Legislative Library, oT Parliament Buildings, ¢ Victoria, B.C.

YOUR HOMETO WN LOCALL Y OWNED APID Ot'l K, l ," o,-

VoI' 4, Issue No 42 ~ :RRACE, B.C., WEDNESDAY, October. 19, 1988 .' 50 CENTS "

7 M.aj.or. woods' shutdown . TERRACE --All but0ne of 34 manager AI Bishop. It's a pro- According to BiShop, the new mill is only operating at about 40 :" logging contractors in Terrace " blem hesays began about three weeks ago when a backlog of percent of its maximum capaci- are Out of work and the situation ty, and he says he's been told could go from "veryserious" t6 timber at the new Skeena Cellulose mill made it necessary that the shutdown Will last :"in- ..... "critical" if .something doesn't definitely". But he ,says r many happen soon, says Northwest :for them to shut almost all of small conuactors will be in Loggers. Association secretary- their logging operations down. serioustrouble if the shutdown lasts more than a couple of mon- ,Civic candidates ,file ths, and they need to know how soon they can get back to work. out if I left now." TERRACE --Local election ac- Bishop says that even though tivity is gearing up, with Dave Sabine said that while a lot of his goals were accomplished Skeena Cellulose is cutting a Hull declaring his intention to small amount of "'specialty run for city council and some in- over the last term, with the assistance of a "very helpful ad- wood" in the Nass and Meziadin cumbents starting to make their areas, that's not doing local con- decisions whether or not to run ministration", there were a few disappointments. "I guess my tractors any good. He claims again. The Coopers have both that the contractors involved, greatest disappointment was not decided to throw their hats in for York and Tay-M logging, are us- getting French immersion into the November 19 election, Edna ing Prince George contractors. the senior secondary level. I for school board and Bob for ci- •He explains that Prince George don't suppose very many people ty council. Both school trustee contractors can haul into Ter- here will agree with me, and I Snap, crackle.., this 25 year old laminated wood roof beam Laverne Hisl0p and city coun- race if they first obtain a permit might even lose some votes at Skeena Junior Secondary School caused some concern cillor Bob Jackman told the Ter- from the Motor Carrier Branch, when it gave way last Friday morning. School Board because of it. But I believe the race Review they're still ponder- but he had been told by the maintenance supervisor, Nell Nordstrom, says that wood only 'appropriate program' for ing the question. Prince George issuing office that rot caused the mishap but there was never any danger to French immersion students, is Trustee Francis Sabine said no permitshad been issued. Skeena students. The beam is currently being held up with French immersion." Tuesday he just made up his The manager for freight licen- steel teleposts and 2x4 bracing but Nordstrom says that The candidates have until Oc- the entire beam will be replaced with a new steel beam and mind: he's going to run again. sing for the Motor Carrier "I feel that my being on the tober 31 to file their nomination steel posts. : ...... school board has made a dif- papers. , continued onpage 24

ference, and there's still some w 14 MARKETS: Gulf's Mount Coming Events unfinished business I'd like to Comics 18 Down THE ROAD: Klappan coal project is idl- see through," he said. He cited Skeena federal candidates Crossword 18 ing in neutral.., page 15. " the first contract between the did a lot of travelling last Dining Directory 9 school board and the Terrace week.., page 2. Editorial 4 ..Inside Entertainrrueqt 9 District Teachers Association as RESIDENTIAL MUSH- of vital interest to the communi- Inside. Horoscope 2 this week's ROOMS: The pine mush- Letters 5 ty. "It's important to have a Terrace Review room industry has come to Sports 8 person there who can see both city council's attention... Business Guide 12 Talk of the Town 5 sides and I thirik that's been my page 23. Church Direct0ry 16 Weather 2 role. I'd like to continue in that. HARD COAL, SOFT Classified Ads 19- 22 I would feel like I was running Enumeration Realtors give boost soon over Door-to-door enumeration to Fire Safety House for the federal election ends tomorrow. But if you still haven't heard that an- The Terrace firefighters' project to build a Fire Safety ticipated rap at the door, House got its first major donation last week when Gordie there's no need to worry. AC-: Olson, president of the North West Real Estate Board, cording to Skeena returning presented firefighter Ray Tremblay with a cheque for $500 on f 'officer Elaine Johnson, all behalf of realtors in Terrace, Kitimat and Prince Rupert. that's required to make sure The Fire Safety House, when completed, will be a self- your name is on the voters'•

contained unit on wheels designed to teach children how to list is a phone call to the Elec- ~_~ •'•4 get out of a burning building safely. With smoke, light and tions Canada office in Ter- sound, the house creates a realistic impression of a house fire. race. Tremblay says the concept has a proven record Of saving According to Johnson lives, citing a recent incident in Nanaimo in which an eight enumerators .have been year old girl saved both herself and her sister by using skills working hard to cover their she had learned in that community's Fire Safety House. He appointed areas, some hay- • also points out that a recent tragedy in Prince Rupert -- a fire ing made the rounds as many that resulted in six deaths -- could have been avoided if the as three or four times, but it people involved had been educated .in escape techniques. seems that some voters just Community support for the Fire Safety House in Terrace is don't spend a lot of time at growing, Tremblay said. In addition to the donation from the home. While others, she Real Estate Board, Convoy Supply has agreedto supply roof- says, have dogs who don't ing, siding and insulation for the project, E.B. Horsman will take kindly to strangers provide part of the wiring, and the trades program at North- entering their yards. west Community College has volunteered to build it. If you think you may have Tremblay says operation of the house will require a large been missed, Johnson ad- commitment of volunteer time from Terrace firefighters: each vises phoning 635-7577 to : of the seven will put in 15 days a year taking the program to register. In order to vote in schools in Terrace and Thornhiil. "It's all worth it if it saves the coming federal election, one life," he said. you must be at least 18 years , Individuals wishing to contribute to the project can make old, a Canadian citizen and donations to the Fire Safety House account at the Terrace an occupant at your present # branch of the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce. address •since Oct. 14 ...... ( -w

ii i~ 2 rerrac, t w-v ii! !i iiii Skeena the campaign trail Liberals NDP Skeena Liberals, including Although he has been pressur- candidate Odd Eidsvik, have ing the federal government for been busy since the nomination years to oreate a ~Ministry of meeting on Thanksgiving. Ter- Forests, Skeena MP Jim Fulton race Liberals were looking fora said Sunday that the Progressive suitableoffice space in town last Conservative government has week., and Eidsvik made his first "put the cart before the horse" publiC: campaign speech of the in appointing a minister without election. He spoke to the Prince legislating a Forest Act. Rupert Rotary Club, focusing Fulton was in Terrace at the on free trade. official opening of his campaign Last weekend he started headquarters on Lazelle Ave. In distributing pamphlets on the an interview he was skeptical campaign trail in Terrace, start- about the Tories' commitment ing Saturday afternoon at the to a national forest policy, mall. Eidsvik stayed on the free trade theme, handing out liter- "The problem •is that there is no deputy minister, no Forest Skeena MP Jim Fulton officially opened his NDP campaign headquarters in Terrace Sun- ature criticising the agreement day. On hand along with staff and visitors were Fulton's campaign •manager John Luton Act... if you go to Ottawa and .from a shopping cart stationed (left) and Atlin New Democrat MLA Larry Guno (right). outside Overwaitea. The pam- try to find the office of the phlet urges the electorate to Minister, you won't find it "vote Liberal, vote Eidsvik and because there is no office," he -i keep Canada for Canada". He said. disease and decadence in trees, Candidates may debate. told the Terrace Review, "If the Fulton went on to say the and examine management meth- Liberals can get across the point federal government has a re- ods to improve cutting, milling how bad the free trade agree- sponsibility to put money back and handling, he said, and on local television. secondary products and market- ment is,:there will be very few into forests, contending that on- will then be given one minute to ing could also come under a TERRACE -- Local television people voting for the other two ly l0 percent of the federal tax respond to each of five questions federal ministry. station CFTK is Currently at- parties." revenue realized from the in- tempting to arrange a televised submitted to them in advance, Eidsvik plans to spend every dustry is returned. Although the debate among the Skeena feder- with another minute for rebut- weekend covering Terrace, forest resource is largely a pro- PC's al election candidates. Tim Mac- tal. Kitimat and Slithers, and will vincial jurisdiction,~- the federal government still has a role to Skeena Progressive Conser- Lean at CFTK said the broad- be taking a trip up north to vative candidate Ray Halvorson cast is tentatively scheduled for Moderator for the debate will Dease Lake and area within the play, he said. The Canadian be CFTK news announcer Rick Forest Service should be restruc- was reportedly visiting the far Nov. 8. Webber. MacLean said letters of next few weeks. northern, end of the riding last MacLean said the format will tured, with a mandate to under- invitation were sent out to can- Christian Heritage take research and development, week, touring the far country be a two-minute introductory before the snow flies, speech by each candidate. They did~ttes Oct. 14. Christian Heritage Pary can- study causes and remedies for didate for Skeena Tom Brophy is working on organizing sup- port lathe riding's four major Weather centers. "We've got a good report organization set up in Slithers, • Oct. 10 - Oct. 16 Date Hi Lo Prec. and wil be opening a campaign Forecast: Near normal Oct.10 16 8 nil office there soon. There's a temperatures with rain Oct.11 15 5 0.2ram ~smaller but dedicated group in Wednesday and high to 8, Oct.12 15 10 15.6mm ..;.Kitimat, and a good organiza- low to 4 A few sunny Oct13 12 7 225mm ~tion here in Terrace," Brophy periods Thursday with a Oct14 9 6 20ram ~told the Terrace Review. No of- high of 9,1ow of 4 Continu- Oct15 11 6 04ram !l f:flee will be opened in Terrace, as ing unsettled into the ~ar. za-Apr, w. pllJlJ~ IIIVUIYC iliC~tt uu~ha, ivlun.-,, ouJv 7v-- o ...... 0cL16 10 5 3.2 mm value• ~Brophy will be working out of weekend. • ti TAURUS Emphasis is on partnership matters--possibly • his home in Usk. Apr. 20-May 20 marriage. Your vision of the future indicates ,~ Brophy's plans include going change in locale. to Prince Rupert next week to GEMINI Employment matters are spotlighted. You set talk to supporters there, and a No Vehicle? May H-June 20 the cooperation you need from superiors. Take what you think is best. Saturday breakfast meeting in ~ DO you have problems with picking up prescriptions, groceries, appliances or anything else? For all your moving and delivery CANCER Love life is stimulated. Put your creative talents Smithers. "I have a few contacts needs, phone for ex perlenced and speedy service. June 2 IJuly 22 to wor k and give expression to your thoughts and in just about every area in the ideas. riding. Once I have good people LEO A decision ito restructure angles in reaching a in charge of the four centres, GROCERY PICKUP July D-Aug. 22 cherished goal clears the way for take off. Be prepared to go. ih.atwill free me up to visit nor- From SafeWay 1:30 & 5:00 p.m. daily VIRGO You are drawn into community affairs. Your thern communities." B:30 p.m. Thursdays & Fridays Aug.23-Sept. 22 views on public controversy are sought. You are He's been working on answers a prominent public figure. to a series of questions from ONLY S4°° LIBRA Financial matters are spotlighted, Anolder friend both a disarmament group in Free to Seniors... Sept. 23-Oct. 22 or relative introduces an unexpected element into Prince Rupert, and from the only through C~himo the picture. & Saleway, SCORPIO Now is your opportunity to present your shining Terrace Women's Resource Oct. D-Nov. 21 thoughts and ideas while the Sun transits Scorpio. Centre, who are handing out 638,8530 Happybirthday. copies of the Canadian Advisory ' ' • • SAGITrARIUS Cut back a bit on the social or community activi- Council on the Status of " Chtmo Delwery Nov. 22.Dee. 21 ties. and devote time to personal plans for the ~Women's "shocking pink future. CAPRICORN Social and group activities become Iivelier and ,paper". -- ...... Dec.Z24an. 19 more enjoyable. There's a lighter note to life in general. AQUARIUS Business and career matters are highlighted. A Jan. 20-Feb. 18 wise old owl offers some sage advice you should SubScription order Form. listen to. PISCES Career related finances fluctuate. A new money- !"/I year -- $24.00 I-1 2 years -= $45.00 Feb. 19-Mar. 20 making project hu some surpddng consequences. Top management is hard to pin down. 'l~Cheque I-1 Money Order Q Master Card ['q Visa

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Mail or bring this• form to: Addldrets ~ . . ." . .'* Terrace Review i Ti 4S4S Grelg Avenue, Phone Postal Code , - ~ Terrace, B.C., VIIG 1M7 S4mioN in Terrace and Dtstrict$12.00', .... • .: .

Seniors'out0f Terrace and Diitrict $15.00- : - ~ "l / " . Termcc Revicw- Wednesday, October 19, 1988 3

ft h-.en.t-ry. -. - • . .. a - race from Van- system.is in,and.hueinputint0.~r.iawa,-iTheyoare~also against the . politicalhaeks,':Buckland said. party. Wewant a:betterdeal$or :: ~couver t i~ea ms nomination what the c~uiii~ ~sgoiiigit~iook; "~e~eh' Dike ACcord; because The senate they propose would the west fromOttawa. We donrt papers with the Elections like in 20 years from now. He they don't beleive anyone should have equal representation from want to be pushed around by the large voting blocks in Ontario =Canada office in Terrace last: said that alth0ughthe three ma- :l~e c'alled a '~distinct society" -- each geographic area, similar to and Quebec." Friday. Although there are a jor partyleaders were mwted, ' " to - ,i' .W=e, re. all, Canadiahs," Buck- the senate in the U.S., where a Buckland spent two days in number of Reform party mere- attend a forum on this topic; land said. Furthermore; they small state like Alaska would Terrace and the weekend in bers here, none were willing to none showed, likely because, feel:the Accordwould preclude have clout equal to that of a senate reform, another major large state like California. Prince Rupert last week, doing run for the seat in the federal "they're afraid to say anything I some door-to-door campaigning election, prompting 48-year-old for fear of alienating the:ethnic platform of the Reform Party. They favor a "triple E" The party's campaign slogan, and collecting the necessary Donald Buckland to let his name vote." signatures to file his nomination : The party also stands firm senate, that is, elected, effective, "The west ~ants in" reflects its stand, "I'm not too familiar papers. Local contractor Art against Bill C-72, which requires and equal, "rather than the zoo regional nature. Buckland says, with Skeena,'" Buckland told the Goodwin is acting as his cam- bilingualism among senior fed- we have right now with political "First and foremost it's a "Terrace Review in a telephone reform party, not a separatist paign manager.. interview, "I didn't realize there ~eral civil servant positions in Ot- appointments, patronage and were three newspapers." How- ever, he says he is acquainted with the riding from his frequent visits to Prince Rupert and con- suiting work he did in the Today Is Stewart area. "rm so enthused about the policies and platforms of the Reform PartY, I decided to run. I I think the policies are good for all i:if western Canada." One of the major concerns he has iswith Canada's current im- migration policies. "Over 90 percent of so-called refugees are bogus refugees, jumping the queue ahead of legitimate refugees or immigrants who have suitable job skills, good physical health and the cultural background to fit into our cul- ture and economic structure," he said. "We're concerned about the mix. Until about 17 or 18 years ago, immigration from western . .L Europe was about 65 percent, now its limited to 23 percent. Guidelines for Asian immigra- tion are at 66 percent." He ex- plained such a mix was "not in balance with the structure of our country as it is today", saying the electorate should be told at - what a."mess" the immigration CN seeks nald's Restaurant dermlment rerrace, B.C. • Terrace Review ....~=~!!i~;~i damages ty of Terrace Aldermen ~;~•~;~ Mayor Jack Talstra ~!?: from Ledcor R.C.M.P. -i I:~ (•" Canadian National Railways & Kitimat Fire Department is igoing after Ledcor Industries pment Centres, Terrace & Kitimat to recover an undisclosed por- tion of the damage costs incur- School Principals red as the result of a derailment Skeena Band 120 kilometers west of Terrace 'errace Pipes & Drums on Sept. 23. CNR pubic affairs spokesman loyal Canadian Legion Alex Rennie said in an interview Mayor of Kitimat. from Edmonton last week that Terrace Co.operative the company is pursuing a claim. Safeway "We feel the responsibility rests with the operator or owner of Overwaitea the vehicle," he said, referring ice Beautification Society- to the construction vehicle that ~rrace Doctors & Nurses caused the accident. Rennie tills Memorial Hospital declined to discuss the amount of money CN will be seeking. Special Olympics. ':~ The railway's most recent Terrace Youth Centre . :: estimate of damages from the in- .=rrace Area Car Dealers cident is $1.5 million. And Many More The derailment occurred when a heavy equipment driver em-

ployed by Ledcor Industries • ...... Listen toC.F.T.K.IAM for times the V.I.P.s will be working drove in front of a 78-car freight train at a private •crossing. The accident put 12 cars and three That's when our crew will join the McDonald's crew in serving up locomotives off the rails, destroyed cargo and tore up a Big Macs. For each one sold $1:00 goes to help Ronald. McDonald section of track. George Hoar, managing vice- Children's Charities of Canada and local children's charities. president for Ledcor, confirmed that the comPanY has received a letter from CN. Hoar declined to comment on the situation, See you there! saying it will be handled through Ledcor's insurance company.

ii / 4 Terrace Re view-- Wednesda y , October J9, 1988: ~ ~ : ~, ..... : ...... i

The com.mittee shuffle and Chr,sty Park

The future development of Christy Park is still experiencing th.e "committee shuffle" and little more • is known of its fate than was 0 0 0 t known over a year ago. The issue heated up early last summer when Terrace Youth Soccer's president, Don Highe, demande d a reply to his letter of Nov. 1987 addressed to the city, asking for permission to proceed with the final stage of their development at the park. This was followed by a proposal from Terrace Northmen Rugby Club president, Dave Hull, representing three adult sports groups, which suggested moving the Mills Memorial Hospital nurses residence to the park to serve as a clubhouse. Like the proverbial hot potato, council quickly referred everything related to the issue to the Terrace Advisory Parks and Recreation Commission, an advisory, board of community volunteers, who spent considerable :time at their Oct,. 15 meeting listening to Youth Soccer representatives and discussing the various options. Their recommendation to council stated'there should be no fur- ther development of •Christy Pai'k at the present time. When addi- tional soccer fields are required in the community however, the recommendation added that Terrace Youth Soccer should be given the opportunity to proceed with their development -- amended to preserve the Howe Creek area. For the present time, the commission recommehded that the city should develop buffer zones between residential areas and the park, insure the preservationof a wooded area along Howe Creek, and in- Tough judging in essay contest stall washroom facilities. As for .the rugby club's clubhouse pro- posal, they decided theyhadn't been given enough information and • The Review was overwhelmed neighbors in the Nass Valley. our talented contestants. would require a formal presentation at their next meeting before by the positive response to our Second prize of a year's The three winners will have any recommendation could be made. editorial essay contest m 15 subscription to the Review goes their submissions printed in the At city council's next meeting on Sept. 19 however, no decision Caledonia •students submitted to Shelley Giesbrecht for her Review and all receive cer- was made. Instead, city aldermen referred the commission's recom- editorials on topics ranging from creative and hard-hitting treat- tificates of merit for their ef- mendations to the Community and Recreation Services Committee the dangers of cycling on our ment of the age-old debate on forts. for further consideration and a recommendation. streets and our infamous four- capital;punishment, Another We were unfortunately unde~- On Oct. 6, this committee met with several representatives from way ..stop intersection on free subscription and the third whelmed by the response to the Youth Soccer and came back with a recommendation to refer the Highway 16, to the problem of prize spot is for Janet Lennox cartoon art component of the entire matter to the Committee of the Whole -- a committee of all PCBs stored in the area and Ben and her essay taking the provin- contest. None risked com- council members -- who, with a technical report fr6m administra- Johnson's possible use of cial government's education parison with our regularly tion regarding drainage,and parking in the area, were to consider steroids. system to task. featured artist' Adrian Raeside the matter and make a recommendation to council. Judges. Michael Kelly, Bar- We'd like to mention a few for a chance to win $100. L~al This recommendation was adopted at the Oct. 11 meeting of bara Johnson and Charlynn others also favored by the judge s ~ai'tists with a flair for the sar- council. The Committee of the Whole met last Monday, but accor- Toews had a.tough time deciding but squeezed out of the top three donic, who-axe outside~the con- ding to city administrator Bob Hallsor, the Christy Park issue was among the excellent entries. places: Randy Musselman, Scott test criteria of grade 11 and 12, never discussed. The next meeting of the Committee of the Whole First prize of $100 goes toGrade Hansen, Rob Mercereau, Nicki are encouraged to submit an should take place on Oct. 31,:but an agendahas not yet been set. 12 student Chloe Asti-Rose for Karlash and Chiron Kantakis editorial cartoon for publication Although many local residents interested in this project may feel her thoughts on respect for, our are to be commended, as are all in the Terrace Review. they are doomed to eternal frustration, the city's "committee shuf- fle" has unwittingly adopted one of thecommittee's recommenda- tions: there will be no further development at Christy Park in the An issue of courtesy and respect had for Centuries. The Nishga 'mission before using your pro- .immediate future. r people right now suffer from a perty and vice-versa. The people • j , . 40 percent unemployment •rate, of the Nass Valley are also our and the mushrooms that grow in neighbors. We white people the Nass Valley are a potential have been in BritiSh Co!umbia source of employment and for only a little over 100 years, revenue. The ownership of the and think of how much we,re Nass Valley hasn't been given up already taken away from them, by the Nishga people, so when the natives of this land. Let's Terrace Review we pick mushrooms in the valley give them the courtesy we ex- pect. PAID without permission from the Nishga, we are trespassing, but The Nishga people have All material appearing In the Terrace Review Is more importantly, we are help- fought hard to keep the land Established May 1, 1985 protected under Canadian copyright Refllstra- they have now, but if they can't The Terrace Review is published tion No. 382775 and cannot legally be rapt.e- ing to contribute to their duced for any reason without permtsslon aT me feed themselves or their families each Wednesday by Ubllaher. economicproblem. Close-Up Business Services Ltd. and omissions. Advertising Is accepted the struggle to keep what is on the condition that in the event of The Nishga people have raised Publisher: typoflrsphlcal error, that portion of the advertis- rightfully theirs is to no avail. Mark Twyford ing space occupied by the erroneous Item will their voices on this issue, but •not be charged for, but the balance of the sdver- with no response. This problem The mushrooms that grow .on Editor: tlseman| will be paid for at the applicable rate. M Iohael Kelly Advertleedl must assume responsibility for er. could tccome :a legal or~even their land are a potential Solu- tars In any class|fled ed which Is supplied to the by Chloe Asti-Rose, tion to their unemployment Staff Reporters: Teffaoe Review in handwritten form. political battle, but i ihink what • Ted Strachan In compliance with the e,o. Human Rights Act, Caledonia Grade 12 situation, if you pick mush- • J Cherlynn Toews no advedlcemsnt will be published which it comes down to is a simple: discriminates against a pececn duo tO age, r.ace, writing-class matter of respect and considera- rooms next year, stop to think • Advertising Sales: religion, color, sex, nationality, ancestry or piece about whose land you are on •:; !,~ "MadTwyford of origin.. . Evew August the pine mush- tion. Neighbors of yours are and whose livelihood you-may 4535 Greig Avenue, rooms .that grow' in the Nass most likely considerate and • ~ ._ Typesetting: Terrace, B.C. Valley are ripe and ready to respectful .by asking your per- be taking. :, Llnda Copeland VSG 1M7 pick. Hordes of people all over Production: Phone: 635-7840 Jim Hall, Alvin Stewed, British Columbia start seeing .. Gurbax Gill, Llnda Mer0er dollar signs and head up the So long, Marl: • . Office: I valley to start picking. A lot of • Carrle O!8on One year eubeo~3tlons: people,, thinking of the thou- The Terrace Review regrets to inform our readers that Aooo6ntlr~g:.,' .' - .. In Canada $24.00 MarJ Twyford . : , "Out of Canada $50.00 sands of dollars to be made in Mark Collins, our Victoria correspondent, has fallen victim Seniors in Terrace and District $12.00 only a couple of weeks, fail to Seniors out of Terrace and District $15.00 to an affliction that seems to be taking a substantial toll in the Second-class mall think about whose land they are legislative press gallery -- he's gone to work for the provincial registration No. 6896. I trespassing on and whose mush- government in a public affairs position. • rooms they are actually picking. " It's been a privilege for us tO publish Mark's even-handed Letters to t he editor will be considered for publication only when signed. The Nishga people have lived and reasoned insights into the activities of the provincial Please Include your telephone number. in the Nass Valley for at least government, and we wish him well in his new endeavors, The editor reserves the right to condense and edit letters. Opinions / expressed are not necessarily those o! the Terract Review. 20,000 years and'are" still:there, holding on,towhat they,:have

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Terrac~Review -- Wednesday, October 191 1988

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party lea ders will " -. • . . • ::: influence the way i::: i¢ " !:::: :::::: :,::::i:::peo,ple vote :in:-:::::-: i::::::::!:i*::':: •¢ :v.::,ii ..- , :: this ridin,g?, :::, :,::'::: • :..i i

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L • According to the Skeena.Okanagan development group this addition to the downtown core would fit very nicely between the TerraceShopping Centre and the Skeena Mall, but the company says Ottawa Street will. have to be closed. Street closure critical to mall Committee o.f the Whole happy. TERRACE- Plans for a new Okanagan-Skeena Holdings real estate manager, used a model to Traffic hazards presently exist shopping center on Lakelse Ave. in two main areas between the have been put on hold tem- describe the concept to a Com- Terrace Shopping Centre and porarily by Terrace city council. mitte.e of the Whol~ meeting on the Skeena Mall. Even though Bob Guy, Oct. 3, and returned to Terrace for the Oct. 11 council meeting The Okanagan-Skeena project Letters to hear" their decision, the con- would close all but two exits -- cept was referred back to com- at the PetroCan service station mittee after alderman Bob -- and Guy says the plan would Thanks Jackman said there .were. "a few make the downtown area safer while still allowing traffic flow To the Editor; interested parties who have ex- between Greig and Lakelse. He The Boots n' :Saddles 4 H pressed concern". In a telephone interview Mon- explains that this would be a "horse club and the Kermodie 4H day, Guy expressed some disap- result of their joining the Ter- horse club • would like to thank pointment that a decision hadn't race Shopping Centre and the following businesses for been made at the Oct. 11 Skeena Mall parking lots, keep- their generous support of the 4H meeting, but he added that the ing traffic off Lakelse and giving Fall Fair h0rseShow: ...... city had done the right thing. A shoppers safer and easier access Close Up Business Ser- project of this size has to be to one major shopping area vices/Terrace Review, Terrace looked at from all angles, he ex- stretching from Emerson to Rexall Drugs, Keenleyside In- plained. The real concern for Eby. surance, Off Road Specialties Okanagan-Skeena is one of rim- But the bottom line, says Guy, Ltd., Ken's Trucking Ltd., ing -- they want the project to • is the closure of,Ottawa •St. As Wildwood Construction Ltd., go to tender next February and part of the redevelopment plan, All West Trading Ltd., Golden there's a lot of work to be.done it will give Okanagan-Skeena the Razor/Continental Coiffures, between now and then. Guy said additional space they need to Ironworks, East End Chevron, , he has discussed the project with make the project economically Husky Station, • Deiter Olsson, both Canada Safeway and city viable. Without the closure, he Woolworths, K.Mart, Bert's administrator Bob Hallsor and says, his company would simply Dell. is hopeful that a decision will be be relocating their present A special thanks also to all made at the Oct. 24 meeting of ._clients, not adding to the those who helped make the council. available retail space in the city, horse show a big success: Judge Part of the problem for coun- and nobody would really gain. Denise Trudell, Jean Soutar, cil seems to be the closure of Ot- He also adds that in addition Terry Kirsch, Jeff Muench, Pete tawa St. But Guy explains that • to adding new shopping oppor- Henszel, Jaimie Fage, Karen by closing Ottawa and restric- tunities, it will mean increased Henszel and Marlind Balatti. ting access to Lakelse Ave., the revenue for the city through Jacquie Strachan downtown area will be made taxes and business licenses, and Terrace safer for both motor vehicles additional retail space which and pedestrians. And, he says, would attract new businesses Home Support this is one point which made the and jobs.

Anne Howard Kevin Peterson To theEditor; (South Hazelton) Probably. Why should it As the week of October 16 to be any different here than 22 is Home--Support Week, I Not really. This has Mutual Group si.~'e 1868 anywhere .else? (not me would like to take this oppor- been an N.D.P. area and I Skeena Mall, Terrace don't really think theim o though). tunity to publicly thank the local" Home Support Service for the 635-2387 or drop by: :L' ages portrayed by the na- Man. to Sat. 9:30 to 6:00. many years of help they provid- tional media will affect Fri. til 9:00 the local vote. ed during my wife's long illness, •Without the care of these aedicated ladies, it would have Frank Donahue .. -.' ..,. been impossible for Clara to be cared for at home, They handled We Provide •an overview of Financial Needs: much of the housekeeping, some Net Worth •, Financial Goals Estate ~ Disability Needs of the cooking and all of Clara's Retirement W Tax Planning personal care for the last year of Cash Flow W Objectives Northern Carpet & 638,0522 her life. Fee: $35. Estate Plans and Financial Blueprints from $85. This service is a vital com- Upholstery Cleaning "Ask me" munity asset; and ' i would hope We Offer competitive financial Instruments that the government would con- , Life Insurance -- Term & Cash Accumulation Tired of renting? Rick General & Designed Plans Tired of high prices? tinue to support it, and , Disability" for references recognize what a valuable con- Deposits- 30 day through 5 years $39" Not a penny morel tribution it makes to the lives •of .... ~r" Tax Plans-- Pension & "Education Yes, I do have the people who require thehelp. ~. Group Benefits:.... Dental. Health g RRSP Diversifund & Stock for Two Rooms plus Hall upholstery special5 , ' Helge Sundberg Investment Funds, • • : Terrace ......

• . i . . : •

Farewell old frien(

:Commentary -"-- by Stephanle Wlebe ! i= We used tO own two cars: the way. They=know you've'got ~ "Good" car and the "Beater" nothing to lose by crunching a car. The Good car is a 1982 fender or two to get where Dodge station wagon, well-kept, you're going. And it is a conver- immaculate and washed often sation piece. enough for the neighbors to On the other hand, it's nice to tease us about it. ("Washing it stay dry when you drive in the again, eh?" "Oh, look! It's rain. It's nice to crack a window those shiny clean car people!"')~ just one inch for a breeze, Then there's the Beater car. without having it fall totally ,This 1973 Chevy Nova has a open by itself. And it's nice to leaky roof, a collapsing window, start a car without having to and sometimes you need to put a shove a stick in the carburetor, stick in the carburetor to start too. The kids were embarrassed the engine. The door sometimes to be seen in it, and I worried flies open on right turns, and it that one day I'd wash this heap occasionally smokes after a of rust, and the body would good run. It doesn't shine, simply disintegrate. though I do wash it regularly, We decided to sell it. I wanted while bits of rust fall off the to paint flames on the sides, and fenders when I do, and water jack up the back end of it, but runs in through the window my husband didn't find this frame and the bumper loosens a amusing. So I polished the rust, little each time. When it rains, vaccuumed the interior, and the froni seat passenger gets washed the tires. The next day, dribbles of water on his leg. the transmission died on us. We Skeena student council Sometimes the windshield had that fixed, and then we washer squirter won't shut off couldn't sell it because "we just and the tank just has to run dry. put $250.00 into it!" begins planning With the Good car, we're One day my husband came home, slammed the Beater door, careful where we park, always The newly elected Skeena:Junior Secondary mas Dance, Spring Dance, two or three Sock and the entire window fell down locking the doors, and we don't School Students '• Council has a busy year Hops -- and the grand finale -- the School inside the door panel. We knew allow the kids to put their feet planned. Initiation Day took place last Thursday. Prom. up on the seats. We clean the then that the old iBeater's days and this will be followed by some other novelty Students' Council members are (left to right): radio buttons with a Q-tip. were numbered. events such as Nurd Day, Punk Day and a Talent Rear- Jason Krause, President; Jason Withthe Beater car, we could It only took a simple ad: "for Day. Also on this year's agenda are some more Sutherland, Public Relations; Shelley O'Brien, sale -- car -- best offer". Im- push shopping carts out-of park- serious events, such as an indoor track meet and Secretary; and 'Roger Williams, Staff Rep- ing spaces, never lock the doors, mediately, people were flocking the popular 24-hour starvathon fund raiser. resentative. Front -- Kannin Osei-Tutu, Social arid let the kids eat potato chips to see this amazing machine. It Dances, too, will provide some popular extra- Convenor; GiGi Olson, Vice President; and inside. We have told the children seems that people like beaters. curricular activities. Present plans include: a Rochelle Pelletier, Sports Rep. Missing from the • that they must not stamp their We had to turn them away. The Hallowe'en Dance, Hall of Fame Dance, Christ- picture is Treasurer Susie Dow. feet on the floor of this car, as first customer made us a ' good they might just go right through. offer without even a test drive, We never used Q-tips on the and the Beater was sold. Beater. Does the new owner realize We like the Good car, and what a treasure he has? Can he plan to keep it. But the Beater: appreciate the freedom gained Should we sell it or keep it? It with owning this magnificent can be handy to own a car that beast2 Will he bump shopping • you don't care about. You can carts out of his way at the mall? park it anywhere, not worrying I hope so. about scratches on the paint job -- who'd notice anyway? When Farewell, old Beater. We'll you drive a Beater car, other look out for you on the road. drivers tend to move out of your Then we'll move out of the way.

If you wish to announce Outdoor adventure the birth of YOUR baby, please fill out the form available in the maternity ward at Mills Memorial tourism training Hospital. We Will pick up your forms every week. course offered how they can be packaged and sold. Also on the agenda are profiles of domestic and foreign MARY DUNOR and DON PARMENTER JR. -- announce the birth of clients, effective marketing and Donald Joseph Dunor-Parmenter (born into a world not of his making) advertising techniques and pro- October 11, 1988. He weighed 9 lb. 15 oz. (one ounce short of a load); a tection of wilderness resources. brother for Tracey, Trisha, and Mariclare; grandson for Louise and Don According to Elain Maikapar of NWCC, the seminar will pro- St. and Joe and Margaret MacDonald, Kaledon, B.C. Special:thanks to mote tourism in the Northwest Dr. Gillian Hodge and nurse Cathy. - by helping to develop a more professional approach to Nor- In order to help meet the thwest tourism opportunities. needs of the tourism industry in Maikapar says that space is the Northwest, Northwest Com- limited and anyone interested munity College will host an should register as soon as possi- Adventure Tourism seminar on ble by contacting the college at Oct. 21 and 22. The guest 635-651 l. speaker for the seminar will be The event will begin with a Brian White, coordinator of guest speaker at a wine and Outdoor Recreation and cheese social to be held at Mount Tourism Programs at Capilano Layton Hot Springs on Friday College and past chairman of from 7 to l0 p.m.The workshop 9a,hn~=r PhnnA - .... ~: : ...... ~' ...... the Outdoor Recreation Council portion will take place at the ~ | g~llwmw NWCC campus from 9 a.m. to 4 of B.C. (eo4ea5.4o8o ...... " p.m. on Saturday. Cost for the - Topics will include a variety Skeena Mall of "Adventure ProdUcts" such seminar, including the wine and Membor of AFS wire Sorvlce as rafting, backp acking• and cheese social and information I I I I wilderness resorts and describe package, is $45. Terrace Review- Wednesday, October 19, 1988 7

:Books for young readers .,-.:l..:OPpOrtunitles. being lost, .study says " A.~looR~"~intothe future de- statistics show that the popula- says Pousette, and we have to convince them that Terrace is a velopment of Terrace has been tion in the Northwest has also been dropping. good place to stay -- and a good Experiments in. crafts, • revealed in a report on a meeting place to spend money. of the Tourism and Economic He says this trend must be re- versed and suggests the tourist Some of the services we're andan unusual quest Development Commission missing, according to the report, (TEAC) which indicates that in- industry may be one way to ac- complish it. At the present time include public showers and dustrial development, tourism washrooms which .could be by Andrea Deekln . and conventions may be the keys however, Pousette says we're For the last six weeks a pound block of, Plasticine has been sit- made available at laundromats to growth. doing a poor job. He says that ting primly in its wrapper waiting for the book that would help residents from throughout the and service stations. Also of According to the report, it is concern to the commission is the me change it into something vibrant and alive. Like Barbara not unreasonable to assume that Northwest visit Terrace on a dai- Reid,. and a good many others, I was fascinated by Plasticine as a ly basis, but other than pro- pool schedule: it's normally at some time in the future the closed "in September for main- child and would spend hours working away at my models. Bar- city's population will grow to viding them with the service they bara R~id recaptured her joy in the material while at the Ontario came for in the first place, we tenance. And then .there's the about 75,000. This is based on language barrier.., many North- College of Art, where she was required to re-do a famous pain- the belief that the Northwest will provide them with no reason to ting in another medium. Tissue paper just did not work. Sudden- west tourists come from coun- become a more popular tourist stay longer and spend more ly she thought of her childhood love, and Boticelli's "The Birth tries like Germany and Japan. destination and the city will money. of Venus" was recreated in Plasticine. become the service and supply Using the Pacific Northwest Severalbooks and awards later (including the Canada Council The one thing that is made center for new developments Music Festival as an example, Prize and the Ezra Jack Keats Award) she has written and il- clear by the report however, is such as the Alcan hydro-electric Pousette says that even though lustrated abook for children called "Playing With Plasticine". I that growth doesn't happen 'expansion, mines, aquaculture the event attracts hundreds of am sure it will return many parents and grandparents to their overnight. Comments made at and off-shore oil. visitors, we do nothing to tap the childhood, too. My block of Plasticine is unwrapped, and my ef- last month's meeting, other than A disturbing trend, however, resource. "Why don't we throw forts •sit here suggesting that age has not improved my technique. that of providing education .for is • pointed out by the city's open the town and have special "Playing With Plasticine" is an enticing book. Clear, amusing our tourism workforce, are ex- economic strategist, John events to keep visitors here?" he illustrations show the budding artist exactly how to achieve cer- actly the same as those that were Pousette -- the population in asks. We have to try to bring tain effects, but these basic instructions are not restricting, indeed made at a TEAC meeting two northern B.C. is on the decline. back 30 percent of those visitors the whole purpose is to encourage children to experiment with the years .ago. According to Pousette, 1986 that are just passing through, medium after thebook has given them some sense of control and understanding of it. I warn you all, once you sit with the child and start to doodle in clay the time speeds by as you are drawn compulsively from one form to another. Here is good clear in- struction and truly creative play. "Playing With Plasticine" by Barbara Reid is published by Kids Can Press at $9.95. Todag for 164 Flying marvels Nell Francis has been fascinated by flight since he was a small child. He joined the RCAF just after World War II, and after British retiring from there joined the National Aviation Museum in Ot- tawa, where he became head of Educational Programming. He now fives on Galiano. This expertise and love he has brought to bear on "Super Coltunbians, Flyers", best explained as a book on flying objects you can create yourself, for it not only contains conventional craft, like the paper airplane Delta Dart, but it develops to the flying meat tray, the heliostraw, and the garbage bag Sled Kite. Everything here is easily made from matedal~ around the average home. In the process of making them and flying them, children learn the basic principles of flight from excellent clear directions by Nell Francis and illustrations by June Bradford. "Super Flyers" is published by Kids Can Press at $9.95. ;,., • King Arthur with a twist

°. "Henry's Quest" by Graham Oakley is an impressive picture but today, a whole new book aimed at early teens. In this neo-fairytale King Arthur II Did you know that economy is emerging. has ocfered the hand of Princess Isolde to anyone who can find 60,000 more British the ~ .ysterious Substance petrol, without which his collection of From inner space to vintage cars would never run. Henry, a shepherd, roams the Columbians are outer space, and wood- working today than world, experiencing all kinds of adventure until he reaches a chips to microchips, country ruledby a tyrannical emperor who has vast amounts of at this time last year? British Columbia is petrol, and very evil intentions. The meeting between the two has How about the fact becoming one of the considerable results .... that 164 new jobs are As with all of Oakley's work the illustrations carry a large part leaders in the new created everyday -- of the story and the comment. The art work, suggesting at times "knowledge based" industries. And Goya, at times Lowry, works on our emotions, while the text one every nine minutes? begs us to reason this through. Together Oakley presents a strong What's more, these jobs are being like those 164 British Columbians, it's about time. For more information on and vivid anti-war story. Henry sets out humbly on his donkey to created in a more diversified economy, combat evil in an ARP helmet, cricket pads and innocent B.C.'s growing economy, contact your one that's moving away from the sharp courage. "Henry's Quest" has just been republished in paper- MLA, your nearest Government peaks and valleys of our old primary back Picturemacs by Collier MacMillan at $5.95. Agent, or write to the Ministry of resource based way of life. Of course, ' Regional Development, Parliament t British Columbia's natural resources [" Buildings, Victoria V8V 1X4. will always play a big part in our future, / Terrace Elks ~tI~/:'~"'"\ ~) & Royal Purple

~ ~~" ~, • f'os , DANCE Terrace Elks Hall "- October 29, 1988 DOors open at 8 p.m. Dancing at 9 p.m. $10 per person -- For tickets phone 635-6302 Together. A Better B.C. Music by Rocky Tops ~J~t~ Prizes for costumes m

Terrace to host 1991 Northern B.C. Winter Games tion and Sport Branch, Province The Northern British communities of Chetwynd, place in early 1989. divided into six zones, each The Terrace bid presentation holding its own playdowns. of British Columbia. The total Columbia Winter Games Tumbler Ridge and Hudson's Hope. was made by Gordon Oates of cost of the Games is expected to Society has awarded the The 1991 Games will be the city's Parks and Recreation The Games are funded pri- • be $140,000. 1991 Northern B.C. Win- hosted jointly by the City of Ter- Commission• In his presentation marily from local sources. The In making the announcement, ter Games to Terrace. race and School District 88. This Oates projected that some 2,500 City of Terrace has committed Jim Reid said, "I look forward the use of its recreation facilities to working With the people of The Games, which are a is the first time that a school athletes" will take part in 22 and will also consider a grant Terrace and I know that the celebration of sport and nor- district will be officially desig- sports. Athletes will range in age towards the organization of the local residents will create a real thern lifestyles, will take place nated as host by the Northern from 10 years to 70 years and Games. School District 88 will community festival.'., February 7, 8, 9 and 10, 1991. B.C. Winter Games Society. Jim will be eligible to compete in Reid, President of the Society, is Terrace after comPeting in local also donate Use 6f it's facilities. ~...... ~ ,. The No/them British COlumbia The bid presentati0n was also" 'Meanwhile~' Prince" Rupert's Winter Games were previously enthusiastic about this arrange- • playd0wns. supported by Northwest Com- '89 Games will,mark the first held in Terrace in 1983. The ment sinceschool •districts play The geographic region cover- munity College, the Terrace and time U.S. athletes will compete. 1989 Games are being held in such an important r01e in all ed by the Northern B.C. Winter District Chamber of Commerce Ketchikan, Alaska, plans to Prince Rupert, and the 1990 host communities. A formal Games includes all areas north, and other local agencies. The send close to 350 athletes to the Games will go to the Peace River signing ceremony will likely take of Clinton to the Yukon border and from Alberta to the Queen local organization• will also Rupert Games, by special invita- Charlotte Islands. This region is receive a grant from the Recrea- tion. • [ ' Talent everywhere Boys 13 and 14 are Wanted by referees for house league. Level the Terrace Curling Club to set II is for referees in Competitive More than 20 young men Phillips is also attending the up one or two competitive teams minor hockey. For more infor- from this area arescattered lower mainland's Kwantlen Col- for zone play. Instructor-coach mation, phone Chuck at across North America either lege and playing junior 'B' for Gord Judzentis will work with 632-~338. making a living playing hockey, Bur~aby.Blueh.awks. " " the youths right through until There are still tickets available or playing on teams that lean And a .Terrace youth who just Coming junior men's age. If interested for the exhibition hockey game towards professional careers. graduated from bantam hockey phone the curling club at this•Friday night at Tamitik bet- Topping the list is Terrace's -- Shane Maitland -- has earned 635-5583. ween the Kitimat Selects and the Jeff.Sharpies, now entering his a berth with Kelowna Packers of events The Terrace mixed opening NHL Rammer All-Stars, featur- second year on the NHL's the B.C.J.H.L. bonspiel takes place at the curl- ing such pros at Steve Shutt, Detroit Red Wings. Jacques Considering the small popula- ing rink Oct. 28 to 39. It's three Reggie Leach and others. Demers, Sharpies' coach, thinks tion of our area, this is a highly in local events, $60 a team with a Tickets are on sale at Tamitik or so highly of the defenceman that impressive list• If we missed 32-team limit on a first come, Schooiy Sports. he plays point on the Wings' anyone, give us a call. first,served basis. Oct. 26 is the power-play in addition to .sports cutoff date. Enter at the curling Coming up Sunday, Oct. 30 is regular blueline duties. club. the annual All Seasons Half- Kitimat's Mark Fitzpatrick is Fun league Kitimat is holding a level I and Marathon run in Terrace. currently guarding the nets for II hockey referee clinic on Sun- Details available at All Season New Haven Nighthawks of the for Kitimat day, Oct. 30. Level I covers new Sports store. American Hockey League. The I parent Los Angeles Kings are ex- . They'restill a couple of teams pected to bring him up to the short, but after two seasons of majors sometime this season. non-curling due to inadequate facilities, Kitimat curlers took to Wade Flaherty of Terrace eeeeee signed with the Buffalo Sabres the ice Monday night. The Scores are. and attended their training. They've taken over the old ice rink which is used mainly for TERRACE MEN'S RECREATIONAL Local Sports Schedule camp. He wasn't expected to Thursday .-- Ootol~r 20, hockey and figure skaters. HOCKEY LEAGUE make it this year, sohe returned TEAMS Terrace men's rsc hockey league tonight at r to Victoria Cougars for his final They're curling three draws #1 --Thornhill Okles 10:.30 at the Arena -- North Coast Wranglers t~ juniorseason. every Monday night at 6, 8 and -- Skeena Hotel ~- " versus Thomhlll Okles. 10. ,. -- Inn of the West ~ Friday -- October 21 Other area players in the pro #4 -- North Coast Wranglers .- • Organizer Barb Opheim tol d Terrace mini.basketball league tonight at ranks include Terrace's Rudy /15 -- Motorways ., - ..... "-.. Caledonia -- Williams versusTotem Furniture Poeschek in New York Rangers' us they've set'up a schedule for at 5:30, and KItelee versus Sight & Sound at 7 farm system, Dale Kushner of the season which can be revised Sunday: 5:45- 7:15 .... o'clock ...... Skeerm tri.city Minor Hockey rep with two more teams tO fill out Tuesday: 10:30.12:00 league -- Prince Rupert atoms and bantams at Terrace and Allen Kerr of Thursday: 10:30- 12:00 .... : Terrace tonight at 8 and Saturday at 10 a.m., Smithers with the New York the roster. Saturday: 8:15 • 9:45 and Prince Rupert peewees and midgets at Islanders, Ron Flockhart of Teams are mixed or all of one October 20 -- 4 ve 1; 22- 5 vs2; 23 -: 4vs 3; Kitimat tonight at 8 and tomorrow morning at sex because it,s strictly a fun 25 -- 2 vs 1; 27 -- 5 vs 4; 29 -- 3 vs 5; 30 -- 4 vs 8 ...... In high school sports, Caledonia is Smithers with St. Louis Blues 1. hosting senior boys and girls volleyball Satur- league. Opheirn said they'll go day starting at9 a.m. The Kitimat Selects All- (recently released), former Ter- November I -- 3 vs 2; 3 -- I vs 5; 5 -- 4 vs 2; 6 race junior 'B' star Glen under the current situation, but -- 3 vs 1; 8 -- 2 vs 5; 10 -- I vs 4; 12 -- 5 vs 3; 13 Star hockey team is hosting the NHL Rammer are prepared to •change things -- I vs 2; 15 -- 3 vs 4; 17 -- 5 vsl; 19 -- 2 vs 3;~ All-Stars tonight at Tamitlk. Cochrane with Chicago, and • Saturday & Sunday around if necessary. 20 -- 4 vs 5; 22 -- 1 vs 3; 24 -- 2 vs 4;29 -- 5 vs Don Nachbaur of Philadelphia 2. October 22 & 23 who was born in Kitimat. Curlers not signed up should December I -- 4 vs 3; 3 -- 2 vs 1; 4 -- 5 vs 4; 6 Skeena tri-city Minor Hockey rap league -- The list of junior talent is even contact her at Snow Valley -- 3vs 2; 8- 1 vs5; 10 -~ 4vs 2; 11 -- 3vs 1; 13 Prince Ru pert atoms and bantams at Terrace -- 2vs5; 15-- 1 vs4. this morning starting at 10 o'clock, and, Prince lengthier. Ford. Rupert peewees and midgets at Kitlmat this CHRISTMAS BREAK morning starting at 8 o'clock.: ..... Caledon!a Terrace goalie Tony January 3 -- 5 vs 3; 5 -- 1 vs 2; 7 -- 3 vs 4; 8 -- 5 Hildebrand plays in the Alberta High School Is hosting senior Days ano gins No boxing vs 1; 10 -- 2 vs 3; 12-- 4re5; 14 -- I vs3; 15-- volleyball teams today starting at 9 a.m ...... In junior league with Fort McMur- 2 ve 4; 17 -- 3 vs 5; lg -- 4 vs 1; 21 -- 5 vs 2; 22 Terrace men's rso hockey league tonight at ray. Chilliwack Eagles of the -- 4 vs 3; 24 -- 2 Vs 1; 26 -- 5 vs 4; 28 -- 3 ve 2; 8:15, it's Norm's Auto versus Skeena Hotel. on the box 29 -- 1 vs 5; 31 -- 4 vs 2, • :Tomorrow night at 5:45 it's North Coast B.C. junior league has three February 2 -- 3 vs 1; 4 -- 2 vs 5; 5 -- 1 ve 4; 7 -- Wranglers versus Inn of the West. Kitimat stalwarts on the roster Although there's no word yet 5vs3; 9 -- I vs2; 11 -- 3 ve4; 12-- 5vsl; 14-- Kenny Johnson, Ron Swick on the Dec. 17 Mike Tyson -- 2 vs 3; 16 --4vs 5; 18 -- I vs 3; 19 -- 2vs 4; 21 -- 3 vs 5; 23 -- 4 vs 1; 25 -- 5 vs 2; 26 -- 4 vs 3; and Adam Taylor. Kitimat's Frank Bruno heavyweight box- 28 -- 2 vs 1. Blaine Moore, plus Frank BlUer ing match, area fight fans will be March2--5vs4;4--3vs2;5--1vs5. " and Brad Trudeau of Terrace, unhappy to learn that the Sugar PLAYOFFS " t _,, •••', ,, are all with New Westminster Ray Leonard versus Danny Royals. Lalonde title match will not be Ex-Terrace pJayer Mark Shown on home teleViSion. The sponsored by..;.; ~ ~ r ~ .... r Greyeyes is suiting up for..the battle for world :ligh't ~ Western Hockey League's heavyweight supremacy takes Bra d Iasurance Acompletepersonofize(:JlnsuranceAgency for Portland Winterhawks. place Monday, Nov. 7 in Las University hockey has at- Vegas with Sugar Ray favored to tracted Terry Zaporzan, Rod take away the title held by i : Agencies Ltd. .o...-o.,,,..,oo,.,u,.ni,, Phiipott and lan Alger of Ter- Canada's:Laloi~de. To seethe fight, yoiPI! either have to fly to race. F Mike Zmata and Brian Las Vegas and pay big bucks for Come in to our office at ' 1" McDonald of Kitimat are-atten- the 12-rounder or, you can fly to 4648-Lakelse Ave., Terrace ding school at lnvermere and Vancouver, where it will be .... Phone 638-B581 _ AUTHORIZED AOE'I~'-8 - playing junior 'B' for Columbia shown on closed circuit televi- R 0 c k ie s ....Terra ¢e. s :,"=D~¢k : .-~lon,at' several, locahdnsn,,..~ ~-:-:~"~-~,::: ,~,,

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- ~ ,: :_,i',: : ...... Termee Revlew- Wednesday, October 19, 1988 9 _ . .~.',._~..-~c~.;:',~-~ ...... " ...... ':. :. ~:"~, , ., : -

i. ~, ", "; ,t.... ~ .~:'" ~ "%: ii!iiiii:i AlU m.i.,nu.m i .,:C-ity.,.squashre.ady.:.:. grow .... "' :"':~:::~":~*'::::..... ": " (Pr. Geo.), Emily Parkspaa Dinsdale, Mike Kolesar (Pr. ,~ • • ~', ii!i:-~:It; ~tt~ the :-first annual said; "Everyone we've talked to the 5thto the 10th. The Kitimat Racquets Club (Van,), Sue Chung, Carrie I1- Rup.- consolation). . ~Al~inum City. squash tourna- locally and even out-of-towners linicki :(consolation). Men's 'C' -- Bruce Smith " :ment;but organ..u~..rs say it won't :from Terrace and Prince Rupert aKracted the top talent through ' 'Squash B.C.' by ;offering cash Women's 'B'- Susie Reese- (Vanderhoof), Cliff Yolland, ..... " be:the last for. Kitimat. •felt :it was very good and they Dave Lussier .(Terrace), Ted prizes. Hanson, Joan Hough, Norma ?:: - ~i :Termingthis initial effort on were really happy." "We had $2,350 set up for Snider. Gaff (consolation). :: ~ the Oct. 8 weekend.as most suc- The fact that they attracted prize money in the men's closed Women's Novi~ -- Rita Men's Novice -- Darryl cessful, chalrman(3arySnider three top players from Craft, Dave Bikowski, George division for our six major Ab~'eu, Cathy Bulger, Cindy •told us they're already planning Australia, plus a Couple from Gibson. Gurtins, Doug Jeffrey (Pr. Geo. on next year's event as even big- Vancouver and one from Vic- visitors," Snider told us. "At • first we set up $1,000 for first Men's 'A" -- Jim Condon - consolation). get.and better, tofia added big-time .flavgr to (Pr. Geo.), Dang Kydd (Pr. Men's ,Open -- Roy Oilier ~:-- ~ "It was excellent," Snider the six-day event running from prize, but the six players got •.together and worked out a prize Rup.), Eu Chung, Holder Mar- (Aus,), Darren Thomson (Vie.), Marc Osmond (Aus.), Phil Ar- . system whereby the lowest got quu, (~:onsolation). thur (Aus.), Jim Geddes (Van.); .... , .... Prizes for all runners $300 and the.highest $500. In Men's ,B' --Dave Willis (Pr. • The All Seasons annual Half- . !'We're- going tO have spot this way.theycovered their air Geo.), Barry Boudreault, Tom Alex Allison (Van.). " Marathon coming up Sunday, prizes this year," Park told us. fare." " Oct, 30, is offering prizes toall "In order towin either of the Snider feels they can :"blow runners including a couple of -plane trips, you'll have to finish this one away". Be said that by Oldtimers hit the ice • airline flights to Vancouver.. in under two hours." starting now they could come up Prince Rupert has the initial games. Sponsor Bob Park told us the Park said every runner gets a with a much better series next hosting job for the Oldtimers' startir/g time for the 13.l-mile prize, which runs the gamut fall. hockey season this weekend As host to the event, Prince event is one o'clock from the from T-shirts to caps and Results of all divisions are as when 12 teams gather for. a Rupert has three entries. Ter- Terrace library, assorted goods from Park's follows, Finishers are listed in Friday.to.Sunday tournament at race, Smithers and Kitimat all Registration for this 'all agesY store. order from first to third. Unless Rupert's Civic Centre. have two teams entered• Single event isfrom noon to 12:45 with otherwise noted, competitors are Organizer Bruce Abbott said entries come from Burns Lake, a $5 registrati0n.fee. The race Refreshments will be served at from Kitimat. every team is guaranteed three Houston and Hazelton. willbe conducted by the Skeena the library basement following Women's 'A'- Donna Willis Valley Runners Ciub. ' ' the race. ..

DOORS OPEN AT 4:30 P.M.

.. "g.." ~ "t Lucky Dollar Bingo Palace ~northern 4818 Hwy. 16 West motor r:~'~'r' * ...... ~" :" •~,~ .-;:,~..... • SUNDAY: " T.errace Athleti cs Assn.

O .., ,,! ~,..i:i:~ii!~ ! MONDAY: T err a ce M tnor Hoc k ey ~. o~#~~r~ •O • :"' TU|$DAY: Kermodes or Joycees •

" : • WEDNESDAY: Ter race•Blueback Swim Club CATCH THE ACTION THURSOAY: 747 Atr Cadets i ,~:, Ladies of the Royal Purple ..... ~:...... ~ Visit the Northern Motor Inn, for nightly entertainment. Come to FRIDAY" Parapelegic Assn. where the ACTION is. SATURDAY: Parapelegic Foundation : 3086 Hwy. 16 East _*i'i~ii.i:i~Re~ular EVERYONE W|ILCOM|! . Extra 635.6375 |::,i~1:"i~ }4 ' (Age14years and up) O Games I : |&P i~ames: Thank youl Have a Nice dayl. .

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IMPROVE YOUR LEADERSHIP AND BASIC MANAGEMENT Fine Dining Polly's C fe ~Chinese & Western Cuisine SKILLS ~S~TT In quiet surroundings! with this tw0-day seminar: 5 p.m. 10 p.m. '~.~------~"~ Mon.--Thurs,10:30 a.m. 7" midnight 4620 Lakelse Avenue ;:~d:~'~.~ ,.%°:"-" ,-o~.:;m. ADMN 929 SUPERVISION/ 638-8141 EFFECTIVELEADERSHIP 638-1848 or 638-8034 i| HlghlinerInn, PrinceRupert, D,C, HovemberT-O, 1999 a M'S ' ' Fhe focus of this two-day seminar will be on the functions and processes )f leadershipand the vital role played by first line supervisors and • od S eciahzm m Chinese ~ C,,n~e ~ C~n~d~..~o ~.'~ I I P g .. • anagers in their organizations. Participants can exp~t to enhance their ~ OPEn 7 DAYS A WEEK '-li~:\~ II Cuisit;e and Canaa~an ability to improve worker performance through the use of improved li|~L Mon- Wed ildOa.m. -- iO:OOp.m.~}~ I I . .... r~:,.o,...,,., . LEADERSHIPand BASIC MANAGEMENTskills. Fee: $245.00 Fri-3at 11:30a.m. -- I;OOa.m. "~- | I [~mkl~l 4606GreigAve•, forTake-O~ Sundaj, 12:00a.m. /O:OOp.m. '1 I [~1 Terrace, B.C. Ph.635-61 Instructor: Steve Bern/ Time: 8:30 am - 4:30 pm For more information or to register by phone, call Bette Bayley at (604) 432-8521 or a program advisor at 1-800-242"0676. Copper Visa. MasterCardand company purchase orders accepted.

.'~7:;~. , Grill 0,,,. This spot could Terrace Hotel b3~-6630 be yours for only For your dining pleosure we hove S4S%.. exponded our Copper Grill Restauront hours: 7 a.m. to 9 p.m.

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Metzel, Shawn Grler, Raymon(:l Brown, uennls Mm.,arron, ~m) uuvu=t, ,v,,. ,. ,,=,,,=,,=,,- ThornhUl Grade 8 girls. Back row (left to right); Mr. B. Henderson (coach), Mag Hugon, Nikki (coach). Front row (left to right); Marty Eisner, Ken Knull, Chad Zeigler, Dale Hansen, Carl Genereaux, Juanita Wiebe, Angela Purchase, Devona Knowles, Adrianne Sampare. Front row (left to right); Kerri Zillnski, Natasha Morris, Jen Smith, Chris Todd, dosee Banville. Redmond, Jason Edgar.

Thomhill Junior High volleyball teams ready to hit the, courts

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.... i::i!~i : Rotten road trip

'" "The Terrace Caledonia Ker- against 11 losses. :: ~!~i'i mode girls' trip to Victoria for Playing two-game sets, they ~ the U.Vlc high school vo]leyba l ran up 0-2 scores against ~tournament Oct. 8 weekend is Nanaimo, Queen Elizabeth of L~: not one that coach Clayton Surrey, Earl Marriott, the Bible '~ Lloyd-Jones and his girls are Fellowship Academy and Court- • likely to remember fondly. nay before splitting their pair "It was botched up al! the against Lambrick Park of Vic- way," Lloyd-Jones told us when toria. they returned. "It was our worst The Smithers girls also•attend- trip ever." ed the U.Vic series, andalmost "First, we had a four-hour won it. Smithers made it to the flight delay at our airport. Then final against North Van's Hand- we had problem finding our lug- sworth, where they finally lost gage it the airport. To top this and had to settle~ for second :off, they gave us a last-minute place.. ': change in the draw. We were i Before this tournament, Ker- frustrated from the start." I Thornhill 'B' girls' volleyball. Back row (left to right); Miss S. Murdoch (coach), Kristlne Torgalson, Carmen O'Neil, Kermodes entered a seven- modes were ranked eighth and Pam Roth, NIta Schooner, Lunda Jukasser, Kyla Palagian, Deb Dodd, Charmaine Hull. Front row (left to right); team section for round-robin Smithers 10th provincially. Natasha Phelan, Sharlee McKay, Danielle Leclerc, Lorelle Walker, Cindy Hall; Angela Ryan, Paula McKay. play to start, and despite Close matches in most of them, the I girls managed only one win : ,

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.... Kermodes stay in t0p 10 i i Despite aso-so showing at the rankings are under doul:',ie 'AA' recent U.Vic tournament earlier competition, Smithers still has a ithis month, the Terrace lower student population that •caledonia Kermode girls senior would allow them to challenge in }figh school volleyball team re- single 'A' at the end of the mains in t!~c top 10 rankings, season. i~:::in the .season-opening poll of Smithers had not committed ,:0aches, Kcrmodes drew eighth itself as this was writter~ t~iace 'overall. Their one-win, Other g,~od news:" ~ ,~s Ter- ii'~ioss mark at Victoria didn't race Kermode boys ranked 10th :change things as they're still in B.C. for double 'AA' boys rafikedeighth,• teams, This is based ~'. their The i!Smithers High School 15th out of 40 showing a there- •"=fls :: With:i:iheir second-place cent UBC Tournament. Thornhill 'B' boys' volleyball. Back row (left to right); James Stein, Donnie Hill, Philip Lukasser, Matt Kinney, Jamie i ~n|~tt at UI'Vic)mm, ed up from Both Kermode teams are Giesbrecht, Dennis Bannister, Mr. D. Anaka (coach): Front row (left to right); Peter Kryzanowski, Clint Nadeau. " "'"-~-~i0th!~i~iaee~:to:, "":' ..... sec0.nd behind,' hosting' zone ...... tourname nt s this Chad Lang, Ryan Back, Mark Sauer, Darren Steves.

. H afid~WOf[h:>:~Ai[h'ough these weekend. : :~ • Terrace Review -- Wednesday, October 19, 1988 11

::School• " board endorses interior universitymunity groups plan may get a chance• TERRACE -- After examining the north, about 450 to 550 students since Oct. 11. to participate. the project was originally Projects at local schools in- the Phase I proposal recently Trustee Edna Cooper told the On Oct. 11 the board of launched. " clude a computer communica- issued by the Interior University board that the system may have tion program at Caledonia Sen-• trustees passed a motion for benefits for. the school district, Talks are currently underway conditional participation by the Society, the School District 88 with regard to a space-sharing ior Secondary, twinning with a board of trustees h~ given allowing teachers to take up- southeast • Asian school for district in the 1991 Northern grading courses locally', arrangement with Northwe.st- B.C. Winter Games if Terrace's unanimous support to the con- Community College. Piersdorff Skeena Jumor Secondary stu- Cept of establishing a university dents, and a Video production at application to host the event is said a draft proposal for joint approved. The school district in Prince George. use may be completed this week. Copper Mountain Elementary. The motion of support carried At the Oct. 11 board meeting Copper Mountain and Clar- will allow the Games to use Secretary,Treasurer Barry school facilities, but the Games at the board meeting Oct. I I • School District 88 has received ence Michiel [chools will collab- reverses the trustees' stance Piersdorff advised trustees that orate on a te~[cher exchange and Committee Will have to-assume :the capital expense proposal for $9,000 from the Ministry of all responsibilities for organizing taken several months ago when Education's Pacific Rim Initia- internship, with a plan to bring a the interior university idea was building the new secondary events and protecting school tive Fund. It's the second year Japdnese teacher to the district initially introduced. At that time school in Hazelton required an for the project, designed to for six months. Cox said com- property. they had misgivings about the amendment to increase funding. foster better understanding impact on Northwest Communi- The board voted to submit an amended •plan for $22,517,698 among B.C. students of the ty College. The Board of School Trustees to Victoria, up from the original oriental countries that are pro- The Phase I report, however, jected to be province's biggest SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 88 (TERRACE) proposes to use satellite cam- estimate of $20,237,120. 3211 Kenney Street, Terrace, B.C. VSG 3E9 Piersdorff said the change trading partners in coming • Phone (604) 635-49.31 puses that would involve existing •years. Last year the district community college facilities reflects cost inflation from the time the plan was first drawn up, received $5,500. throughout the north. Trustee Director of Instruction PUBLIC NOTICE is given to the electors of School I John Pousette said the univer- and an increase in the size of the District No. 88 (TerraCe) that I require the presence of building due to higher enrol- Harold cox outlined some of the said electors in the places herein designated, on sity as outlined in the report proposedprograms for the could play "a significant role to merit. Secondary. school enrol- Monday, the_31st day of October, 1988 between the integrate existing resources" in merit in Hazelton has gone from board of trustees at a meeting hours of ten a.m. and twelve noon, to elect: Trustee (three) --.. for a two year term (1989/90 calen- • dar years) to represent the Terrace Three more years of transit ar.ea and environs; Trustee (one) -- for a two year term (1989/90 calen- dar years) to represent the Hazelton- service for Coastal Bus Lines • Kitwanga areas and environs; 1980, and under the new agree- the Coastal proposal Trustee (one) -- for atwo year term (1989/90 calen- Following a recommendation demonstrates that the company dar years) tO represent the Reserves of made by the B.C. Transit ment the system would be managed by the current opera- will be able to provide a high Kitwanga, Kitwancool and Kitsegukla. Authority, Terrace city council quality of service to the residents has selected Coastal Bus Lines tions manager, Dave Storey. .At the SCHOOL BOARD OFFICE, 3211 Kenney Street, In making his recommenda- of Terrace and ThornhiU in a Terrace, B.C. for the electors of the Terrace and Terrace Ltd. as the "preferred costeffective manner. operator" for the three-bus Ter- tion to the city, New said that • rural voting area. At the HAZELTON VILLAGE OFFICE, and the NEW race Transit System for the next HAZELTON MUNICIPAL OFFICE, for electors of the three years. An annual operating 1 PRINCE •RUPERT PORT CORPORATION Village of Hazelton and Haz.elton voting area. agreement slightly over $200,000 At the KITWANGA ELEMENTARY SECONDARY will be negotiated with Coastal AN INVITATIONFOR SCHOOL for the electors of the Kitwanga, Kitwancool each year based on their submis- EXPRESSIONS OF INTEREST and Kitsegukla.Reserves. sion to B.C. Transit. FOR r" " The mode of nomination of candidates shall be as According to B.C.. Transit's Small Community Systems WESTVIEW TERMINAL follows: Candidates shall be nominated in writing by two duly Manger, Steve New, the pro- qualified electors of the Assessment District. The posal submitted by Coastal Bus -Expressions of Interest" are Invited for the develop- nomination paper shall be delivered to the returning Lines showed a "clear advan- ment and/or operation of an export/import cargo ter- minal to be constructed on the Westview site. Such in- officer, in person or by registered mail, at any time be- tage" of $72,000 over another tween the date of this notice and noon of the day of submitted by Perimeter terests may include, but are not limited to the provision of dedicated facilities such as warehouses, tanks or nomination. Thenomination paper shall state the name, Transportation Ltd. of Van- other infrastructure on all or part of the site property. residence and occupation of the person nominated in couver. Coastal listed a total Expressions may include the development of the site such a manner as to sufficiently identify such can- operating cost of $209,254 for and/or a dedicated terminal including loading/discharg- didate. The nominationpaper shall be•signed by the the first year of operation, and ing apparatus, conveyor systems or cranes. Expres- •candidate. fixed costs of $73,743 and sions for terminal operations will also be welcomed and In the event of a poll being necessary, advance polls and $76,461 for wages, benefits, may include joint development of common user facil- regular polls will be held at the following places, dates fuel, tires and safety inspections, ities with the Port Corporation. Common user terminal and times: for the second and third years of and/or facilities may be provided by the Prince Rupert City of Terrace •and Terrace Rural Areas: operation. This totals $359,458, Port Corporation. -- Advance Poll, Thursday, November 10, 1988, City of compared to the Perimeter pro- Expressions of Interest will be considered only as Terrace, Council Office, 9:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. posal of $431,059. indications of interest with no commitment on tl~e part -- Advance Poll, Friday, November 18, 1988, Mills Coastal Bus Lines' parent of •either the proponent nor the Port Corporation. Memorial Hospital, 4:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. companY, Far,vest Bus Lines, Expressions should be received by the Prince Rupert -- Regular Poll, Saturday, November 19, 1988, Terrace, has been'in operation for over 30 port Corporation no later than December 31, 1988. Rosswood, Usk, Thornhill, Lakelse Lake, Cedarvale, years.and operates a fleet of 88 For additio.nal information or literature, or to view, New Remo, 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. vehicles' composed of transih please:contact: Municipalities of Hazelton and Hazelton Voting Areas: school buses and highway equip- ' Prince Rupert Port Corporation -- Advance Poll, Thursday, November 10, 1988, merit. Fatwest/Coastal currently • 110 -- 3rd Avenue West Hazeiton Municipal Office, 1:00 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. • operates the Prince Rupert,-Ter- • ' Prince Rupert, B.C. V8J 1K8 -- Advance Poll, Wednesday, November 9, 1988, New • Phone (604) 627-7545 race, Kitimat and Kamloops Hazelton Municipal Hall, 3026 Bowser, 2:00 p.m. to 6:00 Fax (604) 627-7101 p,m. transit systems with over 80 Attention: R.W. Tytaneck employees and a fleet of 33 -- Advance Poll, •Thursday, November 10, 1988, General Manager and Chief Executive Officer Kitwanga Elementary Secondary School, 7:00 p.m. to buses. According to New, 9:00 p.m. Coastal has operated the local -- Regular Poll, Saturday, November 19, 1988, Hazelton, transit system since it began in Two Mile, South Town, Kitwanga, Kispiox Valley, New Town, Moricetown, Kispiox Village, 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 , Ports Canada p.m. Reserves of Kitwanga, Kitwancool & Kitsegukla -- Advance Poll, Thursday, November 10, 1988, Kitwanga Elementary Secondary School, 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. .t JE£,/EqBRODEq Regular Poll, Saturday, November 19, 1988, Kitwanga, Live in Concert at the 8:00 a.rn. to 8:00 p.m. R.E.M. Lee Theatre Every person is hereby required to take notice and govern himself accordingly. Saturday October 22- 1:30 p.m. GIVEN UNDER MY HAND AT TERRACE, B.C. Tickets S5 in advance this 6th day of October, 1988. I (Mrs.) Elaine Johnson Available at Sight and Sound Returning Officer C,aJladJF]ll "With the assistance of Canadian Airlines International" School District No. 88 (Terrace) Pick up a GoldenBook Video and experienceall the fun and 3211 Kenney Street musical excitement again and again. Look for the dishnctive r Terrace, B.C. V8G 3E9 yellowbox at finebook and departmentstores for under$20.00. . , ...... : : •:~,:,:-•:•::: ,•::•:i•:i):~i:•i i i !:;

988 ~.i:...... 12 Terrace Review -- Wednesday,• October ...... ~...... , ~: i.:~:: ! ; :L'~:!~;~; ,:~!~::! ;~ ~i~;~: (i_ i':::~!t:,

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i;~ i/~i~i,:~, ~ A ,WhereTc', Finc, It li! |

-PRO.TECH Your complete f~ TERRACELTD.: i, ;' ELECTRONIC source for all ~., 4711-A Kelth Ave, ENGINEERING,, o,,,,-o, ~,-,,,-°-,,,,o., your heating "IF IT'S ELECTRONIC WE SERVICE IT" needs. Auto GlassSpecialists SERVICE -- T.V. RENTALS Northwest Con soUdated : " Repairs On All Home Entertainment 1635-5134,1 • ICBC 01aims handled promptly Appliances 4519LAKELSE,TERRACE SupPy Ltd. Also Commercial & Industrial Electronic Equipment 5239 Keith Ave., Terrace 635-7158 ' e3s SMIELLITE.T.V. I CONTRACTING LOADER, BACKHOE, TRUCKING Residential Commercial 2803 Kenney Street • Balconies • Roof Decks • • Sundecks KEN'STRUCKING LTD. Terrace, B.C. Top Soil, Pit Run, Crush, Snow Plowing C:HANGES ~, Wolfe Tanning System .,urco,'~ol" plu/hd~k":" ' ;duradek ' ~,, LANZA products "Waterpro~l~.Vinyl Floor Coverlng~'~~" Water Lines and Septic Systems-- Phone lor on appoi,~t,nent P.O. BOX 1007 635.9666 • 4-39i0 MOUNTAINVI~'WAVE;" 635-5859 TOTAL HAIR CARE TERRACE, B,C. Terrace, B.C. 635-7519

-" , • ,, It ~~.~-. - I HI.QUALITY BELTING& ~ | [ CONTRACTING SERVICES .~ Terrace • : ~i~~i J: J ' " Inflatable Boat Rep airs ~ .~ Tree Tr,mm:ng ~_o.u].~os J I • • Durable -- High Quality ' ' ~-~ & OUTBOARDMARINER JETS I ' ul anizin Re airs ...... HoMELIGHT LAWNMOWERS . . j J ~ V c g P : Wnll cut down any tree! YAMAHA 3 & 4 WHEELE_R_~ ~ ! I : We specialize in conveyor belt ,,s,~mv" SHINDAIYwAMA~:INPOW~;II0DUCT$ l-J installations, splicing, and repairs ,D~U~U.~;~0P.unmn ,-W&~P0WER PRODOCTS " I I vulcanizing and pulley lagging S1,000.000 liability for YOUR protecti0n'~ ~ i 638-8530:24 HOUR SERVICE 638-0663 I , . 635-7400' ~L •

~ Rust Protection for • i~, ~ , - 1~1 : New and Used i!?i; ~, . • A .e • . • , • c . ~ ~ Vehicles ~ Retail Shirt Shop Now Open!! : L" at 3211 Kalurn Street

• (next to Terrace Drugs) .... -# Wholesale Silk-Screening Availableailable /: For Your Team/Company or Associationsoclati ) Come See What's Newt! 635-7731 ~~.. Nate's Electric MUFFLER CENTRE Industrial Comrnerclal & "If you're satisfied, tell others 638-1876 Residential . .. if not.., tell us." RaN or AL 4918 Grelg Ave. Nathan Waddell - Electrical Contractor Terrace, B.C. V8G 1N4 Phone 638-1991 4931 Lazelle Ave.. Terrace

O -- Customer service is our No. 1 priority - First quality shop service TOTAL " Fast, friendly and efficient BUSINESS SERVICES full service attendants .B&G , TYPING _ Complete persono!ized service . VOICE PAGERS. PHOTOCOPYING • Prices ore VERY Competitive • GROCERY ,24-HOUR ANSWERING SERVICE AWWA Investments Ltd. TERRACE ESSO SERVICE 1988 I i ;F- L.u.dom.t.c.-"'Open 8:30 10:30 dally l i 638-8195 46,10 lakeise Ave., Terrace, B.C. : I " 2701S.l~lum 635-6180 638.1168 -3238 Kalum St., Terrace, B.C., V8G 2N4

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Sales and Serv!ce for ~ ~ Jan's Photo Graphios Motorcycles • Chelnsews " -, ,~ John Roders -Snowmobiles * Madne Supplies 1 ' ~ " WEDDINGS ~ CUSTOM FRAMING PORTRAITS MAT CUTTING TERRACE ~ EQUIPMENT - ~ ~~ ~,i ,: FAMILY PORTRAITS POSTERS 5 MIN PASSPORTS LIMITED EDITION PRINTS ~ SALES LTD. : ~~!!i!i l 4441 Lakelse Ave., Terrace Ph. 635.6384 ~'~':!/:~.:~::?F:~ : ...... 4609 Lakeise Ave,, Terrace, B.C. Bus. 635-5288 SKIDOO 635-5544 Terrace, B.C,V8G 1P9 Res. " nuI

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...... " : ...... IIII 1 II Terrace Review.-- Wednesday, October 19, 1988 13 Keep! g valuable resources

Small Business Week: Oct. 23 - 29 ABC Hardware: conclusion ©ontflbuted by Phil Hartl Tom Jones, the owner of ABC Hard- In today's competitive environment, thei'e's no ,What Makes A "Good Bose"? ware, wants to borrow $60,000 to expand question that people your existing staff and his premises and extend his lines. His those you can attract to your company -- are Before you can take steps to improve your banker asked Tom to prepare precise among your key resources for the future. people-management skills, it probably pays to ask estimates of the cost of expansion and Increasingly, gaining and keeping the com- just what makes a good boss. two-year projections of income and ex- petitive edge depends on improving your business Ideally, the "good boss" is the person who can penses. The banker also visited Tom's activity. Among the best ways to reach that goal is balance the company's need for productivity with store, in this concluding instalment of the to invest time and money in motivating, training, the employees' needs for respect, responsibility, Case of ABC Hardware, Tom and his and developing your staff. Owner-managers also and attention. Remember, each person will have a banker are meeting in the latter's office. must learn to manage people gracefully and effec- different set of needs that you, the boss, mus t by Phil Hartl "The $60,000 that you want, Tom," tively if they intend to retain their most vital learn to meet. Manager, Terrace says the banker, "is more. than you need resources. You'll be unable to lend an ear each time an Federal Business and more than you can comfortably af- Dealing with people can be tough --a lot employee requires it; however, what you can and Devsiopment Bank ford to carry. We can cut your loan ap- tougher than'dealing with, say, blueprints, pro- should do is convey to employees that you care : ,. + plicati0n by half if you'll follow my ad- duction schedules; or even your budget. But there about them as people. vice." probably are few investments that will provide a Especially in smaller companies, it's often im- great return as learning to manage your staff more possibleto allow employees a few extra days off to Tom is surprised to hear this. He was up past midnight check- e.ffectively. attend a personal or family crisis. And with inghis figures. The $60,000 -- $40,000 for the cost of premises, creativity, you can find much-appreciated ways of Some Managers Lack "People" Know.how $20,000 for new inventory -- still seems tO be his absolutely saying "thank you" when your staff goes theex- minimtim requirement. He says so but adds he is prepared to In many cases, owner-managers enter business tra distance for you and your company. hear what the banker has to offer. with a strong technical background in marketing, "In the first place,"'says the banker, "you are not rolling over sales, production, or finance. Rarely are they Adopt Good Ideas comfortable wearing all the hats required of a your stock as rapidly as you should. Here it is March and you've" When you as the boss actually can appreciatb well-rounded general manager. And they seldom still three snow blowers on your floor. I figure you've $10,000 of and adopt your employees' good ideas, then start their own businesses with any real experience winter stock which you could clear out. Sell it off now. Even if you've really begun to get full value from your you just •break even, you're still better off than you would be car- of managing people. Once you launch your own business, you're cast valuable human resources. rying it to next Winter. Bearing in mind that your employees are a vital in the role of "leader", whether you feel fully "And if you keep on clearing out your seasonal stock, instead company resource, your goal is to ensure that you comfortable in the role or not. Fortunately, many of carrying it over, you should only need $10,000 to stock your and your employees share understandings about excellent low-cost courses and seminars are new addition. That would bring down your loan to $50,000." job functions, productivity, and expectations. available to help owner-managers polish their "Alright," says Tom. "I can see the savings there but you say Valuing your people as an important resource business skills -- including those in the area of in- y0u'll loan me $30,000. There is no way I can improve the for the future is one of the surest ways to ensure premises for less than $40,000 and I'll still need that other terpersonal relations, staff management, and productivity and success of your company. $10,000 for inventory." motivation. "Wait," says the banker. "What about that $10,000 in savings you have on deposit? You'd be making better use of them if you put them into your store expansion." "But", Tom protests, "those savings are earning me a clear 20 percent with no risks." "That may be," says the banker, "but if I loan you $50,000, your ratio of debt to equity will have been pushed too high, leav- ing you with a cost for debt service which is too much for the business to carry. You would soon have to draw on those savings to service your debt anyway. Better to put your savings into the reduction of your borrowing requirements." "And if you do," the banker continued, "you'll reduce your loan requirement to $40,000. But we can do better than that. You have a $10,000 line of credit with us but your receivables, with which it is secured, are fluctuating between $15,000 and $30,000. I would be justified, in these circumstances, in increasing your line of credit to $20,000 and it would cost you less, on average, than a comparable term loan." "If you do what I say," the banker concluded, "if you roll over your inventory faster, which means carrying less of it, and if you use your savings to reduce your borrowing which means MONDAY - OCTOBER 24th, 1988 eventually a better return on them, and if you take out a larger OPEN HOUSE - Federal Business Development Bank, Branch Office line of credit which :costs you less than term borrowing, you'll be ' 4641 Lazelle Avenue, Terrace, B.C. able to expand your store for a $30,000 term loan." 4:00 - 6:00 .p.m. Needless to say, Tom went along with the•deal. It meant he had to invest $10,000 of savings in the new addition but, if he WEDNESDAY - OCTOBER 26th, 1988 managed properly, he would recover that from the increased revenues •the addition would bring. At the same time, the carrying WORKSHOP - "Building Your Enterprise Through People" costs for the loan he originally sought -- $60,000 at 20 percent Most businesses have financial plans and market ing plans bul whal about human resource planning? Your employees are a valuable asset and your human resource planning sht,uld for $12,,000 a year -- were reduced to half that plus the cost of • " training include: projeoing future needs, establishing responsibities and identlfymg his extended line of credit. and recruiting needs. In any business it's the people who make Ihings happen. Take advantage of this thought-provoking workshop and plan for your company's shor~-~ert~ •.lonsered Super 670 a"d'*;"+'°'+m+'r°w'h" e " L Inn of the West - 7:00 - 8:30 p.m. - Cost: *10.00 per person T~kes..+o~ th THUR SDAY-OCTOBER2"/th,. 1988. ' ,, ,-,...,Lm.~o n~ rnMM~RC. - "Busmess Executwe of the Year +,+++Her+ vyw el gh tel ,..._v..,_Dinner (Roast)& Presentatnon- ...... =_+ 'nrl °'...... 'rle west- +'au+.,o v'"'""...... +,,,,,,,,o I. I al Contacts: • 'gh Phil Hard, Manager This ne, OSS Paul Williams, Senior Accou,l Manager JONSE Wes Beeston, Small Bus. Dev. Officer mid-see tokeo Telephone: 635-495 ! Super 6 Ministry of powerf Regional Oevelopment bge te

THE CANAOIANCHAMBER e OF COMMERCE - A CUT ABOVE THE REST SEE THE JONSERED SUPER 670 AT YOUR DEALER"-"---- Federal Business Banque f6derale Oevelopment Bank de developpement RIVER INDUSTRIES •. (TERRACE) LTD. P.O, BOX 538 -- TERRACE, B.C. VBG 4B5 Canada 5130A HIGHWAY 16 WEST 65S-7383.. 14 Terrace Review -- Wednesday, October 19, 1988 " J - ~ " m ...... ~ " ~ ' " ~ "" ~--:'~ ...... ' 4' : " r km m" "n~:% "= " :~ k '~m'm'. " : + "" "" " ... ,• Re.gion. ! district to evalUate ski trat proposal near lake The Regional District0f built on existing ski trails and width, the cutting of mature Kitimat-Stikine has recom- roads but the remainder would timber and the habitat in an area mended ihat a proposed cross- be cut through regenerating which is described as "an over- country ski trail development be forest and mature timber in the wintering site for moose and as a evaluated during the planning Onion and Clearwater Lake corridor for the movement of process of the board's suggested area. moose, grizzly bears and smaller Integrated Resource Manage- furbearers". merit Plan at the south end of According to a report from regional district administration, The report concludes by Christine Weber, a graduate of Caledonia Senior Secondary Lakelse Lake. The ski trail, School, is shown here accepting the President's Scholar- objections have been received stating that the trail network however, may never be ap- ship from University of Guelph president Dr. Brian Segal. from the Ministry of Forests, •doesn't appear to have been de- proved as envisioned by the One of 10 award recipients from across the country, Ministry of Environment and signed with any consideration Kitimat Cross Country Ski for wildlife and fish habitat, and Christine, a political science student at Guelph, will receive Club. the Trappers Association, even $16,000 over the next four years. She is the daughter of though good planning could some modification of the plan Their proposal includes 22 may be required, It also notes Peter and Renata Weber, 4630 Soucie Avenue, Terrace. kilometers of trail development create a facility compatible with this environmentally sensitive that the Ministry of Forests has ranging from five to 10 meters in said that construction will not width, a lodge, parking for 150 area. Concerns include shooting A LICENSE TO DO BUSINESS at the biathlon site, which the proceed until conflicts with the vehicles, a staging area and a The cheapest would be a basic Ministry of Forests says "is un- Trappers Association are re- There are over 800 businesses biathlon shooting range. About operating in Terrace. The last feeof $55 plus $5 for one vend- two-thirds of the trail would be likely to be approved"; trail solved. number given out by assistant ing machine: $60. A bank pays building/license inspector was an annual fee of $400 plus $40 Tales of 'the forgotten war' 826. You need a business license per 100 square feet; a general contractor pays $300 plus $10 progressive, fighting also for the EPLF and the National Union to carry out or advertise a Mebrat Haile was in Terrace per person; and a circus coming equality of women and for land of Eritrean Women• She says business within Terrace, and Friday to talk about her home- there are 50 or 60 different to town would have to pay $220 i" reform." speaking tours like this are "a land of Eritrea. About 25 people categories. a day. gathered in the library basement Mebrat is a member of the continued on page 16 to hear about the ,forgotten tea war", the 27-year-old Eritrean fight for independence from 1 Ethiopia. Terrace Comin 8 Event Ethiopia has been a nation- state for some 2,000 years, the Wednesday, October 19 -- The 2nd Annual Health Assembly of the Friday, October 28 -- The Terrace Women's Resource Centre will be home Of incense and myrrh, Nisga'a Valley Health Boars (which was delayed due to poor weather hosting an evening discussion on what effect privatlzation, free trade with a Christian heritage dating and road conditions) will reconvene for Day 2 in Greenville, Nass River, and the Meech Lake Accord will have on women, their Jobs and the B.C. Registration will begin at 8 a.m. in the Greenville Community Hall. social needs of this community. Ellen Woodsworth from Women's back to the fourth century and Economic Development will facilitate. The meeting takes place from 7 For further info. contact Reg Percival at 633-2212. Islam being introduced in the to 9 p.m. at 4542 Park Ave. For further info. contact Candice Kerman at seventh century. In the 14th cen- -Wednesday, October 19 -- The Terrace Writers' Guild will be holding 638-0228. Its regular workshop meeting at the Emily Carr building at Northwest tury Venetian merchants visited Community College, at 7:30 p.m. Friday, October 28 -- There will be a Student Career Workshop the Eritrean city of Asmera. In Wednesday, October 19 -- Prepared Childbirth -- a labor of love 1520 tiortugese ambassadors through the First Nations House of Learning from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at classes for expectant mothers and their support persons start at 7:30 the Kermode Friendship Centre, 3313 Kalum St., Terrace. The purpose were amazed by the magnificent . p.m. The series runs for 11 weeks. Instructor certified with Interna- of the workshop is to provide information to students and others churches and the Eritrean tional Childbirth Education Assn. Call 635-2942 to register. Space about programs and resources available at UBC and to participate in monastery at Debra-Bizan. limited to 6 couples only. career goal setting activities. For further Info. contact Vernon at The Eritrean sea side location Thursday, October 20 -- The Learning Disabilities Association of B.C. 638-4906. - Terrace Chapter are sponsoring a 'Bonding the Senses' seminar at (on the Red Sea between Africa the Inn of the West at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. A Ross will be the guest speaker. Saturday, October 29 -- GIANT RUMMAGE AND GARAGE SALE, 10 and Saudi Arabia) has always She is a respected expert in the world in the educational diagnosis a.m. to 1 p.m. at 4907 Lazelle Ave., Terrace, in the United Church hall. been an enviable asset, from the a,d remedlation of a learning disability called cognitive:motor There will be a great variety ot items including books, plants, Italian occupation of the port ci- dysfunction. In addition to the seminar she is offering free consulta- novelties, housewares, clothing, large items and refreshments will be ty of Aseb in 1869 to the present- tions to any concerned parents or adults. There .is a fee for the sold. As is our custom, there will be a Brown Bag Sale at noon. seminar. For more info. please call 635-4601. Everyone is welcome. Donations to the sale are gratefully received day fight Of the Ethiopian gov- and may be left at the church Wednesday, Oct. 26; Thursday, Oct. 27 Saturday, October 20, The Pacific Northwest Branch of the Purchas- and Friday, Oct. 28. ernment to maintain the area as ing Management Assn. of Canada is pleased to announce the first of their province. its Professional Development seminars to be held in the Northwest. Mebrat continues, "Eritrea The seminar entitled "The Tendering Process" will be held from 9 a.m. Saturday, October 29 -- The Terrace Women's Resource Centre will was an Italian colony from 1889 to 5 p.m. in Room 2002, Cafeteria building, Northwest Community Col- be presenting a workshop on privattzatlon, free trade and the Meech lege, Terrace. Lake Accord at the Terrace Women's Resource Centre from 10 a.m. to until 1942. When Italy was de- 3 p.m. Where do women, their jobs and the social needs of our com- Friday, October 21 -- There will be a meeting at 7:30 p.m. in the Ter- feated in Africa during World munity fit in? The workshop takes place at the Public Health Unit race Public Library basement for people interested in forming a auditorium, 3412 Kalum. Please pre.register by calling 638-0228, Can-• War Two, it handed us over to chapter of the Multiple Sclerosis Society. Guest speaker, Donna Mor- dice Kerman. the British. We were under Bri- rlson, from the Vancouver M.S. Society will make a video presentation. 7 tish military administration for Discussion will follow. about 10 years." Saturday, October 22 -- There will be a meeting of the M.S. Society in Tuesday, November I -- Welcome Wagon's 2nd Annual Bridal Party the Terrace Public Library fop people interested in forming an M.S. for those planning weddings In 1989 is coming to thelnnof the West. In 1952 Eritrea was federated If you are a bride-to-be or know someone who is, please call 638-1204 with Ethiopia and became a pro- support group in the Terrace area. The meeting will take place at 7:30 p.m. in the Library basement. Guest speaker will be Sue Myrick, the for a free invitation. vince in 1962. "It was im- Managing Director of the B.C. Multiple Sclerosis Society. Tuesday, November I -- There will be a special meeting for the K'san p!emented by the United Na- House Society members and those Interested in the work of the Socle- Saturday, October 22 -- There will be a Hallowe'en Puppet Show at ty -- K'san Transition House, Osborne Home, and the Sexual Assault tions, who said Eritrea couldn't the Terrace Public Library at 2 p.m. "Mr. Punch's Hallowe'en" will be Centre. Election of board members to take place at 7:30 p.m. in the stand on its own economically. presented in which Mr. Punch gets up to some tricks and has trouble Terrace Library basement meeting room. Pleaser attend and discover A lot of demonstrations happen- with a ghost! There will be a Second performance on Friday, Oct. 28 at ways to provide support for these very worthwhile and needed com- munity services. More info. at 635-4042. ed then because the people 7 p.m. Admission is free, Everyone is welcome. For more info., please call the Library at 638.8177. November 4, 5, 6- Theatre B.C. will be presenting regional weren't willing. We were for- workshops at Northwest Community College in Smithers. Profes- cibly annexed in 1962," she said Tuesday, October 25 -- Adoption issues for those interested in adopt- sional instruction will be given in acting/directing and makeup. Ing, or who are parents through adoption, will be discu.ssed at an even- Workshops are open to members and non.members of Theatre B.C. in an interview with the Terrace ing support/information meeting at 7:30 p.m. in the basement of the For registration forms and further information phone Ken Morton at Review. Terrace Women's Resource Centre, 4542 Park Ave. Contact Lori at 635-7507. • According to Mebrat, the 635-9533 or Marsha at 635-5010. Sunday, November 6 -- The fourth annual •"workout for Heart", spon- Ethiopian government "destroy- Wednesday, October 28 -- The Catholic Women's League of Sacred sored by the B.C. Yukon Heart Foundation, will be held from 2 to 4 p.m. • :'4 at Skeena School gym. This ts a fun.and-fitness workout led by Ter- ed .the books in our language. Heart Parish are pleased to announce their Fall Bazaar to be held from 7 to 9 p.m. in the Veritas School gym. Craft items, needlework, baked race fitness instructors and planned accommodate the beginner as= i We lost our flag, our consti- well as the advanced fitness enthusiast: Pledges are collected by par. ":''1 goods and more will be featured. Donations of handmade items, bak- tution and our parliament. They •ticlpants and turned In at the event; you can also participate by mak- .ing, etc., will be appreciated and can be brought to the school during ing a donation of your own. Pledge sheets are available from fitness dismantled our industries and regular hours on that day. For further info, call Karen Enrlquez, Instructors, arena office, CFTK' or by calling 638.0487. Prizes, transported them to -Ethiopia." 638-0487. ' ~"~:'...... refreshments and fun for everyone Please join us! Demonstrations throughout the Wednesday, October 26 The Totem Saddle Club will be holding it's Monday, November 14 -- The monthly meeting for members of the annual general meeting at 8 p.m. in the Library basement. For further Terrace Little Theatre will take place at 7:30 p.m. at the McColl i950s developed into. armed Playhouse. New members are always Welcome. struggle against the USSR- info. contact 635-3798. • Wednesday, October 26 -- A meeting to further coordinate plans for a Tuesday, November 22" There will be a play:reading of the suspense backed Ethiopiari troops in thriller, 'Ladies in Retirement', which will be performed in early 1989 reunion for employees of the Home for the Aged through to February. Anyone Interested in taking part In any aspect of the pro- 1961' • Skeenaview Lodge will be held at the Senior Citizens' Lounge, Tuck duction should plan to attend the meeting at 7:30 p,m. In the McColl "At the beginning,,politi.cal Ave. Apts. Please attend and make your voi0e, heard for these plans. Playhouse, 3625 Kalum St. . :. lines were not clear just the Contact 635-2388 or 635-6985. ~ : . Saturday, Jan. 28, 1989 - Canada's Royal Winnipeg Ballet,will be goal of nationalindependence." Friday, October 28 -- Music Therapy Workshop from 9 a.ni. tO 3 p.m. presented by the Terrace and District Arts Council and the Terrace Then, she said, the Er~trean sponsored by the Terrace Child Development Centre and Terrace Concert Society. Tickets are available at Erwin's Jewellers In tiie Association for Community Living. For more information or reglstra. Skeena Mall. All seats are reserved. • Peoples.LiberationFront. form- tion, call the Child Development Centre, 635.9388. cd, ~with.its :"para!lel go~Is. of transforming socie@, It,s.more., ~,

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Terrace Review -- Wednesday, Oclober 19, 1988 15

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F32-S ARRIVA FOR IMPORT WHITEWALL THE ULTIMATEICE & SNOW CARS WINTER RADIAL FROM P155180R13 $R9 95 WHITEWALL 1~ l- F32-S FROM SIZE EACH ,,,,,.o.,,B~CKWALL s5795 SIZE I SALE PRICE EA. WHITE~LL P155/80R13s575 s P195/75R14 79.95 P175/75R13 79.95 SALE PRICE ' P205/75R14 83.95 ,~iii:: P175/75R14 82.95 SIZE EACH P205170R14 94.95 l!r~ ' P195/75R14 89.95 , P165/80913 65.95 P215/75914 96.95 ~iii'~/~ P155180R13 S5995 P205/75R14 91.95 P175180R13 71.95 P205/75915 ~ 88.95 BLACKWALL P205/75R15 99.95 P215/75R15 104.95 P185/80R13 74.95 P215/75915 92.95 IE< P225/75R15 107.95 P185/75R14 76.95 P225/75R15 96.95 P185/70R14 I 86.95 "- P235/75915 102.95 Additionalsizes may be availabl¢.¢

ONE OF THREE SUNBIRDS ALL-SEASON t all the details TIEMPO WRANGLERLT ,v you could win SALEPRICE y,our Goodyear SIZE PLY I EACH taller listed below. 195/75914 BS-'----L-- C6"---~- 93.9-----'5- ,,0,WHITEWALL s599 P155/80913 215/75915 BSL C6 I 99.95 EVERYDAY 235/75R15 BSL C6 107.95 SIZE LOW PRICE 215/85R16 BSL O8 i 117.95 P165180R13 66.95 235/85916 9SL D8 123.95 P185180R13 73.95 700R15 BSL De 107.95 P185/75R14 79.95 750916 BSL De 125.95 P195/75R14 81.95 87,=i916.5 BSL De 133.95 P205/75R14 85.95 Additional sizes and load ranges P205/75R15 88.95 available -see your Goodyear retailer. • P215/75R15 94.95 160.95 WRANGLERSG P225/75R15 SALE PRICE P235/75R15 t 105.95 SIZE I PLY EACH 215/75R15 OWL ,36 116.95 235175R15 OWL '36 125.95 235/85R16 BS-'-'-"'C-- --1"-'0" 160.95 ' KAL( 750916 BSL Z)8 146.95 875916.5 BSL D8 155.95 ENDSOCT. 29 950R16.5 BSL D_8 1164.95 q

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Wednesday, October 1988i:{:i:: ][6 rerr~eReview-- I;i: •:::.~:. " ...... ":=~*::~;'7: :~i"~ ~.'* ~:...~ " ~.~,~.=,,.,,~:,.~::,~.'.,.:~,

" --": n i ' ...... " r J ,j . " 1" " mn' A ~ +(~ :" :~ .: "~'::n n , ~,bn '';~ B ' : ...... , City, Supports P . ,: tim ¢ TERRACE -- City council has northerners are stuck with the • :" . . .= .?: *i" that although it would be n,ceto ~:;;! finally Offered support'for a high cost •of accessing medical have-the center in Terrace, tlie..: . proposal which Would see the treatment and Prince George's regional district proposal would size and location of Prince :i third cancer treatment center* in George makes it a more logical - help to offset that cost. p,'" the province located in Prince choice and one that is more like- • George. Mills Memorial Hospital and the Kitimat-Stikine Mills Memorial Hosvital ad- ly to be considered by the CCA. , . j "I willboth lay me down in peace,~ and sleep: for Rigs"0nal District have already Forgotten war- continueclfrompage 14 ,. thou, Lord, only maketh approved the idea, but waen me dwellin safety.,.. • council was asked, they decided good opportunity • to let peopleCentre to exchange information to send the .matter to the Com- know not only about the hunger about women:s:programs .and is- munity. Servces and Recreation attfl starvationi but also the sues.The NUEW is focusmgon Committee first to see ff Terrace w~," She said much of the *improving literacy among Eri: shouldn't be putting in a bid of • Canadian aid gets to Ethiopians, trean women(only about l0 per-' their own before supporting but is used "to feed the troops Cent •can read and write), on rather than the people lwho real-agriculture and health education Sacred Heart Catholic Church Prince George. * • * tlme~ At the present time, the pro- ly need it. She hopes Canadians programs, and has stated a Fr.,Pm~l°lr:n F. Noo6an rl ! will pressure the UN and Ethi- wohian-operated factorY. Saturday: 7:30 p.m. vincial Cancer Control Agency's Sundalm." 9:00 o.m. (CCA) primary treatment facili- opia to stop the civil war, and to The Terrace groups involved 11:30 a.m. ty is located in Vancouver and a look for a peaceful solution, with the tour were the Women's 4830 Stroume Avenue satellite center is located in Vic- Mebrat also spent time atthe Centre and Northwest Develop- oria. This means that, as usual, Terrace Women's Resource ment and Education. i St. Matthew's AnglicanEpiseopai Church Your chance tO get involved Sunday Survlc~l: Ihl~or Rev.: 9 a.m. •& !1 o.m. Hermann Dittrich One Parent Famlfloe meet the second Wednes- J Sunday Sdmol dmsm me hekl dudng the 9 a.m. =e~dce.Child co~ I! Kaan House -- Call us for support and infor- day of every month at the Terrace Public ovalldlde during the 9 o.m. wmdlce. mation if you are a victim of mental or physical Library. 4506 Lakelse Avenue 635-9019 abuse. We're available 24 hours a day to Skeena Valley Rebekah Lodge holds regular q women, men and children. Phone 635.6447. meetingsevery second and fourth Wednesday Alonon Family Groups are the families and of the month at 8 p.m. in the Oddfellow's Hail, friends of alcoholics. Join us on Monday or 3222 Munroe, Terrace. For more information Christ Lutheran Church Thursday evenings at 8 p.m. in the meeting call 635-2470. , First Sunday of every month, 9:00 a.m. with Holy Communion rooms on the Psychiatric Ward of Mills The Klnette Club of Terrace meets the second .• All other Sundays, 11:00 a.m. Memorial Hospital. Note that the Thursday Wednesday of every month at 6:30 p.m. Sunday khool discontinued for the summer - resumes group is a non.smoking gathering. Join us Anyone Interested, please call Donna Mclsaok, Sunday, Septem.ber 11, 1988 6S5-5520 starting October 5, on Wednesday afternoons at 638.1964. at the Alcohol and Drug offices at 1:30 p.m. For 3229 Sparks Street more information call Kay at 638-1291. Please, assist the loss, fortunate of Terrace. The Anti-poverty Group Society is receiving The Terrace Child Development Centre needs donations from people of good will, so that volunteers to assist our therapy and pre-school they may continue helping disadvantaged peo- Terrace Seventh-Day Adventist Church staff with individual treatment programs. Ac- ple. Send your contribution to treasurer Sabbath School: Poatorg tivities include: bike riding, swimming and Josephine Buck, Room 200, 4721 Lazelle Ave., Saturday 9:30 a.m. Ole Unruh -- IAS-711S other staff recommendations. For more infor- Terrace, B.C., V8G 1T3. Phone 635-4631. Prayer Meeting: mation contact Maureen or Monique at Divine Survlce: Terrace Minor Hockey is looking for coaches, Saturday I1:00 a.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. 635-9388 or 635-7557. managers, division heads, and referees for the 3306 Griffiths 635-3232 The Tenreoe Youth Centre's fall hour= are: For upcoming season. Those Interested should 10 - 12 year aids Tuesdays and Fridays 7 - 9 phone Sandy Marshall at 635-7623 evenings, or p.m.; For 13 - 19 year aids Mondays and Dick KIIborn at 635-3661 evenings, or 635-6511 Wednesdays 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. We offer a variety during the day. Evangelical Free Church :" of programs to interest everyone who comes Terrace Contract Bridge Club plays the 1st and Sunday School: Pastors: through the TYC or you can just hang out, it's • (for all ages) Jim Westman up to you. We are always in the market for vol- 3rd Thursday of each month at the Legion. Register by Sept. 30. Please contact Elaine at 9:45 a.m. Gordon Froese unteers too! The Terrace Youth Centre is lo- Sunday Services: Prayer Meeting: cated at 4634 Walsh Avenue in the old Ukran- 635-2965 or Linda at 635-5992 or 635.9141. 8:30 a.m. / 11:00 a.m. 6:30 p.m. Wed. 7:00 p.m. lan Hall. The Happy Gang Centre for Scnlors offers the 3302 Soarks street 635-51U Every Monday evening it's cribbage Night et following activities: Tuesdays: 10 a.m., sewing Terracevlew Lodge from 7 to 9 p.m. Everyone in and quilting; 7:30 p.m., cribbage and bridge. the community is Invited to drop in and catch Wednesdays:l p.m., carpet bowling; Fridays: 2 p.m., bingo. First Saturday of every month: 8 the action. a.m. to 11 a.m., pancake breakfast. Monday Knox United Church Interested in helping the Scoutsor Girl Guides, Sunday Worship: Minister: through Friday every week: 11:45 a.m. to 1 p.m., 10:30 a.m. Stan Bailey or the community? Short on time, but still in. lunch. Second Thursday of every month: 2 terested? The B.P. Guild will help you help, p.m., general meeting of the B.C.O.A.P.O Sunday khool: Youth Group: without necessarily filling your calendar. If you Branch 73. For further info., contact the Happy 10:30 a.m. 6:30 p.m. don't have the time to become a Scouting Gang Centre, 3226 Kalum St. at 635-9090. 4907 Lazelle Ave. 635.6014 leader, you can still help Scouts through the Guild, or if you wished you had gone into The Kinsmen Club of Terrace meets the first Scouting, the Guild can get you helping with and third Thursday of every month. For further Info., call Steve Mclsack at 638-i964. Terrace Pentecostal Assembly Scouting events. For more information, con- - Paaton tact Finn Larsen at 638-1377. The Terrace Women's Resource Centre, 4542 Eady Service: 8:30 a.m. John Caplln Terrace Association for Community Living Park Ave., Terrace, re.opens after summer Associate Paston Cliff Slebert needs advocates for handicapped people liv- closure on Monday, Sept. 19. New center hours ,Sunday School: Prayer Time: ing in Terrace. For more information please are:Monday to Friday including lunch hour 10:00 a.m. 6:00 p,m. Evening Service: 6:30 p.m. phone Janlce at 635-9322. Tuesday evenings 7 to 9 p.m. All women are Morning Service: 11:15 a.m. welcome. For further info. call 638.0228. 635-2434 The Toastmasters Club meets on the first and 3511 Eby Street _ third Tuesday of every month at Caledonia St. HOWDOYOUDOIT HOTLINE -- Your Travel In- Secondary School, room 3, at 7:30 p.m. Drop in focentre Counsellor is just a telephone call and see what it's all about. away. When you need some answers on plann- The Alliance Church Ing your holiday trip or what to do with visitors, Family Bible School: Pastor: Rick Wiebe Do you need a break? Come to COFFEE call the HOWDOYOUDOIT HOTLINE for some 9:45 a.m. Ass't Pastor:Douglas Ginn BREAK, an interdenominational Bible study for HOWTODOIT HELP -- 635.2063. Divine Worship:, 11:00 a.m. Fellowship Service 6:30 p.m. women. FREE nursery for infants and toddlers. Terrace Pipes & Drums -- Anyone interested in All are cordially invited Children ages 3 to 5 will love Storyhour. Every Youth Ministries, Home Bible Studies, visitation Wednesday, 9:30 a.m. to 11 a.m. at the Chris- learnlng how to play the bagpipes or the tlan Reformed Church, corner of Sparks and drums, please call 635-2009 or 635.5905. Any 4923 Agar Avenue 635-7727 Straurne. Also, Bible study 7:45 p.m. to 9 p.m. experlenced pipers or drummers interested in No previous knowledge expected. For more in- participating in the P~pe Band are also asked formation or transportation, call Hilda at to call the above numbers. The Salvation Army 635.7871 or Ruth at 635-2621. We look forward The Terrace Art Association is looking for Sunday Services:* to seeing you! volunteers to work at the Terrace Public Art 9:30 a.m. Christian Edbcotlon (all ages) • Gallery afternoons, evenings and weekends. The Terrace Friends and Families of 11:00 a.m. Holiness Meeting 7:00 p.m. Salvation Meeting Shifts are three:hours afternoons and Schizophrenics..is a support group that meets For Further Information call once per month. Meetings are the 3rd Tuesday weekends and two hours evenings. Any in- 635-6480 of the month at 7:30 p.m. at the Psych. Con- terested persons who can do one or more 4643 Walsh Avenue ference Room at Mills Memorial Hospital. One shifts a month are asked to contact Maureen aim of the group is to provide community Woroby at 635-4533. education about this illness. Anyone wishing Anyone Interested In Joining a Survivors of Sex- to learn more or become part of this group is ual Assault group, phone Carol at 635-4042. Christian Reformed Church welcome to attend the meetings. Please call Alcohol and Drug Education Video Night at Sunday Services: Pastor. • 638-3325 for further information. Mills Memorial Hospital in the Psychiatric Unit 11 a.m. & 5 p.m. Peter Slays -- 635.2621 The Terrace Duplicate Bridge Club meets every every Thursday at 7:30 p.m, - Coffee Break, Ladies' Bible Study .... Wednesday at 7:15 p.m. at Caledonia Senior • The Alzheimer ,Support Group meets every . Wednesdays 9:30 a.m.,& 7:45 p.m. . Secondary in the cafeteria, Anyone Interested fourth Tuesday of every month at 7:30 p.m. In 3602 Sparks• 635 6i73 i;i in playing please Contact Ellen Smith at the Library basement. : Everyone Is welcome. 635.4096 or May McF'arland~iat ;635.2875. Phone 635-3178, • ...... ~;...... ' "• •" '--" |ll Everyone welcome. Terrace Review -- Wednesday, Oclobel" 19,~ 1988':,.17

...... coal stands still, gold for ges ahead •p~, ~:.~[~r' I ato bare ly the Mines Steering Committee. public in the Northwest about Northwest. Ran the M i ne reg u rs In an interview from Victoria increased consultation in plans Mines Steering Comfiriitt~e': is Norm Ringstad, project evaiua- for the mine. "The general .hard pressed to keep up wit~ ,keeping up with proposals .on ooor,na*or *o. *"o moo ,n.oro.,,. developmentproposals that • Ministry of Energy, Mines and to the project, but people seem keep rolling in: last year theyex- Gulf Canada appears to be coal, used there in the form of Petroleum Resources, told fis to want the opportunity for amined 27 plans for mines, but rethinking its multi-million briquettes burned in iron stoves, the report is "on the back greater input," he said. to date in 1988 they've had 35, dollar Mount Klappan anthra- Pituleysaid they're still looking burner". Mount Klappan is a strip- and he expects a total of 40 by cite coal project in the remote at Korea but on a much reduced The development schedule mining project, and it is located year's end, most of them for Spatsizi plateau area 300 scale. He said Gulf's current laid out in the Stage II report is in an environmentally sensitive gold and silver discoveries. kilometers north of Terrace. marketing efforts are being slipping, Ringstad said. "We're area on the southwest margin of Skyline's Johnny Mountain is In an interview Friday, Gulf directed at European and Cana- taking our readings from Gulf, the Spatsizi Plateau Wilderness now in production, with ex- coal division spokesman Larry dian heavy industry, particularly and there hasn't been any Park. ploration continuing on the Pituley said the company is titanium smelting plants, change in status" for several property. In the latter stages of "redesigning the slate of prod- When asked about Gulf's months.., but they're moving Gold boom unabated development.are the Cominco- ucts" they could extract from plans for Mount Klappan in ahead. Klappan is byno means While Gulf searches .for Delaware SNIP.~project., North .the mine and have embarked on 1989, Pituley said, "That flaming in the sunset." markets that will buy its coal, American Metals' Golden Bear a new feasibility study, depends on a number of things I He described the Stage II as a the search for precious metals find near Dense Lake, the Gulf was depending heavily can't really discuss right now." "very healthy document", but continues with unflagging vigor Newhawk-Granduc Sulpherets on the Korean home heating GulPs Stage lI report for the noted that there have been ma- in 'the remote mountains of by Stewart and-, nearby, market for sale of the low-ash mine is currently4n the office of jor concerns expressed by the B.C., particularly those of the Westmin's Silbak Premier mine.

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"! / Th~'e are. many people in British Columbia who have been waiting a :i~i long time to adopt a baby. At the same i .time, thereare .many special-needsan( r older children waiting for adoption. • In order to help unite more of.these i:~i~ii-i:.childrenand parents, your Govemme~ ~:~:~i~:!i~is providing new information and i~iiii~*sui:~port se~ces because we recogni~ i*: that successful adoption is not an :.:: easytask. :-~: Adopting an older or a special-need Child is a major decision for a family to '~: make. It requires an informed decision ~I,~I~I based upon the strength of the family ~:i and the particular needs of each child. Special-needs children includesome with physical or mental handicaps, i! learning disabilities, developmental delays, or who may have been abused. In .... addition to providing a stable home, families may need to obtain therapy, ii! : counselling, rehabilitation services or special equipment to help children deal "i~, with medical ibroblems. In Vancouver and Prince George there are adoption projects in place ::~i~ : supported by staff specially trained in assisting potential parents in making the ~L~I~i ' ~: be.st decision, and to help them meet the challenges of older and special-needs ,.:, r ,.~=~:.~.~ ~i/.~iL!ichddren. . ' ' , i .... ::~ :;:L" If you would liketo learn more about adopting an older or a special-needs :ii~:;I:; • child, contact your local office of the Ministry of Social Services and Housing.

future needs responsible decisions,

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= i,~:~ -.. . 18 'Terrace Review -- Wednesday, October 19, 1988 ' . .(.. : . .:.: .~-. -

- .-:,.. ;; .. MARVIH,WE'RE GOING WlAILE I d0v~R IVW :" ' TO PLAYA FUN GAIVI~ EYE~ AND COUNTTO I{T~ .OU~F AND TRY ! ~ CALLEDI.IID~- ' TENt YOU ~0 HIE)C- ' I" TO FIND YOU/ , PLAY~OM~TiH~ I .(" ..., AND-GO- "I_ WITH HOH'~ f' I Do I

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• • , . " • I l)~) • ,# • • e ~ /d,lF L¢) t;,. c..,~., i,,.~,,,,, t,,,. m,.~,, ~um m~t,nr=, Terrace Homo Support Services coordinator Betty Stewart discussed some of their programs with Mayor Jack Talstra during the proclamation signing for Home Support Week, l By Jack Elrod Oct. 16 to 22. The week draws attention to the valuable ser- T h e Ry (] tts II. vice provided by dedicated community workers who do many "home chores" and offer care to the elderly, disabled and . ~ convalescent. One of the high points of theweek for many of SSTAY OUT oF ~ ~ W~v.,~ /s'~ NoT "~ I~~ the Home Care Workers took place during a special luncheon T~IE R£FRIG£RATOR,J ~ON 1" YOu _PP-_~,I where they were given certificates and pins of recognition. .., WIN KY.~ ~ r GE T A e~ IG; "; f~ • ~/1'1 i "~ SNACK. --,.-".. " "% "1 • A l

~- 1- ~ - ( ~ i Armstrongflooring • Harding carpets ~ ~ -.. " I Sunworthy wallpaper ~~~ ",4 II the supplies you need'" 4610 Lazelle Ave. Sally Forth ByGreg Howard i 635-6600

ALEXANPER (0 ,STAY'tU fd~ sHow~, THIS WEEK~ tu w~tc~ cas~ rr'LL BE PUZZLE ANSWER ~RAHAM (~ F.MER~E:MCY'C~ILL ACROSS• . . 6 And so forth BELL: 7 For the most part, ~i~ot)f A LOVED' olaf; o1~ 1 Equip 4 Regret 8 Pasture 7 Worldwide Workers • g Worthless bit HERO Group, Inlt, j 11 Develop oR IO Meuna ___ f ~ 12 N.Y. Island 11 Gentlemen, sbbr, O 15 Self VILLAII~I .;" t3 Saul's uncle 19 Tolerate t4 Meet 20 Arias. for example FLtIVO~EP "I'OOTHPICK'5 • t6 Gangster's gun 21 City residence, 2 wds. 11 Republican party 22 Demise. tD itl#lll kill*tit Antlmrll Svtll,I;llllll, ~ All itiitll =ll~ 18 Eng. beer 24 Trio 20 Loaded I 25 TIc.__ toe 23 Canvass shelter 27 Troubles 25 Also 49 Prlnler's measures 28 Growl 26 Necropolis By Reggie Smythe ! 29 Allowance, abbr, 50 Type of song, pl. 30 SUlchlng 51 Charged particle 33 Check Andy Capp 30 Blot 52 Golf mound 37 Rodents 31 Inlet 53 Delerlum tremens 38 Blackbird 32 Competitions 34 Swiss river 54 Scarlet 41 Besides 42 Unll 35 Gee. B .... DOWN 44 Aged 36 Harbleger BEHINC>E~/E~'Y SUCCE.SSPUL j 39 Jap. nsh 1 Mohammed's title 45 Evaluate hVseqTHERE SA WIFE WHO . 40 Hurried 2 Reagan, to his friends 46 Tune TELLS H/~A tNI--IAT TO IX:) --At,,Jb ] 4t Pronoun 3 Picture border 47 'Foot digit ;>i. A t.A~TE WHOiCG TWIT' 43 Novice 4 Esteems 48 Termlnsle ENOUGH TO ~ ITFIDR FIlM } I ~- ' ,,,j~~J I / I .!~ • ,~ ; ......

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li DOONESBURY .:,.. BY GARRY TRUDEAU i II AND~, c.<~ux:~. ANP YST,,, REA~ ~,~'1 ~R, O?J~ TRY ~ITH YO/./A z'~F/T.AN6~K, 7DO/,HS, tunerI II 7I./ANK MR. TO TAI~ IT ONE 5YNTAX,51R ! 7RLIMPI~R REY~VD RFIRA T T/~ TOI~ BA6 FOR M~! 'I / II "3,6 " II tt ):

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t Terrace.Review- Wedn~sday, October 19, 1988 i9 Northwest Counse,ll,n:gi i:"g ets family aid grant The Northwest Counselling and counselling hours as needed. contract was signed. The grant; Centre has received a grant from They will work with adolescent totalling over $50,000, also goes theMinistry of Social Services parents, foster parents and towards office rent, stationery, and Housing to provide over single parents as well as with and other overhead costs. 350 hours of counselling and72 children. Family advancement They're looking for a'larger of- hours of workshops for the corn- work will also focus on parent- fice right now; and hope to hire munity. The services they will ing, as well as family counsell- a part-time receptionist in the offer fall under the "support to ing, marital counselling -- a near future. young mothers" and "family variety of ways to enrich the Evening workshops planned advancement" components of family unit. "We can be as for the next few weeks include the Ministry's piece of the $20 creative as we want," Hughes Communication skills (October million Strengthening the Fami- said, "and we don't have to turn 26), Conflict resolution skills ly Initiative. The Initiative has people away." Usually, the (November 2), Understanding allocated $8 million for such private counselling and therapy relationships (November 16) and regional projects acr.oss the office charges a fee to their Conflict resolution (November 23). province, clients, but the new grant pays ,'d, '~

• ,..-: Lynn Hughes of Northwest for about six months of service ,/.. Counselling says the main objec- to the community in these areas. tive of their sessions will be "We have no way of doing a HELP preventative: to prevent family means test, so it's basically free. breakdown. Counsellor Andre But those who couldn't other- WANTED Klingner explained they hope to wise afford it will take priority.." The Terrace Youth Centre is work with families who are It's open to the community, seeking volunteer help for its functioning although under so individuals can call the Centre Fall Bottle Drive. Both kids and stress, so as to prevent further, (638-8311) to make an appoint- adults are needed as drivers, col- more serious problems. "A lot ment, or may be referred by lectors and sorters. The drive Andre KIIngner, a of families are also experiencing Social Services and Housing. takes place this Saturday -- Oc- counsellor at Northwest financial stress. For example, Hughes said she and col- tober 22 -- and the project in- Counselling Centre, is paying for marital counselling leagues Klingner, Carol Harvie eludes free pizza for lunch, with a sessions could break a family's and Lil Farkvam saw a need in Lynn Hughes looks for- pleased recently courtesy of the Pizza Hut. ward to offering marital announced government budget. The grant means the the community and drew up a If you can help out, drop by counselling to the com- grant: "people won't be government picks up the tab if proposal for funding to the the Youth Centre at 9:30 a.m. munity through the six deprived of counselling they can't afford to pay." Ministry of Social Services and It's located in the Ukrainian month grant to Northwest services because of Support to young mothers will Housing. After a few months of Hall at 4634 Walsh Ave. Counselling Centre. money." include parenting workshops discussion and negotiation, a CLASSIFIED BLANKE'rCLASSIFI ED ADVERTISING These Ads appear in the more than 75 Newspapere of the B.C. and Yukon Community

/- ?, • . ": ,•., ... :• , Newspapers Association and reach more than 1,000,000 homes and a potential two million readers. -, ~

$159. for 25 words ($3. per each additional word) Call The Terrace Review at 635.7840 ......

Ht=LP WANTED REAL ESTATE EQUIPMENT AND GARDENING White Rock-Bay Motor Inn- AUTOMOTIVE BUSINESS By The Ocean. Newly reno- OPPORTUNITIES Nurse Administrator. Appli- Trucks, Trucks, Trucks. MACHINERY Greenhouse and Hydroponic. cations are being accepted vated, panoramic ocean Diesel, Gas, Propane. view from all suites. Dally, N.H.853 round baler, done Supplies. Beat selection and for the position of Nurse weekly and monthly rates. Lease, Purchase, Trade. Cash in on Tax Reforml 2500balsaS9800., N.H.1032 pricing in Canada. Same Administrator for the Fraser Pickup HI-way haul. Call for Inquire about exclusive bale wagon, 69 bale capeoi- day shipping. Toll free ord- Lake Diagnostic and Treat- For reservations phone: 531- last best price. Bob Lang- franchise opportunities, with ty', auto tie $4700. J:D.2130 er line 1-800-663-5619. ment Centre. The Centre is 5557. staff, Norm Diedrlch 327- the laCgest Canadian Tax with three point hitch Western Water Farms, 1244 an active facility, with a Commercial building 6400" 0431. Free Delivery. Company, U & R Tax Ser- $9800. Bassano Farm Seymour Street, Vancouver. staff of 13, X-Ray, Labora- sq. ft. & 1600 sq. ft. off!ca. vices, 3 - 942 Hillside Ave- Equipment Ltd. Call Collect Call for our catalogue. tory and Physiotherapy ser- Conveniently Iocateo on two nue, Victoria, B.C. V8T vice. A new expansion is highways in 100 Mile 'Buy lleese any gas, diesel (403)641-3813. 2A1. (604)381-5646. HELP WANTED resently being planned. House, B.C. Close railway car or truck, new or used. ~ he successful applicant will access. 593-2226 evenings Direct from volume factory Vancouver Island excavating A matching paw of 1979 Permanent full time Mon.- have strong management or write: Box 1283, 100 Mile dealer. Call for pro-approv- business. Ford 750 backhoe, Drott 40's. Both have 24" Fri. Work available in Van- and administrative qualifica- HouseI B.C. V0K 2E0. ed credit. Call collect 464- Komatsu PC220LC excava- Spruce City heads. Fair to couver LIM owner operators tions and experience. The Vernon Sunny Okanagan. 2l 0271. D5231. tor, 12 yard gravel truck good condition. (604)395- of Vans and pick-ups. Train- applicant must ,be eligible unit motel, coffee shop, with H-Plate. Pilon, R.R.6, 3778 evenings. Box 31, Lone ing provided for Courier, for B.C. Nurse s Registra- heated pool, etc. $450,000. $1 Down leases a new car or Site 682 Courtenay, B.C. Butte~ B.C. r VOK 1X0. Messenger Positions. Con- tion. Duties will include all Possible trades. 82 pad trai- truck. Seven year warranty. V9N 8H9. 334-3582 even- tact Doug (604)683-2175, management and adminis- ler park $590,000. Offers. Payments from $139.1Mo. Ings. 400 - 905 W. Pander, Van- trative functions at the D & MIdtown Realty, 3410 Cold- O.A.C: Call lease manager FOR SALE MISC. couver r B.C. V6C 1L5. T Centre and some emer- stream Ave., Vernon, B.C. at (604)465-8931. DL5584. gency nursing. Salary Is V1T 1Y2. (604)542-5010. Be sure to attend the larg- Gun Bargains - Save up_ to negotiable according to Senior's rental apartments. est International Fran- 40% by subscribing to The qualifications and exper- B C.'s incredible Okanagan 1989 Ford 4X4'8 to lease, chise and Dealership Exhi- Gunrunner. The Canaoian Overseas Work: Experience ience. Fraser Lake is a rural Valley. Central dining. Light 1989 Ranger 4X4 $3091mo; bition. See and meet in monthly newspaper listing farming In Denmark, Swe- lumber and mining com- housekeeping, laundry, act- 1989 F250 4X4 $3691mo; person a complete selection hundreds of new, used, den, Norway, Germany, The munity located on Highway ivities, 24 hour staffing; of Leading Business Opport- modern and antique fire- Netherlands or United King- 16, 100 miles west of Prince Emergency call system. 1989 F250 Supercab 4X4 unities. Full and Part-time, George. It offers excellent $4091mo; 1989 F250 Crew- arms for sale or trade. Sub- dom. If you are between From $675/ month. For bro- Investments from $50 - acription $20. per year to: 19-28 and have practical outdoor recreational facili- chure: Sun Village, 1147 cab $4791mo, 601mo lease, $150,000. Friday October ties. Applications will be S0-down. O.A.C. Range Gunrunner, Box 565T, Lath- farming experience contact: Main St•, Penticton, B.C. Truck Rentbls 1-524-9531, 21, Noon to 6:00 p.m. Sat/ bridge, Alberta. TIJ 3Z4. IAEA, 206, 1501 - 17th Ave. accepted up to 30 October, V2A 5E6. (604)492-2020. Sun October 22 and 23, Sample copy $1.75. S.W., Calgary, Alta. T2T 1988. Reply In confidence D-8052. 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. . 0E2. to: Mr. Ken Ponsford, SERVICES Sheraton Landmark Hotel, Board Chairperson, Fraser German Pension! In Deut- 1400 Robson Street, Van- Lighting Fixtures. Western Lake & District Health Soci- schland odor oesterreich Jeep replacement parts, ac- couver. Admission $10. par Canada's largest display. t.~. Box 785, Fraser Lake, gearbeitet? Dann Keennten cessories for 1942 to 1989 Wanted: Journeyman Mech- ale sine Zuseetzliche Rents person. For Information call Wholesale and retail. Free anic with ticket. Preference V0J 150. Jeeps. Huge stock, lower 687-29OO. Catalogues available. Nor- erhalten. Rentenberatung, prices, instant service. given to applicant with PETS AND LIVESTOCK bearbeltung und frele info- burn Lighting Centre., 4600 transmission and/or Import Gemini Sales, 4738 E. Hast- East Hastings Street, Burn- 41 Steer calves, 12 replace- broschueren. Telephone: inl~, Burnaby, B.C. V5C experience. Reply Box "B", 669-1325. aby, B.C. VSC 2K5. Phone Carlboo Observer, #4 - 462 ment heifers, 200 tons hay• • Phune: 1-294-2623, 1- 1.299-0666. Canyon Valley Ranch, ICB(~ |nlury Claims? Call 294-4214. BUSINESS PERSONALS Reid St., Quesnel, B.C. V2J 2M6. R.R.#4, Canyon Road,. Dale Carr-Harrls , 20 years Body? Mind? Spirit? Who Stampsl 25 different Cana- Queenel, B.C. V2J 3H8. a trial lawyer with five years are you? Call Dlanetlcs Hot dian stamps for only 10c. Phone: 992-2294• medical school before law. BUSINESS Line Toll-Free 1-800,F,O.R.- Approvals. Start your collec- 0-669-4922 (Vancouver). Ex- OPPORTUNITIES T.R.U.T.H. 1-800-387-8788. tion today. Moose Jaw Wrinkle Puppies: Purebred, perienced In head Injury Stamp Company, Dept. BC, "Lease operators/brokers", registered Chinese Shar-Pel. and other major claims. Per- Amazing Profits turning Box 1479, Moose Jaw, Soak. Job opportunities across Full written health guaran- centage fees available. quarters into dollars full or Canada wlreputable truck- tee. Call I(403)687-5694 or Get a complete Divorce 5-15 part,time, no selling, Mini- EDUCATIONAL 68H 7A8. ing companies. Accountln.g write Wrlnk-A-Dew Shar- weeks. Just $69.95 plus mum investment $3000, Production/Graphics equip-• services monthly or annual- Pel, Box 269, Eckvllle, Alta. Court Costs• Processing ex- Free Information 1-800-381- TOM 0X0. tra. No court appearance.: 8910 or 1/604)589-1606. Diploma correspondence. . merit for sale. 7500 and ly. Licensing and permits. Free calendar. High'school 7200 Compugraphlo Type-Consulting services. Ex- No consent of spouse neces- up-grading, accounting, setters, 30 typesetting 'rants, tended. Medical, Dental and Akltas (Japanese Bear sary. Eligible?? Flnd out, With a $1000.00 no risk Dogs) excellent family pets Free. Informatlon and Div- management, administra- Mlnolta copier, waxer, pro- Group Life Insurance. For and guard dogs from cham- Investment you can start tion, secretarial, computers, cessors, 65 line screen, mis- more information please orce Actlll Dlvorcervlce, your own exclusive fashion Established 1964. National cellaneeus work and light contact: Transpo Services I)lon stock for show, obed- 687-2900, 201 , 1252 Bur- and accessory business and Ltd., Waynne or Christina Ience or Just love. Avail- rard, Vancouver, B.C. Same earn $6-8,0001Mo. consis- College, 444 Robson, Van- tables, etc, All excellent ~)~9!946-8801 or 1-800-663- able immediately. For more system since 1970. tently. (604)737-2827 (24 couver, 688-4913 toll free condition. Offers. Wally af- Information 1-766-2282. Hrs). 1-800-387-1281~ 24 hours, tar 7 p,m. 534-9673: • tSSIFIE[

Classified Ads ' Deadline I= Monday. 1 p.m. l: As a public ~rvlce the TavcceR~ will print free.of charg~ any ~ oflerin 9 to =.hare mmethln9 with the community (ell., rides, child care, vree Item~. in addition there wlu be Wanted: one horse, 15 hands high or no charge for "Lost & Found" or for ode placed by Individuals seeking work. • : , :, Sanding and Refinishing more, gentle. Price negotiable. " Phone 635-2242. 11116p RATIlg: Non.display - per Issue: $4.00 for 30"words or 'less, additional hardwood floors words 5¢ each. -- • ~ : Free to good homes; Siamese-cross Display - per Issue: $4.75 per column inch. Free Estimates kittens. Phone 638-0938 after 5 pm. We roset've the right 1o classify, edit or refuse an~;advertisement. 10128 TERMS, Payment with order unless otherwim arranged. .... 638-0819 . pleam send your ad with payment to: 4S35 Grelg Ave., • " ; * 11116p. : Rabbits for eating or breeding. $5 ..... Terrace, B.C. VSG IM7 ...... each, Pho_ne.638"r0496" ...... 11/4...... ' ...... t...... Fully experienced Janitor Seeks full. time work; Experienced In all phases of building maintenance and securi- ty. Phone 635-6116. 10126p Reliable, hard working lady will~do housework, $81hour. Phone 638-0493 Christian Heritage CLIENT SALES JOB OPPORTUNITY afternoons, evenings or weekends.: Party REPRESENTATIVE CHEMICAL DEPENDENCY 11/!6p ' Campaign Office COUNSELLORS: wul babysit two children in my home, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday 635-3055 Thepany #lin largestWestern courier Canada com- for Wilp Si'Satxw Community Healing Centre, located in through Friday. Have babysitting . the past 50 years ranking Kitwanga, B.C., requires two skilled Chemical Dependency certificate. Phone635-2841. 10126p 33rd in B.C.'s top 50 Counsellors to join our team. Interested in becoming a prest.igious companies is We require people who have expertise in planning innovative Princess House seeking a Client Service programs for participants who are struggling with chemical Consultant Agent in Terrace. dependency issues. This may include working with spouse, Baby cdb with mattress & fitted families, and youth, sheets, gd cond. Asking $50. Phone J.D. Marketing Inc., the ex- 635.2841. 10128 demonstrating crystal, elusive agent for Loomis REQUIREMENTS: B.S.W., related degree or equivalent china, silver and other CourierService Ltd., is look- experience.Group facilitating skills essential, cond.130gallOnAskingelectrIc$75. PhoneWater 635.9276.heater' ex. decorator products, ing for energetic full or part Salary Negotiable. 10128 time people to service estab- START DATE: Immediate Ladles size 8 figure skates. Asking For more info. please lished customers in down- Apply by resume to: ' $20. Phone635-3134. 10128 contact 624-3445 (col- town areas and establish new EMPLOYMENT SERVICES .. RemingtonWlngmsster model 87.0, lect) and ask for Rose. clientele. This is an ideal op- _ BOX 229 12 gauge pump shotgun, top cond- ,0/Jgp portunity for people looking HAZELTON, B.C V0J 1Y0 Ition. Asking $195. Phone 624-4264. . to re-enter the work force 10128 .... and work flexible hours Exercise bike. Asking $75. Phone within the normal business 624-6562, if nobody home please day. You will be selling a ser- leave message on answering vice which every business 1 machine. 11125 1984 Ford Tempo; 5-speed manual, uses and requires. ,]lOB OPPORTUNITY ] 1 Durallner for =A or 1/,-ton pickup, new winter tires, auto-reverse very good condition. Asking $250. stereo. Excellent clean car. Asking Experience in direct sales OUTREACH COORDINATOR Phone 628-3313 10128 $6,300 abe. Phone 635-7737and ask would be an asset, but not for Joyce, or 638-3346 and ask for necessary. Wilp Si'Satxw Community Healing located :in 1 Jabsco Msxl submergible Bilge ...... Centre, pump; 12 VDC, new, never used, still Jerry. 10128 Full training program and Kitwanga, B.C. requires a skilled Outreach Coordinator to In package. Asking $35. Phone 1973 Dodge Charger; V8, 318, support services provided, join our team. 628-3313. 10/28 4-speed,built from automatic, ground up, completely all new parts. re- The size of your pay cheque We require' a person who has .expertise in working with Red potatoes for sale; $16. a 1001be. Must be seen. Asking $4,000 abe. is in direct proportion to outside agencies, referral persons, families and individuals Will deliver in town. Phone635-2729. Phone632-6425. 10/28 your'own efforts, who ai'e involved in chemical dependency issues and 11/4 1973 Ford Maverick, good running If you are enthusiastic and communities. Responsibilities may include development of Silver Bullet • Sears model riding condition. Asking $300. Phone well organized, able to meet community support groups, public relations, community tractor lawn mower; 14 hp, 38" • shaph (wide), 3V= yeats old, used on- 632-5352. 10/28 a wide range of people in assessments. 1964 Ford Falrlane 2-door Sports business, have your own REQUIREMENTS: B.S.W., related degree or equivalent 638.0496.1Y3 times. Asking $2,000. Phone11/4 Coup, $500. with no motor-- $600. transportation and want to experience. Must have good one-to-one, and •group One very old treadle sewing with motor. Phone 635-5152 after 5 work flexible hours, this .is facilitating skills, machine. Works well. Asking $40. pm. 10/28 the job you have been look'- Salary Negotiable. Phone635-5256. 11/4 : 1955 Cadillac Fleetwood limousine, ing for; START DATE: Immediate Quart iars, $5. a dozen. Phone eight passenger Imperial sedan; glass divider. Rare, only 850 made. Please send resume to: Apply by resume to: 635.5256. 11/4 All original, very restorable classic. Dave Andrews EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Newspaper roll ends from $10 to Asking $1,500 abe. Phone 638-1506. Branch Manager Box 229 $25. Phone 635-7840. tfn p 1114 5011 Keith Avenue HAZELTON, B.C. V0Y 1Y0 I Black VW Bug, good running condi. Terrace, B.C. V8G 1K8 ~0/2~ I 140,000BTU Newmac wood-oil com- bination furnace. Asking $950. ties. Asking $500 abe. Phone ,)~.~6~ Phone635-3009. 1112p 624-4109. 1114 As new boy's hockey skates, top 1979 Camera, low mileage, sporty LOOM~S quality Micron brand, $25 per pair, paint job, mint condition. Phone Courier Service sz. 11, 12 & 1. Phone 638.8398 or 635.3080 after 6 p.m. 10/19p 635-4140. tfnc 1987 Honda CRX el. Black, excellent I condition, 30,000 km. Phone 638.0245 for appointment to view. 11/23p Experienced babysitter needed for 1980 PonUac Phoenix natchback, 4 weekend sitting. Phone 638.8398. 2 piece, beige sectional. Has 5 bat- speed, 4 cyl. Excellent mechanical tfnc tomNewly cushions cleaned, & excellent 10 back condition.cushions. condition. Very clean. Asking $2,000 Asking $600. Phone632-6729. 10/28 o.b.e. Phone635-3751. 10126p Single bed with sideboard & mat- 1967Chew Malibu, candy apple red, tress, white. Asking $40. Phone completely restored. Asking $8,500. 635.2841. 10128 Phone635-5027. 1112p We have an opening in our Terrace Large bud coffee table with drift. Store for a Camera Dept. Manager. 635-2507.weedlegs. Asking $550. Phone1114 Looking for motivated, qualified This employee would be in charge of Must eelll Wine color wall-to-wall permanent or part-time staff? buying, displaying and sellingcameras Askingdrapes'$300.11ned' 2excellentLazy BoyC°ndltl°n'chaJrs, Our resource clients now include; and associated products, beige $100. gold $50. Portable radio • Payroll Supervisors They should be a self starter and have superanddoublewoofer,CassetteexcellentdeCkcondition.With 3D • 2- 3 Year CGA Students ~; • Graphic Artist : experience in. selling retail :to the general Asklng$75. Phone635-2580. 10128 • Superior Typists public, i e. Accounting/Bookkeepers .. " Please apply to our Head Office 4711-B I • Reception and Clerical ..... Keith Ave. - l Children's Halloween costumes for - And,,,a staff specialist in Accpac rent; sizes 2-10. $10. each, plus $10. -' computer Terrace. Phone 635,5333; deposit. For more information software installation. Ask about our training packages and trouble-shooting services...... 4711-B : i phone632.2361. 10/28 .... Kelth For rent or lease: 1,000 sq, ft. office, : • store or shop space. Lots of parking. Sheridan Jackman Consultants Inc. 635-5333 :: Ave. : For further information phone; 635-9511 ? : ' ..... 635-3355. tfnp I I II Terrace Review -- Wednesday, October 19, 1988 : 21

'one i~dioomfuirilshed unit in Thor- nhlll, $275 per month. Phone 635-4453. 11123p RECONNECT PROJECT Three bedroom mobile home in Thor- nhill, natural gas heat, $3251month. Phone 635.4453. 11123p We are looking for a dynamic, self-directed person to implement an innovative youth street worker program in the Terrace area. The person will be a NORTHWEST COMMUNITY COLLEGE FOR RENT part of a provincial network working in the com- munity to assist youth that are on the street to invites applications for: , 1,2 & 3 bedroom apartments , Laundryfacilities & balconies Reconnect with their home communities, families , Two blocks from downtown and social service agencies. I. A full-time Coordinator in the Human Service , Rerdsstart at $340.00 Worker Program in Old Masset, Queen , References required The person we hire will be able to work flexible Charlotte Islands. This is a term appointment w.o.omqp_d An.a20.me.nts hours, have effective communication skills, and commencing in November/December 1988 and O,3:J-='rn or oa=-azzq have the ability and knowledge to access communi' terminating December 1989. Duties include ty youth resources, agencies and organizations. program development, instruction, and The ability to relate to street youth is considered administration. essential for this challenging position. ,MOUNTAINVIEW Qualifications for the position are a university .Requirements degree in a relevant discipline, a background APARTMENTS • Senior matriculation, preferred social services in educational administration, teaching Centrally located, clean,. degree or related post secondary education and 2 experience, and knowledge of the social services quiet, security intercom, on- years related experience. field. Salary will depend on qualifications site manager. Spacious one • B.C. driver's license and vehicle. and experience according to the C.U.P.E. scale. bedroom units, laundry • Submit to R.C.M.P. criminal record check. facilities and parking. 2. A half-time position as instructor in the Human Wages Service Worker Program in Old Masset, Queen 638-8398 ,r,, $12.00 per hour based on a 35-hour work week. Charlotte Islands. Duties include teaching of I I Closing Date courseL practica and practicum supervision. I I I October 24, 1988 at 4:00 p.m. Position is effective This is a term position commencing on January Manor Villa November 1, 1988. 3, 1989 and continuing through the calendar • Apartments For further information, contact Detlef Beck at year. now renting I & 2 bedroom Qualifications include a university deg~'ee in suites. Phone635-4503, 635-3178: evenings. @ Please submit your resume with references to: a relevant discipline or equivalent training and I Terrace and District Community Services Society experience. Salary will depend on qualifications . I li #1 --3215 Eby Street .. and experience according to the C.U.P.E. FOR LEASE Terrace, B.C. V8G 2X6 scale. Ill 19¢. The closing date for applications for both Store Front Warehouse positions is October 28, 1988. Ught Industrial Applications, accompanied by a curriculum vitae and the names of references, should be 1 unit, 951 sq. ft. Full or Part.time Position I unit, 1,800 KI. ft. sent to: Pohle Ave. & KennW St. available for an Dr. Kenn Whyte 2 adjoining units, 1,735 Experienced, Aggressive, Self-Motivated Executive Director, Programs 2. ft. each. Some office. Sales Person in Newspaper Advertising Northwest Community College Ketth Ave. & Kenney St. Artistic and Creative ability an asset 5331 McConnell Avenue -U5-7459 - Terrace, B.C. II I :' :"Phone 635-7840 V8G 4C2 • between 8:30 a.m. & 5:00p,m. , [ ,0,,so . OSTICES FOR REN T . Ask for Mark Or Marjorie ,,,, Newly renovated offices _ _ _ 4600 Block LakelSe L ~ [ F.aer~lie, Motivated I 1 -- 200 square fee e,1naa44qm'ia I Hairdresser Wanted | 1 -- 850 square feet ° -- - : . Phone 638-1446 ...... I to work full time m a l o o .. WORDS I pr°g ressive~ modern I ...... n ...... v ...... • ....._-- I salon. Must have B.C. I . ,/2,, ~115~ I hcense and 2 years I • . , | experience. Apply at: | "Best m• Town!', L I , HairR ond.sDesigns I, I "~~~/~ A,h .. A I 4624 Gre~g Ave. I GOLF & COUN B , ummll.: quare 6,,.,,,, , christmas.Parties ,k , Apartments . Weddings • . Banquets * . Service Club Activities * .One bedroom. from:. Two bedroom from:'

TM Sat. Oct. 22at 4718 Walsh in Ter- II race, g a.m, to 2 p.~ Furniture, Ideal for groups of 50- 80 ;per month. S 325 per month ...... s various household items, stereo, i i books, toys. No early birds, pleasel Call early to book the • Attractive, sp'aclous, with storage room., 10119p • Colored .appliances and fixture& Skeena Valley Golf & Country Club • Beautiful cupboards, double stainless sinks. for your preferred date. • Large balconies with screened patio doom. • laundry facilities. 3525 Golf Course Road • Security anter-phoaes end deadbolte. Lost -- Female.grey-brown tabby • Fully draped and to.ordinated to wlw'caq~ets. cat, approximately five months old, 635-2542 • Six channel satellite T, V. went missing i~ Horseshoe area • Racquet courts. about two weeks ago. Call 635-3893. v" Bar Service 10119p v, Food Service • Ample parking. v, Dance Floor v, Music Available • References rtNtUitlId..... Lost: black Lab In Thornhill area. (on request) Answers to "Spriz". Phone 635-3943. Phone: 635 5968 " 10128 22 re=ace Review- Wednesday, October:19~1988

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JACKLYN NEL SHANNON (nee Me. 1985VW Westfalla; like new. Asking l e Government Oou~atnemsnt CREA)-- who passed away October $18,000firm Phone 635-2507. 10/28 o( Csnede du Csned|l Schooi 16, 1966. As we loved you, so we 1979GMC Sierra camper special; ex OamldVn ik~la V p.aa~len sin District ~ , " . ~"~- : miss you; In Our memories you are mechanical cond. 11Va' camper; S0,vkl near, loved, remembered, longed for ~fridge, stove, furnace, shower. Ask- always, bringing many a silent tear. ing $5,000 obo. Phone 632-5180. (~ Province of • • Kathy, Darlene, Donna 10/28 (Terrace) : ~:! !: :' ~: i: Joey & Christine • Bdtlsh Columbia • 10/19p 1977 Ford LTD 'Wagon• & 16' P .i ! Ministry of Forests Holidaire travel trailer; sleeps 6, CALL FOR DEVELOPMENT PROPOSALS : To the memory of toilet, stove, furnace, fridge. Both In ,, NORVAL DOUGLAS good condition. Asking $5,000 for NOTICE OF FEDERAL/ ~t905 .-- 1987 both or will split. Phone 632-3727. School District 88 (Terrace)isinterested in devdoPing, on a 11/4 PROVINCIAL CONTRACT Remen~branc.e- love's greatest PROJECT(S) TO BE FINANCED turn-key basis, three dual .family (duplex) • units in the gift. -' Vesta BY ENVIRONMENTCANADA- 1981 Yamaha SRX 440;-liquid-cool- Hazelton area. Each unit would be two/three bedrooms and CANADIAN FORESTRY would be in the rangeof 900 - 1,000 square feet. ed, dual carbs, excellent condition. SERVICE AND THE BRITISH Asking $2,200 obo. Phone 632-4536. COLUMBIA MINISTRY OF The developer must be able :to provide land assembly, ser- 10128 FORESTS -vices, and finished construction as part of "total package". UNDER THE• FOREST The successful developer must also be able to provide RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT .q~ AGREEMENT (FROA) satisfactory evidence of his!ability to undertake and complete Serviceil Pads For Rent the project in the form •of performance bonds, etc. The pro- SEALED TENDERS for the following ject is to be complete before August 1, 1989. at Woodland 'Heights Mobile 1986 Dodge 0.50 Power Ram, asking , Plant ng Contracts will be received by the Home Court,. 3624 Old Lakelse • $7,600.Phone635-3009. 11/2p reglonalldlstriot manager, Ministry of Proposals should include documentation of land owner- Lake Road, $120 per month. Forests, General Delivery, Dease Lake, B.C. ship/options and sketch drawings of proposed construction. Phone.635,5407 after 6 p.m. 1981 Submban V=-ton truck, V-8, on the dates shown below. tfnc Contract: P89 R09.01 ' Submissions are invited from developers. The lowest or any o. auto. transmission, tape deck. C/W Located: Thomas Creek, 185 km South of trailer package. Asking $5,000 o.b.e. Dease Lake. proposals will not necessarily be accepted, All documents Phone 635-3780. 11/2p Forest District: Caselar l~bd~..pj|ramount m0bile home; For: Spring Planting -- 160 k Trees on 200 furnished will be returned. natural gas ,& wood heat, 8x32' fin- 1976 Jsep Pickup 4 x 4. Must sell. hectares. Forward submissions before November 15, 1988 to: First offer over $2,000 takes. Phone Viewing Date: October 27, 1988, leaving - "lshed addition, covered porch. Ask- Bob Qulnn Highways Maintenance Yard at B.D. Piersdorff, RIA .... :~ -~ ing $14,000J~bo. Phone 635-7482. 635-7375 or 638-7292 after 6 p.m. • 11:00 a.m. ... ~. 11/4 1112p Deadline for receipt of tenders Is 3:00 p.m. Secretary-Treasurer ~ November 8,1988, at which time all tenders School District 88 (Terrace) .~: i 1976 Ford F~250 Super-cab, camper will be opened. 10119c special with 10' Frontier camper. 3211Terrace, Kenney B.C, Street =' k : 1 ~r ~' 'V'' ~ :' ~ : Asking $4,800. Phone 632-5436.10128 1973 Dodge Van. Asking $500. .3 Ma'~'lV b~'aks amplifier with Phone 635-2841. 10128 1810~s,peaker cab!net, containing 1968 GMC pickup; 8 ft box. Asking ,'~ i,~ii ~:~ ~ i : one 1"8 and.two 10. speakers. Ask- $700. Phone 638-8222. 10/28 ®B.C.Hydro Ing Sg00. Phone 635-9638. 11/25 Equalizer hitch, $40. Emergency Yamaha electric i,,rgan~ and stool. spare tire for 510 pickup or Blazer, Invitation to Tender Dual keyboardplus large auto-rythm never used. Asking $20. Phone section, e'X" cond. Asking $700. 635-5256. 11/4 Tenders will be called in early (~ Province of @ B.C.Hydro Phene 624.~19T4. 11/4 1989 for the construction of the , British Columbia Aiyansh-Stewart 138 kV wood PUBLIC NOTICE For sale: Clsdnet In good condltlon, pole transmission line. Copies of Minist~ of ,Forests the route plans may be obtained r e~-~=~lllr V c.b,o. Phone 835-2680, I0/19p from this office from Tuesday, 11 Terrace District, 5220 Room and board required for Grade October 88, upon prepayment of CALLING FOR TENDERS Keith Avenue, Terrace, 12 student, prefer downtown area. $10.00 plus $~.60 tax for the first Call (Kitwanga) 849-5578. 10/19p copy and $5.00 plus $0.30 tax for • Sealed tenders for the following spring B.C., of British Colum, each additional copy. (NON- planting contracts will be received by the District Manager, Ministry of Forests, bia Hydro and Power Unplanned PreOltanc;? "becisiOns to REFUNDABLE). General Delivery, Dease Lake, B.C., VOC make? Understanding all your alter- Reference: Q9-1001 1L0, on the date shown beloW: Authority, requires of-: Contract: P89 R09.02. Located: natives makes .you really free to Details available from office of Natadesleen Lake. Forest District: Case/at, fers from contractors in- choose. For a con.fidentlal, caring B.C. Hycro Purchasing Agent, for approximately 60 k trees on 60 hectares ' friend, call Birthright, 635-3907, 1265 Howe Street, Suite 200,• more or less. Viewing date: Thursday, terested in the perform- - ~t~.u anytime. FREE PREGNANCY TEST- Wanted: roll.away bed in good con-. Vancouver, B.C. V6Z 2G8; October 27,. 1988, leaving Bob Quinn ance .of snow removal tilt/on. Phone 635.9392 anytime. 1114 663-2577 or 663'2560. Sealed Highways Maintenance Y~rd at f 1:00' a.m: ING: tfn Deadline for receipt of tenders is 3 p.m., and lee sanding at the tenders clearly marked with November 8, 1988, at which time all tenders " "" Klllmst Crisis Line and referral ser-. reference number will be receiv- will be open. above address between ~:vlce. Phone 632-4333 open 7 days a ed In Room 226, address as Contract: P89 R09.03. Located: Bob Quint1 J week.9 p.m. to 9 a.m. Answering ser- above, until 11:00 a.m. on above Lake. Forest District: Casslar, for approx. November 15, 1988 and "~" ' viceduring theday, tfnp imately 20 k trees on 20 hectares more or /, closing date. less• Viewing date: Thursday, October 27, March 31, 1989. Such Abortion Counselling, Information 10119C 1988, leaving.Bob Qulnn Highways Main- offers will be received and referral service. Fridays 10-12. _ ,~ tenance Yard.at 11:00 a.m. Deadline for receipt.of tenders.is 3.p:m., until 12 noon on No- •Phone 638-0994. After hours F.,ll November 8, 1988, at which time all tenders- 635.3487. Confidentiality assured. will be opened. vember 1, 1988. To ob- tfn Contract: P89 R09-04. Located: Nata- TENDERS INVITED desleen Lake. Forest District: Casslar, for tain required docu- approximately 62 k trees on 65 hectares ments,': please direct Kalum Family Day Care has open- more or less. Viewing date: Thursday, ings. Fenced yard, pets and toys. Snow Removal Contracts -- October 27, 1988, leaving Bob Quinn inquiries to Bob Sebas- Ages newborn to t2 years. Full-time, B.C.B.C. Complex, Geotechnical Highways Maintenance Yard at 11:00 a.m. part-time or drop-in available. Phone and Materials Testing/Paving Deadline for receipt of tenders is 3 p.m., tiano, 5220 Keith 638-8429or 638-8398. tfnc Lab and Ambulance Station, 10 People Needed Now in November 8, 1988, at which time all tenders Avenue, Terrace, B.C. Courthouse and Health Unit, will be opened. Wanted: anyone who can speak Terrace for 3 weeks. Update your an- Tenders must be submitted in the form and V8G 4R5. Under refer- TERRACE. nual City Directory. No selling. No in the envelopes supplied which, with par- Mandedn Chinese or anyone who ticulars, may be obtained from the Ministry ence to local road con- knows someone who can speak it. Tender documents may be experience necessary. Hours very of Forests District Manager indicated. Contact Walt Mclntyre, supervisor obtained from B.C. Buildings flexible. Contact B.C. Directories, The lowest or any tender will not necessar- tractor, s -- No. of directed studies, Caledohla Corporation, ;4825 Kelth Avenue, ily be accepted. E704.002. i0,26~ Senior Secondary School, 635-6531. Terrace, B.C. V8G 1K7 from 4650 Lakelse, Room C. Phone 10119c 1112c October 12, 1988. 635-4431. 10/19p Sealed Tenders will be received at the above address until 3:00 p.m., October 26, 1988 and will be opened in public at that time. For further information call Kelth Maher at 638.3221. phone 635-4130 A Nice, very clean 4-bedroom (3 up, 1 10119e down), cedar-sided home in ex- cellent location. Carpeted veranda, rock walkway, quiet street, large I.ROnWORHS garden, basement mostly unfinish- " . ~ 4551 Greig Avenue •ed. Private sale. Asking $64,500.Call 635-3597 for appointment to view. 11/23p ~"~ Dick Ladouceur is celebrating. • Large lot for sale on the east side of Kenney, just south of Agar, $12,000 " ":~..... ~ .... IRONWORKS 3rd anniversary on o.b.e. Phone 635-7421. 114p October 19 and business is still For sale 16 acres on Kalum Lake Drive. For Information, please phone 635-5289. 10119p 25 WORDS "GOING STRONG":.:. Attractive 3.bedroom home, In Ideal $159 •location, 2 bathrooms plus ensuite, J IRONWORKS has a plan for everyone. fireplace, fully finished downstairs, double-wide driveway, Carport. Two $3s per each 1 ~ ~ • Drop in and see us. week occupancy. Reduced to $87,500. Appointment only 635.6547. Dick Ladouceur additional word I~.'~ I f~ rli I " l I /1112p I

r • • ,.. *i: -,- ..... ,,...~ .," ,, ..... -. -._ retrac, e Review- Wednesday~ October 19, 19.88' ~a !~

:,. .b u>s in es sesl co. .mei i u nd e r scorutoi open ny to inter- ~, problem. FolJowing a municipal council conforming signs, hours of single faintly dwelhngs:(R,l). He At an earlier Planning and pretation. decision, Terrace city ad- business and high noise levels, says that several home Public Works Committee Penner said the city gave him ministration will be reviewing According to a report filed by businesses have "sprung up',' in meeting, Frances Birdsell spoke a business license to operate the zoning bylaws related to home assistant building and license in- areas zoned R,I,: however, arid in defence of mushroom depots, depot last year, but because it occupations. The decision was specter Wil Lawson, under pre- while the inteiifat the time may saying that any traffic problem was purchased by a friend stay 7 made following numerous corn- sent 'regulations home occupa- have been for ~'very quiet uses", is short term and "sporadic" ing at a local motel it ended up plaints, primarily concerning tiofis are permitted in areas zon- causing no increase in traffic, and the pine mushroom is a with the wrong address on it. He pine mushroom depots, and ed for two family dwellings some may have expanded to the valuable international resource says he reapplied for a license relate to parking problems, non- (R-2) but not in those zoned for point where they have become a and attracts people to the area. this year, using the correct ad- And with Terrace being the dress for hishome, and that to Break-ins, ( rug busts, vandalism "hub" of pine mushroom him seems to be the basis for.the operations in the Northwest, the city's letter of Aug. 29. He says that although the let-" TERRACE -- Local RCMP at- The car was laterrecovered by .Bakery4. The lostdriver a wasbread attempting truck Oct. to industry has become a part of rested four youths Oct. 16 police after it slammed into a change a tireby the side of the economic structure of the ter points out that no home businesses are permitted in areas following a break-in at the Ter- • hydro pole on Kalum Lake Highway 16 about 30 kilometers community: race Child Development Centre. .'Drive causing a temporary Council's promise of an in- zoned R-I and advises him to east of Terrace when theparking cease operation immediately, it Police say the entry was made by power outage in the area. vestigation into problems sur- brake failed and the truck rolled also states that "every business forcing a front door, and. Damage to the car was exten- down a steep embankment into rounding home occupations fail- sive, and police conjecture that license holder shall immediately charges are pending. the Skeena River. ed to quiet one Sk0gland Ave. the thief escaped on foot. resident attending the meeting. notify the License Inspector in On Oct. 14 a residence in the They're still looking for the per- After council's decision had writing of any changes to the On the evening of Oct. 11 van- nature, size, location, ownership Horseshoe area was brokeninto, son responsible for the theft. dals struck Terrace Chrysler, been made, Michael Thomas a set of keys stolen, and a vehicle defacing the paint on 19 vehicles asked council what had been and mailing address of the RCMP report that McGavin's then stolen from' the driveway. with a sharp instrument. Local" done about complaints he had business." RCMP are requesting public as- filed in early August regarding a This statement, he says," ,is sistance in their investigation, Halliwell Ave. mushroom depot followed by a comment which; and anyone who saw people on operated by Erich Penner. Ac- states, "Should you wish to con- A gift for the Mayor the car lot after business hours cording to Thomas, the depot tinue in business, it is your that evening is asked to call the creates a traffic hazard and Pen- responsibility to obtain a current "This momentous occasion that itwas "Vesta's gift to the license and adhere to the terms city". Not taking all the credit Terrace detachment, net shouldn't be permitted to will be recorded in the annals of continue its~operation • and conditions of all bylaw( our history." These were the however, she said later, that relevant to the permit." He ~ays As the 'result of undercover Thomas was answered by city words spoken by Terrace city Smith was also involved in ar- this is contradictory. He asks if ? street-level narcotics buying, administrator Bob Hallsor, who freeman Vesta Douglas Monday ranging for the gift and pointed this-means he can buy a business Terrace RCMP arrested six local said that the issue had been dealt night as she presented Mayor out that it wasn't something that license as long as he adheres to men on Oct. 14 and charged with, the season was nearly over Jack Talstra with the city's very had "just happened". noise and signage bylaws. them with trafficking in either and Penner had been told he own official chain of office. According to Douglas, ob- In any event, he says he plans marijuana or cocaine. Picked up would not be allowed to operate The silver chain is similar to taining the chain has been an • to put up a fight. Penner claims in the operation were Duane his business out of his home next that kept by other communities ongoing project for the past • that the busiest day he has had Roy Trudeau, 24; William year. Penner however, isn't cer- for the mayor to wear when three years and although it was to date only amounted to nine James Turner, 19; Edward Ray- tain that's what he's been told. representing the city. Each link her wish to present the chain continued on page 24 mond Blighton, 27; Robert He says that the city's letter is ( contains thename of a reeve or during the city's inauguration Ronald Ware, 33; Norman mayor who has represented Ter- ceremonies last year she said Lawrence Kenyon, 44; and race since its incorporation in they just •weren't ready at the ' ATTENTION PRE-SCHOOL AND 1927, and there is room for time. But she points out that the Lance Gilbert Legouffe, 29. All six will appear in Terrace ...... OAYc:ARE TEACHERSII many more to come. . timing of the presentation in no During the presentation, way. alters the historic provincial court Oct. 21 to have Play & Learn Parent/Teacher Store from Douglas pointed out that in- significance of the event and a trial date set. Prince George will be in Terrace en Oct. 28, RCMP have also issued a scribed on the back of the chain what the Chain of Office number of other warrants 1988 at Caledonia Senior Secondary School were the words, Veritas, Fides, represents: the tradition and against local residents, who will frem 9 a,m, to 4 p.m. Items suitable for your Traditio -- Truth, Trust and trust that our elected represen- be charged when they are ar- Tradition. And speaking on tatives must maintain and pro- age group will be on display and for sale. behalf of Bob Hallsor, Denise tect. rested. Fisher, Ruth Halleck and Doug Smith, added, "It is our wish that.this Chain of Office will be CITY OF TERRACE worn with dignity on all • .. .. • .?-'. auspici6us occasions." NOTICE 0FIELECTION Although it was Douglas' wish for the donors of the chain to remain anonymous, Doug Smith told those in attendance PUBLIC NOTICE is given to the electors of the Cityof Terrace that I School of Trades Training require the presence of the electors at the Municipal Council Electrical/Electronics Part-time Chambers, 3215 Eby Street, Terrace, B,C., on Monday, October 31, 1988, to elect three ALDERMEN for two-year terms. THE SIGN OF A The mode of nomination for candidates shall be as folllows: GOOD BUSINESS INDUSTRIALELECTRONICS Candidates shall be nominated in writing by two qualified electors of NEIGHBOR . • • the municipality. The nomination paper shall be delivered to the COURSES Returning Officer at any time between the date of this notice and noon of the day of nomination. The nomination paper may be in the form .,: : ~,~;; BCIT, in cooperationwith Ridley Island Terminalsand other local" industriesare pleasedto announcethat the very popular Industrial provided in the Municipal Act, and shall state the name, residence Bectronics series of coursesis now available in Prince Rupert. and occupation of the person nominated in a manner sufficient to identify the candidate. The nomination paper shall be signed by the The first set of coursesare scheduledas follows: candidate. Oct. 25-28 TELX 951 Solid State Devices In the event a poll is necessary, the poll will be opened at: Oct. 31-Nov. 3 TELX970 Operational Amplifiers Clarence Michiel School Gymnasium, Nov. 8-11 TELX 952 Digital Techniques1 Digital Techniques2 3430 Sparks Street, Terrace, B.C., Nov. 14-17 TELX 953 on Saturday, November 19, 1988, THE SIGN OF , Fee: $600 per course between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m., A MERCHANT !.,* These coursesare designedspecifically for trades people, technicians, with advance polls being held at: WHO CARES ! engineers, supervisors,or any others requiringa good basic the Municipal Office, understandingof electronicsas used in industrytoday. 3215 Eby Street, Terrace, B.C., ABOUT PEOPLE ,..' For brtlmr Information plea on Thursday, November 10, 1988, between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. This emblem Identifies nnlmt Mr, hfllng Hideoutg the civic,minded R.Idlq Idad TomlHln and businessmen who sponsor day time (604) 624-0611 Mills Memorial Hospital, 2711 Tetrault Street, Terrace, B.C., omlap (604)62T-T7Z4 on Friday, November 18, 1988, BOOK EARLY-- SPACE LIMITED between the hours of 4:00 p.m. and 6:00 p.m.., of which every person is required to take notice and govern in the community. himself/herself accordingly. DATED at Terrace, B.C. on October 4, 1988, Alma 63e.1zN ' Murdo Macdonald Returning Officer Vi 635.5672

Terry 6384178 • : • , • , i 2~1 ~:::Tei~rhee Review" Wednesday;

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City e + Youtgh ntre ' • " .. - ., . : :" . The city of Terrace has joined and Ella Goodlad of the Terrace many other local businesses and Youth Society presented letters i organizations as a major con- of support from the Family tributor of the Terrace Youth Court and Youth Justice Com- '. ,"k Centre. At its last regular mittee, Northwest Alcohol and meeting, council voted Drug Counselling Services, the unanimously to provide a grant Terrace detachment of the of $3,600 to the center. RCMP and Steve Scott, the In approaching the Communi- city's .superintendent of parks ; PROCLAMATION i; ty and Recreation Services Com- and recreation: ...... :• mittee for financial assistance Williams outlined• the pur- !i ;':'~"~ .~'";'C';":f"~-::':" '. earlier this month, Pat Williams pose, activities and goals of the L Youth Centre but told the com- ~'~ h'l,tyOt~ :,' . Development mittee that even with the dedica- tion and hard work of the socie- ii c:, c~i~i.,,,c= : ty's volunteers a funding shor- rumors tage of over $10,000 was .. ~MALL threatenin~ the future success of ;? premature the program. She said the socie- Rumors of another new shop- ty had applied for funding from ping center in Terrace are a little both the provincial and federal premature according to Steve governments as well as the B.C. Sell of Greenwood, Robinson Lotteries Branch, but it is ex- and Sell, a Vancouver-based pected to be some time before Oct. 23 to 29 is Small Business Week in Terrace and several events are planned for the property management firm. "A any help is received. week, beginning with an open house at the Federal Business Development Bank from 4 to 6 lot of people are getting According to Williams, the p.m. on Monday. Pictured above with what is probably the largest proclamation ever signed excited," says Sell, "but society has worked with teens in by Mayor Jack Talstra, are Phil Hartl (left), FBDB Terrace branch manager and Wes Beeston nothing's been done yet." developing many original pro- (right), FBDB small business development officer. According to Sell, Canadian grams and activities, Tire and Beaver Lumber are two major chains who have express- Woods shutdown "--- continued from page I ed an interest in moving into Branch in Burnaby, Don Mur- and York for more than two if. they're caught, he says they simply can't store any more Terrace but no deal has been ray, says that Tay-M and York •years hauliag timber into will be charged under the Motor logs. signed, and if it is, it could be as did apply for 11 permits but Hazelton. Carriers Act. Davis says that the start-up far away as two to three years. their request w.as denied. In- Since the compromise was Skeena Cellulose mill record for this type of new mill He said that his firm has look- stead/he says that a compromise made however, Murray says that manager .Jim Davis says that operation has been in the range ed at several small pieces of pro- was worked out inwhich the two neither company has applied for there is no indication of just of about 12 to 18 months. He perty in Terrace which could be logging• companies could obtain permits and if they are actually when the current backup of logs adds however, that Repap has combined into one large lot if a five permits for Prince George hauling into Terrace at the pre- will be cleared. He says that they $42 million invested in the new deal was made. "We're just contractors if they first hired "six sent time they are in fact doing it are seeing "some nice gains" in mill and they want to see it looking at site av~lability and Terrace contractors. He explains illegally. He says that he has not the mill's production .but until operating at full capacity as any speculation is very that normally they would be re- received any information to con- all the "bugs" are out they soon as possible. preliminary," he said. . quired to hire all Terrace con- firm this fact but adds that with tractors, but the Motor Carrier the information he has, a mobile Mushrooms -- Branch made the compromise weigh scale was stationed in the continued on page 23 because the Prince George area on Monday and they will be looking for illegal truckers. And vehiclesbetween the hours of haulers have worked for Tay-M noon and 9 p.m. He adds that he has told anyone that parks on the street that there is plenty of WEDNESDAY IS room in his driveway and that's where they sh°uld park" Because I ~ DIRTY of this, he says he fails to see how he can be creating a situa- tion where there is a parking or !~ SHIRT safety hazard, or for that mat- ter, disturbing the neighborhood

inno anyintention way and of adds relocating that he hashis ~ onlyDAY ! II o t business. He suggests that before the ci- ty starts attacking small businesses in the community they should look at'other situa- l ~r:~:s • , 0xperl./y teens that create a real • ~ p~ ...... , -~, • Kitchen Cabinets hazard. And according to Pen- O ,.~,,v~,:;,,,:_,_~.] [.~,~ - -. .... ' ~"l~J • FlOoring ner, scrub softball is just one of i town i] II ['_~'[:~Windows ./~'[~ • Garage Doors laurlderod., ! !! !/ ~ [:~,sxterlor Ooor~/~,[:i~ • Medicine Cabinets those situations. He says that II II • Minie,nds dozens of cars park on city ~, Only drivethm in " • !t II I';,1 ~ ~ • Pre Cast Steps streets during games at both ~, Best, most reliable and cleanest service: • =~=~[=~] ~ • Prefinished interior Uplands School and Heritage ,. ~,, Drop off point at Thomhill Public Market , • Park and, unlike his depot, severely restrict traffic flow to NToR'rHWST t)ISCOUNa' the point where there is a traffic ?&%] ± L D. hazard. With more than six pine . . 4450-B Greig Avenue mushroom depots in town, this "V~h~,,.ry,,u wear "% 8:00a.m. to 6:00 p.m. -- Monday to Friday W e clean with care.j/ 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. --- Saturday . 635-6500 could be just the beginning of a KIDDIECORNER FROM ?HE POSTOFFICE fight with city hall...... ~ • ¢5;35-, i300 COLD BEER an d WilNE IIST()I Monday to Saturday and Holidays : to 11 P.M.: • •~:~i::)ii¸ 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. i!i.i i,i (: iii:~/i:i~iI::!I : •