail and Coil was commended for his Merry Hallsor of Terrace were The pumpkin, my home en- weeks, then peel off tough work with the Law Society unable to attend. Former cyclopedia tells me, "is native outer skin. Council and in the deinstitu- residents of Terrace among the to warmer parts of the New Or you can do it the easy tionalization of the handicapped guests were Mien and Peru Van World". way -- simply buy a bag from as well as his success with labor Heek, Jill and Hubert Bunce This summer Terrace could the health food store, legislation and arbitration, and Flora and Al Bruenik. count itself as one of the The inner kernel can be eaten In response, Justice McCall Individual celebrations fol- warmer parts, and our pump- raw or roasted as a treat. To opened his address by saying lowed the reception in the Chief kin patch out back certainly roast_pumpkin seeds, lightly Brace M¢Ooll: member of that he hoped he would have as Justice's Lounge. prospered, coat seeds with vegetable oil well-known Torraoe family much fun in this new stage of his His honor Justice Bruce Me- The encyclopedia concludes (and sprinkle with salt if now sits on bench of career as he has had so far in the Coil was born in Port Alberni in " by blandly saying that the desired). For every cup of raw Supreme Oourt of B.C. law profession. Sept. 1938; graduated from .pumpkin is used "mainly as pie seeds use Vz tsp. of oil and 1 He paid tribute to his friends Skeena Secondary School in filling and as jack-o'-lanterns", tsp. of salt. Use a heavy frying and colleagues who had inspired 1956; from theFaculty of Law By now the Thanksgiving pie pan and medium heat. Stir con- A graduate of Skeena Sac- and hdped him during the pre- atUBC in 1965. He was ad- has been eaten and "Jackie" tinuously (for only a very few ondary School has achieved ceding y.ears, and to his wife, mitred to the Bar in 1966, did his job last night. But let's minutes) until the seeds are honor in his chosen profession Elizabeth, whom he married in elevated to Queen's Counsel in not retire the old pumpkin just puffed up and browned. This in Vancouver. -1963, and to his children, Innis, 1986 and was most recently a yet. . " " ' recipe Source' warns ~af some Alfistair aind Fiona. He regretted, partner in the firm of Macaulay, There is more to this member may popenergetically right out by Nancy On' particularly the early decease of and McCall. . Of the gourd family than just a of the pan. " Bruce Holt McCall, Q.C., 51, his parents, A.J. (Bud) and He expects to serve sessions of scary face. .... Backto the pumpkin -- of West Vancouver and former- Loreen McCall, that they could the Supreme Court throughout A breakdown of the nutritive medicinally, it is known to aid ly of Terrace, was inducted as a not be present, the province as well as in, Van- value looks like this: per 100 in correcting such problems as member of the Supreme Court (The McColls, Senior, are re- couver. grams; pumpkin provides 3,400 infected, ol: inflamed, intestines, of. British Columbia at a tradi.. ' To all subscribers on IU (International Units) of stomach ulcers~ hemorrhoids, tional ceremony Oct. 16 ate4:30 WOODLANDS UTILfflES LTD. vitamin A, 8 mgs. of vitamin and abnormal hccumulations of p.m. in the .Great Hall Of the C, and l.2 gins. of protein. Its* body fluids. ; Law Courts Building on Robson W(~dlands Ufilitie.~ Ltd. will be flushing, the water system mineral content includes 21 The most popular use for Street .... ~. .: main lines the weekend of November 4t~l~and 5th, 1989. mgs. of calcium, .8 mgs. of cooked pumpkin is as a tilting The tiered ~alconies with Although water quality will ~ot be affected, some dis- iron, 44 rags. of phosphorous, for pies. But pumpkin used in ..... and 200 rags. of potassium. It cookies, custard dishes, snack- cascading ivy .....and the massive coloration may occ0r. You are advised rerun yoUrbeforeWOterfor also contains B ~l~nlms, ~d ~*"'~ .....' ...... •...... , ... stm(3tures.- ~aboye ~.the'-. stage a short period of timeto ensu re cleanliness using. .' ' ', ~...... :~ ' "" ~'~ '~" ' ing cake, and tea ~reads can formed an imp,r,essive backdrop Please remember to check prior to doing laundry. forweight watchers, its fat provide a taste treat that may content is .2 gms., carbohy- become a perennial family toafternoon the ceremonies. sun shining The through late Flushing is necessery to remove any sediment that mey be. drates anlount to 7.3 grns., and favorite. This fall, why not try the glass and steel roof accented present in the water system. calories equal 31. some spicy pumpkin cookies, the scarlet ,and black silk robes We'apologize for any inconvenience th!! may cause you. Let's compare this with its tea bread, or -- of the 24 members of the WOODLANPS UTILITIES LIlD. seeds. Per 100 grams, pumpkin Supreme Court and their four i~/!c seeds have less vitamin A (70 In), but a higher value of B Pumpkin Spice nominees as they fded onto the vitamins. Fat and carbohy- Smlcklng Cake stage and took their s~tts facing ~ '" ' )~--~.__~ drates are also considerably (d©herand mum rib-sticking an audience .of relatives, col- higher, but the seeds compen, than a desert cake) leagues and friends. ~ L--- "~/ Chief Justice Esson led the i Wlmww.r'~ottwc~w. --"~ A sate as a richer source of Sift together in a large bowl: welcome to the four new Justices " ~[[, ('l(,an ~vlll~('~w(

calcium (51 mgs.), iron (11.2 13A c. whole wheat flour -- Bruce Harvey, Ronald rags.), phosphorous (1,144 1 tbsp. baking powder Holmes, Peter Fraser and Bruce ~ ¢ mgs')'andMcC°ll'caloriesequal pr°tein(29 553. gms')' 1½tsp. tsp" baking salt s°da "" ~~"~~ Pumpkin seeds are con- , Pumpkin B U r n only i sidered an extremely rich ½.tsp. allspice !$11 ¢ source of phosphorous, iron, 1 tsp. cinnamon the B vitamin niacin, and a 1Vz c. brown sugar buggy v,g,W,~...-~~' ~ L good source Of pl~otein, Combine and beat weft; add ~ ~"~']~ /2,. !~ calciums,, and,other B vitamins, to dry ingredie/Its'and beat

As a sottrceof protein, they again: ~ ..... ' burn rank highly -- both in quantity ½ c.' oil ' and quality.: 3A c. yogUl't A Renowned for the therapeu- 1 tsp. vanilla The bandshell in George Little E D N ES DAY IS tic effect on the male prostate Combine and add to above Memorial Park was slightly gland, pumpkin seeds contain mixture: "~ damaged on a recent night when DIRTY SHIRT nutrients considered to be ½ c. mashed pumpkin vandals set fire to an ~6noc- building blocks of the male (cooked) cupied baby carriage inside it at DAY hormone. They are an aid to ¼ c. milk about 7:30 p.m. An alert passer- constipation and are also a 3 eggs, beaten by ran into the library to tell Men's or Ladies' cotton blend natural anthelmintic (in other Fold into batter: librarian Gillian Campbell that dress or business shirts expertly words -- "an agent that V2 c. pumpkin seeds "something's wrong in the destroys or expels intestinal ~ c. raisins bandshell", laundered, parasites"). Need more be pour batter into a greased Campbell phoned the RCMP, , said? and floured 13-inch rectangular who attended the scene im- ,,, Only drive.thru In town Pumpkin seeds are crunchy pan. Bake 40 minutes or until mediately and doused the flames ,i Best, most reliable and cleanest service [ and delicious, raw or roasted, cake springs back when lightly with two buckets of water. ,,, Drop off point at Thornhill Public Market and make a good between-meal touched in the center. What may have seemed like a snack. Add them to granola Cook I0 minutes before joke at the time could have ~i~ s¢~a~ ~~~lK. ~'~ lf~a~~p¢ 8 cereal, cookie recipes, tea removing from pan. resulted in serious damage to breads, or add to fried rice, Frosting for the pumpkin: community property. This inci- etc. Toss some on a vegetable When cool, frost with a butter- dent demonstrates how residents or fruit salad, scotch frosting or a tangy can protect their neighborhood s:0o a.m. to e:00 p.m. - Monday to Friday How to prepare seeds from yogurt frosting~ (substitute against vandalism by simply s:30 a.m. to s:30 p.m. -- Ssturds£ harvested pumpkins? One yogurt for milk or cream in keeping an eye on what's hap, KIDDIE CORNER FROM THE POST OFFICE 1 ~ource suggests this simple your favorite butter frosting pening and reporting any . ~r~i~.~ Dry"well-f0t a few recipe), suspicious activities to police...... • . , ...... : . ..,.. , . , .'~,,;" :,' .... -?.': ..... :. , : . 5,;;:.7 ",.'. • ...... _ ,../ ...... , ...... , ...... , ...... ,.,

• TerraceReview -- Wednesday, November !, 1989 7

b. are:.. I~ T h e c ast and crew I" of The Art of War? I By day; Paula is an art They design and build the sets. teacher; Alan is a college in- Set designer Mark Doehler jok- structor; Marianne is the mother ingly calls his department "the of four and an illustrator; Gor- province of frustrated actors don is a loans manager; Alexis is who don't get cast for ~ part." an electrician, and Jim is a taxi In reality, they are creative, F . . driver. hard.working artists and crafts- people. The crew is at the ready to assemble and dismantle the by Betty Barton sets before and after every rehearsal, do make-up and set By night, Paula tosses aside changes at live performances. her scholarly glasses and They sit in on every rehearsal

becomes a seductress and a ter- with scripts in hand and prompt • ":... '. rorist. Mandons his uniform the actors with their lines. and stands erect, his imposing Karin Mcllmoyle glances up

figure that of a General. from the script to take in the ac- i: Marianne flutters as a ditsy tion on stage, ready to read a { . blonde journalist. Gordon grins line when required to prompt an "i "- as a demented killer. Alexis actor. Daniel Barnswell ques- Jim Branch and Marianne Brorup-Weston are two of the cast members who will entertain tions, "Can we take it from the shuffles as a depressed, seedy- an exclusive audience in The Art of War, the Terrace Little Theatre production that will be looking, j ournalist-cum- top?" With nods from cast and served up with dinner at Northwest Community College Nov. 17 and 18. Bett.vaartonphoto detective. Jim hovers as his crew, he dips, "Stand by... and eager young sidekick. GUn" The crew cheers and ap- How does this amazing trans- plauds when a scene finally formation take place? They're a 'clicks'. Stage and backstage profiles dedicated lot. They meet three The venues for rehearsal times each week and have been change, depending on What is to Paula Barueh, from Toronto, Marianne Brorup-Weston volunteered to build sets and for the last eight weeks. They ex- be accomplished that particular is anewcomer to B.C.'s longest started with the Terrace Little paint. "It was fascinating. I pend massive amounts of energy evening -- and availability of running community theater Theatre designing the poster for never • knew how it was all put each time they gather. Their space at "the McColl Playhouse. company (36 years), butsays she Heavens to Betsy (fall '87). She together. It was lots of work and rendezvous are physically, men- Cast and crew for December's has "been an actress forever". has since been assistant costume a hock of a lot more people than tally and emotionally drai~g, play Ladies in Retirement are Her first and favorite role ever designer, played,a 14-year-old you see on stage.',Jim had his but rewarding as well. They: are gearing up with set building and was asAnne Frank in The Diary boy in Curse of: the Starving adult acting debut as a the cast and crew of Terrace Ltt- rehearsals. The characters in of Anne Frank. Pau!a spent last Class, is a director of the Ter- policeman in the Christmas play tie Theatre's upcondng ~nner The A~t of War are divided into year~ teaching Grade 5 and race Little Theatre in charge of "87. As a child in Grade2, he theater play The ~f?t of W&?;.' two cam~ -- the good guys and drama in Colombia. A friend costumes and theater summer had played a dog in a school sponsored by the 4;N0rthwest the bad guys. Often their rehear- who lived here~oromised her that school. Marianne is impressed playl Community College Student's sal~ are divided in the same way Terrace had an:iictive communi- with the loyalty of cast and crew Association. ~,' -- one group On stage atthe M~- ty- theater' if she~'r~loc~l.Jhere: .to the tproductions and their gadn. McEImoyle was-first~ in- Since auditions took place in Coil Playhouse •with Daniel Panla expounds; ~''It's been a commitment to quality work. troduced to the Terrace Little .late August, the cast of six have directing the action. The others godsend; the i~0~le axe really Her character Heather in The Theatre this spring when she saw diligently rehearsed for the play. review their lines or do im- intellectually %timulating." .Art of War has been a real a performance of Curse of ihe The process of building and provisation in the lounge Pauls plays Karla Mendez in The challenge because her personali- Starving Class directed by developing their characters takes upstairs'. As the action or scenes At:t of War and uses her South ty is so unlike Marianne's. Daniel Barnswell. She was so place from the first reading to overlap, the two groups come American experience to broaden impressed with his work that she the final performance. As the back together. her character. Gordon Oates got involved went to the auditions for The lines are read, director Daniel Halfway through the evening, with Terrace Little Theatre Art of War- not to read for a / Bamswell.takes notes, mouths • the actors put aside their Alan. Weston has been an ac- because his children wanted to part, but to get involved in the / the lines to himself and shadows characters, stretch or light a tor as long as he can remember. audition for The Wiz, and in the 'technical stuff'. Daniel quickly the actors, cigarette. They take a break His family lived in a house full process he was cast as Uncle appointed her props and assis- /'. The scenes are often inter- from the high energy' of rehear- of music, skits and charades. In Henry. He last did drama as a tant stage manager. She was rupted for a "blocking" sugges- sal while they review the pro- 1971, needing a change of pace teenager, so he is especially en- recently promoted to stage tion (actor's position on the, gress to thatpoint. : •from. accounting, Alan took joying his role as Brownie (a manager when Suzanne Wilberg stage) or a suggestion of an As opening night draws. theater workshops, actor train- demented mercenary) in The Art was transferred to Kelowna. alternate emphasis to a line or nearer, details are refined. Real ing and theater arts administra- of War. In his character Karin calls it a "real learning ex- action/The ~actors learn their props replace the fake ones used tion. He acted and stage manag- building, there has been a broad perience." She's thoroughly en- lines at home. Then scenes are in early rehearsals (a real rifle •ed for one season at Huron range of possible avenues from joying being involved in this repeated again and again until it replaces a walking cane). Country Playhouse (40 miles comedy to drama. Gordon loves stimulating community activity. all feels right. Ironically, actor Costumes are re-fitted. The from Stratford, Ont.) That was the challenge of~ getting a pro- Alan Weston in his role as Hack- ~dialogue and actions on stage his last involvement with dinner duction to the 9oint where it Christina Mehs grew up in the man (the supposed Minister of become spon t~eous. The tem- theater and playing to a well-fed provides entertainment and Terrace Little Theatre while her Culture) repeats himself and po picks up. Dress rehearsals audience until now. Alan and relays a message. He also ap- mum did the lighting and stage then says, "I never repeat myself will take place November 1 lth wife Marianne are both starring preciates that one gets recog- designs. Christina's stage debut, unless I really mean it." weekend to further refine the in The Art of War. Alan feels nition for a job well done. at age eight, was as a pig in Fat The crew, behind the scenes, ~Performance and stage manage- "it adds one more dimension, Cat and the Sky isiFalling. She play roles as important as the ac- ': merit. November 17th and 18th, acting together", although they Alexia Maikapar auditioned prefers painting, •props, stage tors and actresses you see per- the characters and crew of The don' t rehearse togetherl Alan for and got the part of Cowardly managing and make-up, but was forming on stage. Tliey sew, beg Art of War will be revealed for loves~he improv style of the play Lion in The Wiz to start his seen recently at Clubs~ Day in or borrow cOStUmes and props, all to see[ and working with Daniel Barns- career as an actor. But, it was his the Skeena Mall, acting like a well. Of his character, "I like role as the father in Curse of the cat[ Hackman. I'd never want to be a Starving Class that really set him ARE YOU GETTING THE MOST Hackman but I love the weird- off. Alexis had been performing Mark Doehler showed up for OUT OF YOUR COMPUTER? ness of his character. in Terrace for years as a singer a reading of Ken Morton's and guitarist, but he had ab- Mothers & Fathers (spring of solutely no prior acting ex- '88) and ended up as stage

IF NOT ...... perience. In The Art of War, he manager. P,ior to his involve- plays Power, a depressed, ment with t, : Terrace Little CALL 635-3444 AND ASK FOR RAINER. ' QUALITY HOME CARE AND slovenly journalist-cum- Theatre, Mark was with the PERSONAL CARE PRODUCTS detective. As the rehearsals pro- Campbell River's River City -, ONE-on-ONE Training in Most Business Applications ARTISTRY gress, his character is evolving, Players. He acted, did set con- QUALITY rounding out. struction and stage manage- - ON-SrI~ So|Mra Troubleshooting iii ment. Mark feels that theater SKIN CARE AND COSMETICS Jim Branch had always relates positively *o the work . AOCOUN'rlNGSoftware Installgtlon & Converslonl Intomajor NUTRILITE wanted to get involved in Little place. It has impr~ ed his public packages Including .ACCPAC, BEDFORD, & NEW VIEW~ QuALrrY I1 ii i Theatre, but didn't know how. speaking capabilities, organiza- - GENERALCOMPUTER CONSULTING and SYSlF1ENB~='i~P NUTRITION AND So when auditions were an- tional ~ skills and creative FOOD SUPPLEMENTS nounced for Heavens to Betsy energies. He is presently using RAII/F.R GIANNEUA SYSTEMS, P.O. BOX 621, TERRACE B.C~YgG 4B8 635-4618 (Sept, 87), he auditioned "just his creative skills to design and . (SO4) s3s-a444. ~ : Ill Ill [ to see what it was like." Then he build sets for The Art of War, ' :i~:

• i 8(TerraceRerie

_ .,, , .• .:,:. - ;-...... : -,. ..

. .." • ..... Soccer crown • .., ":" :'::::::The scores are... I to Kermodes TERRACE-KITIMAT RESULTS OF 1989-.1990 CALEDON IA KERMODE GIR LS " The Kitimat Rowdies grasp on 'However, Nisga'a players were 1989 PROVINCIAL KARATE BASKETBALL SCHEDULE - the Northwest zone senior boys' amongst the missing when it CHAMPIONSHIPSHELD IN . COACH~ MR. VAN OS high school soccer title was came time to play .their-opening PRINCE GEORGE OCTOBER 21, '1989 broken Saturday when Terrace game against Kitimat Saturday DATE -OPPONENTS . BLACK BELT " " Nov. 24 & 25 at VANDERHOOF vIQUEEN Caledonia Kermodes used a morning. MENS' TEAM KUMITE (Fighting) .. - TOURNAMENT ..... hometown atmosphere to run up So that left Terrace and Terrace-Kitimat team 2nd place Dec. 8 & 9 CALEDONIA ZONE TOURNAMENT a 4-0 sudden-death champion- Kitimat to clash forgo minutes ~embers: Calen McNeil, PaulBrais, King Fung, (P.R.S,S. & Kitimat) • Home shipscore. to decide which team gotthe Siu Fung Dec. 11 host KETCHIKAN, ALASKA - Home Rowdies, who won the zone right to travel to Burnaby, B.C. MENS' TEAM KATA (Forms) . Dec. 15 & !6 KERMODE INVITATIONAL (Hazelton, Smlthers, Kitimat) - Home finals November 16 to 18. Terrace-Kltimat team 1st place .... : .... crown with relative ease in the Members: Calen McNei!i King Fung, Slu Fung: -~ Dec, 22 & 23 GRAD TOURNAMENT - Home past .few years, had been touted As for the game, Kermodes MENS' KUMITE(Fighting) " " ...... :'Dec.28-30 at KETCHIKAN, ALASKA to do it again despite the fact • grabbed a 1-0 lead by the half, King rung 4th TOURNAMENT that they forfeited the right to then added three unanswered MENS' KATA (Forms) Jan..12 & 13 at KITIMAT ZONE TOURNAMENT host the finals due to poor field goals in the second half to clinch King rung 1st Jan. 18. at SMITHERS conditions at Kitimat. the victory. Siu Fung 2nd. Jan. 19 & 20 KELLY ROAD TOURNAMENT Rick Dhami set the pace with Paul Brais 4th .:; =.o: (Prince Geroge) Originally, five teams were ex- Calen McNeil 5th .. ~ Jan. 26 & 27 at PRINCE RUPERT ZONE pected to compete. a pair of markers. The other Joe Zucchiatti7th TOURNAMENT Prince Rupert was the first goals were scored by Ray JUNIOR ~. 31 at D.W. POPPY (Langley) team dropping out due to dis- Praught and Paul Manhas. BLUE/BROWN BE b. 1.3 at DELTA PACER TOURNAMENT ciplinary problems. Next it was BOYS KUMITE b. 9 & -10 host SOUTH DELTA SUN DEVILS Houston decidingdiscretion was As the win was somewhat Mandeep Mier lsl - Home the better part of valor in view unexpected, the team will prob- GIRLS KUMITE b. 16 & 17 at SMITHERS TOURNAMENT at ZONE FINALS (Prince Rupert) of several lopsided losses. ably be seeking financial support Brandi Flegel 3rd b. 23 & 24 for their trip. Any individuals or GIRLS KATA Lrc h 8-11 PROVINCIAL FINALS (Victoria) Organizers were then set for a Tanya Harris 2nd three-team, round-robin series businesses willing to help the boysshould contact coach Mike JUNIOR with the competitive Nisga'a BLUE/BROWN BE )89.1990 CALEDONIA KERMODE BOYS squad filling out the roster. Brady at 638-1884. GIRLS KATA BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Mee Lain Ling 1st GIRLS KUMITE DATE OPPEN ENTS . "1: Lots of road work Mee Lain Ling 1st ...... Nov, 17 TerraceMens . ,i :- Anita Virk 3rd Nov, 18 Terrace Mens JUNIOR BOYS & GIRLS Nov. 22 at Vanderhoof - for Cal hoopsters ORANGE BELT Nov. 23 Columneetza, Williams Lake KATA . ;. ;~ ~,~~:~:.,.~.~'i.~.:, ~i, NOV.23 :,, , ":~ at Karn High Red Devils Terrace Caledonia senior often. Kermod¢ boyshave trips • Jonas Valdez 1st ~ :: ::" ~: ;~: at Salm0n'Arm Golds Tournament • to-~ Salmon -,Arm; .Nanaimog -~ ~Chd~ti~laFIorenc,o 2n0.: ..:.:;,: ., :-:.,--:'~i boys' and girls' Kermode , =~., : Oec: 2,: " Hosting Zone Play ~, basketball teams will be mostly Ketchikan, Vancouver's Britan- i!:!~!;;~:i~:"!:! :~ :::. Dec. 13 at Wellington Secondary Christina Florencio 1st ~;., .:~. on the road this season as cost nia and the Fraser Valley's Kelvin MiranDa 2nd ~ :. . !:!:!!ii~:;}:!;:~:::i", .' Dec. 14-16 at Nanalmo Isiander Tournament factors and out-of-town 'snob- M.E.I. YELLOW BELT ~i:::::::j:!!:~:: ":• ": Dec. 22 & 23 Cal Grad Tournament bery' (for lack of a better word) The girls will be busy travel- KATA. . • ~ ~:-;' . Dec. 28-30 at Ketchlkan Tourfiament continue to keep other B.C. ling to Vanderhoof, Ketchikan Stam Atakis 3rd .... Jan. 12 & 13 at Kitlmat Zone Play at Britannia Bruin Tournament teams from accepting invitations (also here for a pair), Prince All of the Terrace-Kitlmatstudents are members of Jan. 18-21 to play in Terrace. George, Delta and Langley. Chlto Ryu Karate under the instruction of Sensei Jan. 26 & 27 at Prince Rupert Zone Play Hosting North Delta Huskies - Home The boys managed to lure The girls open their Season David Akutagawa 6th Dan of Terrace. His club in- Feb. 2 & 3 November 24 and 25 at the structors are Roland Lagace and Norman Goodlad of Feb. 7-9 at ~.E.I. Eagles Tournament " North Delta Huskies here for a Terrace and John Klle and Dr. Chee Ling of Kitimat. Feb. 15 & 16 Terrace Men . Vanderhoof Vi-Queen tourna- two-game set in early February. March 1 & 2 • at Zone Championships That's the only out-of-North- ment. The boys hit the road that - Prince Rupert ..,~.~ west zone squad slated from ac- same week, .playing at VanderhOof on the 22nd, TERRACE MEN'S RECREATIONAL tion here. HOCKEY LEAGUE As for the girls, they have Williams Lake on the 23rd, South Delta Sun Devils coming Kamloops on the 23rd, and the here for a pair of games one Salmon Arm Golds tournament Oct. !9 Skeena Hotel 9, Norm's Auto Refinishing 6 on the 24th to 25th. week after the boys' series with Oct. 12 North Delta. That's the girls' Norm's Auto Refinishing 8, 10n of the West ; home biggy of the season. Complete schedules for both Skeena Hotel 6, Northern Motor Inn Okies 5 On the other side of the coin, teams can be found in this Oct. 22 both teams hit the road quite week's Scoreboard. Convoy Supply 7, North Coast Wranglers 1 Oct. 24 Skeena Hotel 12, Convoy Supply 1 North Coast Wranglers 7, Inn of the West 2 Wrestlers get new coach Oct. 26 The highly successful McFedrin's background in- Norm's Auto Refinishing 7, Northern Motor I Smithers' wrestling club has a cludes being a member of the STANDINGS new coach starting this season, Montreal Olympic team and a TEAM and they've lost most of their medalist at the Pan-Am games. Skeena Hotel best high school athletes through Norm's Auto, Refinishing graduation. Richey claims that McFedrin's North Coast Wranglers 7 4 3 0 34 ,32 8 John McFedrin takes over past club is the most successful - Inn of the West 7 3 4 0 28 47 6 from Mike Richey, who con- in Canada, He comes to Northern Motor Inn Okles 7 1 6 0 16 40 2 tinues as an assistant coach with Smithers as a result of a transfer Convoy Supply 7 1 5 1 24 43 3 Dennis Clark. in his job with CN Rail. Fun sports at Kitimat When it comes to hm sports, teams overall) are to be played gitimat tops the list for our the evenings of November 3 and area. 10 at Tamitik.

-:Now they've come up with an A social and awards night is - ...... " llVItfln-.. -- Ihmli h Ii iiiilUm " early November series called November 11 at 8 p.m. at the O1' "ice rush challenge broom Keg restaurant. :,..... ~ 'i' ~, ;'=: ~.~ i.'~':~ :,:.,f;.:'...~,~,",~- 'BOAT -- BUSINESS hockey". Teams of lO players (five men It's a $30 entry fee for each and five women) engage in three team, and players must be 19 or sports ~ broOmbaii, foot older. Rules for each sport will hockeY~and- 0he :~utprise event, be explained during registration These g~u~ (a lilfilt:to eight at Tamitik, '° ; Terrace Review -- Wednesday, November I, 1989 : 9

Nell Seimans rink wound up as the only undefeated team at the Ter- 'B' event went to Henry Rauter's foursome at the opening Terrace race Curling Club's opening mixed bonsplel on Oct. 21. Seimans mixed bonsplel at the curling club on Oct. 21. Rauter defeated won ,A': event on a 3-2 victory over Reg Beckley's team in the final. Shanoe Kruisselbrink 6.1 in the final. Third and fourth placings went Kathy Simpson took third place while WalterSparkes was fourth. to Kathy Gardiner and Gerry Bakker, respectively. Rupert ladies' spiel off Organizers of thePrince have backfired as they ended up Rupert ladies' annual bonspiel with fewer registrations than had moved the annual event they'd get in March. ~ .... from,early March to.this past weekend. It was done to attract So, the spiel was cancelled and more local and outside teams. moved ahead to its normal date, However, the idea seems to first weekend of next March.

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Contest Runs Oct. 30-Nov. 10/89

THANKS TO ALL THE VOLUNTEERS From The Regional District of Kitimat-Stikine, School District No. 88 and the Thornhill Parks •and Recreation Com- mission. The Danny Fisher foursome won 'C' event at the 19-team Terrace opening mixed bonspJel We acknowledge and extend a special thank you to the held on Oct. 21. Fisher beat Dale McFadden's team 4.1 in the final. Rinks skipped by Sandy volunteers and businesses who provided assistance and contribu- Middleton and Rick Robinson placed third and fourth, respectively. tions in the construction of a community sports field and adventure playground on the Copper Mountain School Grounds. The project was funded jointly by the Regional District, School Board and a grant from the B.C. Lottery Fund. Without the energy Skeena volleyball boys triumph and commitment of the following individuals and local businesses, it would not have been possible to complete all the work this year. Terrace Skeena junior high player, while Chris Wilkinson George) and defeated Williams school Tsimpseans came earned a place on the first all- Lake. The loss came at the BarryEyjolfson Maurice Boauchamp through in fine style on the star team. hands of Quesnel senior sec- John Blake Brian Duhan lan Henry Charles Magdanz weekend as they won the ondary, Bob and Carolo Marcellin Ted Pellegrlno lO-team Prince George volley- Coach Gary Fuller's. Tsimp- In the semi-finals, Skeena Barry Peters Barbara Roy ball tournament, seans won their five-team, demolished Prince George's Roll Roy Ross Smith round-robin pool with only one D.P. Todd 15.O, 15-3. Then in Don Anderson Contracting Ltd Aqua Plumbing & Heating Ltd. Two players picked up in- loss in the preliminary action, the title match they took out Hlgho Surveys Skoona Concrete Products~ ;~ Wlobo Contractlnii Ltd. ~ ,:~ dividual honors, Scott Hodson- They beat Duchess Park and Quesnel's Corrilieu 10-15, Terrace Correctional Centre was named most...vaiuable John.McLeod (both Of Prince: .i5,,11, 15-5,- :!i:~lOi!:/Terrace Review-- Wednesday, NoVember l, 19~

re' a " prod U" • • . ./ , ? • . ,++ '.+ i"+i It • may be hard to believe, but 14 players with pro ::li0ckey experience got, their startin the Northwest B.C. which+countedhe 34 sc°red assists, fi+e Jim's times • and492 +:"+I:Inj ury: idles'+ ~ L Shar+ ples.+: " season penalties, plus 89 more in area.. the play0ffs, earned him ~m • : Many more wound up earning the tracks in Florida. He Wound overall, total 581 ~minutes- of I :Terrace defeneeman Jeff Tile parent Detroit Red - up in jail.• That!was ~news-maker ~'watching his team in action [ Sharpies noutofhockey Wings had Jeff flown.to I their spurs with shortened careers in major (Western two. i: .~ i while he sat beside the l.time- time-~ l-. forafe w weeks'with an in- Hem? Ford Uos.pital in !Hockey League), minor (B.C., The thlrd:~ item gaining keeper. " " • " ' ! jury.. ' " Detroit•for.specmiist treat- Peace-Cariboo and Prairie Spencer nation~ prominence in -: i/~ Roe Flockhart •' . 1" Piaymg with Adirondack meet. Me&cs described the JUnior •circuits) and college Canada came j~st recently when • Still Shown as actiVe, despite / Wings in the American : lfijury as a third-degre# ~ranks. We even have some who he ' ended up a ~urdervicthn. - listing only four games with / Hockey. League early last right shoulder break, not re- crossed the ocean to play in As forhis chreer, he played Boston and 11 in the minors last / week, he was bounced into quiring surgery. Europe. " for Toronto, Islaiiders; Buffalo. / the boards and suffered a He's expected to be out So, we took a few days to cull and Pittsburgh over 10 seasons. hart.seas°n' is Smithers' RonlFlock-+" / shoulder separation, from three to:five weeks. the NHL's official guide and His game total was 553. Spencer - Philadelphia signed the record book which contains rec- fired 80 goals, picked up 143 29-year-old as a free agent in ccalled him up. He played 17 Jeff Shaq)les ords of current and retired assists, 223 points and. 634 1980-81. In nine years Flockhart games for the Kings before his Most prominent among this players, and we came up with a minutes in penalties. In 37 has played with the Flyers, Pen- February trade to the Islanders. . trio (at leastas far as Terrace is few surprises. playoff games, Brian had one guins, Canadiens, Blues and With Mr. Gretzky and com- concerned), is 22-year-old de- goal and five assists, plus 29 fenceman Jeff Sharples. ' Den Nachbauer Bruins. He has 453 big league pany, he had 957 minutes of minutes in penalties. playing time. He allowed 64 Jeff, drafted in '85 by Detroit, For example, did you know •. games to his credit, and an im- It was a sad ending to a pro- pressive 145 goals:with 183 goals for a 4•01 goals:against has two full seasons plus three that 30-year-old Don Nachbauer ductive career that many friends average. His win-loss-tie record games from 86-87 with the was born in Kitimat and has assists. say should have been twice as was 6-7-3. He made 566 saves Wings. However, he's started seven NHL seasons plus a few in To his 328-point total we can good as it was. add 208 penalty minutes. for an average of .886• out this year with Detroit's AHL the American Hockey League on On the east coast, Fitz got into farm team, Adirondack. This Bill Riley Craig Levle his list of achievements? 11 Islander games, playing 627 way he gets more needed ice time Nachbauer was drafted out of Kitimat's ' Bill Riley-stepped Two graduates from the Ter- minutes and posting a 3•92 to develop• Billings juniors by Hartford in into pro hockey after some ex- race junior 'B' Centennials of goals-against average. He won In 105 Red Wing contests, 1979. He was their third choice cellent years in the defunct the early 1970'sare Craig Levie three, lost four and tied two. Sharpies has 14 goals, 35 assists and 60th selection overall. Pacific Northwest Hockey and Glen Cochrane, both de- He also allowed 41 goals, for 49 points• He also has 70 Hartford traded Nachbauer League .-- a mixture of junior fencemen. made 313 saves and came out penalty minutes• and Ken Linseman to Edmonton and intermediate teams from as Levie, who retired two years with a save average of .869• for Risto Siltanen and Brent far away as Prince George to •Rudy Poeschek ago, played with Winnipeg, He also got in the scoring col- Loney in August 1982. In 1983 Prince Rupert on the coast. Twenty-three-year-old Rudy Minnesota, Vancouver and St. umn at both cities. He recorded he was claimed by Los Angeles The classy Riley wound up in Poeschek is another defenceman Louis for six seasons (1981-82 to one assist and one penalty at in the waiver draft, and shipped the NHL for five years -- from that midget winner in Ter- 1986-87). L.A., then did likewise at N.Y. to New Haven of the AHL. 1974-75 to 1979-80. His time• He notched 183 games in race. Rudy was selected by Then he signed as a free agent with Washington and Winnipeg which he scored 22 g.oals and 53 Wade Flaherty Rangers in the '84 draft. He was with Philadelphia in October produced 139 games and 320 assists for 75 points. He also Flaherty caught on with Min- New York's 12th pick (the 238th 1984. He's •been up and down minutes in the penalty box. He racked up •177 minutes for nesota this summer after Buf- overall). wound up with 31 goals, 30 Poeschek is not noted for between the/Flyers and AHL's miscues. : falo dropped their draft rights Hershey Be/~s ever since. assists, and was quite proud of Sixteen playoff' games added on Wade by fairing to offer him scoring taleht. It was his muscle Nachbauer has 221 NHL the fact he was one of the few two goals, thre~:iassists and 16 a contract. So, he free-agented that attracted him to the games ~o his credit. During this black ~!ayers to make it to the ~t~+S~6 his-::~icrail tOtals. - with :the NOrth Stars on:amid0r Rangers. span he's ~:scored~23~-.times~-as- league contract at Kalamazoo, After a couple of years in the Glen Cochrane sisted on 45 goals for an overall Michigan. minors with Colorado, he point ~Qtal of 68. He's also spent Smithers offered the NHL Cocl~rane, :~31/was Philadel- At the Minnesota training played all last season at New _465 minutes in the penalty box. three top-rated players and the phia's sixth choice (50th overall) camp, Flaherty was in top shape York. He has 11 big league playoff major league was happy to take in the '78 amateur draft. He's and impressed the brass. How- Dale Kushner spent time with the Flyers, games on his record, with one them. The most famous were the ever, he still got shipped to the The third Terrace grad is.Dale Canucks, Black Hawks and goal, one assist and 24 penalty Watson brothers -- Joe and International League.. Kushner, who signed in '87 as a minutes. Jim. Oilers. Last week, after some early free agent with the Islanders. Glen's time adds up to 10 Alan Kerr Joe Watson time in Michigan, he was asked The 23-year-old has yet to crack years so far. During that time to go to Greensboro, North Hazelton-born Alan Kerr is A badly broken leg ended New York's lineup, but has two the tough guy has run up 1,556 Carolina as part of a new entry 25. Alan was picked •by New Joe's career in the 1978-79 years experience with the AHL's minutes in penalties. in the Eastern League. This will Springfield squad. His scoring York Islanders in the 1982 entry season with Colorado, He fin- Cocky managed only 89 draft. He was their fourth choice ished with 14 Years in the majors be a challenge for Flaherty, who totals are 18 goals, 31 assists. points over the years (17 goals, told us he's expecting a lot more and 84th pick overall. including time witli Boston (the 72 assists). This covers 411 rubber fired at him in the nets. Kerr was a 1984 first all-star team he came up with) and more games. He has a playoff record Considering the fact that with the WHL's Seattle team, than a decade with Philadelphia of 18 games, one goal, one assist hockey hadn't been a factor in and spent much of his first two Flyers. and 31 more minutes penalty At this point in our story, we the Northwest until after World War II, it appears we have our years in the minors with Spring- Overall, Joe played 835 box time. look back to the late 70s and ear- regular season games. He had share of talent in the pros. field. Ryan Stewart ly 80s when Terrace put together He's been a regular with the 447 minutes in penalties, 38 provincial championship teams And you can bet there'll be Islanders the past three years, goals, 178 assists (216 points), We also count Ryan Stewart first in peewee, then bantam fol- more names added to our list in playing 249 games all toll. Kerr plus 84 games in the playoffs of Houston on our list. Born in lowed by midget. the future. has 54 g0als, 64 assists, and 118 where he scored three times, Houston, the 22-year-old was NHL p0ints~ He also has 557 added 12 assists and put an addi- drafted first by Winnipeg (18th minutes:in the sin bin. tional 62 minutes on his penalty overall) in 1985. Kerr's NHL playoff record is total. Stewart has only three games 25 games, three goals, four as- Happy-go-lucky Joe now with Jets in his pro service so sists and 43 minutes in penalties. works in marketing with the far. He did score one goal. The Flyers and often looks back glee- rest of his time has been in the Bdan Spencer fully on those years from minors• Perhaps the most famous 1964-65 to 1978=79. (maybe infamous is a better Two area minor hockey grads Jim Watson word) player from this area is from the goaltending ranks -- Brian Spencer. This talented It was an injury that ended Mark Fitzpatrick of Kitimat and player gained much youthful ex- brother Jim Watson's career as Wade Flaherty of Terrace -- are °e. perience in Kitimat's minor well. His 10 years with Phila- also seeking big money in the hockey association. delphia from 1972-73 to 1981-82 pro game. • o • But he'll be ever remembered was closed out withe back prob- for three news-making items off lem. Jim got his back repaired, Mark Fitzpatrick the ice. First, his father was gun- but heeded doctors' advice to get Fitzpatrick shares netminding ned down/by police outside• a into another line of work. duties with Glenn Healy on the CATCH THE ACTION Prince George TV station when Now he operates his own New York Islanders. He started Visit the Northern Motor Inn, for last season with Los Angeles, the ) Brian's dad waved a gun and ex- house construction business in •nightly entertainment. Come to pressed his disgust that the sta- Philly. • • team that* drafted him from tion wasn't providing an NHL Jim is credited with 613 Medicine Hat the previous year. whore the ACTION Is. game young Spencer was playing regular season games. Like Jo e , He was taken 27th overall in the he was a defenceman and con- • second round• in that Saturday night. 3086 Hwy, 16 East , * After. 10 Lyears, Brian left tributed 38 goals, 148 assists for Mark had expected to play+for t45-6375 ' ' hock~ arid Bet tangled up with 186 points. • New Haven in the AHL, butear- j Crowd froi~ the ~rong side of He had 101 plnyoff games:in ly into the se~on the Kings ..... ":'~ '~i.~', ; "~" "~* ~¢¢='''~''~" r~z~"~.~r¢ '.~'~'#'~v~'~:'~`'~'~'''': ~'" ""~"~;" .~..~'.X-;'..~ . " " ; ".. /. ". .'.t " ": ," - ' ...... - " .... , ....

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t •ii t h I ess f u e I TERRACE" Some unexpected cooled salt water, which has-a costs, have put the arena freezing temperature below that refrigeration• system improve- of fresh water, is then circulated ment project over budget, but through a maze of piping below this~cost overrun ~,ill easily be the concrete floor of the arena covered by savings on three and creates ice. When the brine other recreation projects. is returned to the header, Re-r0ofing a 16-by-220 foot though, its temperature has in- section of the east side 0f the creased considerably and this is arena roof was completed• for where the second stage of the $14,800, $3,200 under the pro- refrigeration upgrade comes into jected cost; a latex surfadng on • play. the Kalum Ave. tennis courts In the past, the warm brine was applied for $6,200 rather was circulated throughan out- than the projected $10,000; and door heat exchanger where it a little over $8,000 budgeted for was cooled and the heat released a moveable playing field wash- into the atmosphere. At the room facility, was saved bY same time that this heatwas be- scraping the project altogether. ing wasted, a natural gas fired The washrooms were suggested hot water heater was being used by alderman Dave Hull as an al- as a Water supply for the Zam- ternative to a permanent facility bold.., but no more. The warm What looks like a plumber's nightmare is the heart of a more efficient operation at the Ter. at Christy. Park, but as explained brine is now•circulated through a race Arena. Superintendent of Parks and Recreation Steve Scott explains how these heat by Superintendant of Parks and $16,655 heat reclamation unit exchangers have put a gas.fired unit out of business. Recreation Steve Scott, the alot- which heats fresh water for the ted sum fell far short of what Zamboni and the gas-fired unit was required and a priority list is used Only as a secondary for permanent structures will be system. Hot water is used to considered as a part of next resurface the ice, explains Scott, year's budget. because it melts imperfections in 'Of the total sa~,ed, $9,712 will the ice surface and at the Same go toward paying the actual cost time the lower surface tension of of $47,712 for the refrigeration hot water allows it to flow more system upgrade, $2,500 has been evenly over the ice before freez- spent on a new cash regist~er: for ing. MLL ALL-SEASON the swimming pool and,the re- maining $3,868 will go back into The, last part of the refrigera- general revenue as unused tion upgrade is a $13,386 money. The primar-y, reason roy dehumidifer. The real advantage the refrigeration project being of a dehumidifer will be most oyer-budget, says Scott,:was up- noticeable when ice is:put :in dur- grading to the brine header. ing the summer. The unit is Once work began, it was dis- capable of removing seven covered that much more of the gallons of water per hour from Great tnres and a great deal more plumb!ng in the brine header the atmosphere and this prevents had to be replaced than was condensation which in the past originally thought. One six-inch :has resulted in water dripping U-joint •alone. cost $1,400, he onto the ice surface, creating a noted. nightmare for maintenance The brine header is the por- crews. The bottom line is, how- tion of the refrigeration system ever, that the entire arena opera- that actually makes the ice.• It tion is now far more efficient consists of a heat exchanger thanit used to be. Energy, in the where compressed ammonia form of heat, is no longer coolssalt water to a temperature wasted and the interior of the below 0 degrees Centigrade. The building is dry. Coming events in I mgl" sports PERFORBANCESNOWI ,! onal ,

; " . , , • , ' L! " Four to six more teams are Here's the week's schedule for ' needed for the Terrace Curling Terrace men's rec hockey -- Club to start up a Saturday mix- :Tuesday. -- Skeena Hotel vs Fr~RBS m#m ed league. Persons or teams in-~Jnn of the West, and Northern x.,a~a=~,po~e,(XTP) K~t,P~r=U,~,at~ terested should contact Norah Motor Inn Okies vs Convoy ~o,,~,~ ...... ,..~.a~m~e~e~.,,~-.~ ' • " ?wo wide steel bells and polyesler- Comblne Io provk~ strel~glhfor lo~g Ike Jakes at 635-2361. =':Supply. co, bow ~e.~..~o~e. A goaltender aged 13 or up, is Thursday ~ Norm's Auto R~: ~==~,.o~. ,.,,,=J~, ~,,=~,s~,,aa,,,k,=o,;,amoo. needed f0r Terrace ladies' finishing vs North CoaSt T,,,d,~,,b~=~ r~.~,,,,,,~=(,,o,~,, ~• pen~ted by~*¢ hockey, If interested, • phone Wranglers. Linda Black at 635-2140. Saturday -- Inn of the West ~: Today is the deadline for en- vs. Convoy Supply, and Norm's tries in the Terrace men's and Auto Refinishing vs. Skeena : ladies' cash bonspiel coming up Hotel. :~i • this weekend at the Terrace Sunday -- North Coast STARTING =6550 . ,; . Curling Club. The spiel runs Fri- Wranglers vs Northern Motor FROM day night to Sunday. Phone the Inn Okies. curling rink at 635-5583 for in- This coming Saturday is the ' formation. B,C. Senior Games Society's e Here's the week's schedule for meeting toelectanexecutive, lt Totem Service Terrace men's basketball at takes place from 2 to 4 p.m. at Caledonia high school. Games thei:Happy Gang Centre in Ter- , areat 9 and 10:15 p.m. race. Anyone aged S5 and over is (N~& J service Centre Ltd.) • Tuesday -- Skeena Hotel vs eligible. ' All Seasons, and Kluss & Sons vs A reminder that the Kitimat ~ A PETRO-CANADA DEALEE Ev's Clippers. Cross-Cotmtry Ski Club's an- Thursday -- Kluss & Sons vs nual fall meeting is coming up PErROr,AIIADA ~) 4711 Lakelse Ave., Terrace, B.C. .

AH Seasons, and Ev's Clippers Wednesday,. Nov. 8 at 7:30... p.m. 635-4515 I ~ r ~ ~ "~ ~'~ vs Skeena Hotel. ' at Roy Wilcox S~:hool hbrary...... ~;_ • - ' I 1 1 I "" ~'11 :" '~'lT]nllll[ "111 I T I ..... I I [ ~1

e • l12!:TerraceRerte, -:- Wednesday, November 1, 1989

.,::~'~ ~ ~'7",. . " . J!: )DULrn = ...... , ...... Regional disti for a moratorium on prescribed ~:.on the issue,, but lie.estimated two prescribed burns had b~en examined weather office records i.~ ,It,s: strictly a motion for • from the h6urs before the Crash, burns inthe entire Kalum Forest that the r recent" Sl~yl]nkl :crash ~ lit the previous day on logged- cOst about; $9 million when • elimination of hazards to said, "It's up to us to eliminate District pendinglthe outcome of over sites near the •airport. everything ig factored.:in. flights," director Les Wat- every problem we .can... if we studies to evaluate the technique Terrace director Robert "Without meaning to sound mough said as he put forward a have any chance of having an ef- as a site preparation method had motion to have all prescribed Cooper pointed out that the in- been ignored by the Forest Ser- callous, that -~ was a small vestigators' report hasn't been fect, it should be acted on." disaster. Think' of what would forest burning banned within a The motion passed and will be vice. issued, ,'so we don't know what happen if a737 went down." 10-mile radius of the Terrace- addressed to the Ministry of In another move directed at happened", but he added that . Kitimat airport. The rest of the Forests, .but before the vote the airport, Watmough entered obscured visibility-due to smoke Kitimat director J0hn- Lesage Kitimat-Stikine Regional board chairman Jack Taistra a motion to have the regional Districtboard agreed, .and the could, have seriously hampered district'~._records of corres- argued that the resolution rescue effortsif there had.been noted that he did not want the motion passed at the board's resolution linked with the recent pondence regarding a landing should specify what sort of sys- Oct. 21 meeting. any survivors in the crash. system sent to Transport tern theboard is going to lobby Cooper said that smoke, unlike crash, saying that he didn't want Watmough brought up the it to appear that the board, is try--.° Canada, accompanied with a de- for. .issue inresponse to afatal crash fog, blots out vertical visibility mend for either an Instrument; ~:: ':~: :--:~ :" .".~-""'" " - , ..... -- • -- it could have made a critical ing tO~iCz'eate~a pofitlc~ advan- that occurred at ithe airport Sept. tage • at the expense, of the Landing System or Microwave Chairman ~Talstra indicated 26. Although Canadian Avia- difference if rescue forces had Landing System here, War, that ILS site testing is not expen- • been searching for survivors and airlines. sive and there's no reason why tion Safety. Board inspectors Telegraph Creek director Dan mough noted that "money wreckage on the ground' from a the ~government :shouldn't go have not said smoke was a factor Pakula also reminded the,board seems to be the overriding helicopter. ahead with the tests. - " in the accident, visibility at the that a previous resolution calling cause" of government inaction time:was limited due to fog and Watmough, who said he had

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-- Customer service is our No. I priority - First quo!ity shop service i v A - Fast, friendly and efficient full service attendants -Complete personalized service • Prices ore VERY Competitive • Plan early for your home AWWA Investments Ltd. or cabin. Free estimates. TERRACE ESSO SERVICE 1988 4630 Lakel=e Ave., Terrace, B.C. Phone 635.7400 638-1168 ) RustProtectlonf0r ' '~ B & G I~l New and Used ~ ' MUFFLER CENTRE • ~ Vehicles ~-.~ GROCERY "If y'ou're'satisfied, tell others , ~ Laundromat & Carwas h~ ... if not.., tell us., ' Open 8:30.10:30 dally RaN or AL 4918 Gieig Ave. %'-, ;~"t '2701 S. KJlum 635-6180 Terrace, B.C, VSG 1N4 , ! oI Phone 638-1991 L ' ---J

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Terrace travellers ate doing a flight leaves for Terrace at 12:40 lot of flying with AirBC, and .p.m. via Prince RuPee; and the startineg MondavMonday the cornnanvcompany Sundayservice is a direct flight added a mid-afternoon service departing at 4:20 p.m. to and from Vancouver, boost- AirBC representative Hal ing their schedule to three daily Cameron said the move is un- flights, related to the curtailment of The previous schedule had Skylink Airlines' service to Ter- weekday departures to Van- race. "It's been in the mill for a couver at 8:25 a.m. and 7 p.m. long time," he said, explaining Now there is an option to fly out that the arrival and departure at 3:30 p.m. on Monday, Tues- times in Vancouver will allow day, Wednesday and Friday and better connections with other 4:05 p.m. on Sunday. At the AirBC routes and those of Mr Vancouver end, the mid-day Canada. Alcan declares dividend

The Directors of Alcan 1989to shareholders of record at Aluminium Limited declared on tire close of business on Oct. 26 a quarterly dividend of November 7, 1989. 28 cents, in U.S; funds, per There are currently 227.5 Common Share. The dividend million Common Shares out' will be payable on December 7, standing. , iii~i Mark and MarJ Twyford,publlshers of the Terrace Reviewand Close Up Magazine,received a plaque noting their selection as Business Executives of the Year from Terrace and Distri-" Chamber of Commerce president Bob Park last Thursday night. According to selecti( committee chairman Wes Beeston, their commitment to both the community and th( business, Close Up Business Services, made them an obvious choice. ! I ::.i , G.uide 5 ":

Terrace Northwe,tA=aap, v of :SET SULTANTS Tree Tr,mmlng Perorming.&zts LISHERS ~ Will cut,,SAFELY,, down any. treel ~ 306-4722Terrace, B.C.Lakelse VSG Avenue, lr6 Up '1,000,O00 !lability for YOUR protection~" IVICES 6,..'0o ._,.o,. n Team 'Bns%etm~gnte~,%~2~s10 & older (604~ .8-, ,11, 0

2803 Kenney Street 4711.A Kelth Ave. T.errace, B.C. CHANGES . Wo,,.,..n,., System ,~,~//~ ~' LANZA products Auto Glass Specialists Phol~e to! on Ol)l,oild,nen! ICBO claims handled promptly TOTAL HAIR CARE 635-9666 i "T'-'- 638-1166 PRO.TECH TOTAL //~ TERRACE PRE-CUT ELECTRONIC BUSINESS SER¥1CES " ~'~/Hemlock & Cedar Fencing ENGINEERING,'-,-o'"*o""0O-'LTD.)• " , TYPING Buy Direct From Mill "IF IT'S ELECTRONIC . VOICE PAGERS, PHOTOCOPYING WE SERVICE IT" ,24-HOUR ANSWERING SERVICE FOR SALE 20 sheets of smoked SERVICE -- T.V. RENTALS glass 8'-8" x 32" good for a Repairs On All Home Entedainment 1635-5134] Greenhouse Appliances. ~SIII LAKELSE. TERRACE 638-8195 Also Commercial'& Industrial 2903 Braun Street, /~tE.gOR1 Electronic E~uiprnent ~|#1-3238 Kolum St., Terrace, B.C., V8G 2N4 TERRACE, B.C. "'" "--'" SATELLITE T.V.

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° •,14 Terrace Review -- Wednesday, November-l, 1989 : • ~:~: :: ~":'~:~:~ • ,..- . -. . :.% C a n a d a., Scho larsh i ifO two local college studentgi!i)) receive a further-S1,000 each TERRACE -- Two Northwest both graduates of Caledonia ~. Community College university Senior Secondary, were pre- semester for the next four years. transfer students have been sented with the first semester in- Canada Scholarships are offered awarded $8,000 Canada stallment of $1,000 by college annually by the federal govern- Scholarships for their out- president Don Anderson recent- ment to 2,~00 deserving post- standing academic achievement. ly and, providing they maintain secondary students who are pre- Jeremy Smith and Rick Yip, their academic standing, will paring for acareer in science or technology. The maximum awardavailable is $8,000. Hospital considering Smith plans to enter UBC next fall to pursue a career in Com- Northwest Community College students Jeremy Smith and puter Science and Yip intends to Rick Yip •recently received the first: $1,000 installment on new external programs their Canada Scholarships from college president Don unoccupied, would make a good enter a general science program A program announced during Anderson. Both. are Caledonia graduates in first year setting for such a program. at uBc and later specialize in the summer by the Ministry of university transfer programs. Health has Mills Memorial He calculated the funding either medicine or pharmacy. Hospital thinking about ways to available to be about $40,000.

d~fiver new services to the corn- I . i-, ,, - <," ,,. The Hospital/Community Coming Events • = . • , Partnership Program concept 1 was revealed by Health Minister Information concerning the Twin River Estates project Sunday, November 5 -- Ter(ace Hiking Club -- Kwinitsa Peter Dueck in May, and in an is available from the Skeena Senior Citizens' Housing Valley. Moderate hike on road up Kwinitsa Valley in the interview last week Mills Society office corner of Apsley Street and Lakelse lower SkeenaRK, er area. This is a new one for the club. Memorial administrator Michael Avenue, eachWednesday from 2:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. Car pool at Terrace Libraryat 9 a.m. Meet Jorma at 10:15 Leisinger said four ideas are be- • a.m. at Kwinitsa Station. This is on •Hwy 16 west of Ter- ing examined closely on the local Starting November 1st -- Kermode Friendship Centre's race. Drive 25 km west of Terrace. Drive 25 km west of Alcohol & Drug Program will be presenting Wednesday Exchamsiks River and look for Jorm's blue Ford pickup. level. Nite Videos at the Kermode Friendship Centre starting The stated objective of the Leader is Jorma Jyrkkanen 624-5611. at 7:30 p.m. This is open to anyone. It is free and coffee program is to' 'assist hospitals in and tea are available. For further information, call Monday, November 6 -- The Terrace Little Theatre will making the best use of their Benita Chapdelaine, A&D Counsellor at 635-4906, beholding a general meeting at 7:30 p.m. at the McColl resources" through cooperation Mon.-Fri. during office hours. Playhouse on Kalum St. Anyone interested is welcome With other health-related agen- to attend. November I and 2 -- Preschool storytime at the Terrace ,:ies in the community. There is Monday, November 6 -- There will be a meeting for the : ~;~.Lncentive.. of one-half of one Public Library will be held Wednesdays at 10:30 a.m. and Thursdays at 1:30 p.m. beginning Nov. 1 and 2. Chil- blind and~visually impaired and anyone else who is in- .~ercent of the hospital's annual dren between the ages of three and five years are invited terested, to talkabout starting a White Cane Club. There operating budget available for to attend. There is no charge, but children must register will be a rep. from Prince George in attendance. This ~plementing the program. in advance. For more information or to register, please meeting will take place at the Women's Resource Cen- Leisinger said Mills Memorial call the library at 638-8177. tre, 4542 Park Ave. at 1:30 p.m. For further information, is exploring the possibility of call Phyllis at 638-0412. four programs that would take Nov. 1 and Dec. 6 -- Terrace Public Library presents "Travel Talk" for armchair travellers, or for those who Tuesday, November7 --The Terrace Breastfeedlng care of the needs of some pa- .....really plan~.to "get up. and~.go'~(!~Travel~" consul.rant: Support Groupwlll hold ~ameetlng at 8 p.m. in the Mills tients•.-outside ..the- hospital;.~- Theresa Brinkac will show videos and share some of her Memorial.education room. A general discussion will be reducing the use of beds: experiences in a series of informal talks about countries held, followed by Dr. Asante's film on Fetal Alcohol Syn- • Palliative care -- this is a she has visited. Wed., Nov. 1, New Zealand; Wed., Dec. drome. Babies are welcome. For further information call• term for care of people who are 6, Hawaii. Time is 7:30 p.m.• each evening. Admission is Terry Walker at 635-3287. dying, and for whom medical free, everyone is welcome! Phone the libraryat 638-8177 Friday, November • 10 -- BIRTHRIGHT is having a craft science can provide no further for more information. auction in the:librarY•basement. Viewing is at 7 p.m., improvement. It could take the Thursday, November 2 -- The next meeting of the Ter- auction at 7:30 p.m:Door prize to be won. Auctioneer is form of a residential Setting with place in the library basement Doug Smith. Do your Christmas shopPing early!! See nursing care. Leisinger points race Hiking Club will take at 7 p.m. All members are urged to attend. New you there! Donations will be appreciated. out that it isn't a good use of members welcome. Tuesday, November 14 -- The annual general meeting resources to place people who ~of the Terrace •& District Community Services Society• are untreatable in $400-a-day Thursday, November 2 -- Caledonia is having its Fall Concert at 7:30 "p.m. in the R.E.M. Lee Theatre. Come will take place in the Terrace Public Library meeting hospital beds. hear the bands and choir! room at 7:30 p,m. All residents of the community are in- • Adult day care -- the setting vited to attend and are eligible to vote by becoming for this program would probab- November 3, 4, 10, 17, 18, 24 and 25 -- Mills Memorial members •of the Society. Plan to attend and bring a ly be the Terraceview Lodge. It Hospital Auxiliary will be selling tickets for a Christmas friend. would provide activities and op- draw. First prize is a food basket, second prize a craft basket, 3rd prize a hand knit baby crib cover. Tickets are Monday, November 13 -- The Annual General Meeting portunities to socialize for elder- of the Skeena Valley Fairs Association at 8 p.m. in the ly people who are living in- on sale Nov. 3 and 17 from 12 noon to 3 p.m. and Nov. 4 and 18 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Co-op; Nov. 10 from library of the Thornhill Junior Secondary School. New dependently in the community. members most welcome -- come and help us with our The object would be prevention 10 a.m. to 10 p.m., Nov. 24 and 25 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Skeena Mall. The draw will be held on Dec. 16 at3 20th Annual Fall Fair in 1990. of health problems by keeping p.m. at the Hospital Gift Shop. Saturday, November 18 -- Totem Saddle Club Annual people active. Saturday, November 4 -- Washington Brass Ensemble, a Awards Banquet and Dance. Starts at 7 p.m. at the Elks • Short-term treatment and as- Hall 2822 Tetrault Street. Dinner, awards, and dancing sessment -- many illness can be presentation of the Terrace Concert Society and Repap at 8 p.m. in the R.E.M. Lee Theatre. Tickets available at to Double Time. For more information phone: Judy wholly cured or held in check if Eisner 635-5539 or Ethel Jackson 635-5046. discovered at an early stage. Erwin's Jewellers or at the door. This preventative program could Saturday, November 4 -- Come and enjoy a Pancake Tuesday, November 21 ---Ksan House Society will be reduce acute care demands on Breakfast at the Happy Gang Center starting at 8 a.m. holding their Annual General Meeting at 7 p.m. in the Library basement. All interested people are urged to at- the hospital as a long-term and runnings until 11 a.m. Sponsored by Br. 73 B.C. Old tend. New members are welcome. strategy. Age Pensioners' Organization. • Day care for psychiatric out- Saturday, November 4 -- The Pacific Northwest Music Saturday, November 25 -- The Annual Christmas Bake patients -- this is a program that Festival is pleased to announce a piano teachers' Sale and Bazaar of the Skeena Valley (Fall) Fair Associa- could be established through co- workshop with Edward Parker at the Northwest tion in the concourse of the Terrace co-op, if you still operation with Mental Health, Academy of Performing Arts, 4722 Lakelse Ave., Ter- have recipes for our 20th Anniver_sary (in 1990) freeing up staff and resources at race. Sessions begin at 9:30 a.m., 1:30 p.m. and 7 p.m. In Cookbook please bring them along. the Mills Memorial psychiatric depth discussions of each piece in the new RCM books, Saturday, November 25 -- The 15th annual BIG BAND unit. Leisinger said the old Grades 1 to 8, will be of great help to anyone teaching DANCE will be held at Skeena School, 7 p.m. for nurses' residence, located on the this material. Mr, Parker is an outstanding teacher and cocktails; 8 p.m,, hot buffet; 9 p.m., dancing. Tickets are hospital grounds and currently adjudicator who's pupils consistently win international available at Sight and Sound. For table reservations, competitions as well as medals for the highest marks In phone 638-8466. the Royal Conservatory of Toronto annual music exams. Saturday, December 2-- Terrace Art Association Police report For further information and registration, call Marylin presentstheir annual Christmas Arts and Crafts sale at For the weekend of Oct. Davies at 635-6468 after 7 p,m. the Terrace Public Art Gallery.'Ehtry forms are now 20-22, Terrace RCMP re- Saturday, November 4 --Skeena Valley Rebekah Lodge available at the Art Gallery, Terrace Library, Wallinda • ported seven motor vehicle #68 annual Tea and Bazaar from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m, in the Crafts and Northern Lights Studio. ~cidents. Police also laid I.O.O,F, Hall: •Everyone welcome. four impaired driving A charges and issued seven 2~ hour. suspensions. 7 • . ~...... ~~ ,-~ "..:.~':~;;...~ .,t~' '~'.',,:.'Z~-,~'~'~ - "":"'~-'"9"'~'~ ~-f"',~'~'~-~'';'~

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.... '": ar ater pro era' ease. • ,, ~ ', a~ pp: , : : I icatlon::.... /. ~ .... p ~ :a ,~ ,,dof ", , i / 'f ' ., ore • bl. ~ . : ~ , mning'p~licy, a Policy that is three-year lease ~ part of the gins camp,: currently housing Ministry of Highways gravel :Stikine Regional District has apparently not being • applied, maintenance contract. more-than 100 workers em- reserve. Highways won,t relin' • gone:0n re~ordin !opposition to Several logging camps, recrea- Stewart•director Andy Burton ployed by Orenda Forest Prod- quish the reserve unless:::a the :. establishment of, a ~ rural ti0nal developments and other called theapplication part of"a ucts of Stewart, some with their replacement reserve-is found. agency liquor store at Meziadin operations have sprung up along far greater issue.,, it's the tip of families. It's a well.established There is a suitable supply: of Junction. At the board's month- the corridor without approvals the iceberg. There's no plan- living area, with. bunkhouse.s, gravel across Highway 37 from ly meeting in Terrace Oct. 21 or permits. ning, .we have to initiate family trailers, a cook shack and Elsworth, but it's on a pieci~ of directors, continued to express The boardwas notified of the something before it's out of con- dining trailer, recreational land identified in 1983 by the concern about the lack of liquor store application by ~the trol." fields, and air strip, regional district as having good cohesive development p!anning Liquor Distribution .Branch in Burton suggested, "We need maintenance shops, log sorting potential as an air Strip to serve in the area and decided not tO Victoria, The inquiry was to get (these planning)groups area and weigh scales. the area. issue "ad hod' approvals to •entered by North Coast- together. There has to be a pro- Earlier in October the board The report to the board by land referrals and other develop- Nechako ROad Maintenance, cess -- Meziadin has the poten- of School District 88 passed a regional district administration ment proposals until there's a the company that tookover the tial for a major community." resolution to establish a school notes that as a matter of course plan in place. Highway 37 contract when the ' The board voted to oppose the there after receiving a request theMinistry of Forests does not provincial government priva- rural agency application, with from parents of 18 children liv- notify the regional district about by Michael Kelly tized road maintenance more • Burton commenting, "We can't ing in the camp. The students its plans for land use. tha~ a year ago. North Coast- just give ad hoc approval to had previously commuted to After discussing the situation At the September meeting the Nechako has apparently estab-. these things." Stewart, a situation involving at the Oct: 21 meeting, the board board chose to register their con- lished a sizeable commercial lengthy bus rides_in both direc- instructed administration to in, cerns about the Meziadin area clevelopment at the B.C. Inter.ministry confusion tions and occasional overnight vestigate ways and means for with the Ministry of Crown Buildings Corporation-owned One of the development prob- stays there when the weather planning development around Lands, which is supposed to highways camp complex at lems identified by the board in turned foul during winter. Meziadin Junction in particular have a Highway 37 corridor Meziadin, for which they have a September is the Elsworth log- Orenda set up the camp in and the Highway 37 corridor in 1986 and applied to the Ministry general by contacting all the of Fore.~ts for a Special Use Per- agencies involved. mit. Although the camp is now After the resolution went to a Native culture expert to speak home to over 100 people, the vote, chairman Jack Talstra re- Dr. Margaret Stott, the permit still hasn't been issued marked, "I wonder if they're big curator of ethnology at the UBC because the Ministry of Forests enough to have their own direc- discovered that it's built on a tor." Museum of Anthropology, will i speak on the culture, history and art of Nuxalk native people of the Bella Coola region and other north coast native groups in a lecture and question:and-answer session next Wednesday. that since 1986 the CDA has provided Her appearance in Terrace is $10,600,000 to diabetes research? part of a tour sponsored by the Formore information, contact your local ~l Royal • British " Columbia Branchof the CanadianDiabetes Canadian n~J Association Museum. Associationor the NationalOffice, Diabetes camdienx¢ Stott, considered one of the 78 BondStreet, T0ronto, Ontario M5B 2J8. Associatio du foremost authorities in Canada on First Nations culture, will also speak to students at Public Review Panel on Tanker Safety and Clarence Michiel Elementary Marine Spills Response Capability School. Her public lecture is to i / Comit~ d'examen public des syst~mes de be held at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 8 in s~curit~ des navires-citemes et de la capacit~ the Happy Gang Centre, and ad- d'intervention en eas de di~versements en mission is free. The theme for milieu matin the lecture is "Art and Identity". In addition to the Terrace INVITATION TO MAKE SUBMISSIONS stop, Stott will also speak in AND ATTEND HEARINGS Prince Rupert, Kitimat and Thc Public Review Panel on Tanker Safety and Marine Response Smithers during her tour. Capability has been appointed'by the Federal Government to conduct a public review into all facets of the distressing problem of spills from tankers and .barges bearing oil or chemicals. Brass The Panel will review the systems currently in place to support the safe movcmcnt of oil and chemicals in bulk by tanker or barge through Canadian waters and fishing zones, and the capability of -chamber amonq |Le NI]XALH Ig,,li,, [oo1.1 Canada to respond to tanker spills of these materials. W I T E D R. M A R (; A R E T S T O T T Public hearings are being held in communitieS on Canada's Atlantic music Coast, the West Coast, the St. Lawrence River and Great Lakes • How did the flint people get to the Belle Coola System, and both Eastern and Western Arctic waters. All interested concert valley? persons are invited to attend. • Who were the Four Carpenters? The Pancl is seeking input from special interest groups, including • Potlatch'and totem, What do they mean? environmentalists, native people and others; the three levels of Saturday govcrnmcnt; and industry including shipping, oil, chemical, fishing • Why Is art 8o Important to the Nuxalk? and others, as well as the gcncral public. The Washington Brass En- Learn the answers to these art and ceremony of First semble will provide some refined and many other intriguing Nations peoples are vital to Should you wish to make a submission, please write or telephone for tootling for local music en- questions about the history personal and community details as indicated below. and art of the native people identity. Explore the impor- thusiasts as the second offering of Bella Coola at an illus- tant link between art and PUBLIC HEARINGS SCHEDULE of the season by the Terrace trated talk by Dr. Margaret identity at this fascinating l:OOp.nL to 5:OOp.~ and 6:3Op.m. to 9:30p.m. each day Concert Society. Stott, Curator of Ethnology lecture! The group's repertoire ranges at the UBC Museum of Questions of your own? Anthropology, Closely Prince Rupert from classical era compositions There'll be time for those, related to their history, the too. Monday, Norember 20, 1989 Wednesday, November 22, 1989 to 20th Century pieces and also Board Room Amphitheawe includes contemporary pop Highliner hm Calgary Tower PRINCE RUPERT selections. November 6. 1989 7:30 p.m. -9:30 p.m. Museum of Northern B.C. The five-piece Washington Norman Wells Whltehm'~e KITIMAT M'onday. November 27. 1989 Brass was founded 15 years ago November 7, 1989 7:30 p.m. - 9:30 p.m. Kitlmat Centennial Museum Thr.sday. November 23. 1989 TERRACE ComnumiO' Hall Reade:yeas Room and has gained international ac- November 8, 1989 7:30 p,m. - 9:30 p.m. Happy Gang Centre Westmm'k Khmdike hm claim. Their concert schedule SMITHERS runs to nearly 100 performances November 9, 1989 7:80 p,m. - 9:30 p,m. Hudson Bay Lodge Vuncoll|'Pr T.~.= a year and past appearances Wedm,sday, Nov, mh< r .9.1989 Thm'~day, November 30. 1989 Groll,£(' RoOlII Reception Room have included national radio and Hyatt Hotel Long Beach Golf Chub television in the U.S. ROYALBRITISH COLUMBIA MUSEUbl The concert begins at 8 p.m. For further information, please write or call: Now 4 in the R.E.M. Lee $PIDU[EiIS TOOit Theatre. Tickets are available IqRIDgDBlt Tlll¢~/UI~IlffM~¢S IPItOG~E O1¢ ~11OIm CNtMIA Public Review Panel on Tanker'Safety and from Erwin's Jewellers in the Marine Spills ResponseCapability IJn)t,in('( , of llritish Cohouhhl, ¢,'ana&l 14th Floor, Jules L~er Skecna Mall or at the door. ,tl tllisl~. , of M tllli('ipal AJ~lir~ Rt~'n~tlion told Clllllln, 2$Eddy Street, Hull, Quebec, KIA 01-13 General admission is $12 for Ihnl. Rite M. Jrd)nstoH. Mitlisler or telephone toll-free: 1.800-567-6876 adults and $8 for students and ADNIBmON I~tl~¢ f- i ~r r ...... 2'? .. . mi|ors; : • _' . ] " r ...... I I 16~i_,~rerruce Review- Wednesday, Novemb~er |:; 1989 . ii • : -•• :, , !,

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~i~.,..'-:,~,~,~.',"- ~;~÷ "t~':~': ~ • ' -.. -. "-~ . , • 11:30 a.m, ' " "4830 Straume Avenue 635-2213

~•• • ~ •~~ ~• • ?: ~ i• "l •:i • i i i: ~. i ii St. Matthew's Anglican Episcopal Church • .,- - . :~ Orlon ~ ,'~i~.':~,~i'(;.~: Sunday Services: 10:00 a;m. Priest In Charge: sunday Schoolclasses are held duringthe 9 a.m; service. Child Ven. J.A. MacKenzie' • care IS available during ,he9 a.m. service. 'e019 45061Lakelse Avenue 635

-.., Christ Lutheran Church Sunday khoo| -- 11:30 o.m. • "... Worship Service -- 11:30 a.m. Pastor: Donald P. Bolstad 29 Sparks Street 635-5520 Morning Sky Looking South

Terrace Seventh-Day Adventist Church standing of the planets a great If you sketch what you see and Pastor: By Allen,Wootton Sabbath School: deal as well. It is easy to take then take a second look an Saturday 9:30 a.m. ale Unruh ~'iklS-7313 This article marks •the be- for granted the amazing photos hour or two later, you will see Divine Service: Prayer Meeting: ginning of the fourth year that that have been relayed to earth that the moons have mo~/ed. Saturday 11:00 a.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. I have been writing monthly ar- and to de-emphasize what an Though I have observed this 3306 Griffiths 635-3232 ticles on astronomy. In each of individual person can see with many ti~e~,[ still~.get,.a lot~of~ ~- those ~,ears I have written simple and easily available pleasure from seeing the moons something about the planet equipment. To keep track of and their movements. Evangelical Free Church Jupiter. I have done so because the position of a planet Sunday School: Pastor : (for all ages) W.E. Glasspell Jupiter is such an interesting amongst the stars, for example, You can keep track of which moon is which, as well. •Some- 9:45 a.m. planet to observe and because all one needs is a notebook in Sunday Services: Prayer Meeting: you can see these things •with which to record where a planet times you will see the moons all 11:00 'o.m. 6:30 P.m ..... Wed. 7:00 p.m. just a pair of binoculars. I is located compared to some lined up on one side of Jupiter. 3302 Sparks Street 635-5115 think Jupiter is a fitting subject nearby bright stars over a At other times there will be for the beginning of another period of a few weeks or mon- some on one side and the rest year of articles. ths. This is a good time to start on the other. Then there are Knox United Church such an observing program on times when only two or three Sunday Worship: Evening Worship: Minister. moons are visible and the • Stan Bailey It's easy to see Jupiter just Jupiter because it will be easily 10:30 a.m. July g & 23 others are either in front of, or Sunday School: August 13 & 27 Youth Group: now. If you look out in the visible until next spring. Jupiter 6:30 p.m. behind Jupiter. Diagrams that 10:30 a.m. morning sky you cannot miss is presently in the constellation show what you can expect to 4907 Lazelle Ave. 635-6014 seeing this very bright object Gemini so you will see it fairly see at any particular time can high overhead. At the begirt- near the bright stars Castor and be found in astronomy ning of the month it rises in the Pollux. magazines like Astronomy or Terrace Pentecostal Assembly east sometime after 9 p.m, but Jupiter is really good to look Eady Service: Pastor:. Sky and Telescope. The Ter- later on you willsee it earlier at with binoculars, too. When 8:30 a.m. Johri Caplln race Public Library subscribes Associate Psston Cliff Slebert and earlier in the morning. Gallileo looked at the planet to Sky and Telescope, so you Sunday' School: Prayer Tlme: Planets have been of special with a telescope in late 1609 and early 1610 he was able tO can find this information• there. Momlng10:00 a.m. Service: 11:15 a.ro. 6:00Evenlng p.m. Servlce: 6:30 p.m. interest to people for a long The diagrams usually show the time. From night to night the see that it was a disc, not a 351 1 Eby Street 635.2434. positions as they would appear planets seem to change position point of light like the stars. As in a telescope, however, and amongst the stars and the word well, he saw four of Jupiter's these images are inverted. In The Alliance Church planet shows this; it comes moons (now called the "Gal- Family Bible School: Pastor: RlckWiebe lilean moons") revolving binoculars the positions will be 9:45 a.m. Autt Pastor:DouglasGinn from the Greek work planetes, the opposite of what is shown which means wanderer. The around the planet and this was Worship Service: 11:00 a.m. Fellowship Service 6:30 p.m. in such a diagram. movement of the planets an exceedingly significant All are cordially Invited Youth Mini•tries , Home Bible Studies * Visitation doesn't occur just anywhere observation. At that time the 4923 Agar Aven ue 635-7727 but only in the region of the accepted dogma was that the The Terrace AstrOnomical sky near where the Sun's path, earth was the center around Society will hold its next the zodiac, is located. The stars which everything revolved. But meeting on Tuesday, Nov. 21 the moons of Jupiter didn't. at 7:30 p,m. in Caledonia The Salvation Army that occupy this area make pat- Sunday Services: terns called constellations, these Senior Secondary School, room 9:30 a.m. Christian Education (all ages) are the zodiac constellations. A pair of 7x35 binoculars is 108. The meetings consist of a 11:00 a.m. Holiness Meeting 7:00 p.m. Salvation Meeting Without a telescope the easi- every bit as good as, and prob- discussion of some aspect of For Further Information call ly seen planets look just like ably better than, Gallileo's astronomy• followed by an 4643 Walsh Avenue 635-6480 bright stars,and their move. original telescope, so you can observing session if the weather meet amongst the zodiac con- see the disc and moons too. If permits. New members are stellations suggested to some you have never before looked always welcome. people that the planets and the at Jupiter with binoculars I As well, the Astronomical Christian Reformed Church Society operates observing Constellations through which think that when you do, you Sunday Services: Putor. they wandered might have will be excited in the same sort nights on clear Tuesday eve- 11 a.m. & S p.m. Peter SIuys -- 635-2621 some special powers to affect of way that Gallileo must have nings. From 8 p.m. to about 10 Coffee Break. LadlN' Bible Study Wednesdays 9:30 a.m. & 7:45 p.m. human destiny. Nowadays we been almost four centuries ago. p.m. telescopes will be set up in should know better. You will see a small, bright the park near the Terrace: 3602 Sparks 63S-6173 In the past 20 ~ears space- disc and up to four specks Of Public,Library for anyone to , craft have changed our under- light that indicate the moons.• look through.• + \,

i : Review =-

TERRACE:-- As of:last Friday' is often c0nvoluted and confus, topics assochied with the prob- tlieie was $241 in the bank; to- inf. Seeking out and applying lems of low-income earners. J daylthe rent's'due and thereare for socialassistance, whether it's King keeps an eye on the a host-of Other bills tobe paid. welfare, old .age benefits or un- possibilities and opportunities The Terra~:e Anti-Poverty employment insurance, can that become available in the Ter- Group seems to be suffering often be an intimidating and race area for people who need a from'the same problem as its frustrating experience, break, and he acts as a co- clients --lack of ready cash. • King defines the TAPG's role ordinator and broker between The organization began in the as counselling people on both programs and people. He's en- early 1980's witha soup kitchen their rights and their respon- thusiastic about one element of and drop-in center to serve the sibilities. He deals with people the 16-37 Community Futures hoards Of people around Terrace "who, because of lack of educa- program, a federal government who were down on their luck tion or •feelings of intimidation, economic development effort, during the recession years. After find it an insurmountable task to that provides a one-year fixed the economy began to pick up deal with "governmental and income, counselling and other anddemand dropped for free other agencies, like the Ministry types of aid for people who want hot meals and a place for those of Social Services and Housing, to set up their own: busifmsses. on hard tim/~s to socialize, the Unemployment Insurance Com- The prospects among the anti-poverty group became mission, Workers' Compensa- TAPG's clients, he says, are registered as a society and began • tion Board, landlord-tenant numerous. "There's all kinds of doi~ig~advocacy work for people disputes, human rights, pension talent out there," he says. "I who ran into misunderstandings submissions, job applica- like this kind of program be- with the income security and tions... " It's a long list. cause it puts a dent in the social program bureaucracy. In addition to its counselling dependency side of things." It now operates as an in- and mediation roles, the TAPG King also notes that the group dependenf service, run by dona- also takes an active approach is always seeking volunteers and tions without~ •support from toward helping people become input fi:om the community at government. Coordinator Gerry independent of these systems. large. "We're looking for King said over the past year During the summer it became guidance, ideas to stimulate in- they've given help to 248 local the delivery agency for a centive, venues for workshops... people. government-sponsored program we Want to seek more involve- In B.C. and Canada there is a to train income assistance reci- ment from a broader spectrum wide-rang!ng 'social services pients as camp attendants for of people," system established to ensure that the mining industry. Of the115 no one goes without the rock- people who enrolled in the pro- He says anyone, who wants Over the nextfew months all local schools will be hosting a bottom necessities of lifei food, gram 11 finished it and the other further information about the number of opportunities for parents to get involved. Social shelter, clothing, and reasonable four found work while still tak- work and organization of the events, fundraisers, parent/teacher conferences and Parent opportunities to become a self- ing the course. Of the TAPG is welcome to call him at Advisory Committees are intended to bring the home and supporting and productive graduates, King said, oniyone 635-4631 and "we'll try to school closer together. Above,Uplands Elementary Grade 5 member of society. The manner has returned to the welfare rolls. answer your questions". Their teacher Dave Cater is seen during a recent "Meet the in which people in need have to The group also sponsors occa- office is at 200-4721 Lazelle Teacher" night discussing topics of Individual interest. approach that system, however, sional "workshops on various Ave., Terrace, B.C. V8.G IT3. PICKYOUR

AT RRACE TOTEM FOR["~ New and Used Power Saws in stock • -- w Buy any '89 or '90 TEMPO or TOPAZ USED PIONEER MaD. 970 until OCTOBER 28, 1989 and receive $95. °° c/w 14" Bar "0 DOWN PAYMENT --O MONTHLY PAYMENT USED SACHS DOLMAR MOD, 120 $295. °° 0 INTEREST CHARGE UNTIL FEBRUARY 1990" c/w 24" Bar USED JONSERED MaD. 920 $395.°e SPECIAL FINANCE AND c/w 26" Bar , LEASE RATES FOR (While supplies last) i989 and 1990 RANGERS and BRONCO II NEW JONSERED MaD. 455 :~ll]i;~ c/w 16" Bar Reg. '488. s° 12-24 months 9.9% 25-36 months 10.9% 37-48 months 11.9% EW JONSERED MaD. 535 'Nfhe Fly Weight" c/w 18" Bar Reg. '516." OFFER EXPIRES NOVEMBER 30, 1989 : ::' Offer expires NOVEMBER 11, 1989 Your one stop service and parts center TERRACE for all your small engine repair needs.

RIVER INDUSTRIES I I~ iilll],l i II I[ [iliJl! ~ 4e31 KEITH AVENUE, TERRACE, B.C. 635.4984 4427 Highway 16 J~-~, ~' CALL TOLL FREE- 1-800-772-1128 Terrace. B.C. V8G 5L5 635.7383 FAX: 635.4076 ° _ ,..•/ I I II I I II 1 ' IJ i ',18 ~:~i/TerraceReview.--Wednesday, November 1, 1989 " >. tse as Iogh a o.,....I

" " " ' " " ~ : i ~,:. ":i~' : ..... /.:!l:.:. , , ; ? I . • . ] , , .... ~:<~i;:~:... !-lcAToIII, Ie LEAVES ON yOUR }.,,l I Tog~UE JUST.iSN'T T~IE ~AME )l

Cellulose to hauls maximum of operation near Newton Creek is I ¢ [ " ' ' " ~ FI ~' r" ' m" " ' "'''" " ~ } "7201loads of logs out of the partofafive-yeardevelopment..... ~~ ~~ Kitselas area, using Halliwell plan scheduled from 1989 to. g , o . ( and North Sparks as an access 1994, but this would be the only i,:~~ [ ~ ~'i~..: route toKalum Lake Dr.ive.. request for a highways use per- : [ ~ G" ~ ,~.: , Restrictions on,the~permit mitforHaUiwell. He explained ~" ~-- 1 :.n,,.,,~ "" "-" stipulatethat there will not be that over; the long term, Skeena :~~_~/.~'~ ~' ~ ~/7.,~--~.~" -'~ . _ -,.,,t niore/'than 20 loads per day, Cellulose is committed to ._ o - "" I."-" " " engine brakes will not be used, developing an alternate haul the;hours Of hauling will be be- route for harvesting timber in - BY JOHNNYHART i tween 5 a.m. and 6 p.m. and the the Kitselas area providing that B= C,, 1 entire operation will be cam- development costs are shared pleted between Dec. l, 1989 and with all parties having an in- Mar. 15, 1990. Also, the city terest in the area. Interested par- F[M~'fc~V.ANSCAO~.~pY'oOA~I'(F'Rc,t.e.M~l F T'd~~oY~...TA~.I~.tI~.AI~-'~ reserves the right to terminate ties named by Tuomi were .~ Wl1"~l~ N~W"c~owp No, s~" RUL~.~ I "' L H~LP To MOFR.~Td~c--CxJNP.J ' the permit if testing indicates Kitselas Indian Band, CNR, the " ' ~ // [ NoT I~ALL'(.:~I that commercial traffic may Ministry of Highways, the ~ ~k, _..., damage the roadway. " Ministry of Forests and the City ' ~' ~ "~ -'Jl Z.~, ~~ In a mid-October meeting of of Terrace. I I ~~ ~~ .... " " Repap profits decline ;, .An adversely high exchange counted for a reduction of $4 I" .",t',i~,,' ~ ,, ... " '"'°"'""" [ :..A .'~It., ~-- rate for the Canadian dollar million in income during the |'"--"-=~"''~"--- - """'--" " comparedtoU.S, currency and quarter and $15 million for the [ ' ' " -- - I al fire that temporarily shut first nine months of 1989. The I The --D"a s ' -x°'"Jack Elrod down the Watson Island pulp fire at the Prince Rupert pulp I mill are being blamed by Repap operation lost the company Inc. for reduced earnings inthe 16,000.tonnes in production; the ~ .~IT'5 ALL RI6~T"-- third quarter of this year. mill is now running at normal -'.1 The company reports profits capacity. E ~VE 7"0 tEAR~ II ~ yo,~~. ,~ ~_ _. l: , !1 of $19.6 million for the quarter, Revenues to Sept. 30 are up 14 ~ PO T~S ~O~ I I COOgmS ~'/~L~, ) 0,:.,,~ HI compared to $23.3 million in the percent compared to last year, )OR- ~ ~ ~ ~--" ~ . | |1 third rquarter of i988., net income is up six percent, and LVEg'x Repap says the value of the earnings per share have in- Canadian dollar alone ac- creased fivepercent.

I Sally Fortl By Greg Howard I

MOTUP Y£-C,~ ,~V lU$URAklCB POLICIF.~ " I"F.,D. YOU'RE P,gLWAY~LW#~ UP.~dltl ARE II~ 114~ FIL£ ~BNEf..: ~. r---~"qlllJ =~PRIWKLF.~Y A~-.~F.$ . J ' "q UIdUERTl~ff I516 M%APLE. I: FI~ELU~E "~f~ Mmr. 21-Apr. 19 business matters, u0nlnct regarmng JUUUUtnutnua OVER...~Y I.!~ ~p I~tSf~ROB- : ' | puts a strain on relationships. l~IdO...AVftl~f TAURUS Use your energies most efficiently by working Apr. 20-May 20 • through misunderstandings in partnership matters. Is the conflict really worth the fight? GEMINI Au energdic approach to duties on the work front May 21-June 20 results io a great deal being, accomplished, Your efforts are rewarded. CANCER • Take time for some recreational activity. Super- June 21-July 22 vise the young people in a program of arts and crafts. LEO Present aspects could create friction around the l Andy Capp By Reggle smythe i July 23-Aug. 22 home, as well as on the work frottt. It's important for yOU to makelheeffort It) be pleasant. VIRGO Yarn put forth yonr ideas very lx)sitively and ruffle • Aug. 23-Sept' 22 saute feathers. A low-key approach is more effective. LIBRA Thoughts of who you are should not be confused Sept. D-Oct. 22 with thoughts of what you possess. Look for your trueidentity. ~L'ORPIO Every relationship reqt,ires that you consider the Oct. 23-Nov. 2 I needs and denmnds of others. Be sensitive to their feelings. SAGI'n'ARIUS Present aspects indicate your best work is ac- Nov. 22-1)ec. 21 complished when you are operating in the hick- ground, prel'erably in seclusion. CAPRICORN Work today for the sake of what you can bring Dee. 22-.lan. 19 about tomorrow. Activities with a group are most effective. BY GARRYTRUDEAU AQUARIUS The way you tackle problems al work makes an Doonesbury Jan. 20-Feb. 18 inlpression on those in a position to help you. PISCES [,()ok for experience that will open your mind to Peb. D-Mar. 20 new issues and beliefs. Don't become set in con- ' " - " ¢= ...... I IEI~ /;dR I J UNI~5 I'M I[)I/111t" 0/1"/I//: GEE, I crel e. RO55R ~. 6EOP.~U/ON'.6 cuuu~~ u:; r~ ~.; , • ~ "~. .; 71teBd/HB, r~O...~MT II~I~'Y/~oP /F Z /~/~. /A/ITH Tt/P.I/O/A.YI#OOD ..-.~ " _.: ~ . I I ¢ pIAFTEL'YI~t~I )tall," 641tSqRR~-~,V6, : BERT'SDELl(. 7"/ " \ ~'" ' ZUTP./Y " t P[R[d/~HNE[ ~Im/V(., B ~ '. v" l / ~ t, , 7ttE PAN/b~V] ( PJ61 , I I~.IVi~TIN~. (' " ," 4" .... ::a latge variety (if ~:/;:; :~ ~,' meats, cheeses, European ;::.~'i:::..:i ' novelties, super ..... i ;. :: ::'ii~ ; sandwlcheL: trest~ salads: : t~ t We cater for large and :.i/.i i !~ii:. , ~.~I Ill |~ ri II~I\~I:...... ~,.~,oo,.,~,~, 0 .~,oooo 0""I I~=~~-~'L-~~ ; i i: i S~.~ small part!esand~icnt¢~i;.., ;'

,' ' o ~ : i::!'i:: : 4603 Park Ave. Terrace (acrossfrom the library) . : : ..... IIIIEI/IIiF" ) = - . .

,'"~.... 'Terrace Revie.,- Wednesday, Noveinber!'l:~ i;sD~(|9 :

|VERY()NE WELCOME! " ' ....

)lic involvement r " 1: " "(e41~iQ |4 y~r~ and up) 'stressed in Crime 19r :Prevention Week

Oct. 30 to Nov. 5 is National neighbors; Operation Identifica- . ce Crime 'Prevention Week and its tion makes it possible to a time when everyone should positively identify stolen prop- 16 West .consider their individizal role in erty. The RCMP have informa- r 4:30 P.M. the prevention of crime. A quick tion on these and other pro- .look• at a few .facts, however, grams that can help to make our and many people may say, community a less attractive ,I "Why bother?". target for crime. Criminals who ~,Y: know they • are being, watched AY: Society by Tad Straehan , ~ ..will.seek.greener pastures. : Swim Club When you compare the first DAY: 10 months of this year in the Crime prevention doesn't re- Purple Terrace area-with the same quire any great commitment, period in 1988, you find break just a realization of ()ur~civic du- 6 and enters and impaired driving ty. "The people in the communi- I B.C. Parap'legi-c infractions have dropped about ty are our eyes," says RCMP Terrace Peaks ( 12 percent and motor vehicle ac- Constable Ken Harkness. ':The. Games !Kinsmen Club Games cidents have risen by only four only way the system is going to percent. work is if everyone ~oul Have a I Another set of numbers may contributes," not be so encouraging, though. While there has been a drop in the number of break and enters, nearly 150 private homes and businesses have been broken in- to this year. There have also BLANKET CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING been about 1~0 drivers charged These/Ms q~pear lathe morn Ihan 90 NoN:opera of the B.C. and Yukon Commmb/Newspapem/Um=dlatlen with impaired driving. Even and reachmore than i,400,000 homes and apotentialtwondlio, readem. though a four percent increase in $159. for 25 words ($3. per each additional word) the number of motor vehicle accidents may seem acceptable Terrace Review at 635.7840 when you consider the amount of downtown traffic this year I compared to last,, there have AUCTIONS BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES FOR SALE MISC. HELPWAHTED HELPWANTED been over 400 accidents, some of BUD HAYNES AUCTIONEERS. RENT-A-WRECK FRANCHISE. LIGHT RXTURES, electrical me- Singles/couples. Complete gov- Opening for EditorlRepoder; re- which have resulted in serious, Two day gun auclion. November Maximize profits in your current tom, genarators, phase convert- emment-approved Building Man- sponeUe for development el edi- 13 & 14,7 pro, Great West fnn, business by adding on a Rent-a- ers, transformers, fans, welders, agers CorreSl~o?dence Cedili- torial presentation of our weekly injurb s. ~Red Deer, AB. Featuring Jim & Wreck Fra|iahlael Rent-a-Wreck wking materials. Phone for free cate course aptsJcondos/ and monthly lxd~¢etions. Should •" VMenn~'~rmin~ o:~b~on from Is Canada's lergesl and nx~ su0~. .~!itsmtum. FRIESEN ELECTRIC, t'hees/mlrd-storaDe, Guaranteed • have twoyears repoding axed- Koala, Be. Ten as new Weather- ceasful used car rental company. Ai0bolsford (684)859-7101 or 1- Placement Assistance. RMTI;': 'bnce witl~sldlls in feature wfiling, You may believe this is a bys; Cemplete - ~,~0dworklng Exerdse your msximum 10usl. 800-663-6976. 901-700 W. Pander, Vancouver, interviewing, and photography. shop. Llet available. 1-403.347- ross potent~ by enhancing what BC,V6C 10,8; (6041681-5466. Csl Daryl Shel~, Koolenay policing problem, but that's not you already hevel For further in- SEVEN NEW TONING TABLES, /~lvertiser, Cranbroo~ B.C. (604) true. Crime affects everyone. It forfnation contact: Rent-a- $22,000 Includes freight & train- EXECUTNEDmECTOR 4e9.~455. lag. S-year guarantee, Futrex B.C. & Yukon Community News- Wreck, #420, 1414-81h81. 6,W,, Mature, rsspomble individual for may have been someone else's AUTOMOTIVE Calgary, AB, T2R 1,16. Tele- 5000 fitness c~er, $1,500. papers As~mdntlon Is sseldng a Comldete body wrap Idl, $1250. dynamic dlreclor for its provincial 50 cow dairy farm. Dulles: Mik. home that was ' broken ate, or ~Bmkers, disi:¢mal phone: (403)228-0600. FaLX: ii10, routine choree, nminlenance. (465)244.22~. Tone "O" Marie Canada Ltd., 1- office in Vancouver. Candidates another ,cid.'ver's car that was mgent¢orActimB~i|lsana=ea. 650.657~. must have a comprehensive field wodc Send age, eq),deno,, destro.y.ed m an accident, but cam.R@°mmakm'tm~,molnd~mes;estate' Iogals.boats. kno~ of the onmmunly qusliflcatiom, Box 842, do The AREA DISTRIBUTOR NEEDED challenge- Bul newspaper fbld. a siren9 public News, 34375 Cyri 61raet, you st,II pay through insurance c,~ Mr. Prim (only), (684),m4- to sendue soratch andwklticketa. Moose, $485. We feetura Weal- relations and marketing back- bdMord, B.C. V2S 21-15. premiums. It's time to fight 181o.Dr~17e. Unlimited earning potential em lul: Teq~nlng, McCarlhy, ground. Resumes should be sent $100,000, no selling required. back and there are a grea.t Dcoilb and many more bduding prior to November 10, 1989 to: oxmu:l~, ow. eqdpn.n md pall and ful timebuaklese, laveS. Bmndem. Panineula Gaiety, Sid- B.C.Y.C.NA., Bad)am Banlulle, uanqxmtion a must. Em.i- number of things any commum- leaseretum~ 1go9 Dodge Cam- ment from $15,650.Call for bro- van, 7.pauenger; 1689Aerosisr ney B.C. (604)655-1722 Fax Box 276, Surrey, B.C. V3T 4W8. e~ed on~/r~d amy. (6o4)942. ty can do... if they have the will. XLT;1989 Topaz, loaded; !ge8 chute, (§191432-2302, exl. 106. (604)r~5,,1282, 4948 or (604)525.7658. Mon-Fd. FAX (416)873-0755. FrancNdng WORK WITH USI it's funl Exclt- 8-4:30. First, every resident must Bror~:oXLT. C.,4dloolod, I-{604)- available. Ouebec add out. All Wamhouee lull of new and used Inofsehionsl Independencel Ex. 986-4291, Dk:k/Harofd. 8:30a.m.- ether areas available. desks, chairs, file cabinets, crafts trs moneyl A free sample inel CINEMAZOO ~lmal Agency b ..make a conscious 'effort to 8:~:)p.m. DL8633. Icoldng for domestic and oxotk: ~l~,land,.meholdcolleOlables,fUmiture,whole..Carl collect: (416)632-9090, become more observant. It you No money down OA.C. Leasel BUSINESS BOOKS BY MAIL. (416)927-2660. MA CHERIE animals for opportunities in film and advertising. Dorneslicated notice a suspicious character ~JYalany new/used ce~ or frud~ Hundreds of titles, not ava]lshle in retail. Melrotown Liqui- home fashionsshows, Est. 1975. book stores. Free Catalogue. S. daters, 5329 Imperial, Bumaby. North American wlidlie needed loitering around your neigh- direct with factory broker. ImmedlalelyJ Call Clnemazoo, Cal coiled NOW. (684)290- Hodder, Boat Had0our West, (604)437-6612. Earn up to ¢,300 a day. Take borhood, an erratic driver who P.B., Newfoundland, AOE 1CO. )hone orders for publisher. Call ((x)4) 684-8441. 3659. I).6099. Adhillc pain? Aching beck? Stiff 604)792-8167 or write to 45224 may or may not be impaired, or SPECIAL'88AND'89 Fordtruck Stad Aplxoxlmately $100,000/yr, Joints? Sleeping hands? "Beulah Creek Side Dr., Chilliwack, B.C. RECREATION anything else that doesn't seem boxes, new dealer stock. $995 Home Business Window menu- •Oil" helpoll Send $2 for brochure/ V2 P 7K6. LEARN SCUBA DIVING and quite right; don't get involved plus tax. Indudes taillights, lecturer trains handy, enthusias- information: Beulah Land, Box A chance to be your own boss. tailgate. Steve Mamhafl Motors tic entrepreneurs for falxicers- 1086, Podage La Praide, Man. Earn up to $300 a day commis- vacation In beautiful Victoria. 4- but do write down the details. Ltd., Campbell River, B.O. retailers. No frenchiee-invento- RIN 305. sion. Take phone orders ior pub. day courses - everything sup- Physical description, clothing, (6041287-9171, local 48. dee. Vehicle, $5,000 essential. lisher. People call youl (604) 854- plied - eoccmodation arranged - Sedous inquides only. Box Tolletronic Electronic Waterless 3861, Ext. BB1. group discounts. Safel Simplel time of day, type of activity, Lease for less. 25% less. Ford 80157, Bumaby, B.C. V5H 3X5. Toilet for coffages, basement, etc. Excitingl Please call collecl, licence number- any small products only. Further into carl 110 wc and vent only. Easy in- HOSPITAL ADMINISTRATOR Ocean Centre, (604)386-7528. Bob Langstalf 534-3277. Wm. Stay at home and make moneyl etagatlon. No odours. Low power, The Chetwynd General Hospital detail that might help police Clark Ford Langley. D7204 Many prditableplane, Free cata- Environmentally safe resldus. In- is actively seeking the dght appli- SERVICES land fibre spedaltles Ud. 920 cant to fell the position of Adminis- positively identify the person or logue, Leslie Printing, 231-22 Major ICBC end injury claims, persons involved. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Ave,, Dept. E, Deux Montagnes, Leathead Rd., Kelowna, B.C. V1X trator. If you have successfufly •Quebec J7R 4H6. 2J8. (604)765-5111Fax (604)765- completed a recognized course in Joel A. Wener, trial lawyer for 21 Second, immediately phone START YOUR OWN IMPORT/ 3230. Health Administration, have 5 years. Call .collect, 73@5500 Vancouver. if no recovery, no the police at 635-4911, give them EXPORT business, even spare Cycle, spods& hol0bles store years experience as an adminis- time. No money or experience. located Grand Forks. 2 years old. "ORDER BY MAIL" - Lovers' trator or assistant administrator, fee. No Yukon enquidss. your name, address and the Since 1946. Free brochure: Sales doubled in 2nd. year with Toys, Sexy Novelties. - $4 colour have a financial background and ICBC INJURY CLAIMS? Call details you have recorded. In Wade World Trade, rJo Cdn. further growth potential. $58,000 catalogue. Love Nest, 161 East have an innovative and positive Dale Cart-Harris- 20 years a trial Small Business Inst. Dept Wl, plus stock. (604)442-5647. let. Street, Nodh Vancouver, altitude, we are interested in you. lawyer with five years medical most cases, you can remain 1140 Belbmy Rd. N. #1, Scarbor- B.C., V7L 1B2. (604)987-1175. Chetwynd b a growing, active school before law. O-669-4922 anonymous, but the police may ough, Ontario M1H 1H4. BODY SHAPER~. TONING SA- See this ad every other week. communitywfth an 18-bed active (Vancouver). Expedenoed In need to contact you for further LONS. Ground floor sppodunity. acule care hospital and a wide head injury and other major ESTABLISHED 44-SEAT RES- Huge dollar volume. Dame sets GARDENING vadely of recreational activities. claims. Percentage fees avail- details. An anonymous call to TAURANT in Dawson Creek, Wil from $10.500. Turnkey locations Please submit resume in confi- able. the police may be of little or no eell land, building and equipment also avalleble. (604)8734409. DISCOVER THE ULTIMATE dence by November 15, 1989 to: POND AID - Cutdne for algse free or Just equipment with yea@ GARDENERS STORE! Green- selection Commlitoe, Chetwynd clear water. Odor frsc. Free con- lease on building. (604)788.3771 houses, hydroponics, lighting. General Hospital, Box 507, value at all. ~RSALEMBC. sultation. Call, write: Natural Aid The third thing you can do is or (604)782-9111. Ashlar Glen. Over 2000 products plus garden- Chetwynd, B.C. V0C 1J0. Products, #1-4415-61 Ave. S.E., ing books. Call toll-frse 1.800- get involved in any one of a Lighting fixtures. Western Can- Needed Immediately. Figure Calgary, T2C 1Z6. 1-800-661. Busi.ness books by mail. Many ada's largest display. Wholesale 663-5619 for free catalogue. Skating Pro for Nakusp, BC. Ph: 8467, 1-403-279-8881. number• of crime prevention ac- titles not available in book stores. and retail. Free catalogue avail. WESTERN WATER FARMS, #3- (6041265-3351 or (604)265-4648. tivities. The Terrace and District Free catalogue. Lesfle Pdnting, able. Norbum Llghtlog Centre, 20120.64lh Ave., Langley, B.C., TRAVEL 231-22 Ave., Dept. D, Deux Mon- 4600 East Hastings Street, Bum- V3A4P7. Required: Regislered Nurses and Block Parent Program provide tagnes, Quebec J7R 4H6. aby, B.C. VSC 2K5. Phone Registered Nursing Assistants for IlKAEGI TRAVEL.,NEW$1i safe havens for people in an (6O4)299-O668. Gardinefa Farm. White potatoes, long term care. Salary and bene- Fall & Winter Seer Salel ESTABLISHED TONING AND 5O4bs $6; onions 25/Ibs $4.50; fits in accordance with union con- Grrrreat travel bargains: Lon- emergency situation; Neigh- TANNING SALONS for sale. WANTED - NODWELL 110 carrots 25/Ibs $3.50; spartan trads. Relocation assistance don from $559; Amsterdam bourhood Watch is a self-help One in Vancouver area. Oka- tacked canter or equivalent. Also Eepples404be $9; bananas, yellow may be considered. Submit resu. from SagS; Frankfurt from nagan area and Nodhem B.C. Nodwofi patts- tracks, rearends, urepean, red potatoes, beets, rues to: Personnel Clerk, .Two $698; Munleh from $758, crimeprevention program that Wlll sell as going concam or cabs, etc. Also wanted Mayhaw cabbage. 16975-64 Ave, Surrey, Hills Health Care Centre, Box KAEGI TRAVEL, Vlmoouv~,: reduces the threat of crime to eq.t~pmentonly. (604)788-3771, dO and Mayhew parts, Phone tall B.O. (604)574-6980. Open all 160, Two Hills, AB, T0B 4K0. B.C. Tel.: (654)879-68S8 lad i PA~ tRnd~7NL.q779. i your property or that of your free 1-803-661-3965, year. (403)657-3344, 8AVEIIll . ' ...... ~

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CLASSIFIED AD RATES 4535 Greig Avenue, NORTHWEST COMMUNITY COLLEGE Terrace, B.C. KsAN ., j~ • TERRACE VaG 1M7 ~x ,,~(n) : ~o3 nox ss~, ' -- • I ~0 D~ 0 TERRACF..B.C. INVITES APPLICATIONS FOR Phone 635-7840 I "l~rlk £~ V8G4n5 . JOB POSTING .ELECTRONIC INSTRUCTOR All classified and classified I IILL~: display ads must be prepaid Employer: Kson House-Society Northwest community College has an opening for an by either cash, ¥isa or Location: Terrace Sexual Assou!t'C:e, Electronic Instructor in the Trades Training Depart- Mastercard. When phoning • _-.. -. ment. This is a te~mporary, full-time appointment begin- Position: Victims Assistance Worker . ,. .::::, .- ': in ads, please have your card (% time 17% hrs./wk) ning •as soon as possible and continuing to May 31, number and expiry date hours ma~; be flexible, 1990. The salary will be in accordancewith the College read~. agreement with the B.C.G.E.U. Instructor scale. Terms: Salary $11.72/hr. :. . ,~ . CLASSIFIED AD DEAD- DUTIES: To instruct Industrial Electronics - Level I. LINE: 10 a.m. on the Tues- Start Date: November 10, 1989 " day preceding publication. Major subject areas being: Computer(use and pr o - Qualifications: Diploma or university degree in field gramming), D.C. Electronics, A.C. •Electronics, Semi- CLASSIFIED DISPLAY of social services or related field conductor devices, Electronic and Digital Circuits. DEADLINE: 5 p.m. on the and/or extensive experience in Monday preceding publica- crisis management preferability in EDUCATION: Preferred qualifications include: tion. the area of sexual assault, wife Undergraduate degree with professional status; a RATES: $4.50 for the furst assault, child sexualabuse. teaching credential; demonstrated aptitude in dealing 20 words per week, plus 20¢ with people. An Associate diploma or• other para- for each additional word per Applicant should possess good knowledge of community professional credential may be accepted in placeof a week. All CAPITAL or resources, i.e., legal system. Must be willing to travel occa- degree. boldface words are $1.00 ex- sionally. Must maintain high level of confidentiality and tra per insertion. $2.00 extra possess good communication skills. Must have a valid B.C. EXPERIENCE: Experience in programming and for box service (plus postage drivers license, and submit to a criminal search. maintenar~ce' of Micro-computers, electronic equip- charge if required). ment and industrial electronics. Five years related Resumes and or inquiries should be directed to Terrace REVIEW SPECIAL: Get the work experience with teaching experience is preferred. •4th ad FREE. Four regular Sexual Assault Centre. #2. 3238Kalum Street, Terrace, B.C., V8G 2K3. Phone: 635-4042. i 1/S~ For further information, please contact R. Kilborn at classified word ads for the 635-6511 ;'Local 235, price of three. Savings of $4.50 or• more. Prepayment The closing date for applications is Novembei' 10, 1989. only, Applications and resumes should be sent to: Manager, CLASSIFIED DISPLAY Human Resources, Northwest Community College, ADS: $5.75 per column inch. KSAN ItOUSESOClk'TY •. 5 31 McConnell Avenue, Terrace,• B.C., V8G 4C2.. Minimum of. one inch. PICTURE CLASSIFIEDS: l" (O 0~[ O TERRACE,B.C. , - $36.50 for 4 issues. Picture ! lJrl% JOB POSTING .... The Terrace Curling Club invites applications for the of automobiles and recrea- I iiii lieu' • = ,... :*:. tion vehicles only. Noncom- Employer: Kson House Soci,ety,-~.~,~.:::~:,~.,~::~ .~~'; position qf MANAGER. A successful applicant must LocatiOn: ...... Te~rracesexuolAssoultCentre;:. ~.. possess excellent organizing and communication TENDERS ~e LF.~,~ur: skills, have o solid background working with people, Posltlon: Volunteer Co-ordinator NOTICF~: $7.00 per colmrm (% time 17% hrs./wk) handling finances, payroll, schedules and accepting inch per insertion. Minimum one inch. Terms: Salary $11.72 hr. As per current responsibility. victims assistance salary. A knowledge of curling or related club activities Start Date: November 10, 1989• would •be an asset. C}ualificotions: Preference will be given to persons Salary will commensurate with experience. Reply to: with Social Service background Terrace Curling Club, Box 247, Terrace, B.C., V8G andeducation. Knowledge of court 4Ab. ~/8c system. Ability to facilitate groups. $2S,000per year, part time, your own Applicants should possess good communication skills, and business. For appointment call be able to work independently. The lob requires on ability David at 635-4618. tfno to supervise and troin volunteers. The successful applicant SALES $150,000 PER YEAR will be required to research, draft, and implement o train- Grocery store and stack; 3-bedroom house, 5 appliances, car and Job, ing package. now.Phone638-0888. 11/lc The successful applicant must be willing to submit to o FOR RENT OR LEASE Criminal Record Search. Industrial Building; 10,000 sq. ft. Resumes and or inquiries should be directed to Terrace Sexual Assault Centre.#2-3238 Kalum Street, Terrace, H ighway 16 and Kalum Lake Drive. B.C., VSG 2K3. Phone: 635.4042. 11/ec Four double doors, lunch room,

A person required to work with elder. downstairs and upstairs offices. • ly and handicapped people In*their Reasonable rent. To view contact: homes. Qualifications: a nursing background or the Continuing Care Karrer Assistance course. On call to start Holdings with the potenUal for full or part -- time work. For more Information; 847.4440 call Terrace HomeSupport Services, CHOICES PROGRAM 6¢S.5135, Betty orCarol. 11/8o . SERVICES TO THE MENTALLY HANDICAPPED A ¢adng person required to be a - . ~ " ~' - The Choices program is seeking energetic personsto cappedC°mpanl°npeoplet°InelderlYthelr homes.and handI-For I / I ' ~o, .~N~ ! work with people with mental handicaps. : Information call Terrace HomeSup, Qualifications: port services, 635-5135, Betty or i i l * 1; 2 & 3 bedroom apartments | Experience in working with the mentally handicap- Carol. 11/8c I A]D.'~_]L~,T~J[~I~']['S I J,. Laundry facilities & balconies l | Centrally !oeated, clean, | I * At the corner of Kalum & Soottl ped would be an asset. | quiet, security mterCom, on. I ] * Close to downtown & schools | -- Valid first aid certificate or willing to obtain. | site manager..Spacious one | |l ** ReferencesRantsstart atrequired.$340.00 |l' -- Class 4 drivers license or willing to obtain. laundry -- Mature, flexible, able to work as part of a team. I bedroom urals, • I [ d Aparty ents I -- On the job training is provided, as well as job related , :: ; i ,FOR RENT | .facilities and parking. I | Woo.,land635 3922 or 635 S224 | courses arid workshops. OR LEASE: If you are Interested in learning more about working with the mentally handicapped, you can contact: 1,000 sq. ft. office, , = ,Linda Pelletler store or shop space, •I 8endoed' Pads' For Rent -| One.bedroom furnished unitln Terrace& Dlstrl©t CommunltyServices Society ILots of parking. For let Woodl|nd Heights Moblte I Thornhlll. $3601month. Phone : ' #1 • 3215 Eby Street further information 1 Home Court, 3624 Old Lakellm l ~' t111p ...... Terrace, B.C. VSG 2X6 . I take m~d. ,1= per mont~net, l noom =me men= for working:per- ' ..... - Ph0~:835-7863 1118c Iphof le636-33§5, " i :l.Phonee~RN07afterepm ,. I sons, $26 per day, Phone638-8296.:. ,~ ...... ~ - ...... " .. , : , • : . ! ~ .....

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Newspaper roll ends from $5 to $25, TO GIVE AWAY -- Free, cute, cuddly COBURN -- William F., age 39, depending on size. Phone 635-7840. kittens. Phone fast before they're all passed away on October 24, 1989 at tfnp gone1635-2142. 1118nc Mille Memorial Hospital In Terrace INVITATION m.[" "ia.lujil I )1~ [t%1:lillj One 36.1nch Franklin fireplace, small Whyte sewing machine plus attach- after a lengthy Illness. Bill leaves to Project 098005, To supply labour airtight wood stove, various and manta, $75; outdoor table with um- mourn his passing his beloved wife TO TENDER and materials to CONSTRUCT Joan and two sons, Kevln and miscellaneous lengths of chimney, brella,$65.Phone635.4144~ 1111p Agent/Contractor to supply THREE RESIDENCES, Ministry rain cap and plenum, between two William Jr., at home. He was pre- of Highways, Stewart, B.C. and three cords of. mixed birch, 198t Ford F160 with 1981 Okanagan deceased by his father William J. qualified services to manage alder, Jaokplne ahd hemlock 8-foot camper. Both in excellent Coburn In 1962. Bill Is also survived and operate the Stewart Die- Tender documents may be ob- firewood, seasoned for four years, condition. $8,000 firm. Phone by his loving mother Jean Coburn of sel Generating Station, 1 De- tained after October 25th, 1989 Kamloops, two 81stars Cindy Earl from: British Columbia Buildings Entire package, $200.~ Call. 635.7840;!::~635-2466. • . 1118p cember 1989 to 30 November Corporation, 4825 Keith Avenue, days, 635.4810 evenln{]s, ask: for ~l tools" Sna--,~n " s-~me and LorI-Jay of Kamloops, one 1990. brother Jerry of Vernon, hie grand. Terrace, B.C. V8G 1K7. Mike. . tfnp Craft""sme'n,Snap-(~n cabin"eta. Value ma Dutka and several aunts,~unoles, Reference: Q9-3517 Sealed tenders will be received DIAPERS INDISPOSABLE -- Form minus30 percent, $5,500. Sell as set nlece~, nephews and cousins. Closing Date: 15 Nov 89 at the above address until 3~.00 fltt!ng, 100 percent cotton flannel.- for $4,000. Call for more Information, Funeral services were held October P.M., November 10th, 1989 and ette with adjustable velcro fasten- 624.9813. 11115p 28 at 2 p.m. from Knox United Details available from office will be opened in public at that era. Exclusive extra absorbent Church in Terrace, with the of B.C.Hydro Purchasing time. center. Environmentally friendly, Reverend Start Bailey. Cremation Agent, •1265 Howe Street, Tender documents may be re- time-saving, comfortable and followed from the Terrace Suite 200, Vancouver, B.C. viewed at Terrace-Kitimat Con' e0onomloai. Phone638-1204. 12/6p "] I Crematorium. In lieu of flowers, V6Z 2G8; 663-2577 or struction Association, 4416 donations can be made to: ATTENI'ION MOOSE HUNTERS -- MEMORIAL NOTE8 " 663-2560. Sealed tenders Legion Avenue, Terrace, B.C., • meat cutting block for sale. Solid Ducks Unlimited, clearly marked with refer- VSG 1N6, telephone 635-7151 ¢1o Skeena Sawmills, AND Bulkley Valley Lakes Dis- wood with metal frame. Call Bruno P.O. Box 10, , .• ence number will be received at 635-3392' days or 635-3301 eve- In loving memory of in Room 226, address as trict Construction Association, nlngs. 1118o MaW Adelaide Ashley.Cole Terrace, B.C. VSG 4A2. ~ " ~ . Box 2258, Smithers, B.C., VOJ: i111c above, until 11:00 a.m. on Born In Terrace, B.C; November above closing date. 2N0, telephone 847-9474; Two John Dsere 410 backhoes 'for 1923, died In Edmonds, Wash. Tender documents are available sale. Price negotiable. Phone September'1989. Beloved wife of from the Government Agent's 635-2315. 11115p John Ashley.Cole, dearly loved gChUdro Office, B.C. Government Build- House for male -- one year old, 3 mother of James, and of Melanle ing, Stewart, B.C. bedrooms, 1Yz baths, 1,170 sq.ft. (andDelbert) Conrad. Dear, dear For further information please Located In the Thornhelghts sub- grendmotherofJamle, Nicholas and contact Barry Book in Terrace at division. Asking $91,500. Phone Jefferson Conrad. 638-3221. 1118c 635.5757. 111150 Mary was a daughter of Terrace pioneers Mr. and Mrs. William Little. The Corporation wishes to lease She was predeceased by her brother approximately 920 m= (9,903 sq. CEDAR SIDING John Little In 1942 (Hong Kong ft.) of store front type office prisoner of war camp) and by her space with Classrooms and ded- Select Tight Knot sister Mrs. George Best (Amy) in I~ PROVINCE O~"IF icated parking for ten (10) , Roug h 1947. Survived also by sisters Ruth ~ BRITISHCOLUMBIA vehicles. The premises should lx6 • • Plain Larson of Lethbrldge, Phyllis Best of MINISTRY OF be accessible to the physically White RoCk, Grace Warner and handicapped and have conven- PROPOSED SILVICULTURE • * Timbers Margaret Caeey, both of Terrace. ENVIRONMENT ient access, to public transpor- PRESCRIPTION I-----J CHANNEL ~ * Bums We watched you suffer, Waste Management tation. Occupancy Is desired for Notice of pre-harveet silviculture • lx8 lx$' • Round We watched you sigh. File No. AE-8628 April 1990. prescription, pursuant to section Fence Posts But all we could do was just APPLICATION FOR A The location required Is Terrace 3 of the silviculture regulations. Stand by. in close proximity to the busi- • Other When the time came we suffered PERMIT UNDER THE The following area has a propos- Fencing tOO, PROVISIONS OF THE ness district. ed prescription that will apply if • lx6, lxD, lx10 Material For you never deserved whet you WASTE MANAGEMENTACT Gross turnkey proposals.which approval is obtained from ~the went through. include the cost of all operating/ ,Ministry of Forests: The i~rOl~os- THIS APPLICATION Is to be flied maintenance services, taxes and ed prescription will be available VTt o ' ~ ~ Cedar God took your hand and we had with the Regional Waste Man• • Pine to part, fitup are preferred. A five(5) year for viewing until November 23, ager at Smithers, B.C., 3726 Al• : lX4 lX6 ...... • Cottonwood He eased your pain, but broke lease term with a renewal option 1989, at the location noted fred Avenue, Bag 5000 Smlthers, 2x4, or x6, or x8..,Cedar & SPF our hearts. is desl'red. below, during regular working British Columbia, V0J 2N0. "any hours. ff you could have spoken before person who may be adversely af- Interested parties should tele- youd/ed, fected by this discharge or phone Shelly Moen inVictoria at To ensure consideration, any • lx3 ... ~ ." Hemlock These are the words you would storage• of the waste may within 387-7390 to obtain the specifica- written comments must be made have replied. 30 days from the last date of tion package. to Rod Arnold, R.P.F., R.J.A. "This life for me has truly passed, posting under section 3(a) or Proposals should be submitted Forestry Ltd., 300C-4722 Lakelse • "C0mpetative Pricesl i ~sva loved you a. to the very last. publication, service or display by November 29, 1989, to: Super- Avenue, Terrace, B.C., VSG 1R6, Weep not for me, but courage take, under section 4, write to the visor, Lease Negotiation, British by the above date. DEPENDABLE LUMBER And love one another for my.ks." manager stating how he is af- Columbia Buildings Corpora. Forest Licon'ce A.16886 Oox't 1111p fected." tion, Box 1112, 3350 Douglas C.P.: 005; Cut BIk: 001; Location: Hazelton, B.C• 842-5660 PREAMBLE -- The purpose of Street, Victoria, Bdtish Colum. Kwinatahl River N.; Ares (ha): this application is to obtain per- bla, V8W 2T4. 101.3; Ammend. Y/N: No. mit for the discharge of treated The Corporation reserves the right to negotiate any proposal pZa.~l Zsp Industries (1983) Ltd. storm water run-off from a petro- • . Box 310 FOR SALE AS IS WHERE leum products bulk storage and the lowest or any proposal Terrace, B.C. IS: Two Atco trailer units plant to ground• will not necessarily be accepted. 1118c V8G 493 consisting ~of toilet and 1. I/We Petro-Canada Inc. of 5th Kalum Family Day Care has open- Floor, 4370 Dominion Street, shower facilities. Men's Ings. Fenced yard, pets and toys. Burnaby, B.C. VIJ 4H8 hereby Washroom facilities con- Ages newborn to 12 years. Full-time, apply for a permit to discharge tain three toilets, three part-time or drop-in available. Phone effluent from a petroleum pro- 638-8429or 638-8398. fin= ducts bulk storage and distribu- sinks, two urinals, three RED CROSS LOAN Cupboard. The tion facility located at Terrace to showers. Women's facili- hours for the Terrace Loan Cup- ground and give notice of ap- ties include three toilets, board are as follows: plication to all persons affected. Mondays from 9 to 11 a.m. 2. The land upon which thetreat- three sinks, three show- Thursdays from I to 3 p.m. ment works will be located Is Lot ers. Utility room contains The Cupboard Is located in the 3 Block 9 District Lot 362 Range one sink, seventy gallon Skeena Health Unit, 3412 Kalum 5 Coast District Plan 6230 P.I.D. Street. Emergency Inquiries can be 009.995-587; Lot 4 District Lot hot water tank and pro- made in between service hours at 362 Range 5 Coast District Plan pane furnace. For further the following numbers: 635-2122 or 6230 P.I.D. 009-996.010. information or viewing, 635-7941. 11129p 3. The discharge will be located call 624-5861. 1111c at as in 2.

L~ 4. The rate of discharge will be: Maximum daily 36.3 cubic metres/day. Average dally (based on operating period) 1.005 cubic metres/day. The operating , Christmas Parties., period during which the effluent . Weddings, will be discharged isdurlng periods of precipitation and run- . Banquets, SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 88 (TERRACE) has for sale the off. , Service Club Activities, 5. The characteristics of the ef- following: 1 only, 1979 Chevrolet bussette 23 fluent discharged shall be equiv- passenger capacity. alent to or better than oil & grease: 20 mgll maximum in- Ideal for groups of 50 -- 80 To be sold on an "AS IS, WHERE IS" basis. dividual grab sample; and 10 Bids must be made in writing to: mgll maximum annual quarterly Call early to book the Purchasing Agent average. Skeena Valley Golf & Coumry Club 6. The type of treatment to be ap- School District No. 88 (Terrace) plied is API oil water separator for your preferred date. 3211 Kenney Street, With final discharge• into Infiltra- 3525 Golf Course Road Terrace, B.C., Y8G 3E9 tion basin (rock pit). 7. Dated this 3 day of October, Written bids will be accepted until 12 noon November "1989. Gordon F. Bandola. 635-2542 20, 1989. Telephone No. (403) 296-3741. ~ Food Service • ,' Bar Service Highest or any bid not necessarily accepted. A copy of this application was posted at the site in accordance ~- Dance Floor. ,,, Music Available To view please call 635-4931 Local 2!0. 11115c with the Waste Management Regulations on October 15,1989. (on request) ~22 i Terrace Review -- Wednesday, November 1, 1989 :--. ',. ! ...... Veh icles sought by S earc h TERRACE -- City council's maintenance work which could Sweet ins has already talked to 1962, three-ton truck which is It would be equipped fora Finance Committee is currently be done by Public /Works administrative personnel at B.C. not suitable for rescue work due number of emergency situations reviewing the request, but with a mechanics. Other costs would be Ambulance Service and was told to its size, age and design, including cliff rescue, lost per- favorable recommendation Ter- covered by donations,- fund- a suitable and reliable vehicle Besides the advantage of 4-wheel sons and avalanches. race Search and Rescue may raisers and volunteer work. may be available soon. He says drive, the new vehicle would be soon have a new mobile com- The Terrace Amateur Radio the new vehicle would replace a smaller and more maneuverable. munications base to enhance Club would take care of the their rescue effectiveness. development and testing of com- The request comes from the munications system s and equip- Terrace Emergency Services area. ment, he says, and interior con- coordinator Ray Tank who ex- version and painting costs would plains that they are currently be covered by Search and Rescue looking for two vehicles: a used funds and volunteer labor. Tank B.C, Telephone van which could adds that search and Rescue be converted to a mobile com- money may be supplemented by munications base. and a used the emergency planning budget, ambulance which would be used and operational costs wili be as an initial response vehicle. It covered under the Provincial is hoped that at least one of Emerger~cy program. these vehicles would be a Tank says when the idea was 4-wheel drive. Tank says the city presented fo him by Gord Sweet- would only be responsible for ing of Terrace Search and basictransfer fees, licensing, in- Rescue, he endorsed it 100 per- surance costs and routine cent. According to Tank, CLASSIFIED This accident at Emerson St. and Grelg Ave. on Saturday afternoon was one of two In- cidents that Injured pedestrians on Terrace streets over the past five days. In both cases (the other one occurred Monday at Kalum and Lazelle) the drivers were charged with falling to yield to a pedest rlan; The victirns were both taken to hospital, and both were struck while using designated crosswalks.

PROVINCE OF ] LAND TITLE ACT (~ BRITISH COLUMBIA IN THE MATTER of Duplicate MINISTRY OF Certificate of Title No. 896361 to November notes -- days in history ENVIRONMENT Lot 6, District Lot, Range 5, • Waste Mangement Coast District, Plan 3626. Complied by Tom Taggart File No. AS.8627 WHEREAS, proof of loss of Nov. 2i Death of Rene Levesque, Canadian firebrand politician (1987). APPLICATION FOR A Duplicate Certificate of Title No. PERMIT UNDER THE 896361 to the above described ALL SOUL'S DAY PROVISIONS OF THE land, issued in the name(s)of Nov. 3: 1755: Bounty of 20 pounds per scalp offered by Massachusetts on Indian children, i : .. STEFAN MAROSZEK and MARIA WASTE MANAGEMENT ACT MAROSZEK has been filed in Birth of the explorer, VilhjaimurStefansson (1879). THIS APPLICATION is to be filed this offlce,,notice is hereby'given. T Cff~,:of ~ch6ra~e eiects mayor named Tom Fink (1987). ! with the Regional Waste Man. that I shall, at the expiration of ager at Smlthers, 3726 Alfred two weeks from the date of first Nov. 4: Birth ofthe sculptor, Auguste Rodin (1840). , Avenue, Bag 5000, Smithers, publication hereof, issue a Provi- Nov. 5: GUY FAWKES DAY, England (1605). British Columbia, V0J 2N0. ,'any sional Certificate of Title in lieu person who may be adversely af- of the said Duplicate, unless in NOv. 6: Birth of the pianist, Ignacy Jan Paderewski (1860). fected by the discharge or the meantime valid objection be storage of the waste may within Nov. 7: Birth of the author, Albert Camns (1913). made to me in writing. USSR: Bolshevik Revolution Succeeds (1917) (((EVENT OF THE MON~,,,j,. : 30 days from the last date of DATED at the Land Title Office, posting under section 3(a) or Prince Rupert, B.C. this 23rd day Bomb explodes in hallway of U.S. Senate (1983). " " ..~/ p0blicatlon, service or display of October 1989. under section 4, write to the Nov. 8: Birth of the social activist, Dorothy Day (1897). manager stating how he is af- TERRENCE DINNELL Sandinista National Liberation Front (FSLN) founded in Nicaragua (1961). Registrar fected." Nov. 9: Birth of the author, Ivan S. Turgenev (1818). " PREAMBLE -- The purpose of DATE OF FIRST PUBLICATION: this application is to obtain a October 25, 1989. 11111c English graverobbers ~/iolate King Tut's Tomb, after 3300.years' rest (1922). ' ~. permit to store PCB waste at an New York City paralyzed by electrical failure/black0ut (1965). .... existing facility. Ecoralders clobber Iceland flying the Maple Leaf aboard M/V Sea Shepherd (198~ 1. I/We British Columbia Hydro and Power Authority of 970 Bur- Nov. 10: Birth of Martin Luther (1483), instigator of the Reformation. rard Street, hereby apply for a NOTICE TO CREDITORS Russian revolutionary, V.I. Molotov unlives at age 96 (1986). permit to store special Waste AND OTHERS from electrical operations Nov. 11: Birth of the author, Fyodor M. Distoevskii (1821). located at Terrace and area and Notice Is hereby given to REMEMBRANCE DAY/ARMISTICE DAY (1918)/VETERAN'S DAY (USA). give notice of application to all creditors and others having persons affected. claims against the following Nov. 12:500,000 humans perish in East Pakistani (Bangladesh) flooding (1969). -:~:~:~i::ii:i~:!i~ estate. 2. The special waste storage site FULL MOON, 1989. "? ::' ~: ~ will be located at Lot 2, DL616, LUELLE LORRAINE REUM, Deceased, formerly of 4445 Nov. 14: Volcanic eruption (Mt. Ruis, Colombia) and mudslide leave 25,000 dead (1985). : ~ ~:~ :!~ Rg. 5, PI. 7753, Coast District Yuppie holy man, Bhagwan, departs Oregon wilderness for the East (1985). which is at 5220 Keith Avenue, Lazelle Avenue, in the City of Terrace, B.C., V8G 4R5. Terrace, Province of British Col- Nov. 15: Socialist Harry Rankin fails to become mayor of Vancouver (1986). umbia, are required to send full 3. The composition and quantity particulars of such claims to the Nov. 16: Benazir BhuttO gets on top of things in Pakistan (1988). of special waste(s) to be stored undersigned executrices, at is: Substance(s)(as specified in 4509 Lakelse Avenue, Terrace, Nov. 17: 1869: Opening of Suez Canal makes scenic route of Africa's Cape. the Special Waste Regulations): B.C., V8G 1P3 on or before the Nov. 18: Russia: Andrei Zhelyabov fails to explode the Tsar (1879). PCB Capacitors; Maximum con. 15th day of November, 1989, Fear and loathing in Jonestown, Guyana: 996 citizens sip Cool-Aid (1978). T --:. :~ ~ ~:~ centration of substance in after which date the estate's special waste (glkg): 100%; Max- assets will be distributed, having NOV" 19: U'S" President Abe Lincoln gives short talk at Gettysburg Battlefield (1863). j ~=~ imum quantity of special waste regard only to the claims that Russia: Sophia Perovskaya fails to explode the Tsar (1879). ~ to be stored (kg): 1300 kg. have been received. Substance{s) (as specified in the Utah: Songwriter/agitator Joe Hill gets state execution by firing squad (1915).. Special Waste Regulations): LOIS rVlARLAINE WEBBER and Geneva: Cameo appearance by Jesse Jackson usurps Gorbachev-Reagan summit (1985). PCB Solids (rags, light ballasts); MURIEL O'BOYLE Maximum concentration of sub- Executrices Nov. 20: USA: New word coined: Scab (1816). stance in special waste (glkg): CECIL C. PRATT, ESQ. Birth of Sir Wilfrid Laurier (1841), Canadian leader. 750 ppm; Maximum quantity of Solicitor special waste to be stored (kg): Nov. 21: Plymouth Rock, New World: refugees aboard HMS Mayflower drop anchor (1620). 495 kg. Birth of the philosopher, Francois deVoltaire (1694)~ 4. The period during which the Canadians vote thumbs up on Free Trade with the Evil Empire, USA (1988). special wastewlll be stored will be temporary until a destruction Nov. 22: Author Aldous Huxley takes LSD on his deathbed, trips out (1963). or disposal facility Is available In Watershed: Alleged CIA conspiracy successfully hits U.S. Pres. Jack Kennedy (1963). B.C. Vancouver: Women's Fire Brigade uses Molotov Cocktails to bomb Red Hot Video (1982), 5. The method(s) to be used to store the special waste will be Nov. 23: Birth of the revolutionist, Catherine Breshkovsky (1844). dedicated storage container Nov,/4: Birth of the philosopher and pantheist, B. Spinoza (1632). | Within a fenced yard. |8. Dated tills 20th day of Nov. 25: Stress City: Pope Plus IX flees Rome disguised as a priest. |Septernber, 1989. A. Grikls. WANTED TO RENT: Cheerful, Nov. 28: Asterisk: Birth of the politician, Gary Hartpence aka Hart ITelephone No. 663-3351. mature working woman new to the INDEPENDENCE DAY, ALBANIA (1946). A copy of this application was area looking for someone to share posted at the site In accordance accommodations or room and Nov. 29: Revolutionary fervor erupts in Poland (1831). witli the Waste Management board. Close to doWn town area Regulations on September 25th, I preferred. Call Ann at 635-9982 or Nov, 30: Eire: Birth of the critic, Jonathon Swift (1667). Iig89.. 1111c leave a message. 111!p Earthquake (7,4 Richter) rumbles through Yakutat, Alask~i :•..... ' :•:>::••• •• • :• :••,• •',• {' ~i/i •/:• ii:ii : :/ i/ ~i•::• •i ii¸¸• • ii : Terrace Review -- Wednesday, November 1, 1989 23 N ., :, :,!:,:,,:,::: , . . ~:i~!i:,:~:/:i~......

does not entirely rule it out, But right nowshe is going; the movers are Coming to get her stuff and Jean is leaving around the middle of the month; ~. ' "...... Her friends Will miss her and they wish her all the best, goOd health and-must haPpiness:in " her newhome~ ...... , ,., q

Whenyou have or have had childrenin school, chanees':are Jean Froese is leaving Ter- thatthey took part at some " e race, and this time it is for time or Other in:the music real. She's been talking about festival playing a musical in,- leaving for a long time, but strument. And we have all now it is actually happening. listened to the high school Jean is moving to Abbotsford bands play, always sounding so to be closer to her children and good. But they were not born grandchildren. playing an instrument, so Jean was born in Prince where does it all start?: ' •Rupert. The first time she came I went to listen to a concert to Terrace was in 1929, to at Clarence Michiel school the Terrace Is now part of the B.C. Business Network, a provincial government data bank that helps sellers and buyers of products and merchandise link up with one another. Skeena Swain's Guest House on Kaium other day. There I heard the MLA Dave Parker recently presented Terrace and District Chamber of Commerce manager Street. Her mother brought her very first concert of the Bobble Phillips with $7,250 to fund the system. Demonstrations are available by contacting here for some much-needed Clarence Michiel Grade 6 band. the Chamber at 635-2063. sunshine. After that they would These children never played come every Dominion Day (Ju- before and could not read ly l st) on the excursion train. notes, and yet after six Weeks because there is no active sibilities, they decided to move real busy means. Doubling the of practice, they gave a con- church in Ocean Falls. to Terrace. population maybe? We all cert. They played to a gym fill- Her husband is a boom man. When you live in Ocean know the story of Ocean Falls. ed to capacity with parents, Right now there are 120 people Falls, how does a person get to It has had its ups and downs : ~:~,'.'~(~ .... ~!~:~:~ • ,, . ", brothers, sisters, grandparents, living in Ocean Falls and that is Terrace? Well, you take a boat and refuses to die. Welcome to aunts and uncles. Under the double from what it was in the to Bella Bella and then the Terrace to the three of you. • :,, ..:~i~i.~ ,: • • ~-:,~ leadeship of band director Kirk summer of '88. Elementary ferry to Rupert and then, of Their nephew came with them " , "ii. ~i~ Wassmer, the band played Hot school in Ocean Falls is a one- course, by road to Terrace. and fives with them here. I Cross Buns, First Duet, Frere room school which goes from There axe no roads going in or :i Jacques, Go Tell Aunt Rhodie, Kindergarten to Grade 7. The out of Ocean Falls. The water I went to a great birthday d~ ~ ~ ~I I~ I~I~~ I ~I~ ~ : ~ • . .. ' i'~:~i : . -: ,S Merrily We Roll Along, town has one grocery store and is their highway. Their fur- party last weekend. There were Mozart's Star Song, and Light- one gift shop, and that is it. niture is coming up by barge. about 60 invited guests there. ly Row. We could tap our toes There is no more. Sam already found a part time I'll tell you all about it next to the rhythm, and hum along Jean Froese Sam was a teacher's aide and job here..She works in the week. Tom Harris was there, with the melody. It was all worked in the giftshop. The Christmas Store. She still has a too. .. : Jean remembers July l, 1940 there. Penmans own a beautiful brother livinginOeean Falls " • ...... :/:., ~'i'. -' . when she came for one day and This is also how all the panabode house right' on the and her parents are retired stayed for six weeks. She and school musicians who now play ocean, with their ownprivate there. See you all. next Wednesday .. her friends Florence Spencer should get started. Thank you beach, but they decided that In the summer it gets real and phone me if you know of and Mary Little Asley Cole all, I enjoyed it a lot. Sorry I this was the time for a change, busy in Ocean Falls, because of some bits and pieces for this went and picked strawberries at could not stay for the second and a~er weighing the pos- the tourists. I'm not sure what column. Shames for Dave Wilson and half, but please invite me again from there went out to Pohle's next time and I'll stay for the Mill at 5-mile and helped Mrs. whole concert. Pohle, who cooked all the meals for the men living out November 7th to and in- there. cluding November 26th we will It was in Terrace that she have an opportunity to view met her future husband Frank the art done by students of Froese. They married in 1951 School District 88 and their and came to live in Terrace. Japanese counterparts. Because •Jean worked at the Skeena there is so much art, some of it Health Unit until daughter can be seen in the R.E.M. Lee Janice was born. A son Gerald Theatre and some of it will GIM'S - followed later. The Froese's hang in the Terrace Art • Fine Dining RESTAURANT owned and operated "The Gallery. ~S~T T in quietsurroundingsl ;~..~ Chinese & Canadian Food "~. Beavers" Logging Co. Ltd. It is a wonderful show. It 5 p.m. 10 p.m. /~ OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ~), Sadly, her husband Frank pass- has toured Japan and it is now 4620 LakelseAvenue ' Men- Wed 11.30 a.m. -- ,,iO'OO p.m ! ed away suddenly in 1980. touring B.C. This exhibit was ~'_. ~ • -- "00 p.m.t_o~.." • After the children were almost going to pass us by, but "~; Fri - Sat I!:30 a.m. -- !;00 a.m. 638-8141 Sunday 12:00 a.m. IO:OO p.m. grown, Jean went back to work thanks to some very dedicated 4643 Park A venue 635-6111 filling in for people who were people in the local art associa- ill or on holidays and she tion, we will all have a chance worked at lawyers' offices and to see it. Don't pass it up. doctors' offices mostly. Her Copper ¢ skills as a secretary were aim The Terrace Art Association This spot put to good use in the many is having their annual be you= Grill o,,h. organizations she belonged to, Christmas Arts and Crafts sale Terrace Hotel 635-6630 like the PTA, the Anglican on December 2nd. You know For your dining pleasure we have expanded Church Women, Girl Guides, that this is one of the better our Copper Grill Restauranthours. Christmas sales in the North- Monday- Saturday the Cemetery Board, and Music 6:30 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. Festival, the Eastern Star and west, and it is only one day, so Sunday -- 7:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. the Old Timers' Reunion Com- put it on your calendar. mittee. She has seen Terrace grow The other day I met a new- from a few stores and dusty comer to Terrace. Her name is roads, to the city it is today. Sam. .Polly's Care. She loves Terrace, the beautiful Sam and husband Brian Pen- Chinese & Western Cuisine mountains and its scenery. She man moved to Terrace from ~ Specializing in Chinese will surely miss her garden, as Ocean Fails. She was born and ~--:Im'~ Mon'Thur8 10"30 • m -- midnight Cuisine and Canadian Frl. & 81it. 10"~0 iLIn. -- I ~m. she is moving into a town- raised in Ocean Fails, she went . ~nday 12.00 o.m. -- 10 p.m. Dishes house, but most of all, she to school in Ocean Falls, and i 4913 Keith Avenue, says, she will miss her many she graduated in Ocean Falls. 638.1848 or638.8034 T~rraco t B.C. Ph.~*~I~4 [~l friends, They keep teasing her Sam married husband Brian in ' ~ .... ' " i[ that-she will be back and Jean, . i985 in Campbell RiVer, . Ii " i[I .... i 1...... "...... 1 ..... " 1 -i .... i -i...... ¢ . • . ,.

24 :Terrace Review -- Wednesday, November 1, 1989 .... •......

: semi nar t o be ,,,.,., Contdbuted by tist ~Seminary in Cochr.ane, • . Rose Freeman Alberta, and is currently; serving A :Marriage and Family En- as Professor of Christian Educa- richment Seminar will be held at tion and as Co.ordinator for the Uplands Baptist church and Foreign Mission Board. Kitsumkalum Village Nov. 3, 4 The purpose of this seminar is and 5.' - to strengthen family unity, com- :::Dr. Robert Tucker, Ed.D,, munication, and to provide a and his wife Margarita will be basis for discipline, to identify • leading the entire Session. .roles of family members and • Dr;and Mrs. Tucker havesig- give help in arranging family nificant experience in this field. finances. Opportunity will he They have spent 21 years in provided for questions and time South:America as Mission Ad- is allotted for personal coun- ministrator, Seminary professor selling sessions. and church planters, and four This seminar is open to the years as general director of the public and invitation is extended Southern Baptist Publishing especially to those who are not House in EIPaso, Texas. He has regular church attei~ders. als0 :been past Academic Dean For further information of the Canadian Southern Bap- phone 635-2603.

Liability explained to Setting the scene for Fire Chiefs-for-a-Day, the annual treat for two local kids, involved a little more action than firefighter Medric Duncan (above) expected. He got nailed by the high bench top tree cutters pressure spray as his mate, Glen Tobin, adjusted the nozzle at the top of the ladder. Pic- tures of the winners next week. r TERRACE -- City council has ed council thai the city alone has reviewed complaints regarding a control over the cutting of trees Birch Hill resident who im- on city-owned property but not proved his view by cuttingtrees necessarily on private land. The The Royal Bank and have passed on a warning to only situations in which the city of Canada the property owner regarding can control the cutting of trees the liability assumed by both on private land is if they are Terrace Branch greater than two feet in diameter himself and the contractor he November is fight or if the tree is located on the hired to do the job. He will be Diabetes month. is changing their hours of business held responsible for any prob- perimeter of the property. In addition to this, however, if the Support the Canadian effective December 4th, 1989 to: lems with the stability of the Diabetes Association hillside between the Birch Ave. cutting of trees on private prop- For more information, contact property and Birch Hill Road erty contributes to the erosion of your local Branch olthe Monday to Thursday: that ate thought.to be Caused by a hillside, the property owner Canadian 0iabelesAssociation or will be held liable. the NalionalOffice, 78 Bond Street, 9:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. the removal of the trees. •" Tomnto, Onlado M5B 2J8. City administration has advis- .' ~lCanad|zn Asso~iatiem ...... Friday: ' Dialxtcs ¢anadicnne Associalof du diab~c Bears ='--" continued from page 1 10:OOa,m, to6:OOp ,rn,• handled properly garbage at- an invhation to feed. tracts bears, and there doesn't The behavior of bears is un- 1 seem to be any real solution. In predictable and Hoffman can't many cases, though, a bear say when the last animal will THE SIGN OF A problem is an obvious error but finally retire to its den. The final GOOD BUSINESS another that is less obvious incident of last year was at the NEIGHBOR... GOANYWHERE AND relates to fruit trees. Hoffrnan end Of November when there says that fruit left on tiees 0r ly- was snow on the ground. ing on the ground can;be a treat Because of this, the best idea is TAKEALL YOU WANT. forbears, Another problem, he to develop good 'bear proof' says, is caused by livestock or habits year round to minimize pet food being kept outside. To the problem. As l a bear, this is nothing more than

~-- continued from page 1 Skylink THE SIGN OF [*R Hutchison said at this point he in progress. "What did the A MERCHANT has about two and a half minister have at that point? We WHO CARES ~ UlHIIIM/gIO volumes, with all the documents are asking for an explanation." ABOUT PEOPLE... he requested amounting to Depending on the outcome of ff PMY$, about four or five volumes. a meeting late last night, the This emblem .identifies Outdoor work is easywith "Before I study this, I'll have no hearing may resume today, but the civic.minded Cheyenne*. So is outdoor idea what to produce (in only one day is scheduled. businessmen who sponsor fun.With its standard hitch, cargo rack, 139 inch track evidence at the hearings)," he and-496 cc fan-cooled Rotax® said. He estimated the pro- The Civil Aviation Tribunal is twin, it takes on any winter sk[dozz.iooo ceeding could take six or seven a quasi-judicial body that hears challenge. OUR EDGEI$ PEWORMANCE. days of commission sittings. complaints and appeals from the Hutchison said he has also re- public regarding decisions of the in the community. TERRACEA EQUIPMENT quested reasons for the Minister Ministry of Transport on avia- Terry Kendell 638-8178 of Transport's decision to sus- tion matters. The commissioner SALES ~. LTD. pend and then cancel Skylink's for the Skylink hearings is Van- Vi Mlddleton 635-5672 4441 Lakelse Ave., Terrace Ph. 635-6384 operating certificatewhile the couver lawyer Barry Dryvyn- •®Trademadw of B0mt~ Irle. Transport Canada audit was still syde. k

"Yes, we now have your favorite Selection of ImportM" . 635 6300 COLD BEER and 'WINESTOltE Monday.to F'ddsy - ~aturdsy Sunday -- Open Holiduys -- 10 a.m. to II p.m. 9 a.m. to llp.m. .11 a.m.to 11 p.m,