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Vol. 3, Issue No. 17 TERRACE, B.C., WEDNESDAY. April 29, 1987. 50 CEN'I'~ I~ q II . .

"; ,T. ., New agencies ! urged to

NO A h.elp:.-workersl b Y( ~CE -. Alcoholism late," was Dong Fost~'S and ;drug dependency,, assessment •- of services. i~ typically perceived as available inthe northwmt. disorders almost exclusive Foster is .the regional ~ to down.and.outers, on-, director for Northwest ~" skid row,,me now being Alcohol andDrug corm, " identified and=, acknowl- selling :0~, and,he edged as serioUsproblems .- appeared 'along - with - ,in theshops and:offices of. counsellor Jeff Talbot B,C. A ~sedom--solution . before -the~ five.memb~ will"require, better educe-,:: Task' Force on "A.Icoho! tion of .,~mployers and-:a ~: 'and .Drag ::•Abuse in,:~the , network " of . community-..-Workplace,., .-. . agencies :'to supp6rt : ."By the~eawork ~ ~: : Workers during i~ieeoyew, ~ref .err~,to us, wnat.we.'.re: a government task.., force, .-getting m a personm me. was told. recently:in'i:Ter- latter stages of chemii:al 11t~ ~leek vehk~ promoting Alpine car stereo systems was one of many exhibits at the annual Jaycses' Pacific Northwest ra~. " - dependency," Foster said. Trades Fair held recently In the Terrace arena. Standing next to the car Is Bob Hltchcock, sales representative for Sight and He placed theblame for - • 8ound, the Terrace distributors for Alpine. Organizers said this year's Trades Fair was the biggest ever. Watch the May 6 Issue of "What we're able to of.. the Terrace Review for more photos and coverage of the three-day exhibition. Photoby Danie~SerquJst. far now is too little, too that situation : on lack. of.. education and- intervew tion on the part of employers ands genres! Ba n dsh e il i attitude toward-alcohol. , "a .readily. available and • acce,pted".~:s0¢ial.: !lubri-: . ~i ; ..; ..... pped from ., "~cohol,abuse is. not - .4 r ::" tire viewed as an,abnormal problem until-a parsee's: legacy plans " life is on the verge of fall. .f- ing apart," Foster said. TERRACE- Detailed supports the bandshell "The referrals we get.ale planning Work and tender project in principal but is '~ .~Y .... "" 4r~ usually hostile.and ha~ a specifications are being unable to fund it due to dubious potential for m~- drawn up for Terrace's the cost of the pool expan- cess." Those who do: Expo legacy projec,' t but sion. Aid. Bob Jackman •manage to straighten thek that proj ,act no longer in- suggested it Would be an lives out after' years ~of cludes a"'bandShell in appropriate undertaking substance abuse :Foster - George M. Little Park. for community groups termed "white-knuckle The bandshell was part such as service clubs, and successes", hanging 'on of the original grant ap- he estimated the total cost grimly to sobriety, plication, :: but Terrace of building a bandshell to "knowing they,can't ddUk council has decided the be •between $25,000 and and drag anymore". The $500,000 price tag on $40,000. success rate, Foster said, ~is enhancements to the about 40 percent. swimming pool complex If the project obtains An .average Of .about everyten people in Will take as much as the funding, Terrace:council Bed Orleans, developer of the Mount Layton Hot Springs Resort at Lakelse Lake, shares his one in city can afford. The Expo will donate the use of land lunch with a little friend. The resort Includes a water elide complex which features three elides, the region will develop a legacy grant will cover in George M. Little Park each standing 60 feet high; a 22-unit hotel with the main hot springs nestled In the lobby. The about one-third of the as a site for the structure. complex Is sure to attract many tourists to the are& See stow page 3. P~otoby OanleleBerqullt. metered (ks Ipqe 34 cost. The pool' expansion, Which Aid. Me Takhar termed a "Cadillac', pro- Sports fishermen ject, will add resources to the existing exercise room and include other, ameni- set 1987 agenda ties such as a sauna and hot tub. Ata recent coun- TERRACE -- The Skeena organization will lobby cil Committee of the Watershed Sports Fisher. for a comprehensive Whole •meeting it was men's Coalition will cow management scheme to noted changes to the struc- tinue its efforts this year conserve the Skeena fish ture of the building's ceil- to establish a co- resource for all users. ing.will end problemswith management board for the The Coalition was moisture condensation Skeena River with equal founded last year out of and result in better heat representation of native, concern for critical deple. -retenti0n. sport and commercial tion of salmon and Terrace architect Alex- fishing interests. steelhead stocks native to ander lnselberg is in At a recent public the skeena. The organiza- Charge 0f design. The 8th ,,nnual Day Care Week is coming up May 3 to 10. Licensed day care oentree In Terrace meeting in Terrace Coali. tion consists of directors Aid. George Clark said amworklng together to Inform the community abouteervlces at their centree. Krlstopher Long tion member Bob Brown, representing the steelhad attends the Terrace Day Care Centre on a regular basis. See stow on the local centre page 13. at the April 27 council Photoby DenialsBerqulet, a localresident who is also society, the B.C. Wildlife meeting that council still president of the B.C. Federation, several rod I I i ._ I Ilia I I Steelhead Society north. and gun clubs, f'~ Oats HI Lo Prl¢ Forecast: Cloddy and BuSiness Guide g Entertainment 16 Church Dlrsctoryl 10 Horoscope 17 west chapter, said despite resort owners and April 20 5 ' 0 20.4 occasional rain through and outfitters.Its declaled April 21 6 1 .8 Thursday. Remaining Classified Ads. 22 Letters ' 4, 5, 9,18 resistance from both com. April 22 10 2 trace Coming Events 8 Opinions 4 martial fishermen and the objectives are rehabilita- April 23 16 1 trace ¢ool and possibly clear- Apd124 10 3 trace Ing over the weekend. Comics 21 Sports 6 senior bureaucracy of the tion of Skeena River April 25 10 ~. trace Highs around 10, lows Crossword 21 Stork Raped ! Department of Fisheries salmonids and the April 36 9 1 1.6 • around 2.3. Dining Dlractop/ : , ~ 2. Talk of the TOwn I I I II I Ill • and Oceans (DFO) the eeatlamd ee P~, 6

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5 ¸' ,_ .. +, :.: " .: ,. : : - ~<+ ~ i +i' i :," • + .. :: 2 Tm~e Revlm~-- Wednesday, April 29, 1987 : , ii ~?i i i : + : :: ~ '+,i • , ,+ + . , . . + . • "' ,, / .

: (: " i. . ,;~ : .Gold :i~!/::!::/:i!1%~::'? ;~i:~. ii~: found/ -Westmin Resources ex-

pects to make a produc- • " "' ".i' tion decision on its gold - , : +-::: .&..L"" .. : , - property: near. •Stewart sometime in July, accord- in8 to Harlan Meade, western regio/tal exploration manager for the company, Meade said project evaluation drilling is presently under way on the Silbak Premier and • Big Missouri properties, and the tender for a final feasibility study has been awarded to Wright, En- + .. rinsers. Their report is ex- pelled in June, and Meade

saidthe joint venture part- i I nets wilt then decide ' ' whether to proceed. More than 60 IocM peopleT attended a recent Chamber of Commeme luncheon to get infomnatlon on the new $24 million sawmil being built In Ter. • -Construction could, e race by Skeena Cbllulose~ Construction manager Jim Davis (standing) said nearlyall,, the mill'S machinery will be fabrlnated inCanada and local OI ' .be'Bin as"early as this fall, •contractors will have opportunities for work "if their.pencils are sharp enough .... '.. -, . " : ' ' .

and silver, would start :agltdSometime produetion-ofgold in the third Pleed for nuclear: : m ed,cin+e quarter of 1988. i i i -... The.mine is expected to

"+"employ.:!.lllsttenyears.:.~120peopleThe feasibility study fog.at is . N ' o rt h we st to bie ' studi e d •:- being directed only at sur- . In ' face mining, methods, bt/t Meade said exploration .TERRACE: -- The substances such as drugs of the lungs. Mills Memorial would discipline; the position is "::... re~lts.in.!the Silbakarea Ministry of Health has and hormones, Patient s requiring come to about $400,000 presently being advertised. ;~+ point toward the puss,bill- agreed to fund a study to These substances can nuclear medicine services for equipment and reno- Carelius said he hopes i;i!ii..tyof an underground pro- determine" if a nuclear also.be injected into apa- presently have to travel to rations, and the service the Ministry of L Health !.:~ii .gramat some future date., medicine facility is re- tient and used tO create Vancouver or Prince would require two full. study will becompleted .-~(. The patternof mineralize- quired.in the Northwest, images of internal partsof George with the associated time technicians.: and two sometime in the next few ' ti0n there, lhe said, seems Mills Memorial Hospital the body when scanned expenses and time delays other staff to operate~ The months. Letters of sup- /:5i tO, indicate richer gold administrator Norm- with especial-samara, As in diagnosis. Ministry of Health; he port, he said, have been : mntent at depth. Carelius said recently, an example, Carelius said, Information obtained noted, will require Mills received from hospitals in ...... One analyst, describing Carelius explained radioactive iodine from Trail Regional Memorial•to find a physi- Stewart, Smithers, Hazel- the Westminproperties as nuclear: medicine is a ~becomes concentrateddnwHospital;which services a clan qualified in the ton and Kitimat. '""major deposit",-in- diagnostic tool with a wide ' the thyroid gland; 5ther I l)opulationaboutequaito ":' r""or • L~dicated the total reserve variety of applications,, elements can beused to+thelocal:region and Terrace ~' may approach one million particularly in cancer in- obtain scans of : bone, i received a nuclear , police ' ounces, vest,ration. The concept heart, lungs, kidneys and medicine installation four TERRACE -- In the early charged with impaired • Meade said the corn- involves the use of other specific areas. ' years ago, indicates the morning hours of Sunday, driving in the incident and •,- .l~mywili recommenceex- substances that are "tag- These properties, he: service would be l self- ~: plo.ration in the area at the red" with radioactive said, are especially useful liquidating, The Trail April 19, a sub-compact Will appear in Terrace • of May. West- markers. In the labo- in post-operative examine- '+ hospital is doing an car Went out of control, court at a later date. ..~ - overturned and landed in * * * hold an open ratory, nuclear medicine tions of cancer patients average of 500 laboratory coJm'mAIr.cx house in Stewart after the can be used to analyze and for victims, of proce(iures and just under a water-fried ditch on f'mnl feasibility study is blood samples for the pulmonary embohsm, 100: patient scans per Queensway Dr. The two mmKn~/~~__~ : t'ded in June. presence and quantity of clots in the blood ' vessels month for a populatmn of female occupants of • the .... car received minor in- • 1 IIIIIllllllllllllltllltllltllltllllltlllllll.lltllllltlllllllttlllltllll o. , 70,000.Careliussaidthecostof juries. •. • ., rputting, the technology.in A female young of- ' You don't have to . " ' fender from Terrace was. i. +be rich to ' a.dvertise! ,

A classifiedad un ~'~ ~i~ ..theTerr~oeReview :i ~n n ] in quiet surroun(]ingsi "~t.~'~)~2- ] is Yours for ~i~ : ,0:00p.m, ON LY s2• : ~:i~!~ ~:i Place 5:00p.m.-4620 LAKELSE AVE. 638"8141 J EST

...... " ' (fOrHow,oa,oumaXimUmget your ad of t~NO week~)i!!!i~?,:" ':~ ~ ~ ~,~ ~~~ ~~).~'~RESTAURANGIM"S T ~,a~

• ...... , Into the Review? " Specializing in chinese ~~[g~t Chinese0PEN&z DAysCanadianAWEEKF°°d-~I,1[~, ' :. : .e drop it In our mall slot " Cuisine and Canadian ;t} Men-Wed 11:C" .~M.--10:0OPM t}, - '~.+ Thursday 11:30~,M -- 11:00PM~7~ . • mall it to us ~ Frl.$at 11:30 AM -- 1:00 AM ~ ~ : • come lnto our office . DiShes .... ~ 4~OlOrelgAvo.. FoTTIkI-OuI ~ Sunday 12:00 AM -- 10:00 PM • ' • phone us ~ T~mmo,e.C. ph.e,~emt ~. 4643 Park Avenue 635-6111 .. . • or stop us on the street ' I~AIk;'"qP A;;' ' - .There will be. no bllllngl Pay next time 4717 IAKELSE YOU come In or next time you see us. We're work- NEXTTO SKEENAMALL . ' you I~l~FIIl,P/r~CTO.V can tell your Ino the "Honor System" e~¢yo, wt prospective diners '. : 0 onute, sndwlches, " - ' Muffins, Cakes, why they would enjoy ... Ice cream, coffee, tea, visiting your restaurant Terrace Review Hot chocolate, Mllk, Pop. for only $4.50 per week. 4535Grelg Ave., Terrace - • .635-4339 OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY ' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii11111111111111111111! C. .r. " ,J u ly 1

. - - ...... - , .... _ ...... :,.i-.,. ;.~:-i ~I.L~2~L'~:: ~'' ~ : .... :• ,i~:: • • Mount :~•"~i'/: "?'. • :' ' ~. i•,!' ": "'\': " • , ,.: T •'• "•'~ :,=g., .;. .,

LaytOn - ? , Hot Springs ReSort 'L • ', :.

,¢; '4 • --A . . :t:~?t.~,~. ' :~4~ ~,~-'~,~:,~.z~¢•.~;~,~;%~:~•~-:;,.;.~..,~.~..~,~,- ~:~..~..~.%-.,~r~.~74-~:~,< ~'~.~ ~-~-~U::,~:..x~,:~- .. ~,ater slide complex which : +~" ::: .... " '.:i "" "'" "'" " : : <',"•""•.~:'" ;':"v/:~ :'~"': includes three slides stand- :: in8 at a height of 60 feet, a smaller one for the kiddies designed for the very young and the very old, " plus• a 22 unit first class hotel with the .main hot springs nestled-in the lobby, is the mega-bucks project of Bert Orleans. blv Danlele Berquist The amusement resort is estimated to cost in the area of $4 million, said Orleans. Already, still only at phase one of the project,the hot springs resort is attacting a lot of curious looks, said- monitor and operator of the lagoon "llm mega.bucks project of the Mount Layton Hot Spdnge Resod includes a water slide complex comprised of three slides, each at 60 feet high, a system, Bernie Morris. e turtle slide designed for the very young and not.so-adventurous, a 22-unit hotel end much more, said Mount Layton developer Bert Orleans. e People stop their cars on Photographs by Canlele B(~'qullL " - :2,:" £, the side of the highway to see the development of the hotels servicing the Ter- through one of the pools course, business oriented, from sun up to sun down. be awarded for:each name :,•- hot springs at Lakelse race/Kitimat areas. to the outside,even in the People who have children In the hotel p.art Of the picked. •~' Lake, he added. -Orleans added the hotel winter time. ~ can. rent one of the !ux, complex, atropcaigarden _. ~ ~ ...... The Mount La~on Hot includes two indoor swim- • unous rooms, sit them-.. will :be cultivated, said .urlean~, ~;,~e sn.aes Springs "Resort promises ming pools 4/ith the main Orleans said his amuse- -selves comfortably on the Orleans. One of the tWO will ~ q~te;!:~e.ng~. competitive rates not far hot spring iri the lobby. ment resort is going tobe balcony and watch their indoor• s~ng .pools .forthose.;w, n o~w.~.t.to tv/ . off from local motels and SWimmers can splash family oriented, and of family enjoy themselves will be des|gned so people it. Thespee(l sltdels about :caJt swim i~_Qm t~e~,~de ;,~my~e.n.,t:to ~a :t,r~:~ti,~,. " (,f•l h( "motel"compiex "to vrom me top to me rmLsn the outside, summer and takes about three seconds winter alike, said one of the crew workers. However their are two Local schools from the main slides that have a region will be askedto number of loops and go at participate in a contestto amore relaxed pace which name the: turtle slide. land in the splash pool. orleans said he is also Employees are convinced searching 'for names for the resort is going to attact the three other slides as a lot of people. • ... well. If you have any ideas Orleans is .planning a keep them in mind for the grand opening to take contest •' coming up soon. place on Canada Day, Orleans added, prizes will Wednesday, July 1.

work crew transforming the I.akelse. Lake Hot-Springs Into a holiday resort guaranteed to attract many tourists to the region are: Donna Geler (left), Bernie Morris, Nick Mlddleton, Jody McCree, AI Toovey, Wayne Green and Gurgen Natthels.

Expectmg A New Arrival In May

Bernie Monde, who monitors and operates the lagoon system at the Mount Layton Hot Springs Resort, said the lagoons have been built up substantially more than is required by the waste management branch. Morris said this was a precaution to alleviate TERRACE any problems with the sewage system. - : ~"-'-- - ~.',,','------~.7~ ' ...... £7. - -., ~, ~

2." 4 April 29 • - ~;!~? !- •,••>, . ,,:'. :':,:~ ,;,- ,;~.- -.~.~;~:?~'.~,.C,•,:~:~;~='),,~': •', .+~; ,~ ~;_•~,.:,~'<:,~.'~.'~/,.~,'~.:,: = ii!i I I Ill I I .

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" . i LABOR CHANGES COULD CREATE HOTSUMMER Well, it looks like I goofed. The recently introduced ':: ;'bashing. The unions loathe it and the NDP hates it• indicated that he's willing to listen tO suggestions :for I~ur le~slation certainly isn't getting the smooth.ride I .:~::-- There are signs that the forces against ~e legislation ~nor changes in the legislation. But the unions, won't " ght-it would. It's geiting arough ride, a very rough/i!~iare being welded into a. singie, powerf.u ! opposition, have it. They want the'bill scuttled, killed, tie .~' !ii~:~:Alreadythere are uarg rants oz a return to the flays oz While the Legislature is debating the bill and the • The only ones, so far,' to express a lik'mg for the In-';):~i!iSolid~d~.which mount~ m.~s ralhes agamst former unions are calling their members to re'ms,, let's take.a dustrial Relations Reform Act are the Socred MLAs.~md!i~...)!p.renner um uennett's restraint program: ~ look at some of the provisions that have everybody so~ uptight: • , - ~--gritish Columbians.with. an inclination towards• , ...... uniOn~)~:;~,;~= ~. ~-.,. ,~.~'~:'Premier , Vander Zalm- .... has met with umon leaders and " " • " " " "t., "~' "v. "~~" ' ' The biggest complaint is that; the:. act-3iVes oneiin. _ ,, ,:.,.!,.?i~....::..{~..~::,. -,.,,v~,:,:~- .,'..: . ,~T~o~. dividual too much power. Critics say that. it makes Ed - ...-. Peck of compenmtionstabilization fame thevirtual czar • a~.~ /~ ... . of labor:relations in British Columbia. :.. , = .... Itis the most justified'complaint. Peck will haveinor, ,~ -- _ " " . dinate l~wers under the new act. And eventhough he ..... :. . . ':~ " m, would be accountable tothe government and, indeed, ~'.. " :::.. : !!ili!ii!i!i'..... " =. the]egislature, that.accol/ntabilitymayeasilybecomea-

' ...... ,,,,~i,' '~-,'' '-"','- L: ~,i~:~-'~:'!:" ~' "= "" ~¢ <' ": ...... ,, Beyer ' ...... Terrace Review i :..:-i:! Victoria Correspondent

The•legislature's role as a watchdog over the new industrial relations commissioner will be conf'med to debating.the merits of government intervention: in a strike which Peck and his Industrial Relations Council deem .harmful to the public interest. And if the legislature isn't sitting, it can't even do that •Until after the fact• The only one with any real power over Peck will be the government. The question is: will it want to exercise that power or give Peck a free hand? If it chooses to do • the latter, Peck will be more powerful than:the ~ ... legislature. Another bone of contention are the changes which, according to ~the unions, make it easier for unionized companies to set up dummy non-union corporations;

• Letters to the editor will be These companies can then route a lot of work iu•the considered for publication • • • . . direction of their non-union subsidiaries, opening the only when signed. Please LolLer door to nasty practices, such as sub-standard wages and Include Your phone number. • The editor working conditions and few or no benefits• reserves the right to My initial assessment that the legislation doesn't con- condense and edit letters. Worried and weary stitute an all-out attack on the labor movement still' Opinions expressed are stands. Far from being fight-to-work legislation, the act not necessarily those of To the editor, land, no acceptance to ex- richly all things to enjoy. the Terrace Review. has a lot of good" things in it. But in British Columbia, I am concerned about ist on this planet, and I am Psalm 100:3 -- Know ye where even minor changes in the labor laws make the the evil on the planet that one of them. that the Lord He is God. unions nervous, massive intervention, such as proposed is permitted by those who Please read Matthew It is He that hath made us. in Bill 19, may turnout to be a sure=fire • recipe for have the ability to change 7:8-34, Matthew 26:35.46. Jar. 27:5 -- I have made creating havoc. laws and enhance the fife Please read the Holy Bible the earth;the man and the The opposition NDP has already drawn the battle Terrace of "all" the living. What a and pray daily. Matthew beast. Rev. 3:17 -- lines. It will fight thehill with every weapon it can lay its vanity to enslave, torture, 22:29 -- You err,• if you Because Thou sayest, I am hands on. It will debate• to the fullest extent possible Review imprison, rape, plunder do not know the scrip- rich, and increased with every clause in the bill. Andlthere are a lot. It will in: and execute the poor tures, nor the power of goods, and have need of troduce motions to hoist the bill, each of which must be because of racism and God. nothing. Mark 10:18 -- fully debated. It will filibuster at every turn, Established May 1, 1985 class consciousness. In= Proverbs 15:3 -- The There is none good, but The Terrace Review is published The government now has several choices. It can scrap each Wednesday by Close-Up deed wealth is power. It eyes of the Lord are in one, that is, Ood•~ the legislation, which is highly unlikely. It can also refer Business Services Ltd. profits the mortal meat every place, beholding the Proverbs 17:5 -- Who the bill to an all-party committee of the legislature for Publisher: but the'Godless and evil and the good. Acts so m0cketh the: poor further consideration. The committee would then travel Mark Twyford human devils do not care 17:28 -- For in Him, we reproacheth his maker: Editor: all over the province to get public input. I don't hold out Maureen Barbour about souls or the living. live, and move and have and he that is glad at much hope for that possibility either. Staff Reporter:. I present a message our being. Psalm 89:11 -- calamities shall not be un- The third option, the one I expect the government to Michael Kelly from the Holy Scriptures. The Heavens are Thine, punished. Ezekiel 36:28 -- take, is to ram the sucker through as it is or with mean- Advertising Sales: Many profess to be Chris- the Earth also is Thine: as And you shall dwell in the Jean.Luc Roy ingless minor changes. 635-7840 fians, but the works are ig- for the world and the land. Ezekiel 37:4 -- And Given the Socred majority in the legislature, the out= Production: ' • nored. Religion is meant fulness there of, Thou has I shall place you in your come is certain. The bill will pass. But it could take Jim Hall to change the personal life founded them• own land (We have no weeks, even months before the NDP caves in. The Office: to the will of God. Every- I Tim. 6:17 -- Charge right to claim land and debate will be hot. Therewili be a lot of hitterness. Co- Carrie Olson the rich to not be high= Accounting: thing has become big husi= murder for it.) operation will go down the tube. Some ML.~s already Marj Twyford ness and those who can minded or trust in uncer- It looks as though talk about all=night sittings. Sleeping bags" may soon be tain riches. Trust in the Second.class mall help at this time, will not. everything is God and dusted off. registration No..6896. Those who are victims are living God who giveth us belongs to God. What are In the end, Vender Zalm's professed alto of improv- Reproduction of this Pal~ of any por. aware, but they are we going to take with us ing British Columbia's labor climate may be:the first lion thereof Is prohibited without per. when we die? Life is short, mltmlon of the publisher. ridiculed and are helpless. victim of the very legislation that is to bring about the r:ffo~ ind omllslon~ Advertlldng is Vain is the help of men. especially with AIDS, accepted on the condition that in the improvements. event of typographical error, that per. God help us. ] ct.(:cr cancer, accidents, war, The second victim may be potential investment. tlon of the edverllslng space o¢cupted America and Canada etc., rampant. by the errormoua Item will not be Rather than being reassured by the legislation, investors charged for, but the balance of the will not escape the abomi- People who keep silence may be scared off by what could become the biggest edvertisement will be paid for at the Thank you and profess friendship to applicable rate. nations practiced in other confrontation over any piece of legislation since the bit- Advertisers must assume responslblll. countries. The decadence To the editor, the afflicted but do not ter restraint days. ly for errors in any classified ad which On behalf of the Ter- Is Supplied to the Terrace Review in and pleasure-seeking of speak up or help. are also h~d~nttlen form. many and open rebellion race Youth Bowling of guilty, I am no judge. I In compliance wltl~ the B.C. Human Rl(IhtS Act, no ildverllsement will_be against those who try to Terrace, I would like to know God.is judge of all. IX~lltled which di~'lmlnal~, against thank all the local mer- (Womed and weary), e pefllon due to age, race, religion, col- serve God increases. or, ~ nationallly• ancestry or place Men, women and chil. chants who sponsored ~Jranny, Coming events o~ Oqlln. teams in the recent 4th Terrace, B.C. dren,•even animals and the Mondey, Mny 11 -- The Terrace and Dlstdct Arts Council 4535 Greig Avenue, land ~tself suffers so a few Annual Y.B.C. Bowl.a- present Kenneth Brown's critically acclaimed play "LIFE Terrace, B,C. can ~t, drink and be spiel held on the Easter WORD POWER. napoleon: AFTER HOCKEY" at 8 p.m. in the R.F_M. Lee Theatre in VSG 1M7 . merry. My message is in weekend. a pastry dish which consists Terrace. Advance tickets are available st Terrace Sight regard to all people who John Syrette of a puffy paste filled with and Sound in the Skeena Mall. Tm'ra~, B.C. cream• I [ • I llll have no human ri~ts, no II :~., . _" ,-~- . "~',~" '?~.L. .~.," " ,:.::.,-,~.; ~ ..~, .... " : ...... ~ -

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liP" tnd,i':t:he past is the future .,. : %: : : i It might be enlighten- or would, he •reduce his the job .at all,-~Os¢, ,.". ing for;people to consider ~: profit? non-union . competitor -", "- what would happen in the That desperate workers knew his opponent's workpliice should our pro. would work for $6.30 to labour costs. The Union vincial: government, in $I0.00 an hour should not ¢ontractom .still left will concert with 'big bud: surprise ~.yone.Our poll. now be forcedto become nose', be ;. su¢¢esSful n0n-unioninordert0sur- People all over the world "br~ 'i the unions ofini:..ticiam.:,w~ththe.5eJp.o, ,!:bib busmess:.havecreated, viva. '. , ,. " /. *., .B.C..:" - :-. :' :,:and prolons.ed/~¢ eco~. Union .an..d,,'n0n-union have een mad ware Uni0ns are made up 0f nomlc.:r~zod inB,C, workers Will allend up ! b e a individual workers and by Just as Hitler blamed the working for less..That :/. . qf •a Nansen's.i nodeclaring .matter. war how onuni.'ons,it is cloud- woesJews offor pre-war the Germany,economic costssh°uldmakeB'C'w/thi'foreisnin-low wage ratesandilab~" i :ed in lofty phrases of the Socred government ri~ for ,ck. v iini!iM | V s;.~,.~m~m,~n n- In, n : ,.....MatI on ham.. ,._nnu n!'i o...a itfreed°misstillin the~.e.WOrkplace,ordinaryand.blaming unions.B.C. BusineSSuniom.are third Worid ~countri~. worker who will suffer the have for the past I00 years Fantastic; isn't iti* ee =..m i struggledto get .unproved We get:: afresh start '" At the pr.t ttme a benefits for' their mere- through Bill 19' ,But We ;!How '. ~d w:n youf-" umon carpenter, for ex. be~s.,: ImProved .benefits werethem in the: 1930's" -"' ample, earns. $19.15 per for w.ork.e.e.e.e~,_ umon .or you say., In Fantmyland bour, A.vetydespetate nou-=onmthepastiO0 thei~stlsthefutt~l•:/; ii about his e f f or ts? . working in the yeats were not achieved I-Ielmut(3iesbmcht :. /mdergrOund economy through: the charity of . Terrace, B,C; may earn as low as $6.50 government or the benev. an hour. Theaverage non- olence,of employers. It, - j_ - i union wage is about was achieved by "union $I0.00 per hour, hardly workers sacrificing their enough to participate in a wages t~oush job action provincial, economic, re. ~and at[times risking their covery; Indetermining the jobs to galnforlthemselves non-union bid a non- and their.famih'es what union contractor simply •they knew.waS .their right. decides on the most he can ," For the Past six years pay in wages to beat a the Social Credit, govern- union contractor's bid on mint has Waged an eco. a job. Our experience on nomic war on unionized the construction ofExpo workers. • The. philosophy proved that i,labourers that workers donot have a worked for less while the share in the economy of a non-union contractor province, are not partners pocketed sreaterpersonal : inB.C., is what comes out : P r0fits. One,wonders:what loud and.clear in Bill 19. Maumon Roienau Dale Oleon Nmcy:C0~t:aid I think It's fantastic. I think Rick Hansen's .I feel that his efforts carpenter would be if Zalm's "Final Solution". I)m:l GIIhem spoke this put It's great to see people effort goes beyond the are very admirable, but it unions did not exist to, Let us not forget that weekend at the Provincial who• not~only talk their wheelchair handicap- seems that everyone is provide the benchn~rk of some of our union con- Speak.offs In Grand Fod~, B.C. for the local 4-H Club.' convictions but "live" pad. Along with Terry trying to raise money by $19.15 for a reasonable tractors have suffered as GIIhem enjoys the challenge them. I like to see peo- Fox, Rick Is one of doing some physical wage. If all carpenters well. They tried to com- of public speaking and has ple stand up for what Canada's few real thing and I would like to worked for $10.00 per pete against non-union worked bard In order to get to they believe. God Bless hero's. Hem's like Rick see a different approach hour, how would a con. contractors. Since they the provln©lst comi)etltlon. you Rick -- you've made give each of us some- to fund raising. tractor make his bid on a paid higher wases their Watch for the results of thing to aspire to, help- profits were very low or Gllham'8 efforts In the Tefface a world impresslonl job lower? Would he re. Review. • • ing make Canada a bet- duce his labour cost first, non axis'tent, if they got ter place to live. MONDAY, MAY 4TH IS RED SHIELDBLITZ NIGHT: Please give generously when the Red Shield volunteer canvasser calls. If you would like to help, ;:[il

out by being a• canvasser yourself, **i.::71 ~:~'~iJ please phone campaign headquarters. THE NATIONAL RED SHIELDAPPEAL

Dabble Jean Lies Froees I feel Rick has made :. ;.: ,::i I think he's doing a the world a better place fantastic thing. Our for handicapped people. O world needs more peo- He has drawn attention ple like him, Gyalalne Courtney to the unaccesslbllllty to I believe It's wonder- wheelchairs. A very un- lions Legollnl ful. May God's blessing selfish man, I salute Greatl be upon him; him.

I Tmeday, June 2 -- A company from Winnipeg coming to Topic: "EASY LIVING" (quality Terracevlew¢lothlng for senlore -Lodge. and handlcaol)ed).Time: 10 ELm. to 3 p.m. Call Diane MacCorma¢ at 6~34)223 for further Infer- motion. Fdday, July 31 -- The Terrace Oldtlmere' Reunion annual banquet will be held. Anyone having lived In Terrec.afor 30 years 18 welcome. .2,...

A Flea Market will be hold at the Oddfellowe Hall, 3222 ! Munrce, Terrace, on the 3rd Saturday of every month from Storm Protectionk 10 Lm. to 3 p.m. Call 635-3995 for further Informs,Ion. % The world's most complexpub- For more information, please contact: Tm Weme,'o Resource Centre will be offering a lic works scheme is the Delta ie Baby 8aver' 9 course on fist aid, GPR, choking, etc., for Project, built to protect the Netherlands from North Sea Infants to ohlldran 8 years of age. Please cell Candy or Pat • John Harker • ] lit the Centre, 6384)228to register u class size is limited. storms, says National Gee' CIiosea will be held Monday evenlnge from 7 to 10 p.m. graphic...... - 4626 Soucle, Terrace, B.C. 635-6480 I • , ...... ~i,~'~ ~...... i:L : ,', ", , , . i , I I I

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for Big Mac Sccresare, • Includes: - ~ Track one:, Prince Rupert B,M.X. Club TERRACE -- The tallest Track two: Temce B.M.X. Club ~ ':':/: i"! ! i player ever to don the T(ack three:Kitimat Rotary B.M.X. Club :" , ':~~'~';~' blue-and.White togs of Terrace Caledonia Ker. ~ Sunday M,W 3 2 p.m. Single Pt, Terrace mode boys senior high : ~ i:: Saturday May t9 1p.m. Single Pt. ~Pr. Rupert(; ,~:! !~ school basketball teams, is • ,:;Sunday. May ,,/ 2 p.m; " Single Pt. Kitimat " : ~ heading, for college in' the , -:Wednesday May.13 7 p.m. Single Pt. Kitimat United States this fall. • . Sunday • May17 2.P.m: Single Pt.. Terrace , - -/t , Six.foot, eight-inch Wednesday May 20 7 p.m. Single Pt. Terrace Chris MacDonald has ac- Saturday May 23 1 p.m. Single Pt. Pr. Rupert -cepted a $3,000, two.year " Sunday May 24 2 p.m. Single Pt. Kitimat scholarship to North Wednesday May 27 7 p.m. Single Pt. Kitimat Idaho State College. ~i . Su#day May 31 2 p.m. Single Pt. Terrace It's a step towards hon- ing his talents in the game TERRACE 4TH ANNUAL Y.B.C. B'OWL-A-SPIEL and bringing his academic Thirty-nine teams, including one from Prince Rupertand one from Port Edward, took paflin the r studies to a point where weekend's fourth annual Terrace Youth Bowling Council Bowl-A-Spiel at the Tefface Bowlin~g Lanes on April 18 and 19. It started.at 9:00 a.m. Saturday and finished with ,the playoffs starting at he'd advance to major col- 4:00 p.m. Sunday. lege commitments. \ Each three-person team consisted of one adult and two youth bowlers. Top prize Went to the ,A' North Idaho State plays Event winners. Mr. Mike's. Team membersare Mike Syrstte, Tara and Phyllis Burkett. They beat in what's ranked as the t out •Terrace Lanes (Stephen Syrette, Jason Prevost and Mike Godfrey) 2,036to 2,012. Third place best small.college con- went to Elker's and fouilh to Scott Mitchell Trucking. ference for. basketball in 'B' Event winners were Motorways over S.c.P; Contracting by a score of 1,940 to 1,901. Motorways players were Paula McKay, Faye and Danlelle Le Clerc. Third place went to Lindsay's Cartage and tile U.S,A. The ,a~n~efican fourth to Finning Tractor, . . National, Junior College d 'C' Event winners were Roland's Falling consisting of Wayne Lavole, Terd Anderson and Shirley title was won by this con- Hanson. The Prince Rupert team finished in second place, Scores were 1,996 to 1,866. Third place ference last year. wa.s Terrace Co-Op and fourth was Able Refdgera.tlon. MacDonald, who Sundance came out In top place of 'D' Event with a 2,105 tO 2,042 victory over Burdett Distributors.. graduates this spring, Sundance players were Nora and Jason Gwllt and Paul Hales. Kalum Kabs grabbed third while spent a week at North Terrace Chrysler finished fourth. !Idaho earlier this month The adult Low Game for the weekend was won by Donna Duncan with a 107. i:andi~ impressed coaches Cekldonls. basketball player Chris MacDonald has received a There was a prize for the boy and the girl bowling most pins overtheir average for three games: Boys scholarship to study at North Idaho State College. Hi-Three went to Mike Syrette with + 180 and Girls Hi-Three to Amber Evans + 178/ ~o/zgh to get the scholar- Also, for bowling the most pins over their average in a single game: a tie for Boys Hi:Single went to ship offer. "Big Mac" was approached by North MacDonald gets tui- Steven Owens + 108 and Harry Redmond + 108. Girls HI-Single went to Brandy Hanson +:126, was touted to the college Idaho to see if he knew of tion, books, and room Those who wished, teams or Individuals, partici~ted In an Easter Bonnet or Hat contest; Prizes by Joe Milligan of Vic- any B.C. talent seeking and board during his stay were won by: . . .~oria's Parkside School. scholarships. at Coeur D'Alene, Idaho, 1. Don and Amanda Evans and Tommy Rema ..... Millikan, former coach A few phone calls* later 2.'Marg Mumford, Andrea Hagen and Erlka Francis which is located just south 3. Leona Wilcox, Sharlee and Nikki (1st hats seen) of Skeena Tsimpseans and MacDonald was on of B.C.'s Kootenay area. 4. Randy Dorand for his Easter Bunny hat; here in the early 1970s, his way to Idaho. • 5. Aaron Garner for the largest hat.. Recognition was given to Shane Le Page of Prince Rupert at the awards presentations for being British Columbia's two year National Champ and for being the Provincial Champ three years. In this year's Pepsi Challenge, Shane finished in fourth place. Thank you.to Doug and. Marg Mumford, Proprietors, for•.havlng this youth event •which was thoroughly.enjoyed by all. Thank you to all the local merchants who sponsored the kids' teams in this tournament which helped make it so successful. Thank you very much to the following people for their part in organizing and operating the Bowl-A-Spiel: • Gloria Syrette and Gabrlele Prevost Chelan Benolt and Colleen Renney Robin Evans and Laurie Mitchell !: ,. ~t .... ,~.: ,',' :. sponsored by... " 'l - •r ....:. ' : " • '~ ln...ql ]td~f~,:TIt~ , ) i A ~om~!m;erpereonalize i ~ il)~?.JLXI.. U.t 1%.,,~_'/. -,. Insurance:Agency for A ,~v ,---," --~ .~, T Li,,,]Home::e:.Ltfe • F/re ICICP5 IJ .. Bo,,. Business

Come in to our office at ~: L~ Ui~l~lr~ 4648 Lakelse Ave., Terrace AUTHOmZEO--"-"" -"--AOeNTS Phone 638-8581

Sports fishermen "=== continued from page 1 establishment of a about 90 percent of what organization, and he add- One of the Novlclr Dlllzlon t~me of Terrace Minor Hockey'this season was sponsored by Kalum decision-making manage- was proposed in the ed a standing invitation Eleotdo, ment board. bylaws," Brown said. He has been issued to meet Brown told the meeting warned the gathering that with Oitksan represen- the Coalition, in concert the combat in B.C. courts tatives at any time. "We with other organizations over the bylaws will be have been meeting with SIo-pitch tourney set and local government renewed this year and them for two or three bodies, succeeded last year stated that negotiating the years, and there are many TERRACE -- The first from Friday, May 8 to depending on the number in stopping an inland com- terms of the Gitksan points of agreement," major ball tournament of Sunday, May 10. of teams entered. mercial 'fishery proposed fishery through a manage- Brown said. "You have to the Terrace season is com- It's for men's slo-pitch by the Gitksan-Wet'- meat board would be appreciate the natives' ~ii~ up on the May 9 teams with an entry fee of Teams seeking more in- suwet'an Tribal Council preferable to having terms frustration, they've been weekend at Riverside and $250 a team. Approx- formation should phone on the upper Skeena after, imposed by court deci. trying to get these bylaws Rotary Parks. imately $3,000 in prize Matt Laing at 635-7649 or the B.C. government ob- sign. through for years." It's the annual S.K.B. money will be offered, Mark Wilcox at 635-2982. tained an injunction Brown said the Coali- Brown also pointed out Wreckers 'Ice-Breaker' against the controversial tion has informed the that during the period of Tournament, featuring 16 Gitksan fishing bylaws. Oitksan that supporting discussion with the 1n- teams in a modified "The irony of that was the injunction was the on- dians similar invitations to double.knockout series we were in agreement with ly alternative - for the continued on pare 24 .•.::•:: I I

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The Don Palmer rink of Smlthers was the big winner of the annual Terrace Men's Loggers The Terrace flnk of Russ Kirk held off all the opposition to capture 'A' event at the season-ending Bonsplel on Easter weekend. Palmer beat Larry Rowe of Kltwanga In the 'B' event final and also Terrace Men's Loggers Bonsplel. He beat out AI Jacques of Quesnel 7-6 In the final. won the Grand Challenge Trophy In the playoff among the top two teams In 'A' and 'B' events. Smithers wins Terrace bonspiel TERRACE -- Don final, Palmer defeated AI ques took out Kitimat's Jackson 7-6 in the final, In 7-6. Semi-final action had Dave Mallet in the semi- Palmer of Smithers came Jacques of Quesnel while Gary Habi~er, the semi-finals, it was Evans knockout Gerry finals. up with victories in the Russ Kirk downed Larry Palmer downed Rowe Needham over Dennis M'eek of Kitwansa and As usuaJ tl s on- Grand Challenge and 'B' Rowe of Kitwanga. 8-3 to capture 'B' event. It Booth and Jackson over Leatherdale eliminate ending spiel, attracted a event to come out as top Palmer then won the was Rowe over Sandy Brian Copelm!d. Dermis Williams. full Compliment ~..of 64 winner at the annual Challenge with an 8-5 vic- Middleton, and Palmer 'E' event went to Prince teams, including finks, Easter weekend Terrace tor. over Kirk. over Prince Rupert's Rob John Evans provided Rupert's Ken Bazansky ,from Hazelton, IGtimat, Men's Loggers Bonspiel. I?~irk won 'A' event by Brown inthe sends.. another Terrace victory in with a 5-2 win over over Prince RUpert,-Kitw.an~, The Challenge was a shading Jacques 7.6 in an 'C' event went to Duane 'D' event. In the final, Rick Larsen. Bazansky Smithers, Cassiar, Prince playoff between the extra end. In. the .~semi- Needham as he needed an Evans downed• :John beat Phil Friesen of George, Quesnel,, Fraser finalists of both 'A' and finals, Kirk~ eliminated extra endto defeat Brfim Leatherdale of Quesnel Kitimat While I.~rsen;t0ok Lake, and Stewart; -. Gord Judzentis while Jac- 'B' Loggersevents. In the semi- Bonspiel

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. Canadian Security Growth Fund 21.5% (Ten year annual compound return) The John Evans dnk of Terrace scored a tight 7-6 win over John (endlnli Feb. 28. 1987) Leatherdale of Quesnel to win 'D' event at the Terrace Loggers season-ending bonsplel on the April 18 weekend. - Industrial Growth Fund 19.7% . United Venture Retire ment 21.1% - Bolton Tremblay International 20.7% . Templeton Growth Fund 22.4% and many morel : !

INN OF THE WEST

Pdnoe Rul~t'e Ken Bazansky won 'E' event at the Terrace Log. Thursday, April 30, i987 .- 7:30 p.m. gem Bonsplel on the Easter weekend. He beat Rick Larsen 5-2 Saturday, May 2, 1987 -- 2:30 p.m. In the final. ___J I

There is no charge for this seminar. Mother's Da II , Appointments can be made following the seminar. Sponsored by Addison Bates Financial Corp.

races planned I II May 10. TERRACE -- Don't The first race of the Representatives required for the Terrace and K ltimat area ... See Gordon Hennas at miss the Mother's season beBim at 2 the seminar or call: Day time trials at I p.m. Get there early p.m. at the Terrace and find a perfect Ouane Needlham of Terrace needed an extra end to defeat club- 1604) 392.7871 Stock Car Association viewing station in the mate Brian Jackson in the final of 'C' event at the annual Ter- Sp~dway on Sunday, stands, race Men.'e Loggers Bonsplel during the Easter holiday. II I

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8 TerraceRevle~- WednesdaY, April 29, !981

A#d127 to June 8 -- Tennis lessons fdr adulfs and teens 14 years of age and older. Mondays; beginners; 6 to 7 p.m. or 7 to 8 p.m.; Intermediates, 8 to 9 p.m.; Kalum Street Ten. nle Courts. Reglsterat the Terrace Park s and Recreation office In the Terrace Arena. Wedneedmy; ,84=dl 29 -- In celebration of National Bo~_k Festival Week, lan Wallace, :sward.winning children s : .. author and Illustrator will give a reading and also show the oflglnal art work for one of his books at 7 p.m. This will be .... an excellent entedalnment for thewhole family, especial. i !Y If you have sch0oFage~ ¢hildreh; Admisai0n Is freel ', • C0oklesand juice for the kldsl For more •Information, please call the Terrace Public Library at 638-8177. Thumday,/q}dl 30 --, Come to practice Y0urSpanish at the Public Library basement at 7:30 p.m. See Mr. Jullo I • Alvarez's presentation In Spanish, "Slides from the. " Andes". Fddsy, May I -- The first mixedscramble of the go!ring. : • season will be held at the Skeena Valley Golf Club. The" • event will be. a shotgun start at 6 p.m. Everyone welcome. i Fddiy, May 1 -- Representatives of Emily Carr College of . Terrace swimmers who swam the recent timed three kilometer swim (120 lengths) are (!eft to right, back row): Sandy Loptson, 14; Laurie Rowland, 12; Nlta Schooner, 13; Cathy Bennett, 13; Kerry O'Riordan, 12; Jennifer Mackle, 13; Doug MacKenzie, 14. (Middle Ad and Design Outre~achPrograms will host a special row): Scott Loptson, 13; Jennifer McMynn, 10; Shannon Henderson, 10; Dawn Thomsen, 11; Torl MacKenzie, 11; Bobby Peacock, public mee.t!ng at 7:30 p.m. In the Terrace Ad Gallery. 11. (Front row)."Jocelyn Coxford, 9; Joelle Walker, 9; Wayne Julseth, 11. veryone interested in local arts activity is Invited to attend. Fudher Information Is available from Nancy Richard- son at 635-3204. Fddsy, May 1 -- Swing Your Partner, Do-el.Do your corner. Square dancers, come Join the Skeena Squares Square Dance Club at their Jamboree at the Terrace Arena Youths enjoy bowl-a-spiel Banquet Room at 7:30 p.m. Food and refreshments will be served. For fudher Info., call Ann Chow at 635.7941. .... TERRACE -- Curling Alley. Mr. Mike's Team won 'A' Falling came out on top May 1 sad 2 -- The Spring Ads and Crafts sale will be In wasn't the only active Teams of two youth event over Terrace Lanes. followed by the Prince the Caledonia H!gh School gym. It will be set up on Friday ~ sport on Easter weekend, bowlers, combined with 'B' event went to Motor- Rupert entry. Sundance evenlngand Saturday from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. will be Bowlers held a 39-team one adult, rolled in four ways with S.C.P. Con- Ski and Sport won 'D' displaying and selling day; Entry forms with fudher Infor. mation will be available at the Gallery,-Library, Nodhem Terrace Youth Bowling events. The entry included tracting as runnerup, event over Burdett 'In- Lights Studio and Wallinda Crafts. And again, another Council Tournament on one team from Prince In 'C' event. Roland's dustries. plea for volunteerel We do have some new volunteers, but the Saturday and Sunday Rupert 'and Port Edward. are still In need of people, especially for afternoons. IfryOU at the Terrace Bowling When it was over, the have extra time, please call Diane English at 635-5905 after 5 p.m. May 1, 2 and 3 -- Basic fitness Instructors' course for pso- • pie Interested In leading fitness classes In the Nodhweet,- sponsored by the Terrace Parks and Recreation Depart-. ment, at Uplands Elementary School Friday, 61o 10 p.m.; Saturday, 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Sunday, 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Register at the Terrace Parks and RecreaUon office in the Terrace Arena. Phone 638-1174 for fudher Infor. Saturday, May 2 -- Plant and Garage Sale at the Knox United Church Hall, 4907 Lazelle Ave., Terrace, from 10 i a.m. to l p.m. All are welcome. May 2 and 3 -- Archery clinic for adults and teens 12 years of age and older to learn the basics of archery. Reglstra- tlon Is required. Clinic is limited to 12 participants. Satur- day and Sunday from 10 s.m. to 12 noon and 1 to 4 p.m. Register at the Terrace Parks ahd Recreation office In the Terrace Arena. *~ May 2 to June 13 -- Tennis lessons for Junl0re at Kalum Street tennis couds. 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. for 10 and 11 year olds; 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. to 12 to 14 year olds. Register at I the Terrace Parks and Recreation office In the Terrace Arena. I Saturday, May 2 --•Pancake breakfast at the Happy Gang Centre from 8 a.m. to 11 a.m. Sponsored by Branch 73 of the B.C. Old Age Pensioners' OrganlzaUon. Monday, May 4 -- The newly formed Women and Develop- ment group will be meeting at 7:30 p.m. at the Terrace Women's Centre, 4542 Park Ave. to decide which women's grouploommunlty In India, Peru, Ecuador, Nicaragua or Kenyawe will link with through MATCH!n. tematlonal. For more Information call Frances at 635-2436. Come; help us choose our match. Tuesday, May 6 =- Arthritis Society meeting (Terrace chapter)In the Terrace Library Ads Room at 7:30 p.m. Marian Ewlng from the Vancouver Centre will be In atten- dance, Report fromthe Conference In Prince George, a R~bble Lermour spent a busy season in Terrace Minor Lew i.armour was honoPed at the Terrace Minor Hockey Ban- video shown if possible and a recording of Dr. Dunne's ad. Hockey's Peewee Division. The youngster played goal and was quet and Awards Night earlier this month. Vlce-preeldent Greg dress to delegates In Pdnce George. Everyone welcome. often called upon to guard the nets for other teams when they Grezell presented Low with a trophy called the President's May ate 10 -- The Ron Susek Believers crusade will be In were short-handed. For his devotion and extra hours, coach Award for all his hard work and long hours on behalf of the Terrace st the R.E.M. Lee Theatre. Meetings will start at 7 Chris Reneerklns presented Robble with a special award. association. p.m. each evening. There will be activities for children up to 6 years of age at the Caledonia Lecture Theatre each evening. . May S tot -- Chlidren's House PreSchool wlll be holdlng reglstratlon for Sept. '87 and reglstratlon from 12:30 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. at 3312 Sparks Ave. In Terrace. All parents wlth pre-school chlldren are welcome. Parents are en- couraged to enroll early as spaces are llmlted. Please call 638-0061 for further Information. Monday, May 11 -- "Wlnnle and Nelson Mandela", an award-wlnnlng film about the two almost legendary leaders of black South Afrlca, wlll be shown at the annual general meeting of Northwest Development Educatlon Assoclstlon at 7:30 p.m. at the Monteasorl Preschool/Carpenters •Hall, 3312 Sparks In Terrace. Everyone Is welcome. For more InfOrmatlon, call Frances at 635-2436. Tuesday, May 12 -- The Christian Herffage Party of Canada will have a public meeting with Ed Van. woudenberg in the basement of the Terrace Public Library at 12 noon. Free coffee and doughnuts Will be provided.- Come and ask your questions. Repoder welcomel Thank you. The Terrace Organizers. Tuesday, May 19 -- The B.C. Council for the Family, Its role and resources, Including a display of its publications, will be talked about by Director.at.Large, Marllyn Bailey, at 10 a.m. at the Terrace Women's Resource Centre, 4542 Park Ave. For more Information, call 638-0228. Wadnneday, May 20 -- Annual general meeting of the Ter- NwMs pert of •e more than 350 minor hockey players and parents that turned out at Skeena JunlorSecondary School for the an- race Conceal Society at 7:30 p~m. at the Caledonia Lecture nual Terrace Minor Hockey Awards Night and Banquet. - Theatre. All season ticket holders are welcome to attend. - ... • ~, I . .. $-, .t- ; ,.

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• TERRACE -- Good Fri- the three rolls, of fencing kilometerl tfip:fr" ,lin ~ . - , T,, • "S r " i ..... " ' ' day was Bad Friday for to LTerrace. " Baseball to Terra~i:wasa waste of ! nsmiS$1o Thornhili-Grocery- • Terrace Minor Baseball. workers had planned to time and effort for, t ~, ~ :, Exchange,-Rebuilt [ , ...... Thieves made off with erect; the structure during adult helpers oh behalf°f " .u ""' & Laundromat .. - -. special heavy.duty wire Easter Weekend, having all the:youngsters:inthe , " tomotive ,:" • mesh fencing that had left the material at the vatiousdivisiom..i. Yourlocal,for on over the 16 spot,speclalists years Opeotdaysaweekg&m:-ilOp.m.'::"I Fresh meat cut dally ,: been donated to Ternice park just before GoodFd- The matter is under in- For ihe bestin mainlena,ce'or repair... • Fresh P~uco, "Tgke.out~foods ~:~i Minorball to construct a day, .... . yeatigation, but tittle hope ~~ s Post office .... , :: tunnel tO house and utilize Unless the thief has a is made for tlie fencing's. " 635-6624 ~ ~:" i.>, their new pitching mach- change of heart, it seems a return. Persons withan] : 4419 LegionAve:, Terrace acrossfrom Tii~)mhlli Elem~ta~::;~;: ;~ inc. The donated material lot Of people Will not see information Shol~d con'. " 635:2600 After._hO!,rs:635-6937 .... • i ..... -was valued' at close to their goal fulf'dled, Minor tact(he RCMP, " ' ~' - " .... • " . '-':" ....~: $2,000. Baseball simply can't af- Ifthe:tldevesdohavea PRO TECH'ELECTRONICS KALUM ELECTRIC The donation came ford to go out and put- Changeof heart, they can • 4519 LAKELSE AVE, TERRACE IINw Apl~mS: from Atlin, and it took chase the required fenc- return the fencing to 635-5134 Frigidaire Electrohome several methods 0fvohm- ing. Minor Baseball with "no t~r conveyances• " to bring " It seems a lengthy 2,100 questions asked". • Complete electronics Sales&Service.Westinghouse QuasarVCR- ,..T.V. ,.- repair services ~ : - Parts Depot We service •

SCh~ooI coaches" seek Servicemajor brands centre for most ~ p~TEEH forallmakes allmakes~2~ K~ums~.- • " Satellte TV systems , ...... Kalum Electric Ltd, : ,s.~. .-

- I • n a aid ,ourooo,,e,e source forall. CONTRACTING fina ci i sports your heating TERRA -- The Tar- had been afforded by the three mare pnonties Reeds. " race and District School Board, it was not enough. -zone travel, coaches sub Commercial & Residential Consttuctk~,, Board has been asked to The presentation days and Coaches ex- Northw~$| Consolidated Maintenance, Repairs & Renovations look into the hardship fac- highlighted time coaches, penses. It recommended - Suppy Ltd. Wood Stove Installations ed by school sports in give on instruction after that the Board'S ad- 4-3916 MOUNTAINVIEWAVE. 635-5859 financing of coaches and hours, organizing, fund- ministration set up a 5239 Keith Ave., Terrace 635.7158 TERRACE,B.C. team travel throughout raising, driving to other meeting with principals to ~ the year. communities, costs to establish a philosophy to r[OTA L Specializing I# In a presentation made them in supplying their student travel funding; . ' ~- to theBoard's Finance own substitute teachers, The coaches hope funds BusINESS SERVICES ~~ 4x4 III1¢1 committee, the group said and so On. will be found in the up- .#TYPING ~ Automatic that although some help, The Committee noted coming budget; ~VOICE PACERS, PHOTOCOPYING "l'rRnsmleslon ,, ,, " ~i 24"HOUR ANSWERING SERVICE • " i ~ Repairs by troublemakers goes on, the area:to be a hangout . ,,~,,,.... , " 24:i!i: as many people ofmy age for troublemakers, a place HRS. = N~ C0411it Auto LCLLcr• '- 638 ~plllfS L~ 3220RlverDr''Te.rrace " . group are notongerrobust where older. "shoppers " 635-6967 To the editor, enough to resort to a carry persona] protection #!-3238 Kalum St.. Terrace. B.C.VgP. 2N4 " • Having Seen far too physical solution to such a devices or form self.pro- ' ' much violence in the War, problem, so such incidents tection groups, as has hap- and having lived peace:- probably go unresolved, pened in some neighbor- TERRACE LTD. For lots o" Bargains, call ably in this town for over thus allowing the problem hogds in North' America? 20 years, I am definitely to grow, Or would they prefer 4711-A Kelth Ave. Lots o" cones

no lover of violence. Each shopping mall mature shopers to take " Knitting Ltd. Therefore this "old gaf- tries to develop its in- their shopping dollars and Auto GiasaSpeclaliset SKEENA MALL far" was quite dismayed dividual atmosphere, and go elsewhere? the other day to discover I, as a member of the If not, what are they do- ICBC claims handled promptly. Machine Knitting Specialists ' ' that he had to resort to mtm'e shopping public, ingabout it? 638-1166 Selected yams -- 19¢10z. fisticuffs to defend his- would like to understand DO these businessmen 1 right to go shopping clearly what kind of at- *think their responsibility. without harassment at mosphere the businessmen to the shopping public is MERCCRUISERS ~r MARINEROUTBOAROS Industrial 638-1876 Ske~na Mall. and management of restricted to relieving them HAMILTON& OUTBOARDMARINER JETS Commercial & "/"~/ - HOMELI6HT LAWNM0WERS " Residential -'k )'~ This makes one wonder Skeena Mall are trying to of their money, ordo they YAMAHA3 & 4 WHEELERS how much of this hassling establish. Do they want realize that they have a du-' YAM'IIA'""OOUC" Wiri g ty to provide the public SHIHDAIWAC~lH SAWS n with ahassle-freeenviron- DLNo. 7550 &POWERPROOUCTS Hate'sI:1 ctTIc Police re ment in SkeenaMall and " " KEN'S MARINE • "IERRACE --Approx- TERRACE -- Terrace its environs? " - N.m. w~- e~ c~mm~e, imately $3,000 in property RCMP report, a woman I and my family (and 4946 Greig Ave. Phone: 635.2909 ,,= U=,k,,,,...T,,~,

damage resulted from a was injured Apri126 when 1 Several ~ other) want to - single vehicle accident herbicyclew.stnlckbya know what will be done to B "~ n c~sr~=e April 21 at the intersection van at the corner of Welsh clear up this situation : ~ ~ AND STOI~,GE CO. (11184) LTD. of Highway 16 and Ave. and Thomas St. The :before continuing to sup.. Agents for ,,~luNrrED Highway37, ThedriverOf Terrace youth driving the p°rtthebusinesseathere" GROCERY i UnltedVanUnes ~,~j~tLE-D a half-ton.truck pulling a van lost Control of the Talk I.andexcuses are !=u boat trailer lost control of ,vehicle on a curve; no in- not enough. [ ... across town or across the nation, .the vehicle while heading formation was available Greythistle, Laundromat & Carwash

north on Highway37, and concerning charges. Terrace. B.C. • Open 8:30- 10:30 daily 3111 Blakeburn635-27'28 St., Terrace, B.C. the boat left the trailer. _ ,,, 2701S. Kalum 6~180 [ InKItlmat -- Phone 632.2544. The accident is under '" investigation. , • • Wednesday is Sales and Service for TERRACERcMParrested-- TerraCealocal SHIRT ~ .oto.=v=,.. • Ch.,.,.w. man for impaired driving. ,-% Snowmobile| • Mldne Supplies

on April 22 following a DAY " TERRACEA EQUIPMENT routine check. The man will appear in Terrace SALES LTD. court May 29. Men's or Ladies' , ,.. • . cotton blend dres ~ . 4441 LakelseAve., Terrace Ph. 635-6384

,TERRACE -- A 28-year- or business shirts SR ' .... old Prince Rupert man expertly laundered .... , Contact was arrested for imp,r, " Review driving April 23 after-a Terrace minor motor vehicle acci- W~V_.~----~~-~ " dent on Highway 16, 30 ~ ~i, ~/~a__( ~ ~ kilometers west of Tar- elba, ors 4535 ereig Avenue -Terrace, B.C.,- Phone: 635-7840 race. He will appear in - court June 5, 3223 Emerson St.,Terrace, B,C...... 635-5119 ~ ' ~ l [ ~ * " ] ' " II 1

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Diiectory of i Terrace Churches Sacred HeaM--- Catholic-Church Mass times: Pastor:. Saturday: 7:30 p.m. Fr. Allan F. Noonan, Sunday: 10:00 a:m. O.M.I. 11:30 a.m, 4830 Straume Avenue 835-23i3 St.. Matthew's Anglican Episcopal Church Sunday services: .Recior Rev.: 9:00 a.m. Canon Lance Stephens Olbble W111emen {left)and Ida Mohler entertain residentsat Terracevlew Lodge twlce a week wllh theirsongs and music. 11:00 a.m. Tel.: 635-5855 Photo by DanleleBerqulgL 47.26 Lazelle Avenue 636-9019 III Opposition : Christ Lutheran Church ,Sunday School .. Pastor Roy.: - and Adult Class, Michael R;R. BergmanBArnman •.?. mounts against 9:45 a.m. Sunday Worship: 11:00 a.m. pensioner 3229 Sparks Street .635-f~20 • I Terrace Seventh.Day Adventlst drug fees Church TERRACE- A local for people on fixed in- Sabbath School: Pastor:, " senior citizenS' organiza- comes," MacCallum ~aid. Saturday 9:30 a.m. Ed Sukow -- 635-7642 tion and at least one Ter- "Studies have shown 'that Divine Service: Prayer Meeting: race drug store have taken under these circumstances Saturday 11:00 a.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. action against a govern- the elderly tend not to get 3306 Grifflths - 635-3232 ment measure th'at will in- their prescriptions filled, II III I crease the cost of prescrip- or to stretch their medica- tions for old.age pen- tion out by taking, say, Evangelical Free Church sioners. • - ~two'pills a day instead of Sunday 8chooh Pastors: Gertrude Grundmat~, the four prescribed. We (for all ages) Jim Westman president of theB.C. Old have a fear for patient 9:45 a.m. Bob Shatford . Age Pensioners Branch 73 compliance." sunday Services: in Ten'ace, said recently Although the role of the~iocal group has begun 11:00 a.m. Prayer Meeting: having to'collect the fees 6:30 p.m. : a letter-writing campaign would seem to place phar- Wednesdays 7:00 p.m. and will circulate petitions macists in an uncomfor- 3302 Sparks Street 835-5115 in the community calling table position, Mac- for the withdrawal of a Cailum said, "We're the Knox United Church provision in the March 19 front line that has to en- provincial budget that re- force it, but the seniors Morel Crotteau, resident at Terracevlew Lodge, enjoys taking Sunday Worship: Mlnisten quires seniors to pay 75 seem to understand it's part In activities set up by volunteers such as Debble Willemen 10:30 a.m. Stan Bailey percent of the disperL~ing not us but the government and Ida Mohler. These two singers provide a music hour for Sunday.School: Adult study throughout the fees for pharmacare seniors twice a week. Photoby DanleleBorqulet. week. Call Church office for that's doing this. It's not a 10:30 a.m.: details. prescriptions. good law." Youth Group: Finance Minister Mel MacCallum noted that 6:30 p.m. • Couvelier stated in the seniors are the only phar- Search for truth budget announcement 4907 Lazelle Ave 635-6014 macare users affected by I that the user-pay system is the provision. Status In- by Bm Homburg, Terrace being introduced to arrest dians and GAIN recipients The Terrace Review recently carried an enthusiastic Terrace Pentecostal Assembly the rising cost of the Phar- under 65 years of agcare write up on the local visit by two Soviets to Northwest Eady Service: Pastor:, macare program, which he- still subsidized 10Opercent Community College in Terrace. 8:30 a.m. John Caplin said has been going up at a ond:spensing fees. ' Well, I am not that excited you know. I do not believe Sunday School: Aalme, Pastor:, rate of 20 percent for the The cash charges to in peace by surrender. I am not su~rised that folks at 10:00 a.m. Len Froese past six years. : seniors are now $5.18 per the college are full of praise for the visitorL Most of our Morning Service: Shortly after the budget citizens do know by now the red propagandaaired in the • Evening service: prescription; MacCallum 11:15 a.m. 6:00 p.m. was introduced a petition said Shoppers' Drug Mart name of teaching political science, social studies and appeared at the prescrip- filled 910 prescriptions for even English. We are not happy about that, but the 3511 Eby Street 635-2434 tion counter in the Terrace 595 senior citizen Phar. Board does not listen to our complaining. Shoppers' :Drug Mart. macare customers during Allow me to comment on one remark made by com- The Alliance Church Pharmacist, owner Ed March of this year. rades Bagramov and Zhdanovich. Here it is: "Another Family Bible School: Pastors: MacCallum said the peti- MacCallum statedhe factor the two countries have in common is a population 9:45 a.m. of aboriginal people. Zhdanovich claimed the Soviets S. Coutts tion is a corporate effort intends to present the peti- J.T. McNair (Interim) by Shoppers' to raise tion to Skeena MLA Dave have taken a different approach to the issue than North Divine Worship: concern about the effect Parker in the near future. Americans have, and as an example he indicated Ya- 11:00 a.m. of the fees on seniors. kutsk, an ~ea on the central reaches of the Lena River. Fellowship service: All am cordially Invited Two hundred people have He said the area is an autonomous republic in the Soviet 6:30 p.m. signed the petition since state in which the indigenous people operate their own Youth Ministries, Home Bible Studies, Visitation education system and bureaucratic organs, enabling April 1, he said. 4923 Agar Avenue 635-7"/27 "The new law is un- them to preserve their language, traditions and II I II favorable, it's a hardship culture." However, in the National Geographic of February, The Salvation Army Local student 1983, I read: "As residents of the Soviet Union, in- Sunday servlose: digenous arctic peoples can have no claim to ownership 9:45 a.m. "Christian Education (all ages) of land, individually or as a people, which is their tradi- 11:00 a.m. Holiness Meeting to study in States tional concept. While they are afforded modern education, they cherish their cultural heritage and still hunt 7:00 p.m. Salvation Meeting TERRACE- Steven Caledonia Semor ~econ. and fish and manage large reindeer herds." For further Information call Mmtel of Terrace has dary School, is the son of 4643 Welsh Avenue 635.6480 been accepted for enrol- Don't you think the National Geographic is closer to Mr. and Mrs. Walter the truth? But what is truth in the Soviet Union meat by Dordt College In Mantel. Dordt College is a Sioux Center, Iowa. anyway? Everything goes as long as it serves the party's For the love of God...Gfi, e, Christian liberal arts col. ideology. Let us go there and have a 10ok for ourselves. legs located In northwest I amafraid that we will meet signs all over the place say- Mantel, a senior at IOWa. ~,: ing, ,'yisitors not welcome" ......

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+Terrace" '. •share ~m~ reforestation. ~ L budget TERRACE - Members of Terrace municipal :~+'. council recently ~expressed g concern that the local c,. forest district is not get- 5. ,ring its fair share of the +++ +, :i provincial Silviculture budget. The issue came forward at the •April 13 meeting ,>:,. with the receipt of cor- MIJOLE WEIGHT resp0ndence from Finance Minister Mel Couvelier in- + CI'¼HP dicating this year's silviculture funding has gone up 28 percent over 1986. "Not here," said Aid. George Clark, and " . ".~'+ stated he had information that the Thornhill nursery, Eighteen students participated in the Red Cross babysitting course sponsored by the Kinette Club of Terrace. These students passed with flying operated by the Ministry O colors, said instructor Jackle Rose. Participants were (back row, left) Melanle Furness, Natasha Candelora, Colleen Murphy, Franny Walker, O of Forests, cut its produc- Melanle Gauronskl, Natasha Mord~. (Center for, left) Uza McCharles, Valede Devost, Brian Carson, J.B. Perry, Dean Pasowisty, Tone Ratcliffe. (Front row, left) Amy Ross, Josee Banvllle, Sonya Schwan, Mike Tudball, Dean Campbell and David Whitehead. Photo by OanleloBerquIM. tion goal from 13 million to 8 million trees after the budgetwas announced. "I have a fear we're being out-lobbied by other Chairman satisfied with record areas," Clarksaid. ,We "The emphasis is to benefit of independentad- as a major factor in man~ Nielsen stated. "The have a+ high level of NSR system has been developed '(Not Sufficiently Re- resolve the claim~ ~but we visors to clients. "Any of the disputed 'and ap- have to be convinced the kind of knowledge can be pealed claims. "I'm to provide claimantswith stocked) forest land in this • valuable, but a little sor~etimes concerned that maximum opportunity, district and we should be WCB claim is eligible and com- pensable," Nielsen said. knowledge can be a clients are being vic- but unfortunatelythe time getting more money." dangerous thing," Nielsen timized by opportunists, frame becomes a major Aid.' Robert Cooper TERRACE -- The 1986 "Many people disagree annual report for the B.C. with their settlements, but said. "There is no one bet- particularly people in the factor if the opportunity said he had been informed legal profession and thOse to appeal is followed, and by local forestry personnel Workers' Compensation that's not unusual, l:p+~3ple, ter equipped than an Board (WCB) states 96 aren't always happy." He':; employee of the WCB to with political . interests. attention is drawn to these that +the district "can't They, do a disservice ~o unusual cases." handle any more money" percent of!all claims were went on tOi Compare the :'s~thatJi~lients get the best allowed, and: most of settlement process to that service." claimants," he said. Numerous complaints because there aren't "WPre in the business concerning violations of enough skilled staff here those were settled within of civil suits • in the court Nielsen blamed rnisin- 17 days. On a recent visit system. "It doesn't always formation given to of providing benefits to to apply a •larger eligible claimants," silviculture program than to Terrace WCB chairman satisfy everyone, but claimants bv third parties the one presently taking Jim Nielsen said despite- justice is presumed to have I I __ place widely-publicizedcriticism been done." " s get the facts and the B.C. compensation Terrace resident Don do some lobbying," Aid. system is one of the best in Bodnar recently collected ,7"/,,+ Mo Takhar said. "We Canada and a model for more than 60 signatures of need the work here. There North America. northwest workers who are people around who Nielsen indicated re. have objections to the manner in which their 2 eFo t can't even get enough ports concerning lengthy work to get Unemploy- appeals and Protracted WCB claims were han- ment Insurance stamps." settlements represent only dled; and Bofinar has ex- Cooper replied that lob- a small portion of the pressed the intention of establishing an advocacy Is the stork bying should be directed 156,312 claims the WCB about tO .visit you? toward getting funds for settled last year. The service for claimants. training forest workers, disputed claims;he said, Nielsen said such. ser- are complicated and often vices exist in a number of Let everyoue know about the happy event by having it printed but Takhar argued, "The in the Terrace Rev/ew. Forms are available at the hospital. idea is to get the money involve conflicting infor- regions, but he "seemed to and get the trees in the mation. have doubts about the ground." Council directed city Curley and Christir~e Yagelniski are proud to annOunce administration to contact the birth of their son, Travis Lee, on Apri! 17, 1987 at 6:03 the Ministry of Forests a.m. weighing 8 Ibs. 4 oz. Special thanksto Dr. AImas and and Lands and the Thorn- the maternity ward staff. hill nursery in order to obtain detailed information +, on their funding levels for Chuck and Norma Davis of Greenville, B.C. are the the coming year. proud parents of Charles Jr., born April 23, 1987 at 4:45 a.m.. weighing 6 Ibs. 14 oz.

Police report Brenda and Ed McEwan are proud to announce the birth TERRACE -- A Terrace of their son, James Johnathon, on April 23, 1987 at 6:30 man was charged with im- a.m. weighing 9 Ibs. 9 oz. Special thanks to Dr. Van Herk paired driving after his and the maternity ward staff. vehicle became stuck in a ditch on the morning of

April 26 and drew the at- ,.F . tention of police. TERRACE -- A two- vehicle collision at an intersection sent one Terrace resident to Mills Memorial Hospital with lacerations

April 26. Terrace RCMP i report the driver of one of the vehicles was charged Carlyle Jagdeo, chemistry and physics Instructor, recently ]~lLo~].~]~_o~~.~<~"- + ~ 24hour. Phone ti~~ with failure to obey a stop highlighted some of the courses offered by Northwest Com- .sign. Property damage in munity College. Soon, Grade 12 students from Caledonia the accident was estimated Senior Secondary School will be choosing between university at $7,500. a,d college study options, trades programs or obtaining work m,mbo, w. i,, Skeena Mall Immediately on graduation. Photoby DanleleBerqulst. o

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• V "'-. chang~ : ~/ffeciing-more: : ~CE--Citycotm-.cil's Planning and Public " to ,',hangeV " than lO lotscan simplybe . Works Committee wig advertised in local consider a proposal to " newsPaPers. "- amend the bylaw dealing cumbersome, tlme-con:. proposal and everyone liv- • The proposed amend- . ... with procedures for noti- suming, and expensive ing orowning prope.rty: ment was: referred -by fying affect, ed residents of proposition; therefore, .within 165 feet of the council to the ~Planning impech~ng zoning changes. reconsideration with_: a 'altered area," In the event and Public Works Com- In a memo:to council view tO bringing the bylaw of amajor change,'Greno " mittee. .: • r ' *'.' " ] April 13 Terra(:e: City _ into conformity with the said, the city might con-" Zoning cha~ are cur~ Director Rob Greno ad- (MuniciPal) Act would be ceivably be required, to " rently underway to • Con- 'i vised council ,that changes in order." send individual notifica- vert-several lots on the inthe B.C. Municipal Act In a later interview tion to evew :householder periphery of the down, no longer require the ser-. Greno said the .current and property:0wner in the town• area to Central vice of written notices to bylaw requires the city to. city. Commercial zones. peopleiiving in areas to be send notice in writing to Under the new system rezoned. '.'The current each individual directly af- enshrined in the Municipal Terrace) bylaw is ~ fected by a zoning change Act, he said, .any zoning

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Roxenne Chow and her father Charlle step to music during a recent Scottish dancing practise. The event was sponsored by ~ ,..: ., .~~,~_...~._==_..._.. _ •.... ? .._,... ,-..:..,..,.=.=...... ,. ....,.,..... ~,~ .... the White Heather Club In preparation for the "Spring Fling '8Z" to be held at Thomhlll Community Centre May 9. Tickets are $10 each.. Photoby DanleleBerqulst. ,...... ¢. <: "~. Friendship,lair ~ BRIGHTEN /" ": :- .'-:'.-7 abounds at Legion. by' Roy Greening, back a class and we left ... have your newspaper Branch 13, the training base soon Royal Canadian Legion after. delivered every week. TERRACE -- When This year, the 60th year someone tells., a funny of operation for .Branch stow,, he might say, "I 13, gives all of us a great For Just $24 you don't have heard it at the Legion." opportunity to look in on Friendship and laughter the Legion. Because the to miss a slngle Issue! are:the two ingredients Branchis open every day which make up the at- except Sunday, you can mosphere when one visits pick and choose when to Subscribe these premises. drop in to enjoy 'the CRY/ I remember myself how friendly atmosphere. jokes and funny stories now! kept our spirits up during One night I heard a A full year: $24.00 the war when• we were on veteran soldier telling us patrol.: Sometimes the how he had to show an of- Two years: $45.00 darkness would be over- ricer how to get a large whelming and at other vehicle out of the mud in times thesky, would sud- Italy duringthe Canadian campaign there in 1944. ,COme into our office, denly be lit up by starshell Or send.a •cheque or making us feel naked and The lower ranks love to tell stories about their " money order, to: vulnerable. J,r'~"" seemingly incompetent of- \ • Terrace.Revlew One story goes: A ricers. Actually, stories 453S Greig Ave., devoted son sent his Terrace, B.C. mother a parrot as a pres- about the War are unusual. ent. Later he wrote to her Most members talk about V.l., everyday things as we all and asked her how she was do. At the Legion, Phone: ~;,=,~_~ 835.7840 ~...~-~-~ enjoying the parrot. She though, with most wrote back, "It was de- members being acquainted lidousl" with one another, I always found that we humorous stories are told usually enjoyed a joke at more frequently. This someone else's expense: once again goes towards When we were fuzzy-faced recruits doing basic train: strengthening ties and ing we• wouldn't go to gives one a good feeling sleep one night and in- towards his fellow man. sisted on rolling a pop bot- Many people have join- tle across the barrack ed the Legmn and ha~e floor after lights out. We become devoted members were soon warned by a just because of the com- / very frightening N.C.O.. panionship that such a Su bs c ripi'io n Order For m." ; "::/[ that we would be out do- unique club offers. I've ' r--I 1 year-$24 2 years $45 i: ing drill for the rest of the • talked to many people night if we didn't behave. who tell me that they have - [] Cheque.... rl Money Order F3 charge Card: aasterCard..Visa []1-3 •:~ ~ One bright lad suggested found friends at the we should do it again and Legion and have become •~, '. i: i: i Card # when the crusher came real. companions and again we would all yell in • started to go on outside ~," unison, "Go to h,.. I~' just activities together, Ladies Please send ,pr bring this form to: to see what would happen. may join the Ladies' Aux- We rolled the pop bottle, iliary under certain condi- N=~o ,~: ~., ..... =errace Review up came the crusher and tions and become a Address r ;'~ ~ ;" " " the only one who yelled member of an active " 4535 Greig Ave., was the one who made the group giving all kinds of suggestion. We never saw help to the main body of ,- ~ , .... ,, ' : .Terrace, B.C. him again. We did feel Branch 13. Again, friend- ~ po,,i coao ' L. VsG 1M7' sorry for him became his ly ~people are there to punishment made him fall welcome you.

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" :?.-~~..~.:,:.~~: ;~i!~ ~,.~~, ~.,T.T,/.~ ,~.~~,~.;~i:~:~.~. ~ ,,./..=.. :.~-,~:~..,,+, .,~-,:., .....,.~,. ~:~:. ~~, % ,:.....~:.~ ~,.,:,.~. ~'4~i:~:~?i~.i~::.<~i~-Y:;-,!~ ~~f~:~-~'~:~: ~:~:%~:: ::~ :.T#rmce Rev/ew -- Wednesday, April 29, 1987 JlJk

, :' ' .:-'.~, ', "::(,:~.',.:'":~:-~,~.~, -',~\"' 2'~~ml ,~J. ' i"i~' "~"'~t~"~ ~:~:=';~;~!~ - , /' .!:~.i;~i:-,,~,.~,: ,~.-;:

~:~;-':t'/.~:;,':...... -', ."'t';. :~,:'~ ":,~~,J , ~'""~*.-.~--~".,~.~s '~'~'"';" "'~ ...... !~ t :% ...... ,i Council ,..- /: - ...... " ~""~" TER~C£ -' 1" " ...... :: chaired by MLA .John

. , " " •',.-, .".:." ~ ' ','." " , ~7-"~,:i;,..-'.. its way around B.C. to •.. ':.. :"~ :.: ., . , ~. . . ,., .....~: ...,.~ :'.': ~: review provinciallaws and ' ' . " ~ ...... " -.:::- ': i " :~ ::~ policy rega~crmg .the sale . . , .~..,~ , .,,~...... ,.~ . .... ,,'~ ' ...... ,...,, ~ . " .....~ .",'~ ~., ~ I .... 3~" ""~" ",'~: ' .i'~ " I~ ~ L "" ~" "" ' " ~ ~j ~~/~\:"'~f:~:,~ ..,~, .... ,.."T'~:, ",. .,:,. i,.:.-...... ;.. ' ' ":-"";1 . ~""".... -- ~ and distribut,on-"of . " .. • , z .'~ ...... ~ ;,"" i ..... : ' ' " " i~" . ~ ; ii:i . alcoholic. I~w~ralNs. Ter- • ' i.' .~;'~ ~.4. ,<~ . " /.. . ' .] ..,'...... ,'~' ~i,~, ~ " ...." ...... 'i ~~i~,~..- " m.~~" ~ ; '~ ~'~,,. ~ .... " ... ' AprilIsracecoundlateonru.med : itsa '

...... i%.: long ~"~ "' " • • opposition to private liq-

, ,, .~-,, • ' . uor sale, franchises~ and ,... .-~.. :~ • ,";~...]-...: .,.:,,. ~. ,..-:., , . ~,, ~ "~" ...-,,:~ " :~-.i"//" longer, hours of avail- .~,~ ' , ,-,. -.... •. ,. .,.:: ability.. • . , . Coundl voted, to notify .,~ the Jansen committee of . . .. the city's ~ifion .~ • :., ~i" receiving correspondence 1 • from. the Vancouver • Alcohol-Drug-. ,Education Service and the B.C, Government Employees Union. Both organizations expressed strong opposition to any alteration in Liquor Distribution Branch policy that would increasethe availability of alcohol', and the Alcohol. Drug Education Service • Chsd (left); Keenan, Alicla, Francis, Kerry and Jonl am pre-schoolers enjoying themselves at the Terrace Day CamCentre. May 3 to 10 Is Day Care 1~'~I~I" noted, "It, is very • Weekacross the province. Licensed day care institutions In Terrace are working together to create awareness on licensed centres for young - • important that your court.

• children, - • PhotobyDanleleBen:lulst. cil aVail_itself of this

" . .voicelts protest as changes " :uniqu'e~in:alcohol°pp°rtumty policy will beto M in istry• : annou nces. poi icy virtually irrevocable." ' -, The BCGEU cortes- • ..... pondence presented consumption went up in FOR CHILD.. DEVELOPM ENT CENTRE areass=,.= where availability in. TERRACE -- Funding funding to be distributed A family support work- logical Centre. The Centre news for areas that have creased. worries tl~at have plagued among the 17 Child er will act as an advisor ~.nounceda$5,000incen- been suffering from a Mayor Jack Talstra .the Terrace Child Devel- Development Centres in and advocate for parents tive vro~ram at Family nearly total lack of heal_th pointed out that a motion opment Centre (CDC) for B.C. More importaLt than whose children attend the Focusfor health profes- professional servia,, but to transfer control of years, appeared to have that, Dediluke. said, was CDC. .The l~rdn~s.are=sio~:who, rel~3cate to "i~s effe~tiVeli&.~":m~,~be 'distributionandhours of been partially relieved the-announcement that often in need of counsel- northern, areas, of the curtailed by a"province- opening to local govern- after a recent change in at- centerswill be funded in ins and assistance in ob- province and. practice wide shortage of qualified ment was defeated at the fitude by the Ministry of the futurethrough afund-, taining professional help there for a minimum of people, The program, Premier's conference of Health.Margaret Dediluke,"-- ing formula instead of a and designinglprograms two years; interview and Dediluke said, willalto mayors, and he said B.C, - grant system. - "for.childrenwho are sub- moving costs are also pro- provide, training for in- mayors as a group are in program director for the '-'It's areal change in ject:to ~,a: s".pe~amn~ of ivided, dividualswl~0-are under- favor of province-wid~ Terrace CDC, came back their philosophy -- physical.disabilities and The incentive program qualifed or have foreign unityin liquor policy. smiling from the Family they've admitted ~ we mental disorders, will have an initialbudget certification. Aid. Ruth Hallock Focus conference held exist/'Dedilukesaid. The criticalshottage of of $175,000, with the Dediluke said she'ex--- observed with resignati0n, earlier this month in The Terrace CDC has -qualified professionals in Ministry of Health grant- pects exact-Ministry of "Our opinion doesn,t Kelowna, where the obtained itso~ratingand physmtherapy, occupa- ing $100,000 and the Healthbudget.figures for matter anyway. The bars Ministry announ....ced: an capital money in the past tional therapy and speech balance coming from the the Terrace CDC within are still open on Sunday, additional $1 million m through a combination of pathology is bemgtackled Vancouver FoundatiOn. the next few weeks, aren't they?"

.,...-- . community fund-raising by the Vancouver Neuro- The program is good - Gyc[e and grants from the ministries of health arid .,,,;. social services. Donatio~ Terrace fire repo. ~ predictable intervals, and TERRACE -- Fire Chief fire," Best said. • operating plans were often Clifford Best reported a - Firefighters were called set up on a month.to- quiet week for Terrace out on April 22 when a r~f% ~ month basis. The facility firefighters, with only two defective transformer in operated under a con- incidents from April 19to one of the Skeena Mall tmual shadow of impend- April 26. businesses blew a series of __l_ ing cut-backs d~pite an A potentially major fuses, but no fire resulted S escalating need for its ~r- blaze in a building at the from the problem. ' I vices in the region, comer of Keith Ave. and That situation will Kalum St. washeld to Police report The first of many B.C. change to a large extent minimal damage on April Summer Games Zone 7 with the new funding 19 due to fast reporting by TERRACE -- Terrace playoffs is coming up on policy, which Dediluke a witness. A vehicle inside RCMP are investigating'a the May 9 weekend in said is based on staff'mg the structure burst into break-in that occurred Smithers. requirements. A firm an- flames and ignited the cell- April 24 at a residence in It'sthe tryouts for the nual budget will allow ing. ,If we hadn't been Thornhill. Property cycling team, which get long-term planning be- notified immediately it damages and losses were underway at 10 a.m. on cause the CDC will have a could have been a serious estimated at about $4,000. May 9. The triah are part more exact idea of the of the Smithers Cycling operating funds available. Club's two'day event call- Community fund-rais- Public Mooting ed Tour De'Smithers. ing projects, she noted, MK Bay Marina The opening event is a wm still be necessary for 50 and 70 kilometer road capital improvements and The Regional District of Kitlmat-Stikine will be race. Later that day at 6 repairs to the Centre, The. holding a public meeting for all usersof MK ] ...... p.m., riders compete ins Ministry of Social Services Bay Marina at Mount Elizabeth Secondary 1 and I willan~w~'t'h~:';~e't'~-di;coverH~sanswere I0 kilometer hill climb, and Housing will continue School Cafeteria, 1491 Kingfisher, Kitlmat, together. You are alwaw= WELCOME! On Sunday, May 10 at 10 to fund the Centre on a B.C. on Thursday, April 30, 1987, commencing , Terrace Pentecostal Assembly a.m., it's the Downtown Brant basis, at 8:00 p.m. , Pastern: John Caplln and Len Froese Grand Prix race. FAMILIES GET HELP Please come and Voice your concerns ano i 3511 Eby Street, Terrace, B.c. Bikers wishing to enter At Family Focus the suggestions. , 635-2434 should contact Doug Ministry of Health also in. 8mvlce times: McDonald by phoning dicated the Terrace CDC For further Information contact: ' EariyMornlngServlce 8:30a.m.. either 847,9163 or will get a half-time family Regional District of Kitlmat.Stlkine Sundayachool 10:008.m. t

847-~009. Please enter as support worker,. Dediluke 9- 4644 Lazelle Avenue, Terrace, B,C. 635-7251 MorningEvening ServiceService 11:15• ~ a.m.p.m. -

soon-m pomible, said. ,, , . ,rate ~ _ I A _ - ......

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i :. >~: 14 TepeeR,.,.~w- Wednesday, April 29; 1987 Instructors

- • ...... " . . to revamp ...... hospital's ' " :, "{"",-':,',',:/,: i prenatal ,,

program ...... by Peggi McCleary R.N. Terrace Prenatal • lustruetor TERRACE -- Seven Mills Memorial Hospital prenatal instructors recently completed the teaching :J skills portion of-the Childbirth Educators Pro- gram which began in Nov- ember, 1986, The Childbirth Educe- tors Program offered by Vancouver Community College is a three part program consisting of core content, teaching skills and a practicum. Suc- cessful completion of the .course provides a Van- couver Community Col- lege certificate. . -:- .... N~,~ The core content por- !::<: !~! tion is done by correspondence and has a Mille Memodsl Hospital prenatal Instructors recently completed the Childbirth Educators Program. Partlcl pants were (back row, left to right), written examination at its @ Peggl McCleary, R.N.; Mavis HouIIibecq, R.N.; Cathy Broadway, R.N.; and Ros Deify, R.N. (Front row, left to right), Cathy Pettlpas, R.N.; Marion @ Clau_son, R.N., B.S.N., C.C.E.; Debble Her'z, B.S.N.; and Pare Straker, I.B.C.L.C. conclusion. While normal- / ly the teaching skills portion is completed in Van- couver, the administration Getting together with others can help at Mills Memorial Hospi- tai asked Marion Clauson, TERRACE- Coming from the delivery, feel un- first few weeks. Some to a number of things. Health Unit, 3412 Kalum instructor, to come to Ter- home with a new baby comfortable and find babies, even though nurs- Getting together with Street, for information, race so that all the pre- may be a quite different yourself in tears for what ing well and gaining other people experiencing sharing and discussion on natal instructors at Mills experience from what you seems like "no reason at weight, will be "fussy" the same adjustments can "The Post-Partum Exper- Memorial Hospital could had imagined during preg- all". The baby, on the and can make the most help. -- ience". participate. nancy. other hand, takes no competent adult feel help- r Marion Clauson, R.N., notice whatsoever of your less. On Wednesday, May 6 by Carol Harrison Please call 638-3310 to B.Sc.N., C.C.E., teaches Public Health Nurse ,requirements and'in fact In the first few weeks of from 10 a.m. to 1t:30 at Vancouver Community needs i~ mother intensely a baby's life every member a.m., you and your baby pre.register. There is no College. She has worked You may be exhausted (and often louSy) for the of the family must adjust are invited to the Skeena charge. and taught on various maternity wards. Current- ly she is an instructor with Exchange-] the Greater Vancouver As a result of a meeting Childbirth Education As- held in Kitwanga which in- sociation. Caring for volved representatives The Mills Memorial from every school in Dis- Hospital Prenatal Classes trict88, a small committee were established in Feb- will be set up to deal with ruary, 1986, to help pre, communications skills and pare expectant parents for a newborn Language Arts. labour and delivery. The by Carol Harrison, Terrace Public Health Nurse Paul Axelson, Super- six week classes have been TERRACE -- If you are the parent of a baby the visor of Elementaryln- very well attended with Skeena Health Unit in Terrace has something for you. struction for District 88, "approximately 160 l~ar- On Wednesday mornings, 10:00 Sol 1:30, beginning said he was pleased with ticipants from February to MaY 6, the Health Unit will be offering a series of the meeting which was Mm/ch 1987 i ,, topical discussions entitled "You and Your Baby", held at Kitwanga Elemen- As with any program The first two of these will focus on the first three i tary/Junior Secondary established, it is essential months of parenting: the post-partum experience and aledon a School. "There was a to evaluate often, and im- concerns in caring for a newborn. Later classes will be good exchange between all plement changes. When of interest if your baby is between birth and 12 months representatives',, stated the classes were begun, it and will include information on growth, development, Axelson. TERRACE -- The school wishes to recognize and to en- It was noted at the was felt that after erie year stimulation, safety, common ,illnesses, and choosing there ~would be enough courage student excellence in course work and therefore meeting, that teachers felt good day care.' ~ ' publishes after each reporting period an Honor Roll. feedback to decide if A bonus of these classes is expected to be that you can students could read better changes were necessary. The Honor Roll is constructed in three categories with the present cur- meet other parents and share experiences. A community calculated for full-time students and using the marks Marion was helpful in health nurse willbe the resource person at allsessions, riculum, said Axelson. this, for as well as pro. from all the courses the student is taking when report "The goals of teachers in with the possibility of guest speakers. ', cards are issued. riding course material, she If you are interested in attending any or all of "You our District in regards to shared information about Outstanding Achievement -- grade point average Language Arts is to make and Your Baby", please call the Health Unit at greater tllan or equal to 3.50, L current focuses of pre- 638-33 I0 to pre-register. There is no charge. our students better com- natal instruction. MeritOriOUS Achievement -- grade point average municators in the areas of Armed with the infor- greater than or equal to 3.25. reading, writing, listenin~ mation from the Child- Honorable Mention --grade point average greater and speaking," added birth Educators Program than or equal to 3.00 Axelson. Jobs depend where "A" is 4; "B" is 3, "C +'' is 2.5, "C" is 2, and charged with en- However, said Axelson, thusiasm, the instructors "C-" or "P" is 1. it was felt by many of the will be revamping Mills OUTSTANDING Lana Kilgren, Christa teachers that more direc- Memorial Hospital,s cur- on export ACHIEVEMENT Klukas, Nicole Michaud, tions were needed in terms Debbie Misfeldt, James rent ~ prenatal program Sandra Adams, Shan- of curriculum for the tran- by Premier Bm Pegg, Lara Roldo. \ .- over the next few weeks to cent of everything Canada non Buffer, Chris Cain, sition from Primary to In- better meet the needs of Vander Zalm exports and o~ province HONORABLE termediate and from In- It's hard to understand Denis Cote, Bag-Tam Terrace's childbearing accounts :for roughly $6 Diep, Luke Eades, Param- MENTION termediate to Secondary community. the Objections being raised billion or sixpercent of Todd Broughton, Rich. levels. Axelson added stu- -" T i jit Gill, Helen Hamei, by those opposed to the that total. • MlerowaveTlp,s Scott Inglis, Bradley ard Devost,: Tina Knull, dents changing schools be- development of a com- For British Columbia, cause of a move were also Bones reflect microwaves, so Cathy Loutitt, Kurt Mo prehensive trade agree- the U.S. market is vital for Lane, Leslie Lima, Steve Carron, Jamie McChes. a consideration in cur- cuts of meat with bones will cook particular sectors of the Mantel, Jorge Marques, faster than boneless cuts of the ment with the United Trina Robinson, Ken ney, Leigha Needham, riculum planning. uune weight. States in light of what it provincial economy, tak- Veldman. Mandip Prihar, David Axelson commented Use lower power settings on the would mean for British ing 60 percent of our Rolfsen, Marc Smith, Mi. that this was the first tin~ mkrowave to avoid shrinking and Columbia and Canada. forest product exports and MERITORIOUS chelle Stmmecki, Michelle in School District 88 that a toughening meats. ACHIEvEMENT Meats at room temperature The U,S. market more than 80 percent of Taylor, Rose.lee Thodt, get-t6gether like this had cook more evenly in a microwave swallows more than $94 our end product exports. Cory Albright, Jane Elaine Wiebeaga, Deanne taken place. "It ,was oven than do cold or frozen meats, billion or almost 80 per. ceeeaMd ou mP IS Hoving, Shawn Kenmuir, Wilson, great", stated Axelson. , - -:,. -• -: .i:, : :)::~::../~•'~i:i::'!,?~ii.'i!;~!ii i~!~;:~i:!: :T#rmcc Review -- Wednesday, April 29, 1987 lS" ActiOn to be taken ~:~ :t " " • " • ' " , C,,:"-.: • i:!!i!!QiOV less than the complete approach," Andstein ..after the IWA (Intat- " withdrawal of the B.C. said. ,'It's not just labor, tiona}. Wood workers of legislation will be. ~ ecn~,.0miclegislation, and it Health Sciences Associa- • table ~ to umonized will ove~ 50 years of" tion cooli~.off period. ~,• workers, Cliff Andstein. hard work by the B.C. We keep, seeingthesame told a Terrace public labor movement., When names m connectionwith meeting recently. Vander Zaim =dd,-'You .this -- (VancOuver L I!L r e Andstein, secretary- have to look :at this.-lawyers) Archibald, Gall, treasurer for the B.C. as a package,' he was tell;"- jordan...,, Andstein went Federation of Labour, ingthetruth.lt,sfdghten-.on to say that, after was speaking to an au- in8." meetings with Labour tiime• , .., . • dience of more •thah:~200:".~ Andstdn accused" ~the - Minister Hanson, ~'I TERRACE --Citycoun. people packed::intO: • the gov.ermaent of:h~t,.vi~, ex- : .believe rql~..on .~d.0esn:t cil, apparently not content Terrace Hotel's Skeena-:amined.court decisions, xnow-.what, s-m. mrs with playing to an au- Banquet room. His stop in appeals and Labour Rela-' .-legislati0n'because he dience of resigned jour- Terrace was one of twelve tions Board decisions didn't write it."..... nalists and occasional meetings in B.C, centers from past years that ruled . Andstein seemed par. samples of disgruntled called by the Fed to ac- in favor Of unions and ticularlyincensed by part citizenry, may soon be quaint rank-and-file then legislatingthosedeci- .of Bill 19 headed "con. making bi-monthly forays workers with the provi- signs out of existence and flicts" which makes..it il- into Terrace living rooms, signs of Bili 19, the con- drafting new'law to pre- lesa!i for ~:any :~coHeetive In a letter received b~ troversiai Industrial Rela-." ventany Such decisions in ag1~ent t6:Coatainpro- Terrace council Api'il 13 tions Reform Act recently " the future. " ~: :.-,'• visions that contravene John Clllt (rlght) presented a cheque ln the amount of $305, 0n introduced in the "This legislation was any portion ofthe legisla. .from Skeena Broacasters, behalf of the Terrace Rotary Club,to Scott Clark, Royal Bank cable operations manager representative for the Man-In-Motion Drive. Money was raised legislature by Labour clearly 'not written after i ties, As an example" he Steve Lake states the com- from a fishing trip raffle sponsored by Ev's Men's Wear. Minister Lyall Hanson. the Labour Legislation cited last year's.dispute at pany is willing to install PhotobyDanleleBerqulst s'This is treacherous Review," he. asserted, the Oainer's meat packing ...... ~ plant in Edmonton, "dur. television •cameras in council chambers to cover ~ ' 1 ~ ... ~-~ ~ ing.which unionized B,C, ~ • ...... '-::: ...... " .operations refused to ban. regular and special munch ) :, : :,:.,~ : . dle Gainer's products meetings and committee "~ - ./i .. under a "hot" .edict en, meetings on cable channel contracts. 10.• Lake indicates the ...... ~ shrined in their / i ' ~.:. i ....: ...... " S.uch provisions would be system would, consist of ' ~ -- " " illi . " illegalunder Bill 19, even two fixed,mount color "' : if the union and employer cameras alternating at :~i~ [ mutually agree to them. timed intervals. ¢ Citing the authority He also noted the given to the new •system would be equipped " " " Industrial [ Inquiry Commissioner .to with a shut-off control to control and monitor all •ensure that in-camera ses- collective sions remain off-camera. I aspects bf.. .The coverage will re- • - bargaining, demand infer. mation, impose arbitrary quire purchase of new settlements and • allow equipment, by Skeena .Broadcasters, Lake stated. employers to fire anyone ~:- Mayor 3ack Talstra in- ~ .: who disobeys the terms of a forced settlement, And. :dicated the proposal does stein said, "We're talking n0tinvolve any cost to the here about state control of city, -..although he ob- union activities, and it's served, :"We may need a unacceptable." m~,up room." Talstra The Fed executive, adwsed Aid. Robert Andstein said, have voted Cooper that they both - unanaimously for "a com- may have to begin comb- plete and unequivocal ing what's left of their hair boycott of the Industrial before council meetings. Relations Council" and The prospect • of added the boycott will in. coverage in color promp- ted Aid. Mo Takhar to The month of May has been declared as Hearing and Speech Month by Terrace MayorJack Talstra. Harley Wyssen, 3, has been elude rejection of any at. helped by the Purple Cross Deaf Detection Fund through the local lodges of Elks and Royal Purple. P~otoby DanleleBerqulst. bitrators who accept ap- note that he may have to pointments, He said the diversify the colors of tur- next phase will,be a cam. bans inhis wardrobe, and Jobs depend on export ---- continuedfrom page 14 paign to build public op- Aid. Ruth Halleck, a position to the bill and the council member notable If those figures don't and zinc and electricity in- can continue to penetrate nore the consumer for a certain robustness of the American market with benefits a trade agreement undertaking and coordi- convince you, then maybe dustries won't face tomor- nation of province-wide' physique,• wondered aloud the fact that more than row what our lumber and its huge customer pool. win bring. if the cameras would be Reduced trade ~barriers job action. 200,000 jobs in our pro. cedar shakes and shingle That's a troubling and Next week the Fed will equipped with wide-angle vines depend on exports to industries are already fac- dangerous situation that translate into lower prices we can't allow to continue and a bigger range of pro. begin a series of meetings lenses. the U.S. Will bring home ing today. with B.C. union locals. The prime-time pro- the message. The. o.nly way we can and we can't afford to ig- ducts. posal was referred to the The need to develop a thwart this growingtide of next::.:Committee of the more stable and enduring protectionism is through a Whole meeting for further trade relationship with our comprehensive trade examination, next door neighbor •has agreement. Mount Klappan Anthracite Project Stage II Assessment never been more critical. Tiie new rules that GRAVEL Protectionist forces are would come into play already strong and grow- under such an agreement CRUSHING ing stronger in the United would be an effective States with fresh laws and check against future trade PUBLIC MEETING Tenders have been call- new measures being pro- disputes and, give us ed for a contract to crush posed to make the U.S. guaranteed and r stable access to a market of more All residents of Terrace and area are invited to attend a public meeting and stockpile gravel at Six marketa tougher place for to discuss the Gulf Stage II assessment for the Mount Klappan Canadians to do business. than 225 million people. 'Mile Pit near Hazelton, it anthracite project. has been announced by That. fact was ham- Part of the problem Skeena MLA Dave Park- mered home to British right now is that potential er, Minister of Forest and Columbia last year in the foreign investors are becoming increasingly Lands. softwood lumber dispute A preview" of the site and there's no indication reluctant to locate here in was' scheduled April 16, that the protectionist B.C. and elsewhere in with • tenders returnable pressure in the United Canada b,~,cause they fear April 30. Six Mile, Pit is States will diminish. their access to the U.S. market may well be cur- about four kilometres east No province or jurisdic- tion is immune. Measures tailed. For nformation contact Alan Johnson 1.403-233-3880(coll6ct). of the Two Mile settle- Even Canadian con- ment at Hazelton. are already being considered against potash trolled fbms are starting ' Woi POWER from Saskatchewan and to locate more and more Coal Division, Gulf Canada Corp. abrogate: to Cancel by there's no guarantee that of their operations south -~eo authority, abolish. our pulp, and paper, lead of the line to be sure they I II II Ill l " -e :- . ~..-:: ..':,..%::. :-. ~: • :

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Bruce Toms (right), ownerpf Skeena Trusses, explains how trussesare manufactured to Minister Mini,tot of Forests, Dave Parker (center) officiated at the grand opening of Sksen~Trussea on of Forests Dave Parker. Skeena Trusses held its grand opening on Saturday, April 18. Saturday, April 18. Owner of the business is Bruce Toms (left). Mayor Jack Talstra wag also In-

Photo by DanleleBerqulst. vlted, for the ribbon cutting ceremony. : Photo by Danlele Berqulst. New business, ens ra e • • Op• ...'. . " . i ., '" Ter. ' . . ' . ;: c. iL~.d.Rl~eiCtEheirgr?:~nape~fi~;s~Stua~rddyH~;e.~ ~e21~°nYnd .~reraceMlI~vl:~or ~fckF~rSa.Dave ~inYcW~llubpeert?~ikem~tl~tgalplp~TdUrC::c~n" Stewart, • Both Talstra and Parker wished Toms a pro- ' Owner operator is Bruce Toms. Presently sperousyear having jus.t started production. by Daniele Berquist the manufacturing facility has three employees "It's good to have a new business in Terrace,', Invited guests to the ribbon cutting to help: serve the north. Toms said his com- added the major.

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Lauds Paw (on stage, left), of Erwin Jewellers, presents an $800 ring to Jenny Virtue. The dng was donated by Erwln Jewellers. The Lions Ladles Diamond Dinner was held at the Inn of the West earlier this month. •

KIm MacDougell (right) received the Royal Bank lion from Ray Judy Condle, who was co-ordinator of the largest fashion show Tremblay, project chairman of the Terrace Oentennlal Uone. Thornhill host,s east ever held in Terrace at the Ladles Diamond Dinner, is ap- Approximately $4,000 was raised at the Terrace Centennial plauded by organizers and guests. Ray Tremblay (right), project Lions Ladles Diamond Dinner. The money will be spent on THORNHILL- Twenty- youths will reciprocate for chairman of the'Terrace Centennial Lions, congratulates Con. local charities. Left to right are: Terry Morris from P.W.A., five Grade Nine and ,I0 their Thornhill hosts from dirj on "an excellent Job". Todd Bellamy (standing, back), Charlie Meek, Danlele Berqulst (photographer), Ray Tremblay students of Thornhill May 28to June 7~ fashion show emcee, Joins In giving praise to Condle. and KIm MacDougall. Junior Secondary School Each student: involved will be playing host to an willplay host to one of the equivalent number of ~ visitors, supplying room •youths from Woifeville, and board during their Nova Scotia starting this stay. They'reexpected to Our ' forest resource : s .... weekend, join in several group ac- ~• It's all part of the tivities with visits to TERRACE -- A number lovers who seek untouch- there are recreational vehi- elusive"....wild animal. ~ ? ":: " "Open House, Canada" Prince Rupert and Kiti- of Terrace residents will ed nature and who prefer cle drivers who require As well, many ,0fthe ' program, organized mat, plus the Lava Beds be r~~g May 3-9 as few if any trails and camp. good .roads and large forest users are. not only . " National Forest week. sites; there are families go. campsites.for picnics and the energetic hikers or the through the" federal and i other points of in- Local forests are the ing for car Who government's Secretary of terest. outings rallies; and there are natu- thrill-seeking kayakers; co .n~n.unity's playground, want well established ralists who seek the won- there are toddlers, senior State, David Crombie. The ex,change is under Residents often seek a .campsites. and Conven- der of an ancient cedar or citizens and handicapped. The visitors arrive on thecfire~.on of Thornhill broad range of recrea- lences; there are cross Saturday morning's flight teacher M~ke Wilson who tional •experiences, in- country skiers who want and will spend one week in says they'lliconcentrate on teraction with nature and the quiet wonder, of .win-.• the area, leaving here on the area culture, fife-style ...... • . an environment in which ter;, there are snowmo- Where it's at... May 8. The Wolfeville and heritage, they can socialize with bilers who crave the ex. family and friends, ~itement of travelling fast Basketball ends There are wilderness on well groomed trails; • __ [ , I III ' Entertainment TERRAC'E-- TheTer- Several individual ,r . AE~ ,,mAkgAL~@J) " TM race Grade 7 girls' six- awards were handed out EWV ITWE#EL~EtT~ this week mini-basketball following the last game. Do you have problems with picking up prescrlP. Week: league came to an end " The best defensive tions, groceries, appliances or anything else? For April 15 with send.finals player was Heather all your moving and delivery needs, phone for ex- A guide to and finals at Clarence Thompson of Clarence perlenced and speedy. Terrace's Michiel Elementary Michiel. Tammy Quest of ...... night life -- School. Clarence Michiel was •GROCERY PICKUP the "who Team 'D' finished first selected as most valuable From ,~tfeway where and when" for 1:30 & 5:00 PM dally in regular league play and player, while Jennifer entertainment. alSO won the playoff series Brooks of Veritas won the plus 8:30 PM Thurs & Fr by beating Team 'A' 44-42 outstanding player award. IV $400 Northern in the semis, the downing The top team player was ON m- I II Team 'C' 42-38 in the Chris Irving of Clarence FREE TO SENIORS... only through Chimp Motor championship game. Michiel. Uplands players & Safeway. Outstanding In the other semi-final, took two awards--Jen- I 638"8530 [ Inn Entertainment Team 'C' outscored Team hirer Robinson was the ;B' 48-44. The consolation most sportsmanlike player I, ...... •__ .. _ I This week's nlghtlyl; final saw Team 'B' defeat and Sonya Volts was the feature: Team 'A' 38-34. most inspirationaiplayer. unimo Delive i

Grant .... I • ~,~ ' .,.,~ "~ ",~,~ .~ .' ,);.- , , ...... - ) awarded: .4, : :t ,1: TERRACE.- Shames, Mountain Ski Corpora. lion has been awarded C"" $$,000 by the City of Ter- • , ,.f_ race and matching funds by .tile. provincial govern- ~.,~•i•,

ment as part of the "Part: 1 ners in Enterprise" ! Economic De~/elopment Program. The combin~ $10,000 grantwill be used tooffset some 0f thepro- jeer:planning costs. The ~planning phase for shames :i:M0untain Ski: Corporation has included such •kemsas: .... " : I,. The preparation of a , comPrehensive ski area master plan by a Whistler, B.C.-based ski .area con.. sultant, This extensive report covered such items .¢ as: i. • terrain suitability; ".:" • snow conditions; • physical site planning such as life placement, Alderman Bob Cooper (left) and Mayor Jack Talstra, along with Skeena MLA Dave Parker (right), recently presented Shames Mountain Ski Cor. downhill run placement, A pore!Ion with a cheque for $10,000. President of the corporation, Dennis Lisslmore, was on hand to receive $5,000 from the City of Terrace and @ daY Iodgeand main. .... - ' maLc,,Ing funds by the provincial government as part of "Partners In Enterprise". Monlee are being ueedto offsetsome of the project planning tenance building place, costs. Photo by Daniel• Benlulst. " i~', " ~ ' ment and parking lot: design and placement; • market analysis.(numbers of. people within a- nistry plans to be unveiled .. given radius • of the • : " . .,/~:':," i.. ,... . . development); The:role of the Ministry market research as well as both outside and inside • financial-viabilitY Of Tourism, Recreation by the basic affinity of the province; studies; and and Culture has expanded these three communities. • to encourage the ). detailed mapping. ,in a government reorgani- The new ministry has been development of the mo- 2. Mountain access road zation to include cultural, given a number of specific tion picture industry in the design, • initial sewage sport, heritage and library tasks: -~ province; disposal design, initial • to promote travel op, water!~i!:Supply •i system, -activities" as tourism re, portunities available in e to provide "programs deslgfi !and '.0n-sRe tren- ' sponsibilities..~ , -. The marriage of B.C.; "' ' "...... tliat ~• f~s!"~n :~'~ pr6~ince, things/rid sod sampling in tourism, recreation and • to encourage an in. wide cultural, .recreation the upper base area. culture was :suggested bY crease in the, number of and herititge conservation visits originating• from areas..

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)ur mesSage Saturday, May 2 TERRACE -- Terrace. Elks and: RoYal Purple the s tars, Lodges ask the public to support-them in rec- 'It." Forecast I'erl0d: 513.5/9187 ognition of May as Speech and Hearing Month in Canada. , ARIES 'Exclm,lging one a,~t for another bring~ plenty of *' This very worthwhile fund is helping young nob Greno (left) of Terrace had a chance to talk with the Mar. 21-Apr. 19 action in the money depamnent. Gold is attractive. • Honorable Bill Reid, Minister of Tourism, Recreation and . TAURUS Display your special talents. Your personal appeal * people in various needs, all: Over the country, Culture, following his announcement in Prince Rupert of the Apr. 20-May 20 is strong and you could really go places. and providing Deaf Detection and Develop- new Mlnlstry's Marketing Plan for 1987/88. The Prince Rupert , GEMINI Confidential matters.are emphasized.Think of * merit programs for the earliest identification presentation was oneof manybeing held throughout the prey- May 21June20 the ramifications before you start a verbal tirade Ince. Senior Ministry officials will meet with representatives of oraqother's faults. * of hearing impairment in children and the • B.C.'s toudsm, 'culture, sport, heritage and library organize- * CANCER Friendsand group ti~ are top priority, Offer con- treatment of this handicap, which • in turn af- tions to outline all facets of the newly reorganized Ministry as June 2 Iduly 22 ' structivesuggestions on how to improve functional , well as presenting tourism related strategies for the coming matters. fects langUage and communication develop, year. LEO Wills your charm and know-how, you could do . July 23-Aug.22 wonders in promoting positivecommunity.affairs. , merit. Get involved. * VIRGO Get your itinerary together for the summermonths. Aug. 23-Sept. 22 There will be group activities to share, meetings .It toattend,etc. LIBRA Jealous tendencies surface. A possessive attitude : Historians to speak , • Sept.23-Oct. 22 can only cause resentment. You could find your- TERRACE -- On May 5 by of the Terrace Regional self left high and dry. from 7:30 p.m to 9 p.m. Museum Society and Vol- SCORPIO As with Libra, you must not take possessionof * Ocf.23.Nov. 21 another as yourexclusive property. Cut the ties• the Terrace Happy Gang unteer-Supervisor of that bind. Centre will be hosting Heritage Park. * SAGI1TARIUS Get out there in the spring sul|shlne and get the ,It. "Crosscut to Chainsaws", Wardrop is from Arm- Nov. 22-Dec. 2 ! physical self in top condition. The mind is respon- a speaking tour featuring strong, B.C. He grad- 'It sive to good physical habits. .It. Jim Wardrop and Bob ucated from the Uni- CAi'RICORN Social life keeps you 6n the go. Bondsof;affection . Dee,22-Jan. 19 grow strong with one you meet. There'could be ,,it, Griffin. versity of British Cohm- more serious developments. Historians Wa~'drop bia and then worked in , AQUARIUS You'd do well to payattentio|| to add'ice from one .It. and Griffin will discuss various sawmills, until he Jan, 20:Feb. 18 higher tip. There's room for more smarts in that Aqt,arian brain. changes in the sawmill in- became involved with the * PISCES .Inspiration attd imagination go a long w.ay to as- * dustry since 1846 and will B.C. Provnicial Museum Feb. 19-Mar. 20 sure the success of your promotional campaign. be answering any question in 1971. Wardrop will dis- Yon have good selling points. that the audience may cuss the working condi- have concerning their lions between 1936 to 1950 topic, when the chainsaw was in- BER T'S DELICATESSEN Admission is free and troduced. :refreshments will be Bob Griffin also of the WE HA VE.. available during a half- B.C. Provincial Museum, ...a large variety of meats, cheeses, European time break, was born in Quesnel, B.C. Jim Wardrop end Robert Gdffln will be speaking on the novelties, super The event is sponsored and has achieved a B.A, changes of working conditions in the lumber Industry since sandwiches, fresh salads. by the Terrace Regional and a M.A. from the Uni- 1846. The event is called "Crosscut to Chalnsaw8" and Is We cater for large and Museum Society and versity of Victoria. sponsored by the Terrace Regional Museum Society. The small parties and picnics. ¢Wt.M40 everyone is welcome. He has published discussion will be held in the Happy Gang Centre on May 5 "We'd like to have a full numerous articles on starting at 7:30 p.m. Admission Is free and everyone is 4603 Park Ave. Terrace (across from the library) J house," said Mantle Ker. sawmills and logging, welcome.

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1,' 1987 ::": MeJl Youth r yout_ against drinking driving ~~:~ The Mel, especially youth involve- many and varied areas in- Mell0Yds have been tour- tendance of this premiere The loyds are coming! As part ment in the prevention of cluding television in Cana- ing high schools and performance group possi- not be missed: by any6ne of the Spring Counterat, drinking driving. Per- ,da and USA, radio and in- special community events ble in Terrace. The: Mel- who enjoys "good family tack program, in the com- forming a cappeHa (with- numerable live perfor- talking and performing to loyds plan an evening con- entertainment and bYat- munity the RCMP have out music) they have suc- mances. The • Melloyds young people ,about the cert' in the ITEM Lee tending tlie concert you been lucky enough to be ceeded, in a short period have the unique ability to Drinking Driving Count-, Theatre for Monday, May will be helping to support able to bring the Melloyds of time, in gaining an entertain audiences of all erattack Program. This •4 at 7:30p.m.: Cost for the the Caledonia 'High singing group to Terrace. ever-growing reputation descripti0iis, The Mel- group has been. brought concert is$5 ($6 at the School Counterattack for upbeat, entertaining Ioyds were a featured 'into Terracethrough the door). The :price for t~s Prevention Group. The bY Constable Ewen Harvie performances. group at Expo 86 and per- generosity of local com- performance is being kept whole Community benefits Crime Prevention Much acclaimed for formed for Prince Charles munity sponsors who are at a minimdm:to encour- from this performancel Coordinator their fine performance and Princess Diana when concerned about the safe- age the whole community Tickets are available from and style, the Melloyds are in Vancouver to open the ty and security of our to enjoy Mell0yds. They Sight and Sound in the This Vancouver based a quartet to rival the best World's Fair. youth. are not a hard sell group Skeena Mall and at Cale- group has been used for in a cappela music, con- The Melloyds are proud CTTK AM59," Tilden who preach.ondrinking donia Senior Secondary the past three years tinually pleasing diver- to be using their music to RentA-Car and Northern driving, rather, they:make School. throughout Canada and sified audiences wherever helpeducate teenagers Signs and Screen Prints learning about this pro- the USA to promote com- they sing. To datathe Mel- against the dangers of along with the Terrace blem in society interesting WORD POWER - Imbibe: to munity involvement and loyds ~have perfbrmed in drinking anddriving. The RCMP are making the dr- and informative. absorb or drink.

ing some members of their very socially aware,• care . Let us show Dr. Calder LoLLer own family become::ill deeply about their fellow the hospitality for which with • Schizophrenia. human beings, and strive the north has always been To the editor, Therefore, Dr.Calder will to understand the problem known. We, the Friends and be speaking from a per- of Schizophrenia. -These Sylvia E. Johnson, Family of Schizophrenics, sonal level, as well as pro- people have proved .to me Member of FOS, (FOS), would like to invite fessional. Only those peo- that there are practical Support Group. all interested people to • pie whose lo~,,ed ones have solutions, as well as com- help us provide a warm been afflictedby this dif- munity services available, and enthusiastic welcome ficultmedical disorder can to assist the parents and to Dr. Norma Calder, who truly know how. patients concerned. will be meeting with our heartbreaking it is. The really important LoLLer support group on Mon- Recently, I overheard a message here, is that if day, May 4 at 7:30 p.m. in person remark: "No one you have a friend, hus- Thank you the Education Room, of is going to attend those band, wife, mother, sister, Mills Memorial HoSpital. monthly meetings unless brother, son, or daughter, To the editor, This is a very special they are personally involv- who has been diagnosed, On behalf of the Pacific event because Dr. Calder ed." Is this entirely true? we can help you. Help be- Northwest Music Festival and her physician -- hus- In the past year and a half, gins with self-education committee, I would like to band have had: the per- wehave had people come and meeting others in the express our thanks to the sonal misfortune of hay- .to the meetings, who are same predicament. many individuals and organizations who helped to make this year's festival a success. Without the many hours of assistance donated by, willing volunteers and the financial support of our business community, award donors and patrons, our task would be impossible. We are also very grateful to SchoolDistrict 88, the Pentecostal Church and Veritas School for their co-operation and assistance. A special thank-you goes to the many competitors, their parents and teachers for their efforts which resulted in enter- Facllltloe like Northwest Community College In Terrace provide the opportunity for residents to Joolle Walker was the overall winner in Original Poetry Corn: learn and practise the use of existing technological advances. The evolution of computers over raining performances of position for the Pacific Northwest Music Festival. Walker was the years has aided the efficiency of all types of businesses and industry. such a high calibre and to presented with the Albert S. Wong Memorial Trophy for "The the members of the com- Butterfly". munity who showed their Communicating electronically support for these young %. performers by attending TERRACE -- The North- day, added Giannelia. Company. the various classes. 'Music Festival west Community College Deakin explained fur- The Mobile Home Finally, thanks to you Mobile Computer Centre ther the benefit of elec- Computer Centre has also and your staff for your co- recently conducted an tronic mail. "It's just offere~i workshops open operation in helping us adjudicators Electronic Mail, Hands- great". What a person to everyone on topics such make the community a- on Workshop. basically does is use their as computer accounting, ware of the events taking home or business corn- ~ spreadsheeting, integrated place at our festival. recognize .talent by Daniele Berquist puter to electronically software and the current Diane Weismiller send or store messages electronic mall series. Terrace, B'.C. TERRACE -- The recent Pacific Northwest Instructors for the that would normally be Music Festivalheld in Terrace resulted in workshop were Rainer I II I sent over the telephone Over the past months, many local participants receiving recognition Giannelia and Karen system verbally, or hard added Giannelia, the Cen- Deakin. copy through the mail, tre has attracted the atten- for their performances in various categories of Giannelia said the etc....Deakin added the tion of a Vancouver Radio Dance entertainment. workshop was very much adyantage of the system is Station hot •line interview Performers ranged in different age groups in demand throughout the economical as well as as well as some articles . Don't miss the Dia- and were judged for their present and future rest of the college region. prompt. printed in the Globe and mond Jubilee Costume ability to utilize their talents. As a special feature, par- Over the past year this Mail. Bali Saturday, May 2 at Categories varied from prose to piano, to ticipants of the seminar same type of workshop Skeena Junior Secondary had the opportunity to has been offered on a con- Another workshop is School auditorium. band performances, and participants .were send at least one letter tract training basis to scheduled for tomorrow, Tickets are available from chosen on a basis of either present quality or through electronic mail businesses in the region. Thursday, April 30,at the Edith Gieselman at prospective studies to improve ,the already im- which could be delivered We're pleased to be able Terrace campus from 6 Paragon lnsuruce. Cost pressive sprouting talents of~beginners who to a relative or a friend to offer the seminar to the p.m. to 9 p.m. for the evening is $50 per plan to continue developing' their interests. anywhere in Nort.h Ameri- general, public, in a joint Pre-registration is a cou.ple. ca. The letters reached venture.between the col, must to be able to attend, Congratulations to all winners in the festival their destination the next lege and B.C. Telephone said Deakin. and good luck in future endeavors. ~ TmyaOeReview" Wednesday, April 29, 1987 19

,.. " ~:~i':' "' L':.~'~..",,,,"/.-:.. • .:,~a,~. :,~ Over 450 iPnart,c, pate Pacific Northwest Music Festiv TERRACE -- Performers. volved with ~e from across the north Northwest Music gathered in Terrace during for a number of the month of April for the first started out s Pacific+ Northwest Music unteer about ei~ Festival. ago, working on wards, committee

by Dulele lkrqu~t - ing various things for the festival". " Publicity person for the As a publicity person, festival, Diane Weismiller, Weismiller is responsible said there were over 490 for getting in touch with entries for this year's com- • the media-and setting up petition, and that every- interviews with local thing went very smoothly. newspapers, radio stations "We had people from Ha- including. CBC in Prince zelton, Kitwanga, Prince Rupert. Every i:lay., during Rupert, Kitimat and Smit- the festival Weismiller was hers participate." Weis- responsible for contacting miller added they were the media for.the daily re- Elbabeth SlWs successfully captured several awards In the re grateful to all organi- cords of the winners. cent Pacific Northwest Music FasUval, lncludlng the Dr. B.L zations who made facil- Though it's a lot of Phillips Award for Woodwind Solo, Sonlor and Open; the Ter- ities available for the work, Weismiller plans to race Concert Society Award for an Instrumental Duet with return next year., "I've Joanne Moody; and vadous other awards for her work with festival. music, primadly In woodwinds. 81uys was chosen as provinc!al Weismiller saidthe always felt the Pacific ,, . . . winner for the Intermediate Woodwind category. scholarship presentati6i~ North'West Music_Festival is excellent fo~children to •" ",:. piano Star . . . had a better turnout than Trenna Anderson, 13; was the recipient 'of the R. Lowrle Trophy in previous years. In every share their talent. I,ll be for the highest mark In' Older Beginner Piano in th e recent: competition, the talent back next year," sheadd- music festival. was very good, she said. ed. nThe adjucators were Weismiller is a librarian most impressed in the at Parkside Elementary quality Of teaching and School and has been a caliber of competition." Terrace resident for the WeismJller has been in- past 23..years.

Sarah'Morgan, 12, received the highest mark for Lyric Spoken Poetry, Grades 4 to7, and Was presented .With the .C.P: .A.ir Trophy in the recent Pacific Northwest Muatc t-esuva| nelo m Terrace. ' " "

Vocal Solo winner Tina Hovenkamp, 16, won the Rlchard'e Cleaners Award of $50 for receiving the highest mark for the 16 to 20-year-old age group in the Vocal Solo competition In the Pacific Northwest Music Festival. Hovenkamp also captured the Lyehaug Vocal Award of $50 for a mark of over 85 in Music Theatre. Competitors

AIk~e Sluye recently participated in the Nodhweat Music Robin McColl Trophy winner from across the Festival and was chosen as the winner of the New Tla McCollough achieved high enough marks in .the Lyric Westminster Jazz Clinic Scholarship as outstanding student of • Spoken Poetry, Kindergarten to Grade 3 division category, to , r. • a Stage Band or Combo. Sluys also received the Kelth Tucker win the Robin McColl Memorial Troph3~ during the Pacific north participated, Award for her Rr~.~.~ !~'!1~. NorthWest Music Festival,

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by Aadr~ l)akin, Terraee book reviewer the owl who plays tag wi~ the cats, and Gr .ann.y of • sion, preju.dice and;almost suPerStitionsc0nde~atJo~ Kay McKeever is probably best known to date for her "Granny's Gang", who adopts any orphaned btrd tO and exultations. It has also b~n dogged by the desire to two children's books, "Granny's Gang" and "A Fami- come her way. The McKeeverretirement turned out to "make a fast buck", i, ...... _ , , ,=. ly for Minerva", delightful images of her work with be anything but that, they were caught in a wild tread- So the ~;tories of outstanding pioneers like Goldberger owls, both published by Owl Magazine. mill of cage-building, worm collecting and owl succour- who did so much foj~the sufferers of pellagra, informed She and her husband Larry are:the founders and ing, but it is apparent from this enjoyable account that visionaries like Rachel- Carson and the firmswhich have directors of the Owl Rehabilitation Research Founda- they would certainly not want to be doing anything else. benefitted financially from our love affairwith cereals tion, a non-pr()fit center dedicated to ihe treatment and Barbara-Griggs~has Written two books on alternative at breakfast allform a part •0Lthis very interesting ac- breeding of injured owls, a center supported by the medicine,; "Green Pharmacy" and -The. Home count, Some of thesepeople who devoted their lives to Canadian branch of the World Wildlife Fund. The Herbal". Her third booki "TheFood FaCtor- Why We • their theories on good nutrition are almost unknown. facility is now the home for 80 owls and receives for MeWhat We Eat" (Vikingi_.$19.95) is basically a fL~odYEve Balfour and her neighbor, Alice Debenham, treatment over 100 owls a year, birds which have been history Of our knowledge of nutrition and how the r example; These two ladies donated their farms to a injured in some way -- shot, trapped or poisoned. organic food movement developed. She centers that research ~t where experiments inorganic fertilization "A Dowry of Owls" (Lester and Orpen Dennys: historY on the lives of various people who Were con- were Carried out over a period of 30 years, i : ".,, . $19.95) describes the work of the center in a lively and cerned with the issue and worked tO improve the health ,Barbara~GriggS'; message is one Which is ~cuiarlv fascinating way. There is a great deal of technical detail of their fellows through the application of sound nutri- relevant today= Instead of simply treating ~ple:wh~ about the day to day activities of the establishment and tion they fall sick, why do we not put mOre=/emphasis on the needs of the birds, but it is anything but dry! The science of nutrition is still in its eariyphases. In helping them staywell; in this case through sound nutri- Enlivening the text are stories of characters like Cricket, the past, and now) it has been dogged with lack of vi-

Mystery an d adventure stories fo r yo un g re ....rs

by Andrea l)eddn, Terrace book reviewer blackmail, fraud, spiritualism, plus a host 'of convinc- The storiesi .:they" have chosen to 'dl.ustrat~~ ~n~.... " Sally Lockhart initially appeared in Philip Pullman's ingly drawn characters who are integral to the pl6t and familiar tales "like "The Constant Tin Soldier'(.'!and: first novel for young adults, "The Ruby in the Smoke" fast'mar'rag in their own right. Pullman alsoraises issues unusual little kno~n pieces like "The Snowman". "~, (Oxford), an exciting Victorian thriller. which have a contemporary theme. Sally's brilliance Naomi LeWis,: who has written this new English ver- Now it is three years later and 19-year-old Sally, a with numbers and her difficulty in having her sion,,has prefaced the edition with a brief perceptivein, financial adviser, and Frederick Garland, a photog- mathematical abilities recognized because of her sex; the troduction to the collection. Her text has a directness rapher and now her partner, are once again drawn into subject of fraud, whether it be at the race track or the and apparent siml)iicity Which suggests the Vigor of the mystery and adventure in the sequel to the earlier novel. Stock Exchange; the meaning of loyalties, misplaced storyteller. The illustrations, from De Paola's soft "The Shadow in the Place" (Oxford: $17.50) has a and sound• This is a notable novel, technically exact and romantic color, Ruth Brown's rich realism, Foreman's tightly woven and exciting plot which centers on the ac- interesting, complex but highly enjoyable. A third novel chilling color, to Janosch's witty emperor and Stead- tivities of Bellman, a businessman who has murdered in the series• is on its way. man's bleak matchgirl have *each some comment to his partner, an inventor, and stolen his invention• Now To mark 10 years of publishing for children the make on the text they have chosen• he is angling for the means to produce this invention Andersen Press has issued a collection of 13 stories by and market it. The horror of the device, a steam driven Hans Andersen illustrated by a slate of 13 artists from This is an attractive and unusual selection, one to ap- machine-gun to be deployed from a railway carriage, the Andersen lists -- Tomie de Paola, Ruth Brown, peal to collectors as well as children. The illustrators' has turned some of his employees against him, for it is Michael Foreman, Susan Varley, Janosch, David royalties for this edition have been donated to Save the obviously a weapon designed to be used by governments McKee, Tony Ross, Philippe Dupasquier, Jutta Ash, Children Fund. against their own people. Ralph Steadman, Fuivio Testa, Inga Moore and Satoshi (The Flying Trunk ~iid other stories from Andersen: •There is a great deal in this novel -- terrorism, Kitamura -- an international collection of fine talent. Naomi Lewis: Methuen: $19.95.) N ew ....boo ks: atl wome n's cent re

BREAD AND ROSES DAUGHTERS & SONS -- EXPERIENCES TURNABOUT -- NEW HELP FOR ' OF NON-SEXIST CHILD RAISING THE WOMAN ALCOHOLIC By JuneStatham, a Blackwell book• "Some stereo. By Jean Kirkpatrick (founder of Women for Sobrie- TERRACE "One of the services offered by the Ter- types are difficult to shift, whether for psychological, ty, Inc). ,'I am a thinking, competent woman, responsi- race Women's Resource Centre is a small library at 4542 social or economic reasons. Toys, books and television ble for myself and my sisters." The result of women's Park Avenue. have to be carefully handled.., sharing housework, child new awareness of self developed through the feminist It includes books on many subjects pertinent to care and paid work can influence children'S views, but movement. •Prior to the Turnabout Women for Sobriety women which may be borrowed free for up to a month the expectations of school and the outside world can be organization, it was presumed that Alcohohcs at a time. Here are thumbnail sketches of the library's more difficult to deal with." Anonymous was suited to all alcoholics, male and most recent acquisitions. STEP-FAMILIES -- MAKING THEM WORK female.., but the AA program does not necessarily meet Drop by and browse for other interesting titles. The everyone's needs, especially women's. This book pro, centre is open noon to 4 p.m. weekdays. By Erna Paris, Avon. Practical answers to questions like: How do you avoid jealousies among the step-chil- vides something more. MARKETING YOURSELF: THE CATALYST GUIDE dren in your blended family? Are you an intruder in the HYSTERECTOMY, LEARNING THE FACTS, TO SUCCESSFUL RESUME AND INTERVIEWS eyes of your spouse's children? What happens if you COPING WITH THE FEELINGS, By the Catalyst Staff, a Bantam Book. Advice on just don,t like the step-children, or your role as step- FACING THE FUTURE negotiating a salary, appropriate dress and body parent? Where do you turn for help in settling conflicts?• By Wanda Wigfall-Williams, Michael Kesend language, knowing your skills, knowing your employer How do you discipline step-children without causing Publishing. This book helps with choosing the proper and the industry, determining realistic job goals, resentment? physician, dealing with the hospital experience, fielding tough and inappropriate interview questions. understanding the need to mourn, hormonal therapy, "Know yourself, be yourself, sell yourself!" ENEMIES OF CHOICE -- THE RIGHT TO LIFE f MOVEMENT AND ITS THREAT TO ABORTION exercise and nutrition. SPEAKING UP -- A BOOK FOR EVERY WOMAN By Andrew Merton, Beacon Press. "Anyone who is ALTERNATIVES .- NEW DEVELOPMENTS WHO WANTS TO SPEAK EFFECTIVELY concerned with women's rights and basic civil liberties • IN THE WAR ON BREAST CANCER By Janet Stone and Jane Bachner, McGraw-Hill. will find that it is "must" reading for the 80's" -- By Rose Kushner, Warner books. Who is more likely Designed to help you project self-confidence, eliminate author Barbara Ehrenreich. A journalist takes the to get breast cancer and why? How do you find the best unconscious apology, cope with put-downs, interrup- wraps off the true story of the people and politics doctor for you? What tests and examinations should tions and hostile questions, say what you mean and behind this movement -- from firsthand information you expect? What arethe newest, safest and easiest sound like you mean it -- and more! and interviews. methods of breast reconstruction? HOW TO BE AN ASSERTIVE (NOT AGGRESSIVE) BUILDING UNITED JUDGEMENT -- A HANDBOOK PORTRAIT OF AN ANOREXIC -- WOMAN, A TOTAL GUIDE FOR CONSENSUS DECISION.MAKING A MOTHER AND DAUGHTER'S STORY , TO SELF-ASSERTIVENESS From the Center for Conflict Resolution, Wisconsin. "By Maureen Ardell and Corry-Anne Ardell. The story By Jean Ball, a signet book. Assertiveness training (This book was recommended by the Popular Education of a teenager's struggle to overcome her illness, her and why women in particular need it; spotting your own Trainer Collective of Courtenay). gradual willingness to eat again and become a normal assertive blocks; setting and achieving goals, handling Why' and when to use consensus, step-by-step pro- teenager, and of her mother's feelings-of guilt, criticism and anger; assertion and children, and asser- cess, attitudes that hinder or support consensus, your helplessness and grief as she deals with her daughter's ill- tiveness at work. contribution to the process, what to do when agreement ness. WOMEN & SELF.ESTEEM -- cannot be reached, how to structure your meetings, how UNDERSTANDING THE WAY to facilitate meetings, how to build your group, working WE THINK ABOUT OURSELVES with emotions, howto deal with common problems en- Terrace coming events By Linda Tschirhart Sanford and Mary Ellen countered when working with consensus. Interested In helping Ihe Scout= or Girl Guides, or the community? Short on time, but still Interested? The B.P. Donovan. How to combat the distressing effects of low FROM BOREDOM TO BURNOUT -- A Guild will help you help, without necessarily filling your self-esteem, to feel secure about our looks and bodies, MANUAL ON VOLUNTEERISM calendar. If you don't have the time to become a Scouting to learn to believe that we can succeed. Chapters on By Lois McConkey, Vancouver. A very practical leader, you can still help Scouts through the Guild, or If home situations and shaping of self-attitudes, ex- book on recruitment of volunteers, training, clarifying you wished you had gone Into Scouting, the Guild can get you helping with Scouting events. For more Information, periences in the wider world (schooling, church, roles, communicating with your volunteers, brainstorm- contact Finn Larsen at 638.1377. workplace), and more -- including exercises. ing, evaluating, etc. I I L '

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A Wednesday Smile Tamara Sweet of Terrace is a Grade 1 student at Uplands ' . 14/,"-,,. ++1;.,;" ~i~,. . ;~+..4~-. Elementary School. Tamara enjoys running with her classmates during lunch hour. PhotobyD,n,e,eeerqu,at."SALLY FORTH . • BY GREG HOWARD Autopan premiums ' ++ : i~++~,+.k+;.~ -'/i-.l~~--'~d I ~o~, )~t won't.... increaseyet I I~~'-'~ m'~Ac~mf<,.~ I ...... I~~Y' ~ The nmv.tkree percent dent Tom Holmes. "A- I I f~~~- ~' .T.~'~',~;+-T----7~, kl i~-~-+~ + ~."w+." . I l l~J~ "+~: /~J ll, Xl I! ~ '~)%:+ + +/I .pr~um+enu tax w"c'mn came bout nau-''"of Our customers + I I w~,' ~ R .+ "~~I¢ tc • ;K\,.. ~ "~ I1-----..-..----,~~ #--~2 ~, ~--:,.~:, U into effective April 1 w~ have already renewed their II ~~+J -- +, ~.+~'~;'X. 7~1 t - , l~r+J ]'~ "~ ] not .result in increase- . " • .. If -~(00R(:01~I3C~LLEC" I ~ t \ .tY"-" .X' 1~I D_.: :~/-~ /Q+I~'~ t +I AutoPlan premiums this Autoplan ..coverage for It ~~ ,.)~~ ~,-~IU+JII! ~.~~J~ ~,-~I q year, ICBC has announc- 1987. We Wouldpreferto ll r.=7 ~ s:+~ ',+e'u.. / ~ " "~/~ ~ r' ~ ~?~r)~ ~)~ ed.. . ' . " • . see.. how the year. goes • PI.,4YA+AME. ' • , " • . "Traditionally, we ad- from a claims and ex- ! Pt,~~~ ,.~,+:,_ just our premiums once a pens= viewpointbefore year," said ICBC Presi- passing this tax on." i,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,... I Specializing in: 4x4 Repairs and Automatic Transmissions ~" i -"" Terrace•....' Interiors"+ ' Ltd. "=" I' NORTH COAST . + +~+I ;._ Exterior and. Interior paints• .1 AUTO ". Armstrong • floonng • • H~dmg.... carpets 1 = REPAIR LTD. I n ' VW ' " + " l ~ , ~ 3220RlverDrlve, Terrace, 6.C. . • . " 635~967 .~I~ I.'3~.c : • Sunworth_ _allpaper : . . .~ . • . 1"41' • . ~.~ • | ~11 the supplies you.need • : • A4;llnl T. ~,.,il &.,.. . : THE RYATTS +• . BY JACK ELROD: : -.,..,, -+a.,,..e ,-,.,~. Terrace : • . •: . . 635-6600 .: ~+ .-z w~~ re ~-_ ~ : ~+~=. m,~v-.~} I

• • . I ~,CA W~ SO Z WON'T NAVEl I hll~Y,.. YOU CAN'T~UY) CNILDREN CO.~TA | I • I • ,-,,v~'=~=v~, ..-+. /..~.,^v.,,-m~.,u~v/+ i L:. A ~IeeT~RY ~ PRETTY PENNY J I Weekly Crossword . ! =..++o. i , , ..o_ mmm++, o,o.,wo,+,...., + +'-+++"., ;-" UJ]~IIg.JE_I~IIIEIBSL~iEImle B., • = I Bovlnolnlmll INIAIPIAIDIOIPI~m~]~] 7 Hospltalmectlon • " " 4 Influenza [~:IEIEI~I~IE=ITII~-I~I~] O OlCChlnlrlCry il ~.; • ---- r O,e, ched I~IEIRI~'K~d~Mi"~I;T:~I'~+$-I~ 9 Got, mounds "= "~'~ • 10 SInole . I,IP-J-~i~--I~~ ml,~[~ 11 Twowhohlnole$ " --" " I I I) • !1 Foldodplnclke:pll~l~.]e~-.I-~Bi,.~i~i~ 12 SmlHIIMiind • . " .~~ • m '3 Hill I+'_~I_~It-LL~6~I+~_.I 18 Slammer • "t ; mm 14 Oesar, IAIVIEISIRII IRI~I~IMII 120 Nallveo,:eu,llx • m 15 Rota,e- l~lJ~--1~~+r~is~-i~23 Unhappy "~ • ]/ I |e Fllh~oI p~r~llEEIE~l~=lEEli+r~124 |fldOarl m

• 17 Malemlmtlve 25 Ranlnlo m .. ,, ore,,, ~|~=, ~,,.~ = • 21 Nigh, be,ore --VIWII::IINII mm~t~l~< m 2e Conducted • . 22 Adju$1lclock 29 Sister •

•..-" 30,, w.,...,o.Devouted +'54 .,,,o.+,..'Chicken =35 Cared,of,.=o..,.,.,,. ~1" FRED BASSET " , . +, • " ' BY ALEXG hi% I1 I,,~111 • 31 Hawall#nomland 55 C.~H ' 36 Slops • • ~ HIll 56 Do~|ofI:IbbL 3~ SIIIWI[10WI, r • m 36 Morrill .5;r Danuee,,lbu,n,y . Finish . . " ' + m ,, ~ m~ i.~ =. ,"+. =:': " .ow, :: P~,:, : f ~~

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22 TewaceReview-- Wednesday, April 29, 1987

Animals ...... 16 House Trailers ...... 32 Pets ...... : ...... 16 mll'livm ~ I! t;m,lqiit:m~ ~411 h .pXil]t~m~mn Announcements ...... 2 Legal notices ...... 35 Properly ...... 33 Aparlments. .... : ..'; ...... 19 Livestock ...... :. : 16 Real Estate .~ ... '. :, ...... 33 Multi fl~iy garage mile on One bwutlful hand.crafted 1981 Cor~ltte 350,~4.speed, Auto: Cars ...... 25 Lost & Found ...... 7 Recreational Vehickls ,,.. 29 May 2, 1987 at 2291 Spruce Optimist sailing pram. Askino white on black, fully loaded, • "Trucks ...... 26 Machinery ...... 21 Rentals ...... : ...... 19 Street In Terrace from 9 a.m. to $6,50. Phone 635-7840. tfnp new rubber, 84,000 kin, stored 11 a.m. 4/29p Boi~ " 20 Marine ...... ;..... 20 Room&Board...... 19. 1974 24.1L Relnell boat. 225 winters. In excellsnt condltlofi. $17,700 OBO. Phone 635-5102. Business Opportunities... ,,. 12 Memorial notes .. ; ...... : :... 4 Sales (Garage, Yard) ...... 17 OMC freshwater cooled fiRp Business Personals ...... 10 Misc. for sale ...... 8 Snowmobiles...,...... 26 ESTATE SALE motor, cemplete rebuild, 80 Cars ...... ; ...... 25 Mobile Homes ...... 32 Thank-you notes ...... 6 houm. Rebuilt leg, new prop. lg91 Isuzu Bellst. Running Employment Opportunities ... 11 Motorcycles ...... 27 Trucks ...... 26 Contents of residence AIsc:included dingy with a 9.5 condition. $100..Phone Employment Wanted ...... 15 Notices ...... 3 VolunieerOpportunltles i... 14 located at 60 Braun h.p. motor. V.H.F. and C.B. 63~1977. Found ...... 7 Obituaries ...... 5 Wanted Misc... :...... 9 Street, Kitimat will be radio, hard top, heater and •For Rent Misc ...... 19 • head. Sleeps 5. ,$10,000. ':~0" Ch~ Ci~l~/ 4.door Opportunities: Wanted to Rent ...... 18 sold hatch ba~k, 6 cylinder,; low For Sale Misc ...... 8 Volunteer ...... 14 Phone 635.4809. 4129p Work Wanted ...... 15 Saturday, May 9.1987 mileage. $2,000 OBO. Phone Garage Sales ...... 17 Business ...... t2 Yard Sales. : ...... •..... 17 22.ft. Msdnu built riverboat. 835.5719. : 5/8p Homes for Rent ...... 19 Employment ...... 11 9 a,m. - 1 p.m. Tunnel, ralaed transom, stand- Homes for Sale ...... 33 Personal ...... 1 NO EARLY BIRDS up console with gaug .as. view lg91 Ponlleo .Pholmlx 2.door behind 4919 Lazella. Asking coupe, 4 ¢yllnder, standard Inventory Information $2,500. Phone635-9802. 4/29p transmlsslon. New radlala. Contact Cleo Laxton $2,700OBO. Phone 635-5719. 638-1691 16.ft. t~lsu deep V. hull 5/6p for lake or ocean. In'excellent Bleseln, Janis Louise of Nmond coloured stove.' Very (by Public Trustee) ~ I condition. With 3-section con- Happy 40th. Castlegar. Passed away April good condition, reasonably vertable top, folding sleeper 25, age 38. Funeral Services priced. Phone635-7719 after5 8eats, compass, 55 h p .. Birthday will be held on Wednesday, p.m., anytime on weekends. Evlnrude electric start, gas 1968 Klmworth gravel truck. LINDA!. April 29 at 2 pm at Castlegar • 4129p For nm~ or lease, 1800 eq. ft. tanks. Complete with Road Comes with 16.ft. Nabannl UnitedBrlstow Church,officiating. Rev.. Crema- Ted ~~~- shop or store space on Gralg 635.5486.Runner trailer. $3,500.' Phone6113p andFord new F-350 deck Ranger and hoist. XLT 19821-ton tlon. In lieu of flowers, dona- Ave. Fenced storage area and tlons may be .made to HOPE parking. Ph. 635-2655. fl0e " ' dual pickup. 1976 Chevrolet the cancer help centre, 2657 ~-"-'~ Mallbu Classic - running con- York Ave., Vancouver, V6K dltlon. PhonePhone635-5969. 638.5969. 5/6¢ 1E6. Flower arrangements Biibylltter wanted for 2.year. FOR LEASE' On~ 1250 Mui!lllth printing 1985 Ford F-150 2wd, 60,000 under direction of Castlegar old girl in her home In horse- Store Front/ press with chain delivery and km, on 0,000 km wawwlty. Funeral Chapel. . shoe area. Must have ref- km, on 80,000 km warranty. • • erencas and own transports. Warehouse spray. Priced to sell. Phone New shocks, new tlrss. Ex- tlon, Hours vary. Phone Llght lndustdsl 635-78401 tfnp cellent condition. Asking " $6,500 OBO. Phone 638-8628. 638-1730. .: :" 4129p A 1,800 sq. ft. unit with 5/6p Loll: Iz mn wallet with four Oilily for a semi'retired store front, •overhead dollars and a library card In It. or retired person or'couple In door in back, gas heat, ...... The library card has the name Terrace. Two-bedroom apart, washroom and some 1978 B210 Datsun, 2.door, i~ : Jimmy Morgan on the back of ment with closed In garageoaraoe finish in front, automatic, very good running It. The wallet Is of sentimental available In exchange for of- A 951 sq. ft. unit with a condition. Asking $900 OBO. Thb channing home on a I.ookleg for Bob Ledd or value and-was lost on Davis flcedutlesandchecklngprop- 14' x 14' door, gas heat Phone 635-6479 before 3 p_m. large lot o n Brau n St. has anyone knowing the where- Avenue. Please phone erty. Must have had ex- and a washroom. 5/6p 1,150 sq. ft. heated by natural ,,bouts of Bob I.add, please 635-9832 and ask for Jimmy. perience with office pro- Located: at: corners of gas fired hot water, 3 cll Guy at (403) 381-1913 col- ' :!':'::! .... ": :.""":tfnnc cedures and be; people Keith Ave., Kenney St. & 1977 Corvette, loaded, clean, bedrooms with 2 baths, 2. lectregardlng an urgent family Lo~t: bi:k nylon knapsack oriented. Please send resume Pohle Ave. straight accident free car, no natural stone flreplanbs and a matter.: 5/13p with correspondence books to File 1, o/o Terrace Review, winter, excellent condition. separate garage on a large lot, Inside, In the Skeena Mall on 4535 Grelg Ave., Terrace, B.C. i, 635-7459 Un¢ $10,500 OBO. Phone 627-1114 Is ave,able for $59,500. To • V8G 1M7 .... 4/29p In Prince Rupert. 516p vlew thls home, please call April 16. Phone 635"4602"o5/n 6 Milt at 635-6802. 516p All Ineed to be Babysitter nseded in Thomhlll For lesu or rent: lbodyshop 1978 Honda Civic station Happy in!ife, are the Lost: ladles' gold watch, before May 3. Must be mature,• with .spray booth end air com. 3.bedroem bungslow In home. experienced, willing to sit 2 presser. Approx. 1500 sq. ft., wagon• Good condition, new shoe area. Carped, large sun- .. BEAR necessities! ~cltlzen, downtown Terrace tires, needs a new muffler. area, over Easter weekend. •boys. ages 3 years and 6 large parking area. days ny back yard, close to schools. Phone 635-9004. 516nc months in my home5 days a 635-2655or eves. 798-2528t.fnc 1.750 o.o. Phone Asking $57,900. No agents. week from 7:30 a.m, to 6 p.m. 5/8p Phone 635-5163. 4/29p Must have own transportation and references are required. Hall and cstedng facilities for ~. 81For Sale Misc,. up to :300 people Phone Inquire at 23-3319 Kofoed =o= ,,,~, s... ,..4k...',.s..--. I ~ Sand • Aggregate i Bud clocks made from yellow Ddve. 516p v.~,-.,,,,-' " ,v, .u, mm ,,,v,,,,,".... I LO[Lot ~JtearmgClearing • LoaoereL aderWork work ea 5now~n~v~ PlowingP]'nwinn L: c~:lar and other wood, and uon, ~,zuc I TRUCk Na: ...... " crocheted afghan8. Phone SEPTIC SYSTEMS 635.4034 or view at 4611 Lcen Ave., Terrace. 5113p .... Wanted * Ken,s Trucking Ltd. Experienced Paste Up and LayoutPerson Phone 655-7519 dllmreet, would like male com- Home manure, $25 pick-up required for Newspaper work. Must be P.O. Box 1007 KENSIMONS: load. We load. Two 100 gallon TERRACE, B.C. 1 plmlonshlp. Write to File No. fuel tank8 with stands• Phone II experiencewe..b^_.j_ d in ~,_,typesetting ...... and able to work II I Owner I 2,¢/o Terrace Review, 4535 P,-~Lr,.R988 41Pfln il u~uHUU, outcry negouaDle. I-or an I VSGIM7.GrelgAve., Terrace, 8110pB'C" --- - ' --" I appointment for Interview phone Mark ~ | .;:.:.:`:.:...~.`.~.~.~.~.~:.:;:.:;:;.;:;:.:~:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:::~:.:.:.~::~:.;:~::~:;:.:...... ;:.~...;:;:;:.:;~..~:.:.:;:;:;:`:..... at :;: .... "'"" ' " ...... :.. Naumi¢ wood,oll comblna- . :::: - " "":~i tlon fumsce, dual blowers, I e3s.T84o I :::: THE COA CHMAN i:i: stainless steel firebox • Very |z between 8"30• a •.m and 5"00. nr.m. ' I• ::::... ,, !:i::::: good condition. 011 tank In ...... ::. - :.: KIIIIm Family Day Cam has cluded. Asking $650. Phone .... ,., -- , - , - ..,, ...... ,, ,,, .: ::!:. APARTMENTS " , !~:... 635-8688 after 5.30• p.m. : ~ : ~ nouse In uIO ::'.': '.:": openings. Fenced yard, pets 5/20n 15 Work Wanted Remo.$2501mo. Fddge, stove, ..:: 1 & 2 bedroom apartments :!:i and toys. Ages newbown to 12 " ~ elsctrlo heat, wood stove :i:: . • '..:;i years. Full-time, part-time or ~_e~,,~,~,~,,,,,,,,,,,,,o,~o,,,4 Going ml holidays? Holiday wuher, dryarhookup, drapesl ~:i available on the bench in Terrace. !~i! drop-In available. Phone .... ~ ...... ~ "" ca t '.'. • " ...: rmrllnt~r~mhlnmflnn t'~wemtnr, f Home & Pet Care can provide rpe., screen porch, garage, ":" Clean_ affordable suites to suit all ;.. 638.8429 or 638-8398. tfnc t,,,~...... A,,,, ,,,,=,,,N,o,,h,-,,,,,,,~ ~ ..... ,- a competent, reliable person ga r can, no pels. Phone .:::"' " .. . , .. , .... ::.;.. ;~,";.'~L'~"~,:'"'~_~'A"-~"" to look after_ things. 635-6457. 4/29p i::. (InCluolng TalTIIIleS). i'i: .... References available on re- ,. - ...... ~: leeeona. Phone 635-5507. 5/6p 4/zup quest Call Llanne at 638-1418 -- !:i: TO ¥IEW PLEASE CALL i~i ' 5/13p FOR RENT :i:i Kin9 size waterbed, complete ~ , 9 J, ,l~,m. mntL : i:i'. ~~. t,~ 1 ~ :::: with headboard and side r.xpmlen¢~q wanrese nasas , .-,---....:~---.--r .... iiii VQ, J'Ib)' Q,,P~JVJL~,2r TFN ~i': table" 23 channel CB Ph Job, any shift New In town Launory rac,nise .~.: :.:.;.;.;.; ;.;.;.;.;.;.;...;...... ;...... , :'...... : ._ , . one __ _ .... -- .... . ' "-I--nlas " ...... """ ...... ":"":':':':':'":':"'"":':':':':":":':':':';" 7uu-2209after6p.m. 5/6p I.'nonet~uu. ~zup * ~k~ from downtown .... : : • * Rents start at $290 . , ~ . ' TR29NH8 Video Recorder, ~ • References mnulred RCA model. $250 obo. Phone ~ m, ,,,,,.~v ~,i'r.~a l ~ ., I ~ l 635"2380. tfnp r,,.,----: .... l I I I

: :: r Classified Ads: deadlineis Friday, 4:00 p.m. SKEENA TRUSSES 4823 Lazelle Avenue, •Terrace B.C., V8G 1T5 I ~ I IIII i i i I I As a public service the Terrace Review will print free of 'charge any ad offeringto sh,a,re something w!th the community (e.g.., rides, child care, free items). In addition, there wll|be no charge for Lost and Found or for so8 placed by individuals seeking work. . CALL US FOR FREE ESTIMATES! Rates: Non display, per Issue; $2•00 for 30 words or less, additional words 5teach. Dllplsy- per Issue; $4.00 per column Inch. • • 635-7307 : ~; .We reserve the right to classify, edit or refuse any advertisement. • I Terms.Payment with order unless otherwise arranged. .' ROOF AND FLOOR TRUSSES ." PRE-FABRIcATED HOMES ~ PRE-FABRIcATED GARAGE AND STORAGE SHEDS i 'i i~-:, • :t ¸ . i"'~ "

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Term~ Review-- Wednesday, April 29, 1987 23 l +. ~ i I II

CAiiT :It I Province of British Columbia SKEENA TR U s-T MOR E LEASE t Ministry of Forests. CELLULOSE • • . , . '873/44GMCxT°n 4 "I '87 FIREBIRDLoadedT-Roof I '87F.150 4FORD x 4 SKEENA NOTICE * 284.5i me. * 295.02 me. ' 249.60 me. OF FEDERAL/PROVINCiAl CONTRACT CELLULOSE INC. PROJECTS TO BE FINANCED BY TFL NO. 1 TP $13,656.48 . TP $14,160.96 TP $11,980.80 ENVIRONMENT CANADA • CANADIAN FORESTRY SERVICE AND THE BRITISH Sealed tenders will be COLUMBIA FOREST SERVICE UNOER THE received by Skeena FOREST RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT '87 GMC '87 HONDA |'87 PONTIAC AGREEMENT (FORA), Cellulose Inc~, Terrace Operations no later than s-15 Civic !> GrandPrix Sealed lenders fo[ the following Silviculture 2:00 p.m. May 15, 1987, for Plck.Up Hatch-Back P.W. - Stereo• Contracts will be received by the District Manager, B,C. Forest Service, 310-4722 a manual brushing and *.168.97 me. * 169.01 * 255.03• Lakelse AVenue, Terrace, B.C. V8G 1R6. weeding/spacing contract" TP $8,110.56, TP $8;112.46 - .TP $12,241.44 Ron Sunk, Evangelist, to meet withTerrace residents May 5-10. of approximately 68 • Juvenge Spacing C~.tracls: hectares. Location: Nass STG7R05-OI1 14.4 ha. Deceptlori Creek Valley, 120 km north of '87 NISSAN '87 (!MC '87 NlSSAN Terrace. T , . ST87RO5-Ot2 24.5 ha, 4x4 Van Pulsar Little Wedeena 1 Evangelist to Viewing of the site is STB?RO5:013 13.0 ha. Pick-Up * 226.46 me. i Loaded Little W~eene mandatory, viewing date: * 262.19mo. TP =10,870.08 | : * 273.47 me. . ST87RO5-014 8.2 ha, May 8, 1987 leaving from TP $12,585..12 • Ji TP $13,1.28.56 Deep Creek Skeena Cellulose's ST87R05.017 16.7 ha, Terrace Office at 8:00 a.m. speak locally - Iro, Mounlaln rsharp, Contractors must STB7RO5-018 33,5 ha, FREE DELIVERY ANYWHERE IN B.C. Cecil Creek supply their• own transpor- continent. He focuses on STBTR05-019 23.5 ha. tation. 30 Minute Credit O.K. The Zion Baptist • Nalbeclah Creek Details can be obtained All Makes Available Church has invited Ron the need for a spiritual • ST87R05-020!1,4 ha. N. Humphrey Creek from Greg Antosz, Skeena Susek, an international breakthrough to come to Cellulose Inc., Terrace Call ED BLACK evangelist, to speak at the North America. Brushing and Weeding Contracts: Operations, Box 3000, ~M Lee.Theater on May His crusades have also-., STG7RO5-021 16.4 ha.' Terrace, B.C. V8G 4C6, Collect 875-9272 Decepllon Creek (838-3179). 5 - 10. .taken him outside the ST87R05*022 5.7 ha. * ($1,000 Cap, Cost Reduction) Decepllon Creek The •lbwest: or any tender The meeting times will United. States to South will: not necessarily be be 7' p.m~ - Africa, India, and the NOTE: Particulars available from" the accepted. West Indies. Terrace District Office, Susek is an ordained 4/29c Northein American Bap- Recngni~'.'ng a-need, to_ VIEWING: For the Contract. prior to submitting bids, is MANDATORY. Viewing town SMITHEr s tist minister. He grad. equip ministers for the date Is May 13& 14. 1987 leaving the uated from Washington purpose of evangelism; Terrace District Office at 08:30 a.m. Ron is currently conduc- Tenders MUST ha submitted on the forms ® B.OHydro Bible College in 1970 with and in the envelopes provided. WORKS FOREMAN a Bachelor of Arts degree ting a number of pastors DEADLINE: For receipt of tenders Is May in Biblical Studies. conferences in various 25, 1987 at 1:30 p,m. INVITATION TO TENDER •The Town of Smithers Invites applications for the position: The work will be administered by the B,C. Mechanical reclcerlng, circuit 51.63. •of Works Foreman. Susek's organization, . cities iaqross North Forest Service. 4/29c between Terrace and Smlthere. Continental Christian America. " .i Reference: 07-3103 Th!s position is responsible for the direction of a 12-20 Closing Date: 13 May 87 person work force in the operatlonand maintenance of all Crusades Inc., was born in Susek is married to the Slashing and herbicide application municipal, services, including the water and sanitary 1968 following a major sacred recording artist, between Terrace end Houston. Reference: 07.5058 sewer utilities, streets, parks and solid waste collection. city-wide crusade in New Diane Susek. They Hve in Closing Date: 15 May 87 The position requites strong inter-personal and manage- York, Pennsylvania. He is Sluhlng and herbicide application ment skills. Level II certiflc=/tion in water distribution and Kensington, Pennsyl- between Terrace and Kiteault. waste water collection is desirable. vania. an active member Of Get- Reference: O7-5120 Closing Date: 15 May 87 The salary for this position is $3,275 a month with a The purpose of Con- tysburg Baptist Church.

Slashing and herbicide. application generous benefit package. tinental Christian. Cru- between Terrace and Klteault. Reference: 07-5121 Interested applicants should submit a full resume outlin- sades Inc. is to build up Many churches in Ter- Closing Date: 15.May 87 ing .education, experience and supplementary•qualifica. and expand the •body of race have placed their sup- Slashing and herbl©lde application tlons by 4:30 p.m., May 15, 1987. between Terrace and Kitgault. Christ by offering exten- port behind this crusade Reference: 07-5122 A. De EIIIon, Director of Eng. & Works 847-3251 sive help to local churches and the committee Closing Date: 15 May 87 Town of Smlthers, P.O. Box 878, Smlthers, B.C. in Herbicide appllcstl0n between "1 in the areas of spiritual ~charge of the Crusade is Terrace and Prince Rupert. Reference: 07.5091 awakening and evangelis- made up of Christiam Closing Date: 19 May 87 tic organization, from the Alliance, Evan- Slashing and herbicide application 'C-t--r~ e, --• • between Terrace and Prince Rupert Susek .speaks in cru- geHcai Free, Pentecostal, Reference: O7-3135 sades, B.tble conferences Christian .Reformed and Closing Date: 13 May 87 Slashing and herbicide application and seminars across the Zion Baptmt Churches, : between Terrace and Kltlmat. (' .....:'~ " ...... w• are now tilting applications! " 1 • .Reference: 07-5108 Spacious i quiet suites at the comer of Wsleh/Kenney. Closing Date: 19 May 87 Details from S.C. Hydro Purchas- • fridge, stove, drapes, wlw carpet, double sink Ing Agent, "1265 Howe St., Suite • free parking . . Terrace coming events 200, Vancouver, B.C. VBZ 2G8; • walking distance to Skeena Mail and bus stop 663-2577 or 663-2560. Sealed tenders marked with reference • near schools,: theatre, store & recreation ground number received In Room 226, at • security system and on.site management Terrace Children's Festival Organizing address above until 11:00 s.m. on • references required Meeting Wednesday May 6th, 7 pro. For more closing dates. Come for evlew. You'll enjoy our information phone Elizabeth 635-3487 or Lori B.C. Hydro residence In an excellent location. 635-9533.

...... I I Province of "--- Call Elaine -- 638.1748 BritishColumbia Chairman ~ ~j,~ 4934 Davis Ave., Terrace, B.C. Ministry of Attorney General , , , "Best in Town" , -.-.: Police NOTICE WCB health and safety TERRACE- Terrace TO CREDITORS standards in northwest RCMP arrested three men Estates of the deceased: logging camps have sur- on the afternoon of April LOADER: George Lale of c/o faced in Terrace recently, 25 following reports of a Skeena View Lodge. Summit Square but Nielsen said the WCB 4011 Sparks Street, Apartments break, enter and theft at Terrace. B.C. is in the same position as Kitsumklaum Mountain VETLESEN: Olaf, the RCMP regarding en- ski lodge. Skis, goggles A.K.A., Olaf Veiileson• One bedroom S~:= i:p~r~ ! forcement of standards. and gloves the suspects Olaf Vellesen and •from Idt,~-~,,Wmonthl Olaf Bjorklld, clo . V mont j "We can't have an in- had in their possession Skeena View Lodge, 4011 Sparks St., ,,- Attractive, spacious, with ,,, Security enter-phones and specter with every worker matched descriptions of Terrace, B,C. storageroom deadbolts on every site, but we re- property stolen. They will Credllors and others having claims against v, Colored appliances and fixtures ,,, Fully draped and co.ordinated to spond to complaints when appear in Terrace Provin- the said eslate(s}, are hereby required to wall-to-wall carpets we're able to," he said. cial Court June 5. send them duly verified to the: ,~ Beautiful cupboards, double PUBLIC TRUSTEE, stainless sinks ,, Six-channel satellite TV 800 Hornby Street. F.N.A.C. JACQUIE & JAKE TERPSTRA Vancouver, B.C., V6Z 2E5. ,,, Large balconies with screened ,,, Racquet courts before May 27• 1987 after which date.the patio doors FREEDOM FROM NICOTINE ADDICTION CENTRE assets or the said eslalets) will be ~- Ample parking a Stop Smoking Now distributed, having regard only to claims ,,,. Laundry facilities that have been received. • Quit without Cravings • No Weight Gain 3987 Kerby Street S.C. Rumeey • Phone 635-5968 (Referencesrequired) 421nc • 5 Days GUARANTEED Terrace, B.C., V8G 4H7 Public Trustee 5/6c • No Tapes - No Hypnosis (klS-MM thlm I I I II I iii i

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• 24 Ten'~¢e.Revlew -- Wednesday,:Ap.

;!!New : . • .-. chemical addiction prob- employee leni, and the sameaverage said, is I{~ applies to the workplace. ffhe prog/am dev.e!oped I~ well:r Murmursi ofias- Jeff Talbot said about five by Alcaii, Talbot Smdi is a sent were heard amilhd: i~rcent 'of his caseload as good model to follow in the room:when::Leohard " Gitk~ ::lands, the Fort sockeye retum,,,Althougb "returnt-o the river, spawn.; -a e0unsellorin Kitimat in- terms 'of employee •suggested .health .and Babine IndianBand is,tak-- the;suCc~',s fully'.;enhanced' andeventually re~vex,:in-' :.:." yolves employee assistance assistance, but he added : lifestyles shouldbe pai'tOf: ing a ~ffc~nt approach , )sockeyecan:withstand the number. program referrals from that their :program is un- the curriculum from to commercial roland ".present ~-harvest:.:rate, ....' " - ,-• : - " employers, but he said the doubtedly too Costly to be .kindergarten through . •fishing,, Brown : said, unintentional .netting of -The proposal :is . /i~ercentage-should be applied by other grade.• 12. Task force/.S6¢keye jacks have been ' pinks is. resulting "in.a eminently sensible from a ' inuCh higher. Talbot at= employers in the re#on. chairman Jim .Ryan harvested . and: sold for i a lower escapement every conservation Viewpoint, tributed the low referral pointed .out that people considerfible period of year. : : . but it will be difficult to. rote:to what he described COMMUNITY generally learn drinking time:by the band, : who '.Two • DFO 5 planning sell to coastal fishermen as a ,'funnel effect".- VOLUNTEERS habits before they. learn .take:them. at a tfibuta~ . bmlogists from • Van- because their- port;onof ~In. the: workplace, he PROPOSED AS working habits, a factor entrance to" Bah;he Lake couver,D0n Radford and the sockeye harvest will be said, there are people who ANSWER that contributes to the that has been the locale Robin Hoffos,. presented cut. , .~ . use.drngs and alcohol, Leonard • George, a problem of chemical for an stage; and i contracL :.The contract can't, sit in an office, you propriate ..because they. retumof hatchery, sockeye the.Skeena sockeye, the ..none ,of the"opti0ns ~e specifies what is expected -have to reach out and use don't condone the use of Clogged the • spawning onethat caught the atten, assured policy. . • ..... of=the, employee and the v'o!unteers, establish alcohol or drugs, channels and millions of tion of Coalition members , -: . - OrnSequences offollowing counselling centers in the Terrace was one of 12 fish died in the crush, was a proposal to set an Jim Cull)-, a.member of community. I've seen it ...... " escapement of. sockeye/the Coalition and' loeai . breaching the terms of B.C. commumties chosen DFOMANAGEMENT above the:DFO'smrget recreational fmhing ad- work." the contract. as sites for task force hear- PROPOSAL level to allow •the pink visor to the DFO, said George said an over- "We've .found the. ings. Wendy Waite, a APPLAUDED salmon population to,after the biologists' threat of loss of income or whelming proportion of the court counselling he representative of the As the commercial recover. Excess .sockeye, presentation, "This is a employment to be .the Workers' Compensation fishing fleet on the coast Hoffos said, would be golden opportunity for us strongest motivator for does involves criminal acts Board and executive dire~, h t i .... . - .- -:--i. o ,,,1' angs enac ousty on to m taken at the entrance to to support this concept. ~ccess, stronger than .the that are a direct come- [or Ior me tas,, torce, s,-.u quence of alcohol and " ~allotted harvesting rates, the spawning grounds on We'd better not miss the de~-uetion of family, loss they expect to have a the catch of enhanced. Babine Lake: The option boat."' of:health, and alienation drug abuse, when asked report ready for cabinet , ...... , ...... - - -. • Of friends,'" Talbot. said. by a panel menaber what a by the.end of June...... :. , " ..... He defined the conditions society without drugs and :of success as' continued alcohol would be like, Other task force i cmlilo]Mient, dealing with George replied, "I'd be members are Jim Ryan, the, ~abtm~e problem and out of a job, the.Ministry chairman and an executive positive changes in the of Social Services would for Johnston Terminals,. THEBESTAIRLINE IN lifestyle. be out of a job, the courts Dr. David Baker, a Vic- , The success rate of for- WOuld be out of a job and toria family physician, mally structured employee you'd be out of a job. It Bob Buckley, safety direc- assistance programs is would -be beautiful if tor for Cominco in Trail.. THEWEST IS CAHADIAH. ab0ut'45 percent, Talbot booze and drugs were cut and a representative ofthe On April 26, Pacific Western Airlines and Canadian •Pacific said, icompared to 16 per- out, the government • B.C. Business Council, Air Lines became one airline. With one great schedule. cent for those not.involv= would go broke." and Dr. Douglas Graham, ing a contract. The failure Leonard stressed the senior technical advisor tO rate fo r employers with no need •for preventive the Ministry of Health.., NOWI MORE NONSTOPS THAN EVER BEFORE. : (6 OUT'OF 14 WEEKLY TO VANCOUVER) ' ..... ,..: ~i, i,~

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•.. ", " a ' ~" ~ ", "L: q ~ ~:~" :' ~ " a ~ . ' ; J :''~ ~a. + a . " :~':,., '4; " i * ~ '~'P " 4 ' O~i* " : d -- ...... *a*'l::L" ' ' ' *d a ; ~• You never call, you never write, you forget her birthday;. Here's yourgolden opportunity to make up for it and be her favorite chil~ • ....: . '' i,.,.: 2.:,22.:::.:i:,.,,,:'"",..,~,.--~i: ~:::,",,...... '..... ~. ";':", ":'i-":i "_-DAIL-..AT (Y). :"i ....)'. '9.35" A.M-.' Write your own personal message to Morn and choose beauliful art~just for her[ :i :>:: ': (DAILY EXCEPTSATURDAY)AT4:00:__~___ ._- _P'M"

.., , ,- • 4""" .~.- #1 $1.00 #2 $2.00 #3 $3.00 #4$5,00 Not bad. S-he'dlike Goodchoke, Wow,you, re such She likesflowers, this one t0o! she'lllove it! a goodkid!

iNADIAN COMMUNITIES.... i ?!,i".:~I;:i:?:,XHAN ANY.: OTHE AIRLINE,: . i!.:i).i:! ~ •?

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