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• I OT NCU TFN I VSV I X4 i WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1990

Vol. 6, Issue No. 21 3 /

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Phone 635-7840 Fax 635-7269 Accidents mar holiday weekend Terrace resident On'in Fraser orial Hospital following another Smith, 27, died in a single-vehicle single-vehicle accident which accident on Highway 16 near occured 40 kilometers west of Chindemash .Creek, about 4O kilo- Terrace at about 4:t2 p,m. last meters east of Terrace, at 7'.51 Friday. According to RCMP, Peter a.m. last Sunday. RcMP report Gilbert Colussi, 19, was driving a that Smith's wife, Brenda~ and 1990 Dodge pickup when he 1o~i:- • tlleir three ~ :children, aged. one, control on aright hand curve and.if:!i three and six years, survived the crossed the highway into the left- '~ Crash and were taken to Mills hand ditch before turning back Memorial Hospital with cuts and onto the higlt~ay where it rolled lacerations. ' several times. The passenger was According to RCMP , Orfin Smith Mike ~Stopher Wilkim,also 19.

was driving the. 1980 Honda.. Athird~weckend motor• vehicle ~ii " Accord when it failed to ~negofia~ ~dent oc~don Kalum .Lake ~ a left :hand~curve~androlled down . D,~.rt~ve. nea r the-Terrace. dump at a, ~tiemb~en~ throwing! ~Ut ~ 4:30: Saturday afternoon. Sinith from the vehicle, An RCMP :RCMP:say that~a: paSsenger~" ~ 'm the investigation into: ~e cause Of']ii6 ' vellid¢,: )tmlmr.,~. ~6'tt~ • i~ ..... • .~ accl~entcontinues. • ...... :'abroken,i_.!eg when the!:vd~cl6i! •. Kitimat cor0ndr PaulMonaghan . entered a ditch and overtumedl attended the accident seen, how- The driver, Lewis Femandes, was t ever, and says that alcohol was a charged With driving without due i contributing factor in the accideni care and attention. and :orrln ~S~th's death is the , The= seem to be anunusually resulii0fhis failureto use his seat ~gh num~r:of motor vehicle belt. Monagha~ says that the other ~accidents caUsing death this year, four occupantswere wearing seat and Terrace coroner Jim Lynch belts and while Brenda Smith says most involvedriver error. In apparently had some fractures,all general, says Lynch, driving over three children only had minor the speed limit is a factor along bruises, with the use of alcohol; failureto Two Prince Rupert men are listed use seat belts and driving too fast in stable condiiion in Mills Mum- Continued on page 2

Local man convicted in !~j'::.~.,~:::i~: • ~i~~: i~ Kalum River drownings Darryl BJo~gaard, 23, of Terrace has been convicted by a i~: if!~I County Cou~ of judge of criminal negligence in the drowning deaths of two people that occurred on the Kalum River during the summer 0f i988. In a session of Prince Rupert County Court held in Terrace Lisa Lagace crowned Miss Terrace •May, 18, Judge W.B. Searth said he found BJorgaard to be "in a ,e,t. ~ , , by Betty Barton Island theme of the 1990 Miss speaking, leadership skills, poise blameworthy state of mind" when he and friend Dwayne Turner, Terrace pageant, the Crowning and modelling, how to say 'no' who perished in the accident, took two 15-year.oid 8iris on a Miss Terrace honors run in the Night opened with Willy the'Kalum River rapids on an without feeling guilty, the "tubing" expedition through Lagace family. Last Saturday Schneider as "Mr. Rourke" and August afternoon in 1988. The group was thrown off the hmer history of Terrace, public evening, Miss McDonalds Lisa Jim Branch as "Tattoo." In their speaking, Superhost, travel, tube in the dangerous waters, and Turner and 15-year-old Lagace was honored first with best Fantasy Island voices, they Shelley Dilley of Terrace drowned as a result. Bjorgaard and l& stress management and formal the title of Miss Effective introduced the nine contestants dining etiquette. year-old Jasmin Reed survived the ordeal. Speaker and finally, with the and their sponsors. The girls had interviews with Judge scarth took 25 minutes to read his decision, detailing the honor of being crowned Miss Crowning Night was the the panel of judges (Doug evidence received by the court. He noted that BJorgaard was a Terrace for 1990/91. Her trophy, culmination of many months of Inglis, Marj Twyford, Carolyn Hfelong resident of the area and should have been aware of the crown and banner were pres- hard work for the nine cont- Benson, Chris Chicoiae and hazardousness of the rapids, and determined that the failure to ented by her proud sister Lyric estants. They participated in a Scott Sitter), fashion shows, scout the river and failure to provide safety equipment like life Lagace, the out-going Miss community information forum, speak-offs, and attendance at Jaeke~s caused the deaths. Terrace for 1989/90. attended workshops in hair ca~, various public functions. Sentencing in the ease is scheduled for June 15 in Terrace. In keeping with the Fantasy public relations, effective Continued on page 24 i i i q ~ F ~

2 Terrace Review -- Wednesday, May 23, 1990 ,/

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- (. . The only fire reported in the past also set at the Usk dump-which" week by the Terrace Fire Depart-. caused forestry officials some ment occored at the Terrace dump. concern and Thornldll has an According to a Public Works ongoing problem as well. ~'L spokesman, a pile of several large According to Kitimat-Stikine fires was set ablaze by an Regional District administrator unknown arsonist just before noon Bob Marcellin, though, the fre- ,~:.~, Saturday. Terrace fire chief Cliff quency of unauthorized fires at the Best says two pumper trucks and a Thornhill dump has also been bulldozer were required to extin- significantly reduced.., at a cost to guish the f'Lre. Thornhill taxpayers. He says that The city's Public Works director annual summer restrictions have of operations, John Colongard, been implemented earlier this year says there has been a significant than in previous years, and while drop in the number of,illegally set there is some supervision a full- fires at the Terrace landfill since time supervisory position is under operating hours and supervisory consideration. changes have been implemented He says that Thornhill dump this is the first in about two operating hours are now 8 a.m. to months -- but that dump fires are 8 p.m. daily and these hours may still a concern. They cost money, be in effect for an extended period present a hazard to the surrounding of time this year. Marcellin says bush and pollute the environoment. there is still the "occassional" But Colongard also points out illegal fire at the dump, however, that unauthorized fires are not and regardless of the extent of the specifically a Terrace problem. He preventative measures taken they says that last Saturday a fire was will never eliminate them all. Furniture franchise to build

In case you're wondering what "right person", and second the happened to that United Buy and Terrace store is at the head of their Sell furniture franchise we reported priority list. ! on a few months ago, it hasn't He explains that the growing !i disappeared. United Buy and Sell B.C. company has opened six new spokesmen David Mattbews says stores in as many weeks, located in that local developer Epp. Talstra Duncan, Campbell River, Salmon has signed a contract which will Arm and three Washington cities. see the United Buy and Sell Once these six stores are up and ._~location open for business at Keith runnin~.~.sa~,. ~:.Tcpace store i and the Sande Overpass by Aug. 1. will once again head their list of x~ .... Matthews says a franchise dealer priorities. Matthews said in an hasn't been named yet, several interview earlier this year that the have been interviewed and there Terrace store will serve the north- are a few more to go, but gives west corner of the province and two reasons for this. First, they promises the best furniture prices IT ISN'T HAGERSTOWN OR ST. AMABLE, but this lone flrefighter still looks overwhelmed by a want to make sure they get the in the area. smoke-belching blaze that was set by an arsonist Saturday at the Terrace landfill. A number of discarded heavy equipment tires were involved in the fire. Officials say the dump fires cost money, Accidents - continued from page I endanger surrounding forest and pollute the atmosphere but they will probably never be eliminated no matter how closely the sites are regulated. for local conditions, in May 1989, and the one before And Monaghan adds that chances " that involved a Swiss tourist who of being involved in an accident "died wben he lost control of his ,mat is on a "dead end". Monagha'n Look in the month of are greater in the Terrace area than rented four-wheel drive Bronco agrees with Lynch on the primary in Kitimat. He says he has investi- and struck a parked car near Kiti- causes of traffic deaths but also What's MAY at the gated two traffic deaths this year mat. That was in September 1988. points out that a recent ICBC and both were in the Terrace area. In the Terrace area, there have report indicates that more than 50 =mum BAVARIAN INN In the Kitimat area, on the other been six fatalites this year and percent all traffic fatalities in B.C. Cookin' hand, he says the last traffic fatal- Monaghan says the difference is in are alcohol-related. And the per- ity he investigated was in Kemano the through-highway traffic; Kiti- centage may be even higher in the Whole fresh east north, adds Monaghan. coast LOBSTER flown in weekly for your pleasure. ~L=;_'I~ ~r~ie Av~nne. Terrace. ]].C. VSG IM7 t~ !! 7"

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/" Terrace Review -- Wednesday, May23, 1990 3 "Hurricane" Del'gatty gets sendoff by Tod Strachan

Terraceview Lodge staff and Terrace Health Care Society members met in secret at the Bavarian Inn on Tuesday, May 15. The lower level banquet room lights were dimmed and the gossip was hushed. The only person left in the dark as to the existance of the meeting was Terraceview Lodge administrator Kathleen Delgatty. But this wasn't a mutiny or con- spiracy. At 7:20 p.m. Delgatty, unsuspecting and somewhat con- i~!i~, !:i: fused, was escorted into the room and... "Surpriset" The cat was out of the bag. The crowd was friendly and' there only to wish their close iii?,'•~ friend a fond • farewell. But it wasn't goodbye. They all expect •.::.. • Delgatty back in about six weeks to work more of her wonderful magic on the health care system in Terrace. In What capacity they're not sure.., and they don't really Care.. Kathleen Delgatty arrived in Terrace in 1.984. A graduate Regis- tered Nurse from Flin Flon, Mani- :!~,!i~!:i:~i:i::::iii:i!i!i;i;ii!i!i!i ~i ~ i::: toba, she held an optimistic view :~.~ of the world but had no p~con- ~:~ ' ~dl ceived notions of significant "Yes. A hurricane has passed this way," admits former Terraceview Lodge administrator Kathleen Delgatty (centre). But it's a achievements. She only knew that hurricane that eveyone in health care wants to see return. Especially the "other two-thirds" of the "fearsome threesome" seen above her position as Director of Nur, -- Delgatty's closest friends, Terraceview director of resident services Genine Suthedand and former Terraceview accountant Eileen sing at Tenaceview Lodge would Dusdale. be a challenge and an opportunity i to do what she does best; care adminstmtor was drawn. Society examples m and with stubborn less vision around her. Houlden, she would simply say, about those in her charge. CEO, Michael Leisinger, summed tenacity saw that they were done... And ifanyonedaredmentionthe "That's a given." Lane put it But achievement was something it up best by saying, "I've never even though it upset a few with cost, says board member Alex Continued on page 22 natural for Delgntty and her abil- met a person quite like Kathleen ities didn't g0,1u~ticed by the • before. ~she sees the world as it board of directors. Two years after should be and not as it is... and "" I' ' • her arrival, Terraceview adminis- she's usually right." trator Denny Beaudin resigned and Aggressive? Like a hurricane, the job was offered to Delgatty. "I says Leisinger. "Absolute chaos at don't think I can do that," she was the periphery yet peace at the eye noted as saying. But she was of the storm." Incomprehensible, wrong. Delgatty gave a whole new stubborn, frustrating and infuriat- meaning to the word "administra- ing are adjectives he used. But for Terrace Co-op Association tor" and this is what her friends Delgatty, these are complimentary who gathered in her honor last words. week remember best. As was described by Leisinger Notice to Members of our As master of ceremonies and and others, Delgatty saw things at society chairman David Lane intro- Terrsceview that had to be done duced speaker after speaker, a the extended care wing and picture of an aggressive yet caring supportive housing were two Annual Meeting Wednesday, June 6, 1990 TO ALL OUR Locatnon: Terrace Elks Hall CUSTOMERS 2822 Tetrault Street To serve you better Terrace, B.C. Pizza Patio Restaurant Time: Registration- 7 p.m. will be CLOSED for approximately 10 days beginning May 21,. 1990. During Meeting h 7:30 p.m. this closure, changes will be madeto Special Guest: Wayne ompson our kntchen and ma~n serwce areas.' Watch for our Chief Executive RE-OPENING Officer of F.C.L. with new NAME and MENU. THANK YOU for your Patronage. The B.C. Co-operative Act has been updated, 1 I affecting a few of Terrace Co-op's Rules and Di2:za Bylaws. These changes wull be presented to the Patio membership for approval at our Annual Meeting. Copies of the changes can be picked up at our Administration Office. =-- []=_--~ ...... _ _JILL- = -- I

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f 4 Terrace Review-- Wednesday, May 23, 1990 i•

EDITORIAL f I i iii i i | Some people's parents... There are over 5,000 students enrolled in School District 88. When the I IICE"[HE l llOll OF CNIL board called for written submissions and held a public meeting on the question of whether to install condom vending machines in schools, the response comprised 23 written opinions and attendance by 25 people, some of whom had already sent in briefs. In terms of numbers, that rates well below the worst byelection turnout in the area's history and hardly qualifies the question as a major issue. ~ b 7' The responses that the board did get appear to have stacked up t~ overwhelmingly against installation of the dispensers in schools. The ) reasoning in the arguments opposed to the move has blurred the line between public health and education; in all likelihood the board will vote with the opponents on June 12, and students who want to buy the devices will have to do so anonymously from vending machines in public washrooms around town, or identifiablyat one of the city's three pharmacies. Although the issue has consumed a good deal of public debating time, broadcast air and print media ink, it appears that the status qua is going ~0 ~ "o to prevail and the entire question has been a lot of invective about nothing. The most significant result has been perhaps the rather spectral attitudes that came roaring out of the closet in the public discussions. This issue isn't about health protection -- it's about moral perceptiom and the divergent expectations that the people living in this area have of the education system. Those who turned up at the public to speak against installation of the machines without exception based their arguments on Biblical scripture propped up by some rather spurious medical assertions about both AIDS and the effectiveness of condoms in disease prevention. There were calls for sequestering or quarantine of AIDS victims and people who test positive for HIV, and one woman suggested tattoos as a means of identification. Anything, no matter how outlandish or impractical to The view from administer, to keep vending machines out of school washrooms. The Prince Rupert school board decided in favor of installing the machines, and they've been present in the schools for about two weeks. Victoria -- The secretary-treasurer there reports that there have been none of the by John Plfor anticipated hooliganisms or practical jokes, nor has there been "a huge run on the supply". He didn't mention any evidence of sudden moral decay, either. Students have to cope, like the rest of us, with daily reports of VICTORIA -- The end of year or so. That's going to be be interesting to observe the political corruption, failures of justice systems, environmental September now looms as the oneheUuya base for the Socreds next two months in the degradation, and portraitsofa world seemingly gone mad. Weseriously probable date for a general to attack, whether they do go Legislature to,see if he has ig-. doubt that the sight of condom vending machines hanging on the wall election in B.C., give or take a in September/October, or next nited the troops. of a school washroom is going to send any of them over the brink into week. spring. insanity or moral turpitude. This must appear to them to be one more Much more than mei'e But back to the caucus One of the few uplifting example of their elders going into a frenzy over nothing. Those with speculation, that proje~i0n (I meeting. Party executive direc- items for the Socreds in the enough brains will act accordingly no matter what the decision, and prefer that word over predic- tor Dale Drown and his new Decima poll was that en,, those who are confused will require guidance and education. tion) is based upon some solid election henchman, Jesse Ket- vironmental concerns had slip- After the wind has settled, however, this is still a public health issue. information.., or as solid as it chum, were there, too, to lead ped from first to' third;. There may be a certain symbolism in the fact that Dr. David Bowering, gets in the ever-shifting sands some pep rally cheers. Although the poll sample who brought this issue to the board, was unable to attend the public of politics.. The MLA's also were was small -- 350 or so corn, meeting, but Jim Westerman did manage to get there to argue in favor After sifting through various "treated" to some sage advice pared with more reliable of installing the machines. "I wouldn't want to see any of you bringing reports of what went on during from their most political MLA, 1,000-person polls -- that aspect has cheered the MLA's your child into my office," he told the group. last week's three-hour Socred Attorney-General Bud Smith, caucus meeting, this scribe about how to step up the at- and party HQ considerably. Westerman is a funeral director. , .=CNA~. agrees that a September vote is tack on NDP leader Mike Har- The aforementioned John the current target, albeit not court. Reynolds (known by many as one yet etched in stone. The A-G, who filled the J.R.) is going to keep touring The government MLA's were Lampert role as right-hand pulp mills, and charging other given a state-of-the-party report man to former premier Bill ones, and generally to keep a by Premier Bill Vander Zalm's Bennett, is the chief strategist high profile which they all hope chief political advisor, Jerry among this collection of mostly will be a "positive'one. Let's Lampert, who outlined the rookie MLA's. call it J.R.'s P.R. Second.class mall Established May 1, 1985 strategy for the next few months The truth is, Smith, Environ- The Terrace Review is published registration No. 6896. each Wednesday by All material appearing in ~he Terrace Review Is leading to the new election ment Minister John Reynolds Parting Thought: Opposition Close-Up Business Services Ltd. protected under Canadian copyright Registra- "window". and Bud's Kamloops counter- House Leader Mark Rose, the tion No. 362775 and cannot legally be repro. duced for any reason without permission of the And although Lampert, the part, Forests Minister Claude feisty former MP who has an- publisher. Publisher: EITerll and 0¢11111104111.Advertising Is accepted premier's principal secretary, Richmond, are the only real nounced he will not seek re. Mark Twyford on the. condition that In the event of typographical error, that portion of the edvertls. spoke in general terms about political animals left in election provincially, is noted Editor: Ing apace occupied by the erronsous:~tem will polling results, he gave no Cabinet, now that Grace Me-" for one of the best senses of Michael Kelly not be charged for, but 1he balance of the advertisement will be paid for at the applicable rate. specific figures -- probably Carthy is a backbencher and humour in this place. His latest Staff Reporters: Advertisers must assume responsibility for er- • Ted Strachan, Betty Barton rors In any classified ad which Is Supl:llled to the because the latest figures are Stephen Rogers is the Speaker. newsletter looks at the Senate, Terrace Review In handwritten form. '":': "'~ -. Advertising Manager: In compliance with the B.C. Human Rights Act, n()t all that encouraging. ~:: (Finance:Minister Mel saying it already is triple-E Marj Twyford no advertisement will be published which Couveller,only thinks he is a discriminates against a person due to~ge, r~e, An~NDP poll has the New "elderly, expensive and expen- Typesetting: religion, color, sex, nationality, ane~st~ or plnee Democrats holding firmly to a political animal). dable". Carrie Olson of origin. Production Manager: COmfortable margin over the The NDP see that paucity of And Rose, with his tongue 4535 Greig Avenue, talent at the top as their most still planted firmly in his cheek Jim Hall Terrace, B.C. Socreds, 49 to 33 percent. And F Production: VSG 1M7 the latest poll from Dedma effective weapon, and the onus suggests that some familiar, if Charles Costello, Gurbax Gill, Research shows a 14 percent •on those few to carry the ball is infamous, people could make• Karyn Kirk, Linda Mercer, Phone: 638-7840 Ranjit Nlzar Fax: 635-720@ spread for the Opposition. formidable. up a new B.C. Senate ap- Office: Neither set of numbers can Smith wants.a more ag-, pointed by Premier Vander • Carrie Cleon gressive assault on what:he sees Zalm. In Cermda $24.00 make the government or its . •/ • Accounting: Out of Canada I~0.g0 pa~ty feel too confident, and as Harcourt's constant fence- "What about Sen. David Marj Twyford, Harmlnder K. DosanJh 8enlorl in Teffsoe and Dl~riot 112.00, . 8enk~s out of Terrace and Dt~trlot $15.00 they acknowledge that a hard sitting and ducking of issues, : Pook, or maybe Sen. Chadle • ' .d'ip; summer of campaigning li~ and he wants the backbenchers Glordano? Or Sen. Peter ahead. : to increase their jibes in the "Wlilte Spot" Tolgo for ..... Li:i What is significant is that .the House. dietary advice? Nab, we don't NDP has rarely budged from a Given that Smith himself gets need itl" l"m You 're right , Mar k . Wei . < consistent.47tO _49percent. : . more testy, more:"chippy,.'i ' • ,'n vv...-v-~,"~u'.,"'""h t m;t'=t:..- --. ,,~ '~under fin=L " than: ..... anyonn,:it,l!:.,. ' " ...... " :, 1 don't.', ": ...... :: . II . ,l,l..',lll ' ...... :.' ".,""-" , . : ; ,- ratm8

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Terrace Review -- Wednesday, May 23, 1990

This week: " The harshslopes ..... d.~ that feed the valleys orestry As you move up a mountainside, lower-level relatives. They are the ecology becomes more fragile shorter and much smaller in dia- and forest management more diff- meter, and their pliable branches B . _ icult. This has become obvious in slope downward, unlike the :the last few weeks as we moved upward-sweeping brittle branches from the valley bottom to the of conifer trees found at lower mid-slope level. Soils became levels. Without these characterist- I thinner, the weather more harsh, ics, these sub-alpine conifers sights and forest management more criti- would never survive. They would by Tod Strachan cal. This week we move on to the be crushed by the snow-load and upper slopes of our mountain and levelled by the wind. forests haven't always existed as even with the most carefully small portion of any particular we find even more dramatic diff- The wind in the upper slopes is they do today. controlled methods. erences. valley should be logged.., the easily explained. Unlike the valleys In the beginning there was only This, then, would seem to elimin- Tile upper slopes present the lower to mid-elevation slopes. In or lower slopes, there are no rock. Weather and early mosses ate any thought of logging these problems of a sub-alpine climate reality, though, this isn't what's mountains at those elevations to transformed the surface of this slopes. They are fragile, extremely where there is only about half an happening. In many areas the break up weather patterns and rock into a thin layer of soil. As difficult to "repair" if they're dis- upper-elevations are being logged inch of windswept soil clinging to offer some protection. The short more advanced forms of plant life turbed, and they're the primary and the implications of that prac- solidrock. The growing season is growing season and low annual began to grow this process grad- nutrient source for the lower tice are just becoming apparent. only about two months long, temperatures, though, might be a ually accelerated until, hundreds of slopes. From these areas flows the Management in sub-alpine areas is annual temperatures average only • little more difficult to understand. years later, there was a forest nutrient "feeder stream" that has extremely difficult, if not impossi- about 50 degrees Fare~eit, the In general, temperatures drop growing in several feet of nutrient- made the forests of the lower ble. Next week, we will look at first snowfall of the year is gen- about one degree Farenheit for rich soil. Many of these nutrients, slopes what they are today and upper-slope management practices; erally in August, and it doesn't every 300 foot increase in eleva- though, are washed down the also provides the necessary what they should be and what, in melt until about May or June. It's tion. This means that a typical slopes by rain water so as you elements in those lower slopes for reality, they actually are. an area where only the hardiest of summer day on top of Copper or walk down the face of a mountain successful reforestation programs. species dare venture and only the Trapline Mountains, for example, you find that the soil becomes To understand the importance of Forestry Insights is a regular healthiest survive. might only be 65 degrees even more and more fertile. the upper slopes, consider this: At weekly feature of the Terrace So what does grow on these though you're seeking relief from Because of biogeoelimatic diff- one time Tree Farm License #1 Review, written by staff reporter slopes? Amabilis fir (balsam) and an 80 degree summer sun down- erences, the way in which rock is was a vast area of about seven Strachan in consultation with mountain hemlock survive quite Ted town. broken down into basic nutrients is million forested acres. In that area, Registered Professional Foresters nicely, as does a stunted•version of But the elements are only a part different at higher elevations. though, there are only about one Rod Arnold and Doug Davies. We slide alder and brush like heather, of the problem faced by plant life Fungi, rather than animal life and million acres of productive forest. encourage our readers to become rocky mountain juniper and vac- in the upper slopes. Nutrients bacteria, provide the foundation for The rest, about 82 percent of the involved in forestry issues by sub- cinium species (blueberries and aren't easily found either. In a the process; a process which is forest licence, serves no other mitting questions, comments and huekleberries). way, it's almost like walking back much more susceptible to disrup- purpose than to feed the one mil- contributions of their own. Write to Amabilis fir and mountian hem- in time. If you recall our discus- tion by man. This in itself makes lion acres we can use. Forestry Insights, clo the Terrace lock (a cousin of western hemlock) sion on primary suceesion a few any kind of development in sub- It should be obvious then, that in Review, 4535 Greig Ave., Terrace, are specialized Varieties of their weeks ago you will know :that our alpine sloi~.s a very risky b~iness ah aieas of thi~ iai-fviriise 6nlya =B.C V8G 1MZ ......

Flaws seen in Kitimat port proposal all we were witnessing was a optionsfor this area.It could I I To the Editor; desperate political act by Mr. Recently MLA Dave Parker's Parker. Dan Miller is probably havebeenacatylistforaKitimat il ! ~i~~ !i~~ii i~!~~ii!i!i!i!ii!ili!i:.iiil leaflet arrived in local mail- right about Dave Parker, who boxes. It presented his record in now has the scent of an election IhydroIt own°rthoy__frOmat_ t°o !i il !i ili i!iiiiiiii!iiii!! office. One of his promises was in his nostrils, but I think Dan tract industry with the energy we "The development at Kitimat of might be wrong about the poten- sell them. Industry which might a general cargo port designed to tial of a Kitimat Port. otherwise look at locating in our accommodate Ferry Traffic." It is interesting to note that area. I! Mr. Parker further stated that Mr. Parker makes no reference Kitimat will one day have a To the Editor; he would be "seeking the full to seeking the cooperation of the public cargo port but I rather THE SIGN OF A Cooperation of the District of It is with profound regret that Haisla, even though one would think it will happen without GOOD BUSINESS Kitimat and Alcan to enstire that have to agree that they are major we must advise our community Dave Parker and the Socreds. NEIGHBOR... the long awaited project pro- stakeholders in the area and af- Helmut Giesbrecht that the Terrace Youth Centre ceeds without further delay." fected by the proposal being Terrace, B.C. has closed, effective May 1, The Kitimat port has been considered. The Socreds don't 1990. This decision was reached proposed by many past and pre- seem to understand that deci- Misprint by the Directors based on our ¢ ,. • sent Skeena Provincial politi- sions on large projects should be Due to an editing error, a letter precarious financial position cians -- the present MLA made locally by all interest printed on page A8 in our May 16 and the loss of many key people. • ., .. among them. He at least has had groups being involved. I think it issue from Terrace resident Lynn This was a very difficult deci- the advantage of being a govern- is time for some real cooperation Buckle may have conveyed an sion, but we could not continue ment member, a cabinet minis- and consultation. impression different from that without a miracle -- and miracles are few and far be- ter, and a loyal supporter of Bill The Socreds have also shown intended by the writer. tween. THE SIGN OF Vander Zalm. Now after three no leadership in providing the The fourth paragraph should have years in office and on the eve of We extend our heartfelt kind of incentives which create read: A MERCHANT an election we get a recycled pro- the climate for manufacturing thanks to the service clubs and "For the safety of those adults WHO CARES mise to seek" full cooperation". value added products in this the businesses who have helped whe need protection and those who ABOUT PEOPLE... The Kitimat Council, on the area. If we increase the need for us so much over the past two defiantly want to do their own other hand, has been busy build- shipping we increase the viability years. Most of all, we are This emblem Identifies thing, putting vending machines in ing a case for a port at least since of a port in Kitimat. Under grateful for all those volunteers the civic-minded 1983. They conducted numerous Social Credit we will continue to the malls, etc. as mentioned is an who gave so much of themselves businessmen who sponsor studies including a Port Plann- be 'hewers of wood and drawers alternative that shows there arc to make the Youth Centre a ing Study which was completed other costs to those actions; reality. As well, we want to of water' -- and exporters of P in April 1988. They have since jobs and raw logs. We need a perhaps those risking AIDS who thank the kids who came to the studied markets and economic government that looks after our are not in school anymore and also Centre- they are a special % viability to determine the feasi- children's future. provide access to a multiplicity of bunch, and I will sure miss see- in the community. bility of a general cargo wharf. Kemano completion stands other things to spend their time ing them eachweek. The MLA for Prince Rupert, out as what was an excellent but and money on." Karen -- 638-0707 Dan Miller, was asked about this missed opportunity for the Our apologies for any misunder- Erlinda -- 635-6526 • and commented that a port in government to negotiate clean, standing that may have resulted Betty Ruksys, Secretary Brenda-Lee -- 635-2605 d Kitimat Would never h~ippen and environmentally safe industrial from the error. Terrace Youth Society I I IlL

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6 rer,'ace Review -- Wednesday, May 23, 1990

! n searc h of an • image i"

Last week world-renowned native artistRoy Vickers was in

the Terracearea. Vickers has :!ii~i been commissioned to create a painting of ~local scenery as a fundraiser for the Dr. R.E.M. ,.'=:i:r: :j.. ¢':~:':"~.: .-S :". Lee Hospital Foundation. Two ':"~ 4: ": ~ ~:" .~"'~: limited edition prints -- , ~,~;~ e=;>~[~~ numbers 2 and 50 -- will be available for auction at the second annual Celebrity Roast and ,!:i , ~ ".. .~ ~::: ~: Auction to be held Saturday, ,. " ~ "~'~ ....~,~ "I;. June 16 at the Inn of the West. • = ~,~, .... ~ ~'~;~:;~ ~., ~:.~ *q by Betty Barton Vickers himself will keep the first of the total of 50 prints. The others will be for sale at Northern Light Studio, courtesy of Matt and Kay Ehses. The original painting, done in acrylics, will be sole privately, ~ 'j • ,2 perhaps to a corporate buyer, says R.E.M. Lee Foundation board member David Lane. Viekers, a Tsimshian native, was born in Greenville on the • i_..~ Nass River, spent eight years in Kitkatla and lived for most of his formative years (age eight to World-renowned native artist Roy Vickers (left) and Bill McRae, a director of the R.E.M. Lee Hospital Foundation, survey the 16) in Hazelton. He now resides tumultuous Kitselas Canyon as a possible venue for a painting by Vickers. The Hospital Foundation has commissioned him to paint in Tofino on Vancouver Island, a piece of art for the upcoming 2nd Annual Celebrity Roast and Auction. The proceeds from this event will go towards the purchase where he paints and owns the of a CT scanner for Mills Memorial Hospital. Eagle Aerie Gallery. Vickers remembers fondly his time in ing. Vickers entered into a very second was a view of the Kalum through the Kitselas Canyon or this area. "The first time I was "It's still hard to believe you generous agreemen t with the River. Why? Because the world who lived on its banks over- ever off the reserve, my parents can get paid for something you hospital foundation and arrived record chinook salmon was looking the mighty Skeena. sent us to summer camp at love doing," Vickers says of his in Terrace May 16 to search out caught there. Vickers, an ardent Vickers says he plays the tape in Lakelse (Lake)." Vickers still art. an inspirational view. He was fisherman himself, wants to his car and gains strength from has family members in Hazel- Vickers will be 44 years old accompanied by Charlie Meints, catch an over-50 pounder some the people who struggled and ton. The family later moved to next month. He says, "I have the manager of his•Eagle Aarie day. He and Meints did spend survived those difficult times. Victoria "to give Us-an educa- maybe'30 more years producti~,i~ Giill~. ~~, one morning on the Kaium, "Kitselas hfis always held a tion," he explains. ty as an artist. And I'll try to do Because he is familiar with the fishing with Kitsumkalum guide mystique for me," says Vickers, "I want to spend time giving what I can in that time. I used to area and had made a recent trip Richard Boehn. Viekers caught "The Kitselas people were some back to the communities of this think I was apolitical. As an ar- to Prince Rupert to conduct a one -- not a 50-pounder though of the most clever. And they province to repay them for all tist, I now realize I have to take parenting session, Roy Vickers -- and Meints had "a big one" were the keepers of the river; they've given me. I feel a great a stand." already had a few subject ideas that got away. Vickers' fishing they controlled the traffic. They responsibility to the small com- Marlaine Webber, the new for his painting. Upon his ar- escapades are constantly being were a great culture long before munities especially. I have president of the R.E.M. Lee rival at Mills Memorial captured in his paintings. the European influence. Kitselas positive hope for the future. Foundation, says, "I've always Hospital, he announced that The third area that inspires holds a special place in my You can come from a small admired and respected Roy's he'd like to further investigate Vickers is the Kitselas Canyon. heart." Listening to the community with limited educa- work. I contacted Graham, three locales. He has a cassette tape from the reverence and appreciation of tion and achieve recognition in Roy's manager. They immedi- The first was the scene look- Provincial Archives which holds these long-dead pioneers of whatever field you choose to ately showed a great interest in ing west from Hazelton at the interviews with oldtimers who Kitselas quickly sent Bill McRae pursue." supporting the foundation." Seven Sisters Mountains. The travelled on the sternwheelers Continued on page 7

"Roy Vickers is a phenom- enon. His unique and dramatic artistic style -- contemporary designs which have evolved from his earlier traditional Northwest Coast Indian art, has won him a passionate following," says Ken FREE BLANKET Budd, the executive producer of Vickers' book Solstice. Solstice Bundle up your water heater was a Canadian best seller last in a cosy blanket.., and save money. year and is expected to be on this year's best sellers' list as well. ~~](~ Makingyour new gas water heater within the next year. The book offers a comprehen- electric water But if you don't have gas service in ~[~][~t:~ heater more your home, we'd still like your electric sive look at Vickers' art, energy-efficient water heater to be as energy-efficient as chronologically presenting his can saw you up to 10% on your household possible. So, when we install the insulating work beginning with some of his water heating costs. blanket, we'll give you a coupon that's more traditional Indian pieces, That's why B.C.Hydro is making you good for a $20 rebate on a new Power and moves through to his con- a cosy offer: a free insulating blanket for Smart electric water heater. temporary designs. your electric* water heater, installed free If for any technical reason your Vickers is a man of con- of charge. electric water heater cannot be fitted with siderable talents. In addition to It's an offer worth $40. an insulating blanket, we'll offer you the being a painter, he is a carver, a Natural gas is a convenient and econo- same $20 rebate. jewellery and furniture designer, mical way to heat water. So if you have a So bundle up. Your water heater will a musician and a very astute gas line into your house, your best option save heat, you'll save on your electrical businessman. When asked if isto convert to gas the next time you buy a bills, and we'll all save energy. he's ever been a teacher of any water heater. To help you out, B.C.Hydro, To arrange for a contractor to install of these skills, he laughed and along with your gas company, will give you the water heater blanket, call said, ,'l've got lots of patience a$150 cash discount if you purchase a Lawrence Watson with horses, but little with peo- at 638-0140 ple.. Eventually, I'd like to be ,0 a.m,-¢i p.m. able to train anapprentice in the BC hydro llli,l Monday thruFriday f skills I've had to learn for *For safety reasons :nattu'al gas, propalte and oil.fir~,d watt, r lu,cm,rs chJ m~t q.M~v J'or thi.~ ¢~'t,r t, r0yself." Viekers studied at Applies to B.C.Hydro customers only.

K,san in Hazelton for two years, i -- lum nllUl ' ~ _ I!:J but he has no other formal train-

...... ~ ...... ~ ...... ~ ...... ~ '~ .... , ...... Terrace Review -- Wednesday, May 23, 1990 7 ! Human rights lessons taught in tapestry A beautiful display of 12 try traditionally made by Chile- Chilean artworks called "ar- an women. In recent history, pi!leras" (pronounced: ar- they have become a testimonial piYeras) is presently touring to the injustices committed by School District No. 88 schoolsl the Chilean government against courtesy of the Terrace and Dis- its own people. trict Teachers' Association and Women whose men had dis- Northwest Development Educa- appeared were faced with the tion. The artwork and related reality of economic survival. lessons for the different grade They formed workshops and be- levels teach children a profound gan to make arpilleras to sell to lesson in human rights. The tour help support their families. is a project of CoDevelopment These women had suffered from Canada. the harshness and injustice of Arpilleras are a type of tapes: the system under which• they were living. And this they portrayed in their work. Arpilleras were also being made by politi- -- Vickers cal prisoners in Chile. Continued from page 6 Funding for the provincial tour comes from the British Col- and David Lane to make ar- umbia Teachers' Federation. rangements for a helicopter trip to Kitselas Canyon --to ex- JuniorRay Walker, Secondary librarian School, at Skeena or THIS PIECE OF ARTWORK, KNOWN AS AN ARPILLERAS, is one of twelve presently touring amine the petroglyphs (ancient Frances Birdsell • of Northwest School District #88 schools to teach the students a profound lesson in human rights. Arpilleras are drawings carved into the rocks Development, can be contacted • traditionally made by Chilean women. In recent history, they have become a testimonial to the along the banks of the Skeena if you'd like to view the detailed Injustices committed by the Chilean government against its own people. and on Ringbolt Island), to revel and moving works. in the history of the area, and to gain inspiration for a very special painting. Last Thursday afternoon Dave Newman, manager of |,| Canadian Helicopters' Terrace base, took Roy Vickers, Charlie Meints, Bill McRae and this reporter on an awe-inspiring Now is the look at Kitselas Canyon, from a helicopter with a door removed to allow direct access to the time to history and feel of the canyon. Totouch the petroglyphs. To be get ready for overcome by the sense of history captured in that' tumultuous river canyon. Vickers jumped C~oos theproposed ANDSERVICEs out of the helicopter onto Ring- TAX bolt Island, where the sternwheelers used to be pulled through the canyon by the fleet- footed young, natives straining on ropes threaded through the ringbolts. With reverence, he touched the petroglyphs. With pride, of his people and all the people who lived during those times, he traversed the small , , -.. island. And returned with two river rocks to place• in the fireplace of his new longhouse home in Tofino, as a memory of his contact with his ancestors, and a camera full of exposed film from which to draw inspiration for his painting upon his •Help starts with this ' Prepare Early [] You can get help to return to Tofino. GSTinformation kit, adapt your accounting "We, as British Columbians [] You'll receive infor- mailedto businesses system and prepare all of us, no matter what race across Canada mation on how the have the heritage of the your staff for the change. If you didn't get yours, proposed GST applies Northwest coast Indians. And to your business. well as getting infor- it's a rich heritage because it or if you have any [] As questions, call now: mation and help in person comes from the land we live in. I You'll have plenty of So we should all be more aware or by phone, you can of the people who used to live time to choose the reach a GST question and 1800m.e. L~ here because that knowledge can 8 a.m.- 5 I~m. Mere.. Fd. adminisW~ve options answer data base via PC. help us live here and feel more in most convenient for you. ' Call: 1800 267-4500 tune -- in love -- with the land Or pick up akit atyour we live in." nearest post office. : [] You'll know how to Revenue Canada is For over two hours, we ex- Telecommunications take advantage of tax ready to help you under- plored and marvelled at the device for the hearing rebates on the Federal stand and prepare for the history and beauty of the place. impaired: 1800 4165-5770 Sales Tax. Then, just as we were making a proposed GST. last turn to head back to the air- port, Roy asked Dave to pause

for one last photo. Of Ringttolt : i • island in the foreground, with the protective Bornite Mountain / in the middle ground and the Canada's GST. It's good business to prepare now. majestic Seven Sisters towering in the 'background. The sun highlighted the scene as the shut- I,I ter clicked one last time. Vickers Canad ii sighed, "This really is God's

country -- Tsimshian country." f

I .... • ".:,:, ._... v .

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8 Terrace Ret,iew =- Wednesday, May 23, 1990

I i SPORTS I I I I I I I I I II III I I I I II I n

-. :: ~.~', i J ~:,:.~ ".. ? The Scores Are,.. -" %. ?...~ Northwest Men's Fastball League Terrace Men's Soccer O1' Keg 9, Wee Geordles 0 O1' Keg 8, Wee Geordles 0 Western Seaboard 6, N.T.C. 0 Northwest Oldtimers 4, Skeena-Hamilton 0 Skeena Hotel 3, Northcoast Road Construction 1 Cole Petroleum 9, Northwest Oldtimers 2 Sinjur Brickmen 6, Terrace Inn 5 Skeena Hotel 6, N.T.C. 1 -•:/•. ~;~ Tymoschuk Agencies 4, Cole Petroleum 3 Northwest Oldtimers 10, C01e Petroleum 5 V.~ Terrace Minor Baseball :C:-., Northwest Oldtimers 3, Tymoschuk Agencies 2 . .!i..... Northwest Oldtimers 8, Wee Geordles Pub 6 Rookie Division Co-op 18, Petrocan 7 !/:: Wee Geordies Pub 8, Cole Petroleum 4 Northwest Oldtimers 6, Wee Geordies Pub 3 Northern Drugs 13, Petrocan 8 Tymoschuk Agencies 11, Wee Geordies 4 Co-op 20, Elks 18 Bambino Division •./;~ Terrace Mixed Sic-pitch Softball League • Shoppers 16, McDonald's 8 • ">" Skeena Gravel 20, Limellghters 7 Junior Babe Ruth Limelighters 10, Oldtimers 9 Spee-Dee 13, Kinsmen 2 Spee.Dee 13, All Seasons 8 Terrace Men's Sic-pitch Softball League Terrace Minor Softball SKB Molson Wreckers 14, Vic Froese Trucking 12 Mites Division Terrace Scrub Softball Bri.Don 12, Skeena Hotel 10 Cedarland 10, Ccpperside 8 Dairy Queen Alternates 16, Garflelds 14 Brl-Don 9, Cedarland 9 }.~! Blue Rental Blue Jays 22, Kitselas K-Y-P-A 16 Skeena Hotel 15, Copperside 15 Moonlighter Custom 15, Tolsec 11 Peewee Division Dairy Queen Alternates 20, Woolworth 16 All Seasons 23, Terrace Travel 22 Rosswood Rebels 12, Underdogs 10 Kinsmen 24, Cedarland 14 R-and.R Express 23, Almwood A's 3 Bantam Dlvlslon Thornhill Pub 18, Kitselas K-Y.P.A 11 MARCHING ON MOTHERS' DAY got 97 local moms some fresh Powder Blues 18, Peewee Reps 10 air and exercise and raised $500 for the Terrace Child Develop- Terrace Youth Soccer Almwood 11, Peewee Boys 10 ment Centre. The participants turned out in fine weather and Under 14 Terrace Ladies' Softball walked 7.5 kilometers in what has become an annual event Sandbury 9, Northern Drugs 1 Dobbler's Dolls 16, A & W 14 sponsored L ~ All Seasons Sports. Rotary 6, Bavarian Inn 4 NORTHWEST MEN'S FASTBALL LEAGUE Saturday, May 12 Skeena & Hamilton 0, Northwest Oldtimers 4 Terrace Inn takes Terrace Juniors 9, Northwest Oldtimers 2 Sunday, May 13 • , ~ . . , . - . Tymoschuk Agencies4, Terrace Juniors 3 Northwest Oldtimers 10, Terrace Juniors 5 Tymoschuk Agencies2, Northwest Oldtimers 3 big money in Tuesday, May IS Nortfiwest Oldtimers 8, Wee ~eordies ~Pub 6 -SKB Ice-Breaker .... '" TeHh~ Juniors 2f~ Wed Geor0ms Pub 8 ' " SKI] MOLSONS 8TH ANNUAL MEN'S 'ICE-BREAKER' • The'entry total was disap- lowing this each section went in- SLO-PITCH SOFTBALL TOURNAMENT - MAY 11-13 pointing (eight teams) and to double-knockout divisions. crowds were slight, but the On the championship side, ROUND'ROBIN SECTION CHAMPIONSHIP DOUBLE-KNOCKOUT brand of ball was excellent for Terrace Inn posted two wins to SKB 22, Bill's Plumbing 2 Terrace Inn 6, SKB 1 the eighth annual SKB Molsons earn a title berth. They downed Terrace Inn 11, Rudon Rowdies 7 Westpoint 11, Prince Rupert 0 SKB 19, Leblonde 6 SKB 14, Prince Rupert 4 'Ice-Breaker' men's sic-pitch SKB 6-1, then beat Westpoint Westpoint 3, Terrace Inn 2 Terrace Inn 15, Westpoint 7 softball tournament at Riverside 15-7. Prince Rupert 9, Bill's Plumbing 8 Westpoint 8, SKB 3 Houston 17, Rudon Rowdies 2 and Rotary parks on May 12 After their initial loss to the Westpoint 6, Terrace Inn 5 SKB 9. Prince Rupert 8 Terrace Inn I0, Westpoint 5 weekend. Inn, Westpoint dropped to 'B' Westpoint 2, Houston 1 CONSOLATION DOUBLE-KNOCKOUT When it was all over, the big side where they knocked off Leblonde 8, Bill's Plumbing 3 Westpoint 10, Rudon 5 Houston 27, Bill's Plumbing 2 money ($900) went home with SKB 8-3 for another crack at the Prince Rupert 19, Leblonde 18 Leblonde 16. Rudon 9 Terrace Inn for their extra-game Inn. Terrace Inn 10, Houston 9 Rudon 7, Bill's Plumbing 0 10-5 victory over Westpoint. As Houston 12. Leblonde 2 Westpoint beat the Inn 6-5 to Rudon 14. Leblonde 7 runnersup, Westpoint won $500. set up the sudden-death final. Houston 15. Rudon 6 The organizing SKB gang took On the consolation side, third-place money of $300. Houston won the $100 prize by •JUNIOR BABE RUTH BASEBALL SCIIEDULE Teams were split into four- winning three in a row ~ 27-2 team groups for a round-robin over Bill's Plumbing, 12-2 over DAY DATE HOME TEAM AWAYTEAM to determine championship and Wednesday' May 23 Kinsmen Spee Dee Leblonde, and 15-6 over Rudon Friday May 25 Kinsmen All Seasons consolation competitors. Fol- Rowdies. Monday May 28 Kinsmen Spee Dee Wednesday May 30 All Seasons Kinsmen 7 FRIDAY, JUNE 1 -- TOURNAMENT Monday June 4 Spee Dee All Seasons Wednesday June 6 Kinsmen All Seasons Local gymnasts Friday June 8 Spee Dee Kinsmen Monday June 11 All Seasons Spee Dee Wednesday June 13 All Seasons Kinsmen Friday June 15 Kinsmen Spee Dee Monday June 18 Spee Dee All Seasons . get new coach Wednesday June 20 All Seasons Kinsmen Friday June 22 Kinsmen Spee Dee ' . : June 25 , PLAYDOWNS A new head coach for the Ter' scratch. Their, teams. , are ,. tlow ~. ' ' "~i~i ;"! " "i i I WcxinesdayM°ndaY • June27 . PLAYDOWNS . , o- " * , race Peaks gymnastics club will competing: all overNorth' Friday June 29 PLAYDOWNS be coming to Terrace. America from Yeltowknife;:and--: . .~, -, .-,, .... .:.., .,, .: ~. ... ., , Pat McRoberts from Grande Inuvik in the north to Floridain~ Prairie, Alta., is joining the the south; from Port Alberni in Peaks' coaching staff July 1. Pat the west to Halifax in the east, has been coaching gymnastics all the way to thenational cham- for the past 13 years and for the pionships. past 7 has been head coach for The Peaks arelooking for- the Grande Prairie Gymnics. As ward to a successful new season head coach, Pat was in charge of under Pat's• capable guidance. - •their entire operation and totally The club is presently looking rebuilt the club's programs from for living accommodations for recreational to competitive. He Pat and would appreciate a call wrote•a pre:school • gymnastics from anyone who has or knows .... ,~m..anUal...... ,.tooperatet:. ,. heir,.~ ,club pre: of available lodgings. •Lorrain : ,:-.-~¢hool-,progrant:dna/uuiit+tthe .Jordan willbe i'happy to take ~- " /~c~mp,~tl't~h/e~ilp~.~gram,'"~- from your message at 635-958% ,'

r / / • Terrace Review-- Wednesday, May 23,1990 9

Ling " " L L t sisters in Brazil

~ral -Three of Kitimat's highly talented Ling family are at Ric De Janeiro,. Brazil this week where.they:re: cOmp~ing in the Pan-Ame'rican karate cham. : pionships. It's Rasamee, Tanya and Lisa Ling -- daughters of Dr. and Mrs. Chee Ling of Kitimat. They were among seven selected from the spring B.C. karate championships held May 12 weekend at BCIT in Van- couver. It was another title at BCIT for Rasamee. The two-time national and three-time B.C. champ. won her third straight title with a first in kata and third in kumite. The 21-year-old UBC student is currently studying for a medical degree. Twenty-year-old Tanya grab- bed a second in kata and fourth TERRACE YOUTH SOCCER got its season off the ground on a recent weekend, as shown by this enthusiastic in kumite. She's studying bio- group at the Skeena school playing fields. Participation levels in youth soccer over the past few years have logy at UBC. proven it to be the most popular organized sport in the Terrace area. Lisa, the 19-year-old, came through with overall honors at BCIT. She was first inkumite race close sparring and third in kata. Her Rugby ~t~t~t~t~t~t~t~t¥~t~t~t~.~~t~t~t~~ future plans include becoming a ~" ~-'~_ concert pianist. The Terrace Northmen aren't running away with the Northcoast ~.=F . - . ~[~ •

• Rugby Unmn this season. In fact, its a three-team race with oar NORTH . orThern S g Northmen at two wins and two losses, Prince Rupert with two wins : Girl o to and one loss, and Smlthers with one win and two loses. May 12 : SOUTH MOTOR ** summer hoop weekendsaw Terrace host the other squads in around-robin series. •~ EAST ~,'~~'~E=~ *~ They opened Saturday night at Northwest College with the North- men beating Prince Rupert 12-9 on a comeback effort led by Willie ~.~ W"1"''''"14~'.l.'.,, ~rESTAURANT-I'~ ILOUNGE~ ~ Northwest zone basketball MeLeary's 8 points: On Sunday, the Camels..of Smithers revenged ~ ~ _, ~ ...... :: ~..• RUB..COLOBEEr~QrE . tryout camps for high school an earlier loss to the Northmen by downing Terrace 13-7. The final • . • girls have resulted in several matchuphad Prince Rupert r°ar back fr°m a 12"0 first half deficit Go North (ern) players moving on to summ~/ to beat the Camels 19-12, =,,, ~ ~ ~ ,,, events, geah Wilson, gara ~. ~ ~~~i:i~ • • 4~ Zessar0 and MegSuton of Ter- ~. :L~_,~!.~~ tO where entertamment • .°e ma.et,e zoneunder-,, •Tennis r ep s chosen * ~' • * girls team for the B.C. Summer ~~~ Games. They'll be coachedby . • Shannon Murdoch of Thornhill. , " for Summer Games Girls picked for the under-17 ' ~" ~ "~ tryout camp at UBC from June Fifteen players have been se- Desousa, Alex Kotai, Matt : ~=,.~,:~r----~:,~.~,.,- 3086 Hwy'. lb Eo=t 24 to 28 include Jeanne Viera of lected to represent this zone at Cachia and Dan Olmstead. ~ I~.~~~ 635-6375 Prince Rupert, and Rochelle the B.C. Summer Games and Females named are Brenda ~t .~ Pelettier and Nicole Thick of tennis events in junior and adult Penholm, Nancy Condom, Di- ~ Terrace. Leah Wilson, Robin divisions for singles, doubles ane Cey, Fran Mann, Michelle ~" Sharpies and Yvonne Campbell and mixed doubles Wymer, Shannon Hartman, and .I~,~.~.~,I~.~,V-~.~..~,I~,~.V..~.~..V.•~:,V..~,~.~~~ ~ of Terrace were' named for the Males selected include Swarm Renata Webber. under-I 6 c/amp at BCIT June 24 Mann, Chuck Cey, Richard Playoffs were held at Kitimat Kriegl, Gurdef Parmar, Peter to 28. May 12 weekend. • k J . = , • ' i '.

'90 FESTIVA '90 CREW CAB '90 RANGER FROM $189 MO 4x4 FROM $205 MO T.P. $9,101 FROM $590 MO T.P. $10,430 T.P. $30 019 ¢,~ ce '90 TEMPO '90 MUSTANG ' 90 F150 FROM $243 MO FROM $234 MO 4x2 T.P. $11,687 T.P. $11,255 FROM $262 MO T.P. $13,331

'90 F250 '90 F250 S/C ,,: .," •.,:,~:~ • -.:-: ~,:;~.,~~. .... SUN DAY: Tenace.Athletics~Associatfon "• ' ...... '90 T-BIRD 4x4 ~'!:"~':'~'":!:~:~.;3~:'::"~ MONDAY:T~e~rac¢iiMJn~6r.,H~k~, (First •three 4x4 FROM $392 MO FROM $340 MO T.P. $18,855 FROM $437 MO •~:*,::~:>: "":" ...... "•:; :' T¢~aee: Minbr:B~iseball (Remaining T.P. $17,229 T.P. $27,780 ,, Regu!brL:il;~ ' Moii~a~si0t:everlj:m~nth) TUESDAY: Ke'im'~eTriendi h=plSociety ' ' ~¢VF'DNESDA:¥:~~Te~t:ra~:~-BI~back: Swim Club • THURSl)AY-.?47: Ail':~Gffdet~ ;;;":i:::' " " ' • , ~" Ladies' i~f.ihe:i 3yal:Purple ..... : ;; ~RIDA¥, Canadmn Paraplegtc Assoclatm~ .~, - ~'. ~~ r ~. "~a*.'' ~''~.~ ' ~ , . . . , L '. ' " • ,.:, '".;; ...... :...... ~,TNtsga a .Tr,bal:Councfl.(Terrace Local) ....: .. - .,,-:. , .. ~TUiltDA¥, ~B.C.-l)arapleg~c Foundat!on_.: ,:,-. ~..:. ~..- : ,.. *,. ~ .....Lale,'Nlghl.'~ Terrace Peaks Gymnastic ClUi~ ': .. ,/',,," ; :Games ...... ' -.,-.~ " '•.... ,,...... •=;'-" ~ :`•',.Kmsmen.Elub... " ' " ....(Allerhate) ~,:" ,,, .....' •• '~:, :~;...~: '• Games • • : ..... i

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10 Terrace Reriew-- Wednesday, May 23, 1990 Track finals to Smithers -- Michelle to play It was pretty well all Smithers Hazelton 63, Houston 62, Kuntz, Peter Hind and Clay last Thursday as they hosted the Prince Rupert 49, Vanderhoof Mclntee of Burns Lake. zone high school track and field 45, Burns Lake 37, Stewart 29, Smithers' Peter Douglas and on National team championships, and finished Fort St. James 28 and Kitwanga Derek Hall were equal in senior There's good news almost 300 points ahead of their one. boys, while Robin Clai'k won in the world of sport : ::i!:ili:.:~!)::~ closest competitor. For the individual aggregates, senior girls. for two athletes from :: ::: '):: ~~)), The host youngsters finished Smithers athletes won most top Organizer Greg Peters also Terrace and Kitimat. ~. advised that several youths with 493 points. Terrace would places. Robert Miller and Tara Terrace's Michelle : :!: ili would represent the Northwest up in second place with 195. Maron won the Grade 8 aggs. In Hendry and Kitimat's ) :::i::::iiiii~i zone at B.C. high school track Next was Nisga'a with 119, fol- junior boys there was a four-way Izzy Martyntschak :~i :: ::!i~i~! and field finals at Burnaby on lowed by Queen Charlottes 115, tie -- Brent Jackson, Ryan have been named to June 2 and 3. t h e C a n a d i a n ::ii:!!:/:/i:ii Attending from the Queen '.'A', . '. "~i Minor Baseball Charlottes are Dan Klinbub and Women's National ~i::i:::(::::!i:i:ii!:i Mike Wood. Mikki Furst will Basketball Team ...... : represent Prince Rupert while following several days :/. i:":i:.i: :i~i i,.! kicks off season Mai'k Fehr, Peter Douglas and of tryouts in Toronto. " ::. ~'-'~: ":. Derek Hall are going from S.event~en players :. Contributed Blake, If you have any prob- Smithers. were chosen for the ' Terrace Minor Baseball lems, questions or suggestions, Terrace has listed several main team, plus 17 Association started this year off you are welcome to contact her athletes to attend, including the more for a develop- with opening ceremonies held or any other of our executive. four-by-400 boys' relay teams. mental team. Accord- May 6 at Rotary Park. An- We will be more than happy to Individuals are Kannin Osei- ing to our sources, the nouncer Owen Greaves wel- help you, we are always open for Tutu, David Shepherd, Chad nationals will carry a comed everyone and introduced suggestions. and David Edmonds, Terry dozen players on the the executive of minor baseball. Good luck to all the teams[ Smith, Ryan Stevenson, Alison regular squad with the Coaches and their teams were on Have fun! Lindseth and Rochelle Pelletier. other five on a taxi hand as well as many faithful squad for injury Michelle Hendry spectators and parents, who en- replacement. dured very cold and windy Prince Rupert upset in They have a busy summer schedule. Russia will be hero for several -weather to show their support. games in Ontario at the end of this month. In mid-June they're off to Lots of hot dogs, coffee and Italy and Bulgaria for several games against other national teams. donuts helped to keep everyone regional school golf Then they'll be at the world championships in Malaysia from July 8 warm. Alderman Bob Cooper threw Normally Prince Rupert has who have registered handicaps to 22. the first ball to assistant district dominated the high school golf of two and five. They finish the summer at the Seattle Goodwill Games in August. commissioner Dick Kilborn to scene for the Northwest area. The other Houston players are start off the season, with um- Not so this year. Ryan Hanke and Justin Brock- pires Dave Blake and Greg In playoffs held recently at ville. Coach Mike Monkman Cowman. This was followed by Smithers, it was Houston boys says they'll decide on a fifth a junior exhibition game. gaining four of the five spots on player by late this week. The We would like to thank all our the team. Houston was paced by finals are at Williams Lake, May Terrace volunteers in the past and future the Belbin twins, Chad and Pat, 28 to 30. / for all your help -- you help keep minor baseball running Interiors Ltd. smoothly. ' Our president this year is Tina 4610 Lazelie Avenue = 635-6600

Three from ~/ "All the supplies you need" Exterior and interior paints Cal try out Armstrong flooring $ Harding carpets ARIES Concentrate on private life issues. Learn a little Sunworthy wallpaper Three members of the Terrace Mar. 21-Apr. 19 more about what it takes to keep mind and body functioningwell. THIS WEEKS Caledonia senior high school PUZZLE ANSWER basketball team have been TAURUS Popularity along social lines may come at a high Apr. 20-May 20 price: Choose your words with care. Say what ACROSS _ ~ N S 4 Lance selected to take part in the you mean. 1 Track circuit • 4 Fraudulent scheme 6 Swlss river 64-player B.C. under-17 team GEMINI There is a great need for your special kind of serv- 8 Every 7 Enigma tryouts at UBC from July 3 to 7. May 21-June 20 ice. Recognize the benefits to be gained. 11 Eggs 12 Supplicate 9 Cuter meat According to Caledonia coach CANCER Start a new cycle of sdf improvement and advance- 13 Ahn dId_~lol.~JlAlulom_sl~a_l~l t0 Songbird Cam McKay, Kannin Osei-Tutu, June 21-July 22 ment. Good opportunities come as others recog- 15 Pate ~~~I~--t~L~-~ 1914CommlesLIfe'auPp°rt system nize a poised and confident individual. 16 Auricles Paul Manhas and Mike Parker 17 Tunes LEO You probably feel a strong urge to volunteer 18 Mouth. sl. 22 Ger. river were chosen from a zone camp July 23-Aug. 22 your services to help a home or institution continue 20 Ponders 23 Expression 22 The rest 26 Prepare for war held late last month. Another the good work. 24 Age 27 _ ._ of youth VIRGO A club or meeting house becomes a second home 25 Act 28 Movesuddenly player, Geoff McKay, is on the 26 Craft 44 Mlneentrance 29 Copies reserve list. Aug. 23-Sept. 22 as you become increasingly concerned for the 27 Food anddrug adm. • 46 Romancoins 3t Hold common wel fare. 30 Makes mistakes 49 Let It standl 32 Alrplanewlng part The coach also said that two 31 Weep 50 Eurytus'daughter 34 Spanlshtltle LIBRA Prominence comes through your official capacity 32 Typeot opera 51 Anger 36 Welshmen Terrace players were named to Sept. 23-Oct. 22 as leader of the group. A long trip develops into 33 Reams, abbr. 52 Printer's measures 37 Fence steps an interesting travelogue. 34 Monk's title 53 Not ever, poetic 38 Subsequently the zone under-15 team for the 35 Innocent 54 ..... King Cole 39 Those In power B.C. Summer Games. They are SCORPIO A knowledge of foreign culture can be helpful in 36 Against 40 Distinction your travels. Lecturing or teaching appeals to your 37 Angles DOWN 41 Abound Fernando Mil-homens and Oct. 23-Nov. 21 38 Meaning 1 Base 45 Femaledeer level o f mental awareness. Jassie Osei-Tutu. 42 Small pie 2 ___ Gardner 47 Age SAGITTARIUS A bit of prosperity is in store for you. Be absolutely 43 Xmas. 3 Leopards 48 Harden '! honest and above board where other people's Nov. 22-Dec. 21 2 3 money is involved. Shields coaches CAPRICORN Look for more amiable means of settling domestic 12 ~ Dec. 22-Jan. 19 disputes. Legal proceedings can be costly in terms ! national team of money and emotions. AQUARIUS Give full attention to the sound health practices Former Prince Rupert high Jan. 20.Feb. 18 so essential to your well being. Proper diet and |-10 II school basketball player Ken exercise are musts. m 23 Shields has signed a six-year PISCES A lot of energy is wasted in meaning!ess pleasure Feb. 19-Mar. 20 seeking. Look for artistic expression of your 1 contract as •coach and general feelings. manager of Canada's national Ill I I men's basketball team. II Shields coached the national rs De.c r ssEN ' team last season after 13 years at - )?l II the University of Victoria. Dur- WW HA rE- '~. : m :'..a large variety of: :/ ' 40 41 II ing that time, he led the Vikings meats.~ cheeses ', European to a record seven consecutive riovellies, super ~, -. sanewicties; fresh salads:( CIAU titles. We cater for large.and " " ~0 |I The national team is preparing small parlles a,dplcnics.i, ~o,. - Ilozrdr~14o . m m Ii for the world championships 53 |I

this August in Argentina. m 4603 Park Ave;~ •Terrace, (across from the library) :~ ..,:::::(:~,/=:(ill:, ~I::,, RI Shields played for Rupert Rain- makers in the early 60',s.i. *

' ii)i Terrace Review -- Wed nesday, May 23, 1990 11 Records fall in Rupert

The third area running event "l ~!t ofthe season on May 12 had the largest turnout so far, and had three course records broken. It was Prince Rupert's Glory Days run, featuring both five and 10-kilometer events, and it attracted 208 runners. Sponsored by the Crest Hotel and the Rupert Runners club, the race had 0nly four categories -- two in each distance. The five-K record for men was broken by the home town's Carl Stevens with a time of 18.38. Dave Reniero, another Rupert competitor, placed second in 19 minutes, 17 seconds. On the ladies' side, Nicole Slater set a record with her 23.21 timing. Megan Reid of Terrace was runnerup in 24.33. In the 10-K field, veteran Richard Harrison of Smithers cracked the old mark on a time of 33.03. Mike Flegel of Rupert took second in 33.48. Terrace's Sue Simpson was THE TERRACE INN'S ANNUAL FISHING DERBY netted cash and prizes for a few local anglers this year. The hotel gave away timed in 40.24 for her 10-K vic- $1,400 in total for the best catch in a variety of categories from last fall to February. Jeff Gillanders got a net and vest for catching tory. She was chased across the a 57-pound chinook, Frieda Dams received a rod and reel for hauling a 62-pound chinook out of the Skeena, Andrew Thelitz got line by clubmate Diana Wood in a tackle box with tackle for landing a 16-pound coho, and Bert Haasjes got the $500 hidden weight prize with a 43-pound chinook. 43.45. Other prizes went to Hugli Christoph of Switzerland for the biggest steelhead and Terrace's Robert Crowley for the largest chinook Next race on the agenda is the (59 pounds) in the men's category. May 27 'Spring Run' -- a five and 10-K race at Terrace. Coming events in regional sports

Soccer players aged 35 or Ewan GM, Totem Ford, North- older are needed for an old- 10.9 % ern Motor Inn, and AM Radio timers tournament coming up 59. The fee is $65 per player in a June 22 in Terrace. If interested, two-player team using alternate FINAN Ci N G U P TO phone Nick at 635-9231. shots. You can sign up at Skeena Tuesday night there's a special Broadcasters for this 18-hole general meeting of all Skeena event. 48 Months Valley Golf club members at the The Skeena Valley Runners clubhouse at 8 p.m. Members Club has its annual spring run will be asked to vote on an offer coming up Sunday, May 27 to purchase adjoining property starting and ending at the and talk about plans for future library. Its five-and 10-kilo- OR development. meters with a 10 a.m. starting Terrace Youth Soccer has a time. The race is open to runners goalkeeping clinic this Saturday. of all ages. The entry fee is $5. Contact Nora at 635-5688 or Bev Register between 9 and 10 a.m. $750 CASH BACK at 635-3719 for information. The 1990 Charity Golf Chal- The Terrace Stock Car races lenge for Special Olympics will this coming weekend are a Tempo/Topaz be held Sunday, June 3 at the double-header, with regular Skeena Valley Golf and Country races Saturday night, and kid- I "~ 0/_ I .... I-t_x_ Club. It's co-sponsored by Mc- dies day on Sunday. Limited entry hunting applications available Limited Entry Hunting Hunters must make sure their regulations for 1990-91 have applications for Limited Entry been released by the Ministry of Hunts are received at the offices Expires: June 6, 1990 Environment. of the Wildlife Branch in Vic- toria by June 14. Applications TERRACE Hunters wanting to take part received after that date cannot in the special Limited Entry be entered in the computerized Hunts must apply for "Authori- random choice draw that deter- zations", offered in limited mines who receives authoriza- numbers for each hunt. Applica- tions. tion cards and booklets detailing Hunters selected by the com- season dates, and types and puterto receive Limited Entry numbers of authoriTations allot- authorizations will be notified 'ted for each hunt, are now by mail following the draw, on 4631 KEITH AVE., TERRACE B.C., PHONE: 635-4984 available at local sporting goods or before July 9. Applicants who stores and the B.C. Government do not draw authorizations will CALL TOLL FREE • 1-800-772.1128 DL #5548 ~ • Access Centre on Eby Street. also be notified. . : ...... -- ?/~;

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12 Terrace Review Wednesday, May 23, 1990 /

I " 'Where T0 Find It' Guide

_~ Terrace. n ~ " G 2803 Kenney Street ,1~ Tree Tr,mmlng Terrace, B.C. . B& Will. cut down any tree! CHANGES ,. wo,,. Tanning $yste.• GROCERY ~_Yj~ "SAFELY" ,I LANZA products ~,'- Laundromat &.Carwash • Phone for a,~ atq)ointme.t i~,~ x, ~.~. Open8:30- 10.30daily S1,000,000 liability for YOUR protection~]~ 635-9666 ~ \ "",-i, ,.0,...,urn ~=s.m0 635-7400 J~ TOTALHAIR CARE

:.~:~.-~JI.¢ I.~LI~.~"~li~II =:11_ W i Jm&l:I II 11 ~..-:.-.:-~.: TOTAL J: BUSINESS SERVICES 4711-A Kelth Ave. MERCCRUISERS ~ MARINEROUTBOARDS , TYPING HAMILTON& OUTBOARDMARINER JETS HOMEM6HTLAWNMOWERS . VOICE PAGERS. PHOTOCOPYING YAMAHA3 & 4 WHEELERS Auto Glass Specialists .24-HOUR ANSWERING SERVICE YAMAHAPOWER PRODUCTS SHINOAIWA CHAIN SAWS ICBC claims handled promptly DL No. 7550 & POWER PRODUCTS l[635.29~]49,=6. Greig Ave., Terrace 638-1166 -3238 Kalum St., Terrace, B.C., V8G 2N4

HI-QUALITY BELTING & CONTRACTING SERVICES SIMONS CONSTRUCTION Inflatable Boat Repairs Carpentry- Renovations Durable -- High Quality "'No Job too Small" Vulcanizing Repairs Seniors Rates We specialize in conveyor belt No matter what you're selling -- a ca.r, a house, a stove... instollotions, splicing, oncl repoirs 3514 King Ave. whatever-- a classified ad takes it off your hands. Many vulconizing ond pulley logging Terrace, B.C. Malcolm Simons people consult our classified section when they're looking for used items. The next time you have a treasure to sell 638-8530 24 HOUR SERVICE 638-0663 V8G 4Z3 Ph. 635-7724 give classified a try because.., classified sells it alll

isus Rust Protection for I I West Coast ~]~ New and tUsed I Landscaping MUFFLER CENTRE Vehicles

"If you're satisfied, tell others ... if not.., tell us." DESIGN -- INSTALLATION MAINTENANCE COMMERCIAL -- RESIDENTIAL Jan Blake RON or AL 4918 Gretg Ave. Norm's Auto Refinishing Ltd. 635;2572 Terrace, B.C. V8G 1N4 • LAWN REJUVENATION 3923 SimpsonCros. Phone 638-1991 4630KEITH, TERRACE " PRUNING • SPRING CLEAN UP Terrace, B.C. 635-3929 • IRRIGATION SYSTEMS

SATELLITE TV SET ~ TERRACE PRE-CUT Cancom/Valuevlsion authorized dealer |ULTANTS LISHERS ~JSpringSale • PRO-TECH ~ "-'"-~'-" * Hemlock & Cedar Fencirlg * ELECTRONIC BUY DIRECT FROM MILL ENGINEERING Up We have available greenhouse (A 0~ISl011 OF LCROIX INDUSIRliS LTD.) smoked glass 6'8" x 32" Residential, Commercial and Industrial' IVICES Electronic Equipment n Team 2903 Braun Street, 635-5134 4~,,Lakelse, Terrace 635-5981 | O Terrace, B.C.

Your complete Let us bring the :t source for. all Photo Graphics your heating Weddings John Roders CustomFraming community to your door! Portraits ~) •.... , Mat Cutting Subscribe to the needs. Family Sittings Posters 5 Minute Passposts Limited Editions Northwest Consolidated Dry Mounting Laminating 4S35 G~,I~ Al*env,. Truer,. B.C. ¥IK; IM1 . . w . . Suppy Ltd. 4609 Lakelse Ave., Terrace, B.C. Bus. 635-5288 5239 Keith Ave., Terrace 635-7158 Terrace, B.C. V8G I P9 Res. 635-5544 635-7840

.I¸. c.~ac~al~'s ~uueral ~er~ice~ i~ Sales and Service for & (~rematorium~tb. Motorcycles , Chmln|aws ~. ~owmo~lss, Msdns Supplies 4626 Davis Avenue . : Terrace, B.C. V8G 1X7 / TEReACE4 EQUmMENT • i .Phone: 604.635-2444 '., ' ...... : :SALES q r" LTD. • - SKIDO0: : : ' ": r ~ : '~:. ' ; ' ' " ~":"41LakelseAve''Terrace Ph.635.6384 • •, f-%, .;,,. ,.. S~eI ~ving NIOrthweStern B.C. j,;

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Terrace Review -- Wednesday, May 23, 1990 13 Business DevelopmentCentre matches money with ideas i by Betty Barton •Development Centre provided local able before," says Whitney. "It's liason and dealt with the banks. He been recognizcd by the Federal l .... in the six months since the Ter- adds, "We want to work closely government that our program is race Business Development Centre with chartered banks and lending proving successful in this area and opened, it has established 160 files institutions for the betterment of our budgets have been brought into ",:;'!:i:::i::[ : :: ? and has leveraged (guaranteed all communities in our area. We line. We can hire more staff and loans) more than $1.25 million do not want to become a competi- spend more time promoting and for client entrepreneurs throughout tor (for funding)." implementing programs." The the Northwest. Manager Joe The Business Development Business Development Centre has Whitney explains, "These are Centre can provide regional seed already established 27 self-employ- !iii primarily funds from sources that capital to assist existing and devel- ment programs throughout the have not been seen in this area oping small businesses to obtain area. The self-employment pro- i \ before." loans from conventional financial gram is a program which provides \ The Business Development institutions for viable projects. a grant for individuals on assis- Centre, located in Terrace, serves The. Industrial Diversification tance to establish their own busi- the communities of Telegraph program encourages companies to ness. To date, the Business Deve- Creek, Iskut, Stewart, Terrace, undertake projects that use lopment Centre has assisted a ,- .? Kitimat, Kitamaat Village, Hazel- advanced technology and that. are HarleY-Davidson supplier, a • !ii ton, Kemano, Moricetown, Green- in industry sectors which run in vehicle restorer, a manufacturer of ville, Canyon City, New Aiyamh, cycles that will balance the ups children's clothing and custom :i/i!! Kitsumkalum Village, Kitwanga, and downs of B.C.'s traditional womens' apparrel, to name just a Kitwancool and Kispiox. resource-based industries. few. ,!,iii=:.!ii:i ¸ ' ~ The two busiest communities for Resource industry modernization

the Business Development Centre program assists existing manufac- The Business Development fl i ", . ." have been Terrace and Hazelton. A turing or processing companies in Centre also provides complete lot of businesses are looking at the resource sector, primarily for- counselling to prospective or exist- Terrace because it's becoming the est products, to modernize oper- ing business people. The regional shopping and service ations by acquiring advanced counselling includes business center and developing into a "bed- technology. plans, budgets, cash flows and BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT CENTRE MANAGER Joe Whitney room community" for Kitimat. The Discovery Innovation Centre three-year projections. All services wants "to get money to entrepreneurs to put people to work in this Whitney explains "Hazelton has provides a confidential service to of the Business Development area. I don't care where it comes from." been suffering a recession. Still, innovators, entrepreneurs and Centre, except money lending, are there are lots of people wishing to companies who wish to explore the free of charge. All office facilities develop businesses in that area commercial potential and are available and also free to the Profes.Co for because they are sure the economy patentability of their innovations or public--- typing, photocopying and will pick up." inventions. The Centre allows office space, as required. limbs, arch sut orts and orthopedic Last Thursday, Northland Drug technological advice and a state-of- Whitney says his ultimate objec- brac zoill be in.°. Mart turned sod in Hazelton's Old the-art search of Canadian, U.S. tive is "to get money to entrepre- Town. Two pharmacists from the and world patents. An idea is all neurs to put people to work in this Okanagan are establishing the"that's necessary. area. I don't care where it comes

business in Hazelron and will soorf • The Business -DevetopmenV- from.:' ....: ...... TERRACE :be moving there with their fami- Centre has programs to serve The Business Development IZIESDAY,, MAY29 lies. Until now, the only pharmacy almost every need for the new Centre, p'resently in the Credit in Hazelton has been in the hospi- business or one that is expanding Union Building, will be relocating ...to assess the needs of new patients and progressof current patients. The personal care, professional service and state-of-the-art technology tal. Upon completion, the phar- or changing its course. "If you're in June to the new Tech Centre in provided by Ford Laboratories in Vancouver,is now available in your macy will employ nine people. thinking of starting a business or the B.C. Access Centre. Call 16-37 community. No need to travel south. Please contact your Whitney says the developers' have trouble with your current Community Futures at 635-5449 biggest obstacle was organizing the business, we have programs here, for more information on their project long-distance. The Business now, that have never been avail- many programs and services.. Corporate Cup challenge heralded

Contributed by Terrace of pins, posters and activity • Parks and Recreation away" with the greatest par- ideas as well as instructions on ticipation overall. This year The Terrace Corporate Cup how to keep track of their ac- they will be faced with tough is one of 14,000 community tive employees. Employees will competition by Skeena Health events planned for Canada's be recording their daily ac- Unit, Terrace Aquatic Centre, Fitweek May 25 to June 3. tivities throughout Fitweek. Workers Compensation Board, The goal is to get as many These active employees can Skeena Cellulose, Social Ser- employees to participate in any enter daily for prize draws. vices and Housing, the RCMP, type of activity on as many There will be an award of Pacific Northern Gas, Skeena days as possible during recognition for the following Broadcasters, Canada Employ- Fitweek. Worksites will be four categories: the highest one ment Centre, Safeway, Terrace making a special effort to en- day percent participation, and District Community Ser- courage employees to be active highest average percent par- vices, and B.C. Tel. on Wednesday, May 30 to con- ticipation, greatest participation It's not too late to join these tribute to the Terrace-Prince overall and a new category, the worksites in this celebration of I'C) 3.13 laboratories Rul6ert-Kitimat Challenge. greatest number of particpants physical activity. TO register, Taking the initiative in Prosthetics & OrthoticsTechnology •All worksites in Terrace have on one day. stop by the Aquatic Centre been invited to register for the Last year ICBC scooped the before May 25. 106-11400 Bridgeport Road Corporate Cup. Participating first two awards and Northwest Whatever you do -- Get Richmond, B.C. V6X IT2 worksites get a starter package Community College "walked moving for Canada's Fitweek!! (604) 270-1121 14 Terrace Review-- Wednesday, May 23, 1990

Theatre Summer School k= ComingI Events warms up for July start i, The Terrace Little Theatre struct a total of 20 students in Registrat;cn forms for the Information conceming ihe Twin River Estates project Summer School is gearing up for each of the four programs. The Terrace Little Theatre Summer is available from the Skeena Senior Citizens' Housing another season of theatre arts youngsters will be introduced to Society office, corner of Apsley Street and Lakelse School will be available through Avenue, each Thursday from 2 to 4 p.m. and fun. 'group process', and the impor- the schools and will be sent The focus of the program is to tahoe of all roles in the theater, home with the children at the Heritage Park is now open tothe public five days a introduce children to drama/ whether they be "on-stage" or end of May. Parents must week, Tuesday to Saturday, 10 a.m. to.6 p.m. For infor- theatre in a cooperative, play- "behind the scenes." register their children with one mation regarding school tours, weddings, family por- oriented environment. Organizers of the Terrace Lit- traits or large group tours, phone Heritage Park at of the forms provided. No ver- 635-4546 or 635-2508. This is the 12th year of the tie Theatre Summer School pro- bal entries will be accepted. , Theatre Summer School, cater- gram recommend that parents The Terrace and District Arts Council is accepting ap- ing to Juniors (going into Grade enroll youngsters who have an plications for their scholarships for summer fine arts 2 to Grade 4 level) and Seniors interest or creative abilities in courses. For further information, please write to Box 35, (up to Grade 7 level). There will writing, costumes, design or ac- TLT update Terrace, B.C. V8G 4A2 or call 635-2529. Deadline for ap- be two sessions, the first one ting, and children who enjoy a plications is May 31, 1990. running July 9-27 and the sec- creative environment. The Terrace Little Theatre Wednesday, May 23 -- Forest Richard will show slides ond August 7-14. Both pro- Some of the issues which will recently held their Annual Gen- and talk about his recent experiences in Indonesia with grams will run five days a week, be addressed through theatre are Canada World Youth at 7:30 p.m. in the library meeting eral Meeting at which a new room. Sponsored by Northwest Development Education with the juniors program taking the environment, AIDS, literacy board of directors was elected. place in the mornings and the and drug and alcohol abuse. Association. Everyone welcome. Childcare subsidy The new executive members are available. For more information, call Frances at seniors in the afternoons. On the final evening of each president Alan Weston, vice 635-2436. Four senior student faacilitators, session, performances will be president Norah Ferguson, Thursday, May 24 -- Terrace Public Library presents: funded through the federal held for immediate families of treasurer Gordon Oates, secre- Challenge '90 program, will in- the participants. Dennis Horwood, author of the book "Islands for tary Gayle Holtom, and direc- Discovery: An Outdoors Guide to B.C.'s Queen tors-at-large Marianne Brorup- Charlotte Islands". Slides and discussion about the Weston, Karla Hennig, Gord Queen Charlottes, their geography and natural history, Shaben, Karin Mcllmoyle and 7:30 p.m. in the library meeting room. Mr. Horwood is Betty Barton. currently a teacher in Kitimat, with a background in Dance Revue '90 The Terrace Little Theatre is natural history. He is a keen boater and investigator of ending this season with a bang B.C. waters. Everyone welcome! The 15th Annual Performance with the premiere performance Friday, May 25 -- Parviainen Dance Revue "90" at the by the Vicki Parviainen Dance Students of Daniel Barnswell's "Room R.E.M. Lee Theatre at 8 p.m. Tickets are available from 44" on May 31 at the R.E.M. students, Sight and Sound, or by phoning 635-7455. Lee Theatre. And, casts and Friday, May 25 at 8:00 p.m. Friday, May 25 -- Bread making, for all those who have crews from the recent produc- been too scared to try on their own. Come, make and ?:. at the R.E.M. Lee Theatre tions of "Forever Yours, Marie- eat. Terrace Women's Resource Centre, 1:30 to 4 p.m. Lou" and "No Problem" are Proceeds to the R.E.M. Lee Theatre Alive Society. k gearing up for two performances Saturday, May 26 -- Montessori pre-school garage sale Tickets available from Students, ! | in Kemano some time in June. from 8 a.m. to 12 noon, 3767 Pine Ave., Terrace. Sight & Sound or 635-7455 The next meeting of the Ter- Sunday, May 27 -- "Crossroads" Coffee House at Don race Little Theatre will be on Diego's, 7 to 9 p.m. Featuring live entertainmerit in- i cluding Bill Volrath, Mehrdad Vahedi and Paula Baruch Adults: $5.00 . / June 11 at 7:30 p.m. in the Me- Coil Playhouse. All members and friends. Tickets available from Sight and Sound, Chi!dren.U.nder 12 & Comeand Enjoy! } Kim Saulnier at NWCC .or. at~the door. - and interested bodies ~tre cor- " " ~':~ :~ '" ~W. -~'~'~':" "'. "".' i "';~" ' ...... ~'. '% dially invited to attendS' to start Monday, May 28 The regular meeting of the Mills the process of planning the Memorial Hospital Auxiliary will be held in the hospital 1990-91 theater season for the board room at 8:15 p.m. New members are welcome. Terrace Little Theatre. Tuesday, May 29 -- A workshop on co-dependency. Many people are affected when someone in their family is a substance abuser. Come and discover how abuse affects the entire family. Terrace Women's Resource Northwest Arts and Centre, 1:30 to 4 p.m. Wednesday, May 30 -- The opening reception at 7:30 p.m. at the Kitimat Centennial Museum for "Portraits of Entertainment Calendar the Wild", photographs by Joanne Monaghan and Brian Bagatto (runs until June 24). This exhibition features R.E.M. Lee Theatre -- color photographs of Mt. Elizabeth, alpine flowers and • May 25, 8 p.m. -- Dance Revue '90. lakes, aerial views of glaciers and the Kitimat Valley, as • May 26, 7 p.m.-- Cassie Hall/Uplands band concert. well as wildlife and landscapes of the region, Museum • May 27, 2 p.m. -- Clarence Michiel band concert. hours: Tuesday to Sunday, 12 noon to 5 p.m. • May 29, 10 a.m. and 1:15 p.m. -- Caledonia drama "Help!" Thursday, May 31 -- The Terrace Little Theatre will present Terrace's debut of Daniel Barnswell's exciting new • May 30, 10 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. -- Caledonia band/choir. play "Room 44" at the R.E.M. Lee Theatre at 8 p.m. • May 31, 8 p.m. -- Terrace Little Theatre presents "Room 44", by local Tickets are available from Sight and Sound in the playwright director Daniel Barnswell. Skeena Mall. Out-of-town patrons can contact 635-6244 for reservations. Terrace Art Gallery -- • Until May 26 -- Leslie Barnwell's "Vast Solitude". Saturday, June 2 -- B.C. Seniors' Games Society, Zone 10, will be holding a GIANT GARAGE SALE from 9 a.m. Northern Motor Inn, George's Pub -- to 2 p.m. at 4807 Olson Ave., Terrace. Anyone wishing to • May 21 to June 9 -- Bolero Bros. support the Seniors may leave articles for the sale at 4807 Olson or phone 635.3352 (after 4 p.m.) for pick-up. The Terrace Inn -- Sunday, June 3 -- Coast Guard Day from 12 noon to 4 • Gigi's- "Santos". p.m. at Sea Cove Base in Prince Rupert. Tours of Cana- • Augie's -- Terrilyn. dian Coast Guard vessels and base facilities. Also demonstrations and displays by Canadian Coast Guard, Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 13 -- Canadian Forces Ground Search Team, Prince Rupert • May 25 and 26 -- The Mothballs. Marine Rescue, Communications Canada, Canada Kitimat Mount Elizabeth Theatre -- Customs, Prince Rupert Port Corporation, D.F.O., Search and Rescue Kitsalino Base, and much more. • June 13 and 14 -- Senior drama students present five one-act plays, Tuesday, June 5 -- The next general meeting of the "Werewolf", "The Day Paul Newman Came to Call", "No One Wants to Ladles' Auxiliary to the Royal Canadian Legion Br. 13, Know", "Bleeders" and "On Stage, Mr. Smith". before summer stand down, will take place starting with Kitimat Centennial Museum -- a pot luck supper at 7 p.m. Bring some food and enjoy each other's company. The meeting starts at 8 p.m. For May 30 to June 24 -- Portraits of the Wild, photos by Joanne catering information, please contact Anne at 635-3955 Monaghan and Brian Bagatto. and if anyone wishes to join the L.A., you can call Goldle at 635-6038. Prince Rupert Performing Arts Centre -- Wednesday, June 6 -- General meeting of the • May 23 and 24, 7 p.m. -- "Follow the Yellow Brick Road". Terrace/Thornhill band parents, room 18, Skeena Junior • May 25, 8 p.m. -- "Twelfth Night", Vancouver'sCarousel Theatre Com- Secondary at 7:30 p.m. All parents of band students are . urged toattend. • May 30, 7:30 p.m. -- "All That Jazz". [ 4. , ...... @

Terrace Review-- Wednesday, May 23, 1990 15 bR:OOM 4 a, a different sort of door opens y Betty Barton ostoffice, just like Stanley in the for Terrace theater audiences play. He was really crazy with his Locally written, directed and gestures. At the time, I was train- added roles. "All the people on emotions that are so much ~more stage can't. He says the gag oppor- cast, Room 44 will be performed ing as an actor and I wanted to stage are parts of the real Stanley." like real-life. It's the playwright's tunities were endless. And from an May 31 at the R.E.M. Lee Theatre. duplicate his gestures. Later, the Barnsweli clarifies. "The Bella chance to take people's emotions audience point of view, it's hila- Tickets are available at Sight & idea came to write about him in character came about because I on a roller coaster ride. rious. Sound. the form of a play." cast a female and didn't have a Room 44 was originally 'fringe' The trickiest part, says Barns- Playwright Daniel BarnsweU says Barnswell goes on to explain that role for her." The play now has material. Now Daniel Barnswell well, is making transitions. One or Room 44 is basically a true story. he didn't think anyone would want five players -- Stanley, his two feels it Will appeal to a broader two lines have to accomplish it. He "It's based on this guy Stanley. He to see Stanley alone on stage.., or alter-egos Bill and Beila, the little audience, that's it's more commer- says he's sometimes sat in frustra- was so bizarre. He worked at the believe what he had to say. So he girl, and Helen (also the woman in cial and more saleable. Daniel tion trying to synthesize 10 lines white). At the recent Skeena Zone describes Room 44 as a happy into one. "But that's part of the Drama Festival held in Prince play, in a sense. Everyone ends up craft ~ the blend between the Rupert Connie Silveira, who with what they want. In writing the actors, their lines and the techni- played both Helen and the woman play, Barmwell tried to start and ques." he says philosophically. in white, won best supporting end each scene (there are eight Barnswell also directed this play, actress for her roles in Room 44. scenes) with a bang. "It was fun as he did last fall's production of Initially, the play consisted of parts and bizarre." The Art of War, and Curse of the for Stanley, Bill and the little girl, Barnswell further describes Starving Class. Fie is also a trained when Daniel held his first audi- Room 44 as a dark comedy. It's actor, both locally and in the lower tions. He had originally written it humorous and thought-provoking: mainland. Fie feels that acting six years ago as a 12-page, one-act "I'm trying to access the common experience has helped his writing. play, Connie talked him into dust- experience inside everyone; an He says the lines flow and there's ing it off and reworking it. inherited memory; the wonder and a natural continuity. The dialogue Daniel had just finished work- awe being passed on. It's all feel- is very natural and one sometimes shopping with some of the young ings -- and we all feel it." forgets that actors are saying the speech arts participants in this This is Barnswell's first full- lines. spring's Pacific Northwest Music length play. He says, "There's very Festival, so he'd had a taste of little calculation in the way I write. And where did the title come working with young people. Four It's more a rhythm thing. It's one from? Room 44 in a Greek hotel in of the five actors are under 20 thing to build a dialogueand it's Vancouver was an address thrown years of age..Stanley and Bill are another to add action. When at Daniel on a downtown 16-year-old highschool students. In you're writing, you see and hear Vancouver street by an old friend. Daniel's research for the play, he the characters. I babble a lot. My The name struck him as a play discovered that schizophrenia eyes glaze over and I imagine that title, one which came to fruition affects teens through mid-twenties I'm in the actors' roles. I have a six years after meeting Stanley. primarily, so he felt casting the •mental tape recorder. And then I two teenagers added realism to the rush for the paper to get it down Room 44 will be presented at the play. He says the young people before I forget it. R.E.M. Lee Theatre on Thursday, need more direction, but they learn May 31 at 8 p.m. for only one quickly. Daniel says he realized the comic performance. Don't miss Terrace's Barnswell explains that he wants possibilities when dealing with debut of this funny and thought- to.do ~/l~.t theater does .so much characters that the audience can provoking play by local playwright better than movies or TV. It's the see but that other actors on the and director Daniel Barnswell:

THE WORLD PREMIERE of Daniel Barnswell's Room 44 was Terrace Little Theatre seen recently atthe Skeena Zone Drama Festival in Prince Rupert. The play will be presented in Terrace for the first time presents May 31. Actress Connie Silveira, above, plays The Woman in White. Daniel Barnswell's

"he test froth :e :tacks arrlet FJaagesund

The Heretic's Apprentice by Ellis Peters 4 Elave seems to have learned Adult fiction published by some of his master's skepticism The Mysterious Press when he rashly denounces some d • rected by It is the summer of 1143. of the church's teachings while Two important visitors arrive in a drunken state. Daniel Barnswell at the Benedictine Abbey of St. A capital charge is brought Peter and St. Paul in Shrews- against him by Gerbert. But bury. when the man who accused him "Stanley, open the door!" Gerbert, a powerful prelate is murdered, Brother Cadfael is who embraces blind faith for once again uprooted from his One performance only. the masses. And William of herbiary. Lythwood, returned at last With the help of his old Thursday, May 31, 8 p.m. from pilgrimage and accom- friend Hugh Beringar, the R.E.M. Lee Theatre panied by his young attendant Sheriff, Cadfael begins to Tickets available at Elave. probe beneath the surface of Sight & Sound Gerbert arrives with all due the mystery. Added to the puz- $8 advance ticket price pomp and ceremony befitting zle is William's foster his office; William arrives in a daughter's dowry, an ancient $10 at the door coffin, having died near the treasure chest that may hold end of hi s journey. the missing clue to the illustration -- Tyler Wallace Elave's mission is to secure a murderer's identity. burial place for his masteron This is the Sixteenth Chroni- production -- Wilkinson Business Machines the Abbey grounds, even cle of Brother Cadfael. Like all though William was once ac- its predecessors, it's nearly im. typography -- Terrace Review newspaper . c.uscd of heretical views, possibl e to put down. I I I I I I I' I ...... 16. TerraceRelqew --.,Wednesday, May 23, 1990 Fostering " " t - . .,. fares well CHUI2CII in Terrace DIDECTO12Y Recently foster parents and former members of the local Foster Parents' Association met The path of the just is as to re-form the local association. the shining light, that shin- The new local representative is eth more and more unto the perfect day. Evelyn MacDonald. The Associ- Proverbs 4."18 ation has been re-established in response to increased requests for support and guidance from local foster parents. The association is a member of the B.C. Federation of Foster Sacred Heart Catholic Church Mass Times: Pastor: Parents' Association. The B.C. Saturday: 7:30 p.m. Fr. •Allan F. Noonan Federation, as an umbrella or- Sundays: 9:00 a.m. O.M.I. ganization, provides special in- 11:30 a.m. surance to foster parents, lob- "4830 straume Avenue 635-2313 bies the provincial and federal ii: governments on behalf of its member associations, and dis- tributes newsletters to its mem- St. Matthew's Anglican Church bers. The foster care program is one Holy Eucharist: 10 a.m. Priest in Charge: of many residential care pro- Sunday School: 10 a.m. Ray. Eugene Miller grams the Ministry of Social Ser- vices and Housing provides for 4506 Lokelse Avenue 685-9019 children. These are children whose families are not able to care for them because of health Christ Lutheran Church reasons, neglect or because there Sunday School - 11:30 a.m. is no guardian. The Ministry Worship Service- 11:30 a.m. prefers to place children in small Pastor:. Donald P. Bolstad family care settings, preferably 3229 Sparks Street with a family close to, if not in The Kermode Friendship Centre hasn't forgotten the Salvation 635-5520 the same community, as the Army Red Shield Appeal. Above Capt. John Harker accepts a child's natural family. $500 cheque from Kermode president Terry Brown that will help The primary objective of the to keep Salvation Army facilities like the House of Concorde, Terrace •Seventh-Day Adventist Church Sabbath School: Pastor: I foster program is to provide the Harbour Lights, Grace Hospital and Miracle Valley open to those best care possible in order for a Saturday 9:30 o.m. ale Unruh m 635-7313 in need. Divine Service: Prayer Meeting: child to devglop physically, so- Saturday 11:00 a.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. dally, cognitively, spiritually references. Then the Ministry foster mother, new to the area, 3306 Griffiths ,:, 635-3232 and emotionally. For most chil- contacts.the family doctor regar- explains, "You can always say. ,b -! : dren, the program provides tem- ding the health of the prospec- 'no' if you find your life isn't porary care only and the chil- tive foster parent's and the receptive to a foster child at that Evangelical ,Free Church dren are returned home wherever RCMP regarding any criminal particular time." Sunday School: Pastor : possible. Fostering is not adopt- record. For further information on (for all ages) W.E. Glasspell ion. Ties between the children Then a home study begins. becoming a foster parent, call 9:45 o.m. and their real parents are not the Ministry of Social Services Sunday Services: Prayer Meeting: This is a series of interviews in- 11:00 a.m. 6:30 p.m. cut. Communication is en- and Housing at 638-3527 in Ter- Wed. 7:00 p.m. tended to let the prospective 3302 Sparks Street couraged. foster parent examine how race and 632-6134 in Kitimat. 635-5115 Foster parents have some fostering might affect one's special qualities in common -- home life, family and the foster warmth to make a foster child child. It also helps the foster Knox United Church (Xvxn though my typxwritxr is an Sunday Worship: EveningWorship: Minister: feel welcome in the foster home, parent determine what kind of 10:30 a.m. Every 2nd and 4th Stan Bailey tolerance to put up with a child care he/she can best provide and old modxl, it works wxll xnough Sunday School: Sunday.4th Sunday: Youth Group: from an unstable background, what type of child will do best in xxcxpt for onx of thx kxys. I havx 10:30 a.m. hymns only 7:00 p.m. the patience to wait for the the home. wishxd many tim~ that it workr,d 4907 Lazelle Ave. 635-6014 child's trust, the understanding Once the person is approved pxrfxctly. It is trux thxrx arx forty- to help a foster child through a as a foster parent, a social fivx kxys that function wxll xnough, difficult period, and the ability worker contacts the person when but just onx iocy not working mak~ Terrace Pentecostal Assembly to love a child without having a suitable child becomes avail- Early Service: Pastor. all thx diffxrxncx. 8:30 a.m. John Caplln permanent possession. able for placement. So, nut timz you think you arc Assoclate Pastor:. • Cllff Slebert Locally, the need for foster Sunday School: Prayer Tlme: Lisa Johnson, who has been only onx pxrson and that your homes is greater than the supply. fostering children for the past 10:00 a.m. 6:00 p.m. xffort is not raxdx~ rxmxmbxr my Momlng Servlce: 11:15 a.m. EvenlngServlce: 6:30 p.m. The Ministry of Social Services three and a half years and 3511 Eby street 635,2434 fostering counsellors Marj, San- presently has five (in addition to typxwritxr, and say to yourszlf, "I dy and Natalie do an initial two of her own), says, "You just am a I~ pxrson. I am nxxdxd.") assessment. Initially the pro- adapt. You have to know when The Alliance Church spective foster parent will be to hire a babysitter and get out ---Foster care pamphlet, Ministry Family Bible School: Pastor: Rick Wiebe asked to provide three personal for an hour or two." Another of Social Services and Housing. 9:45 a.m. Au't Pastor:Douglas Ginn Worship Sen4ce: 11:00 a.m. Fellowship Service 6:30 p.m. • All are cordially Invited Youth Ministries , Home Bible Studies ~ Visitation Support Instituteand Foster Parents 4923 Agar Avenue 635-7727

collaborate on sexuality workshop The Salvation Army Sunday Services: On Saturday, June 9, the The presenters •will be Ellen director of the Campbell River 9:30 a.m. Christian Education (all ages) Terrace •Foster Parent Associa- Romanceand GregHill. Ellen•. •.and District Association for the I1:00 o.m. Holiness Meeting 7:00 p.m. Salvation Meeting tion and the Family Support is a parent of twochildren with • Mentally Handicapped. Greg For Further Information call Institute will present a disabilities, one of whom .has has received Personal Develop- 4643 Walsh Avenue 635-6480 workshop on sexuality. just graduated, from high. ment training in Seattle and at school. Ellen is -.vice president ~ ,~., tbe.LMlversity of Colorado. In This •workshbp i s designed ,of:th e Family Support. Institute ,' lddiflon; he* has instructed Per- for parents who have a son or and a board member of the sonal Development classes to Christian .Reformed Church daughter with a developmental B.C. Association for Cam- " , people with mental handicaps :disxbiliW. The day-long work- Sunday Services: Pastor. ' munity Living.Ellen hashed .- for the past 10 years in Alberta 11 a.m. & 5 p.m. Peter 81uys -- 635.2621 .shop is designed, t o •create -first-hand experience (with her and now in B.C. Coffee Break, Ladlu' Bible Study • awareness,and sharelinforma - Wednesdays 9:30 a.m. & 7:45p.m. ' eldest daughter) on. how, t0rdea] ~ .,i .For more information, con- .r : . •::,:;;tlon Concerning sexuality and with sexuality issues. =itact Suzanne Higglnson at 3602 sParks 638-$173 ' q , :,- ""thesexu~il abuse of persons 638.1865 or Judy Healey at , t • .with :'a developmental, dlubility. ,Greg Hill is lheexeeutive.*, 638-g756. " I 1 • .:', . ,'L . '/.'... . .' • • ...

Terrace Review -- Wednesday, May 23, 1990 17

-.,.,

Tuition ii•!~i~i!i~i~,!:i~:I~ • :~,/ hike held An eleventh-hour appeal by

Northwest Community College ~..i~- Student Association president ii:!i: .~...• Allan BaUinger on Saturday morning may not have stopped a tuition fee hike at the college, but it was. at least successful in delaying the decision. Following Ballinger's presentation, I the college board tabled the matter of a proposed seven percent fee hike until later this month. If the board's recommended increases are adopted, per credit :'~;""::~:" i fees Will go from $25.20 to '...... tl $27.20, vocational programs will cost $81.50 per month instead of $76.20, and the maximum fee per semester for academic programs will go to $408 from last year's level of $378.

Ballinger told the board, how- ,:,', ::,.;LZ.::: ever, that increasing tuition fees is / :f not a solution to generating college operating revenue. Instead, increas- i/i ...... ~!:~z!!~: ...... , ...... i/" ~,~#~:. ing tuition is nothing more than a short-term answer to federal and provincial under-funding of post- secondary education. At the same A ROTARY GROUP STUDY EXCHANGE team from Manchester, England spoke to local Rotarians recently. The team, shown here time, higher tuition rates decrease with local Rotary member Paul Williams (far right) was hosted by Terrace area Rotarian families. The exchange program gives young the financial accessibility for many men and women from this Rotary district the opportunity to learn and study the Manchester area of England. students and discourage them in their endeavors for a higher education. Ballinger suggested, therefore, Survey shows north that rather than increasing tuition fees the board should join with students in their demands for a under-represented higher level of funding and a Royal Comrnl~ion to examine the Inn1 long-term direction of post-seeon, in seats of P0wer " ~ ;~ ..4-~ , .." ..... ; ...... N.E,W.S dary education. Robert O. Smith In a written brief thai accom- Crown corporations, boards and HousingManagement. : panied his verbal presentation, tribunals based in Victoria and Those where the north isn't rep- General Manager Ballingor stated, "As decision Vancouver are constantly making resented at all include: the B.C. DINING ROOM OPENS AT 5:30 AM makers you shouldn't have to decisions that affect the north. But Petroleum Corporation, B.C. Util- Our customers have been asking us to open the dining room make impossible financial choices; how well represented is the north ities Commission, Mineral Land earlier. So we are pleased to announce that our new hours are whether it is between having a on these decision-making bodies7 Tax Review Board, Treasury 5:30 a.m. until 11:00 p.m. Monday to Saturday and Sundays campus that is wheelchair acessible Not too well at all, according to Board, B.C. Egg Marketing Board, 8:00 a.m. till 8:00 p.m. Enjoy breakfast, lunch or dinner in or an equitably paid faculty. The the North Central Municipal Asso- B.C. Ferry Corporation, B.C. Sys- costs of maintaining a college are the pleasant surroundings of our newly redecorated KER- ciation (NCMA), and the Kitimat- tems Corportation, B.C. Milk MODEI DINING ROOM, now open at 5:30 a.m. high but should students be forced Stikine Regional District board of Board, Apprenticeship Board, to pay an ever • increasing share? directors agrees. Industrial Relations Council, GOLF & FISHING PACKAGES These competing demands must be "We seem to have little or no Human Rights Commission, Wor- The Terrace Inn now offers GOLF& FISHING addressed in context where stu- representation on decision-making ker's Compensation Board and PACKAGES at great rates. dents are not penalized for the bodies who shape our lives up B.C. Transit. The Golf Package is only $38 per person based on double increased costs." here,", says Hazelton director Pete But according to Kinsley, there is occupancy in the hotel and includes 18 holes of golf at Skeena One fact the board is likely to Weeber. And according to board hope for the future. He said that Valley Golf course and accommodation for I night at the new consider, however is that even with chairman Jack Talstra, the situation the chairmen of those organiz- Terrace Inn. the increase NWCC students will hasn't changed in the past four ations listed above have responded The Fishing Package is available for just one day or up to 4 still be paying only about 10 to 12 years. "We managed to get one favorably to his request for more days and the rates start at $199 per person, based on double occupancy in the hotel. It includes 8 hours fishing with North- percent of the total cost of their representative on B.C. Hydro, who representation from the north and west Fishing Guides, transportation from the hotel to fishing education through tuition fees. The are making all sorts of decisions in Premier Bill Vander Zalm has also bal~ce is paid for through govern- the northern part of the the provi- area, fishing boat and tackle, box lunch, modern room ac- stated that geography is an import- commodation at the Terrace Inn and a full breakfast. ment funding. The full cost for two nce, but there's no one on the ant factor in ensuring the best semesters in an academic program Call us or drop in and pick up our new Golf & Fishing Treasury Board or the Utilities possible government service to all Brochure. is around $7,600 says college Commission." residents of B.C. Tell your out-of-town friends that we now offer these great bursar Geoff Harris, but even at These comments ,agree with Kinsley adds, though, that estab- ~ackages. And invite them to come and stay at the Inn. the new tuition rates an individual statements made by NCMA presi- lishing a list of potential northern student will pay only $416. dent Colin Klnsley in an open representatives is important if LUNCH AT THE TERRACE INN Another fact that the board has letter dated March 26, 1990. Ac. northerners are going to be added Try the Dashaway or Buffet Lunch. The Dashaway is soup already considered is that the new cording to Kinsley, of 20 key B.C. )r salad and a sandwich for $$.~s or the Daily Buffet, Monday r id` to these governing bodies as rates will still be below the provin- crown corporations,.,,boards.,and ~- vacancies, become, available, and :a Friday, of soup, salads and a hot entree is only $6JL cial average. The average acade- tribunals,, the north is represented • he has invited all municipalities in ..unch at the Terrace Inn. A popular place to dine in down- ~ ~. mic student in B.C. pays about on only seven. the NCMA area to submit resumes own Terrace. $882 for two semesters worth of Using information from 1989, of potential appeintces. SUPER SUNDAYS education. It's not that NWCC can Kinsley lists only one of 11 B,C. And what names from the north- Enjoy our fabulous Sunday Brunch between 10:00 a.m. afford to charge less than •many Hydro board members as being west are being, submitted for poss-, !nd2.'~_* p.m., Or the Sunday Evening BUffet from 5:00 p.m. other colleges, Harris explaim, but fromthe north, three of five mem- ible appointment7 From the the board would rather play the bers of the Mediation and Arbitra- regional district, apparently none. catch-up game in small increments tion Board under the Petroleum The board agreed with Kinsley but rather than one big step. And even and Natural Gas Act, four of nine onlyzeceivcd his letter for-inform- though they will siili be a little members who plan the future of ation. There was no discussion of short with thenew fee structure, it B.C, Rail, one of six on the Agri. possible candidates in our owns. • Still fits, more Closely with the cultural Land Commission, one of area and no suggestion that admin- • averagd for northern colleges, eight at B.C.B.C, two of seven istration should establish such a ..... /':i Theboard meets again, on June With the B,C, Amessment Author- list. " 2, .... - ity and one of 15 whogovem B.C, i :ii !

)

) 18 Terrace Review-- Wednesday, May 23, 1990 Overpass rearranges popu ar fishing hole

.~. ~:....:: . : < .~+~is: '~: ~ ' :~,~':~i~:, $.,:~.~.., : %'~,: :: • " ' ~i:. ~":~.u~ii::$i ~'~'.~i~i~ ...... ~

"What happened?", they'll ask as they pour in from Alber- ta, the United States, Europe, Japan and Prince Rupert. Some of the fishermen will seek to camp near the river like they did last year or the year before, but they'll find their favorite spot annihilated. It will resemble, rather, an open pit mine, the place from

which the contracting company •i i:~ !~ ii~ • : :¸ :. '¸" building the Esker overpass :: ~:~! ii ~: ~.: ~.~:~; ..... about 23 miles west of Terrace :; i : ' " " ~: ;:..:.:

took their land fill. •'.. "For the benefit and safety of the public," Ian Smythe said from the B.C. Crown Lands ,. • . ! regional office in Smithers about • • "" '•~ ::::~"~.•••i!~)•:i:. •I :'~•, • " " ::.'i the access restriction. And so it is, because Highway 16 crosses ?. .. i-i :. i!. • I l~s s the CNR tracks on a corner be- • . . ,:. ,, .. .' ~, •.; -: ...... :. ,.,... ~: ,, .... .~,.~.,,"'.,/ tween Shames and Exstew Rivers

... ~.. ¢. '~.~ ....~. , ..: ,..-. ~.\'. • . ~. • ., .... , in such a way that is potentially ':'*. "" .k...... , hazardous to traffic. ".~">" . ...:;~.;.i , . ": ./,,~"' ,g:~'.. ,~ ,., ,"":"x"'~'%x.,~t~,::.~"'::'. ~.'.'~x'~',',:,~ ~',~ ,..

It was perfectly legal -- the ., :/..,- • • . , i:~,.'i7.(.i~i ":~: ,..' ..... land was crown land. The De- ¢~t~;~;:~..c'5~yy i:~y" :: -- ..:::y " .: , ..-,:: : partment of Highways had a .... i ' ..:~ ,., . :'....~ ,:~:.. %, ":~ ,.~ ,:: ,~:!; t,~ ~.. ~..."~f~::,. ~",*. '. ~~.: ~'~. ':i" ': :" ?"i ; ; "'!:/:':'::' . ,. . *.~.,:~., •" :.'~';Y,:":,~:,..',> ..... ; .t: ~. "..": :t," ' ,~;...,:.,,'' ~'^'~ ~'.-?.', "~,.' .... :.~"~:, X ~.'~,.. ~ : "";"..... ':. " , : ' . '~ • ...." ' • ' :: small gravel pit on the site and ., ;,, ~..,,~i' ,., .:,,...... ~ ..... ,. . . . . applied to the Lands Office to expand the gravel pit as it was near the place where the overpass was being built and boun- tiful alluvial deposits were Part of the regional transportation plan for the Northwest is elimination.of level rail. crossings on Highway 16, suitable for landfill purposes. and this overpass west of Terrace is one project in that plan well under way. Local anglers have.been The proposal to use this area complaining, however, because access to one of the Skeena River's most favored fishing areas•has been cut of Crown Land as a massive gravel pit was submitted to the off by construction, eko,, by P.,, whua~,

,! Federal ministries of Forests, t |' Fisheries and Oceans, the En- vironment, and Parks as well as those with 4x4's may get to the left or far to the right of i the Regional District of Kitimat- through to the river while others where they: usedto go,lPwill1~e..... Stikine. They approved it with park their cars and walk in. difficult to find a plad¢~where OF the stipulation that Ministry of There will be ample parking on they can once again nestle in the presented by Highways would work closely the paved detour road that will thimbleberry and contemplate, College of Dental Surgeons of B.C. with a fisheries biologist to en- be left. on quiet daybreaks, old 'split sure no lasting damage would be Campers, however, will some- rock' towering over the 'River of done to fish habitat. how have to push through to the Mist'. "" I)ENTAL CARE ON A SHOESTRING The area contained a natural river itself or look for a spot far BUDGET backwater and lagoons with Although many Bdtish Columbians have some form of dental insurance flow controlled by beaver dams. coverage, there is a small portion of the population who find dentistry Visiting fishing enthusiasts en- difficult to budget for. Pensioners and others on fixed incomes mayflnd joyed camping near the lagoons that their limited finances simply don1 keep up with the rising c0st of or in nooks and crannies along inflation. As a result, many goods and services such as dental ca.ro may the road rife with thimbleberry, be deemed as non-essential. , '. ' alder and devil's club. Natural ver you wear " However; it's Important to realize that for the price of toothpaste and clean with care. camping spots still can be found, dental floss, 95% of dental care can be done by individuals at home. apparently, along what used to Regular proper brushing and flossing habits will dramatically lower the be the left fork of the access cost of professional services. Poor home care is cited as one of two road. This reporter was unable reasons why patients usually face larger bills. The dental team points to only patients who avoid regular dental visits as the second reason. Their to walk the area as the Skeena dental problems go undetected until they become large, complex and was high and the way barred by thus more expensive to treat. an uncontrolled flow of water. [] III For those who want to maintain their teeth but are concemed about the The "borrow" site does not o. costs involved, start by making a dental appointment for an examination extend to the actual banks of the and consultation. A general exam will cost about $20. X-rays, if needed, Skeena so fishing itself will not will range from approximately $9 to $57, depending on the number be affected. Its use is finished or required. At this point your dentist can determine the status of your near finished now and will soon dental health, outline treatment costs if required and, above all, suggest undergo a reclamation process. X "IK! • improvements in home care that can roduce future costs. Pdce- The final draft of this reclama- EDNESDAY IS sensitive patients can then discuss extended payment arrongements or tion plan must be approved by an affordable treatment schedule that can provide care over a pedod of DIRTY SHIRT time. Fisheries and Oceans before the The dental profession continues to Investigate ways of making high- procedure begins. DAY quality dental care more accessible to all residents of Bdtish Columbia. It will probably include hav- One successful program, Implemented by the College of Dental Suq]eons ing a channel dug to the Skeena Men's or Ladies' cotton blend in the 1960's, was the establishment of four low-cost denturo clinics In from the wet portion of the pit dress or business shirts expertly the Lower Mainland and Victoria. Low-cost dental care is also provided which, done under the direction laundered. by supervised students in dental, dental hygiene and certified dental of the fisheries biologist, should assisting schools. However, there aro no wide-tonging solutions to be useful for coho salmon. This dental costs on the Immediate hodzon, and we must continue to would include planting rootwads ~' Only drive.thru In town encourage individuals to use the "team approach" to good dental health. The teanl approach starts with an Individual's conscientious oral and stumps in the channel to ~, Best, most reliable and cleanest service hygiene program and Includes maintenance care provided at the dental ,,, Drop off point at Thornhill Public Market make it more like home for the office. It requires open communication with the dentist about any fish. The entire bottom of the pit financial concerns, budgeting, and most of all, Individual commitment. 'will probably be reprofiled, with Today, although it may be Impractical for everyone to have Ideal .I cottonwood trees •planted and • comprohensive dentistry pedormed, a mouth free of disease is Indeed the slopes seeded with grass. a roalistlc goal. After this is done the access road This column Is wdtten by B.C. den#at, Dr. W#llamMd~llece. Infonnation wilhin '1 and culverts will be removed for [ . 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. -- Monday to" Friday. is not Intended I~ dlagnoN or ~ treaimen~ readem abould conault their • 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m, -- Saturday dentist for individual dental eke. Readenl' quw,tlone are welcome. Plem habitat "protection and water KiDOIE COI~NER FROM THE POST OFFICE I write: Word of Mouth, College of Dentsl Surgeone of B.C., Suite SO0, IRIS W. fl0w purposes, 8th Ave., Vamcouver, B.C., VaJ SCK , , !? In other words, as before,

i i ?i ! Terrace Review -- Wednesday, May 23, J990 19 /n Gauntlet thrown down in Terrace Tri-City Fitness Challenge Contributed by Terrace vices, Mohawk Gas Bar, Sun- where we belong. :Court Parks and Recreation dance Ski and Sport, Copperside You can participate as a group The Terrace-Kitimat-Prince Stores I, II and IV, and the or as an individual. You can Rupert Fitness Challenge is Northwest Community College "kick off" Fitweek on "Sneaker ready and set to go. Do you have Student Services office.. We Day", Friday, May 25, by wear, plans to participate? want everyone in Terrace and ing your sneakers to work, The following convictions took place in Terrace adult criminal All that is required of each Thornhill to be involved in this scl/ool, around the house or provincial court on the dates indicated according to information Terrace/Thornhill resident is to fun fitness event. Join us for 15 wherever you are. provided by the court registry. participate in 15 minutes of con- minutes. Remember, on May 30, it's tinuous physical activity at some The winner of the Fitness Thursday, May 3 the Terrace-Kitimat-Prince Kenny Hans Roy White was time on •Wednesday, May 30. Challenge will he the community Rupert Fitness Challenge and Patrick JosephRinsma was fined fined $200 for possession of prop- Then you must-register at one of with the highest percentage of continuous physical activity is a $200 for committing mischief. erty obtained by crime and $100 our registration centers: Terrce population participating. Last great way to have fun, enjoy for possession of an unregistered Aquatic Centre, Terrace Arena, year 5,624 participated in Ter- yourself and help Terrace regain Friday, May 4 restricted weapon. Terrace Library, Delaney's in race, 38.4 percent of our total the challenge! Scan Michael Brady was fined the Skeena Mall, All Seasons population, down 1,699 (11.6 For more information, call $75 for illegal possession of a Sporting Goods, Bert's Delica- percent) from 1988. Come on Shawn at the Terrace Parks and narcotic. tessen, Dynamic Health Ser- Terrace, time to get back to Recreation office at 638:1174. - Clayton Henry Bruger was fined $300 and placed on probation for nine months for committing mischief to private property. BLANKET CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Ernest Lyle Clare was fined $200 These Ads appear in the more than 100 Newpapers of the B.C. and Yukon Community NewspapersAssociation for assault. and reach more than 1,500,000 homes and a potential two million readers. Steven Daniel Creed was fined $165. for 25 words ($3.15 per each additional word)

.? $100 and placed on probation for three months on each of two ,-,~-~ ^..... ,.,-.,.~ -,,,- , , 635-7840 counts of theft. Creed was also fined $100 and given three months !;4:: probation for committing mischief AUTOMOTWE FOR SALE MISC in relation to private property. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES HELPWANTED HELP WANTED ~ill Active Auto Brokers, disposal MAKE $100/hr. + part or full-time Lighting fixtures. Wessem Car~. Sherrie Ann Elliot was fined agent for Active Bailiff Services. Train to manage an Apartment/ GRAPHICS PROFESSIONAL in your home. Open your own ada'slargest display. Wholesale Condominium complex. The required for expanding 8outtP $500 for impaired driving. Repossessions, estate, legate, stop omoldng or weight loss busi- and retail. Free catalogue aveil- government licensed homessudy cam, trucks, motorhomes, boats. wessem B.C, weekly newspaper, ness. Only $1,985. Info? able. Noebum Lighting Centre, certfficallon Includes free pbce- to manage Comp. Deparlmenl. Donald Richard Scott was fined Call Mr. Pdce (only), (604)434- (403)233-8088 (M.S.'r). 4600 East HastingsSt., Bumaby, ment aselstance. Freebrochure: 1819. 135476. Must be fully competent in page- $300 for driving at excessive B.C., VSC 2K5. Phone: (604)681-5456. Or:. RMTI,1120- maker and Computer graphics. Be your own bosel Buy from (604)299-0666. 789W. Pander, Vancouver, B.C., speed. BOATS Send resume to Squsmtsh Times, manufacturer and retail wood- V6C 1H2. BOx 220 Squamish, B.C. V0N craft-toys, floweqx~ls, animals, S & N Home Shopping dub, 3(:10. Sports Flahermenl 22' Boston etc. 50 different lines. Contact $1,000 credit line guaranteed. Whaler "Outrage." Fully ssandup Call now for pro-approved al~li- HOUSEWIVES, Mothers and In- J.J. Woodcraft, Box C-16, RR-5 terested persons needed immedi- LET'S GET BIZZY! Multi-migion convertible top, 6'2" headroom S-13B., Hwy 33 East. Kelowna. cation. (604)389.0~69,3211 inns with fishing allie. 1986-185hp St., Victoria, B.C., VSZ 3R9. ately to sell toys and gifts for Na- dollar nstlonal firm seeks 2 repro. Evinmda only 130 hours. Hobbe V1X4K4. tional Home Party Plan. No in- sontatives In your area. Candi- hour meter, recording d0pth Arthdtlopaln? Achlngback? Still vestment, deliveries or money dates selected can earn up to Business sounder-VHS 71/2hp Johnson. Fact growing hem care e~ioy- joints?:Sleeping hands'/"Bett~h' collection, Call (5!.9)258-7905, .m,oo0wee~. indMdu~ Fraction el rep4acement value merit agency. Nannys, house- O¢ helpdl Brech~ormatlon. Ing should be available Imn~:fi- Exce~len| con~t~. $2S,750. keepers, companion aids. Serv- $2. Or phone (204)723-2828. OFFICE CLERK REQUIRED for ately for placement. Call in brief (504) 531-4302. Ing Okanegan and Central Inte- Beulah Land, Box 26, Trsheme Ford dealership in Upper Fraser (416)756-2111 or (416)756-7796 rior. 1-542-2188 days 1-549- Manitoba, R0G 2V0. Valley. Deabrahip expedence for your confidential interview. The chairman and Chief BUILDING SUPPLIES 2204 evenings(Vernon). preferred. Apply in writing with Executive Officer of Alcan Stad a maJl-ador home ~. resume to: Box D-66, c/o The PERSONAL8 FREE booklet. Concreteor wood Secdfice-buy. Equll~nent. Geta Easy, l:Xofitable. Sell informatio¢ Chilliwack Progress, 45860 Aluminum Ltd., David basement? Before you by mail. Books, newsletters, Spadins Avenue, Chilliwack, WOULD YOU LIKE to corre- business with established clien- B.C., V2P 6H9. Morton, says the company is get the facts. Call FOUN- tele. N/C water/septicIJY. Profit courses. We drop-ship. Details: spond with unattached Chdssian DATION FOCUS 1-800-663- $18,000. Owner transferred. C-,arant, Box 2895WX, Thunder people ages 18-80, the object taking "a cautious view of 7774, 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. PDT, Make an offer to $47,000. 398- Bay, Ont. P7BSG3. URGENTLYNEEDED.7peopie being companionship or mar- M-F. 8178 after 4p.m. Pad4ime,$400~1400,3peop~e dage? Write ASHGROVE, P.O. prospects for 1990" after Treat yourselfto the best sweet & F~Tmm,$2000-$4600, C~IT~ Box 205, Chase, B.C., V0E 1M0. Alcan reported another BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES sour meatballs you'll ever eat. Frse1-978-3066. BUILDING SUPPLY LUMBER ReolWgZ.00. Send S.A.S.E to REALESTATE decline in profits for the START YOUR own imporPexpod YARD. Death in family forces Telkwa Treasure, Box 499, sale. Excellent returns, ideal PRESS OPERATOR. Immedlale quarter that ended March business, even spare time. No Telkwa, B.C. VOJ2X0. opening for experienced A.B. Kamioops and Area Properties. money or experience. Since family business. $150,000 plus Wdte for information or BuYe ; stock, approx. $110,000. Call Dick operator; some bindery. 31. Consolidated net income 1946. Free brochure: Wade Software catalogue: over 1000 Attractive wages & conditions. guideto: Inland Realty,322S~ . World Trade, c/o Cdn. Sinai Busi- Peter, Grand Forks Realty programs available. IBM and mour St., Kamloope, B.C., V, : was reported as US$172 (604)442-8255. Resume to, Manager: File #002, nose Inst., DSP(. Wl, 1140 Bel- compatibles. $1.001possage o'o Nanaimo Times, P.O Box 486, 2G2. Attn: PropertyCoordinator. million, down from $269 lamy Rd. N. #1, Scarborough, charge Io: Mike Rowe Share- Nanalmo, BC, VgR 5L5. Phone: (604)374.3022. million in the same quarter Ontario, M1H 1H4. "HAWAIIAN SNOW." Enjoy a ware, 306-27225th Street, great little summer business of Victoria, B.C. VaT4B2. PHONE RELAX COUNTRY LIVING. Invest $12,000 in a highend deck your own. Small Investment 381-2553. SEPTEMBER DEPARTURES for 1989. The company for New Zealand, Australia. ,apply 1,5,10 acre lots. Water, hydro, wateq0mofing dealership for this yields years of fun & good finan- telephone, dver view and dyer attributed the decline in area. Top quality product line al- cial returns. Interested parties Belle Photo Member Card. The now to work on agricultural famns. Persons aged 19-28 contact the front. 30 miiaswessof Kamloops. profits to slower demand lows for above average ratum on call 828-2251. member card is redeemable for Call collect: (604)373-2282. investment. We supply opening 24 months or 200 rolls of Fuji international Agdculfural Ex- and lower prices for Inventory, tools and training. Color pdnt film, any size/expo- change Association, #206, 1501- BUSINESS PERSONALS 17 Ave. S.W., Calgary, AB, T2T 81ocan, B.C. Park like property; aluminum products. Successful dealerships estab- sure. 12 exposures-S8.40; 15 House, garage, fruit trees, gar- fished across Canada. Phone exposures-S12.32; 24 expo- 0E2. collect: Mr. D. Chalssen, LOOK GREAT! FEEL GREATI den, Indoorspa. As~g $55,000. Lose 10-2f4m. in 30 days. Doctor suraw$12.00; 36 exposures- Call (604)832-6711 or write Box (604)860-1200. $16.57. Work at home. Earn up to $300/ 'The Terrace and District re¢ommendad. 100%natural and day commimion. Take phone 252, Salmon Arm, B.C. V1E 4N3. Credit Union paid its first Ready for change? Join the best nutritional. 100% guaranteed. How does it work? Receive your orders for publisher. People call home party plan. Beet product, Call Toll Free 1-978-3061. card - get your first seit-ed- you. Bern 8, Aseodates 1-604- SERVICES dividend to shareholders in people, service, promotions. dressed mailing envelope. Send 467-9941 extension 12 9a.m. We're tops setting fashion trends. XXX Fantasy. Erotic adult toys, exlx~ed film and cheque for de- 2p.m. Major ICBC and Injury deltas. 10 years after racking up Call Lynn Rconsy, toll-fres 1-800- lotions, books. New 1990 full- veloping In this mailer. We send Joel A. Wener, trial lawyer for 21 another record year for 268-5670. color, 31 pagecatalogue/$5. Pri- you back your color pdnts includ- PHYSICIANS REQUIREDll The years. Call collect, (604)736- guaranteed. Leeds, Suile 1372, ing a new n~lili~envelope & free Board of Directom for the Two 5500, Vancouver. If no recovery, profits in 1989. The RAISE CHINCHILLAS for extra 1124 Lonsdale Ave., Nodh Van- roll of Fuji film. Great gift ideal Higs Heath Care Centre has re- nofee. No Yukon enquiries. dividend was set at 12 Income. We offer graded breed- cower, BC. VTM 21-11. Membercord pd0e ts on~ $24.~. cently assumed central of the ing stock, cages, feed, delivery, Nonnscon M.W. Enteq0dse Inc. Medical Clinic. We are seeHng to "ICBC offered me $3,500. Carey percent and paid in the form Instruction. Full-time Income 13o- EQUIPMENT & MACHINERY Suite 698-1886 Marine Ddve, recruit long-term Physicianswho Linde got me $190,000." G.N., teyntial. Guaranteed market, Nodh Vancouver, B.C. V7P 1V5. are Interested in a lucrative prac- Abbotsford. Lawofficesof Carny of additional equity shares. guaranteed production. Cana- tice in conjunction with our Health Linde, Vancouver 684-7798. 350 Cummins Engine in excellent GARDENING Manager Dennis Brewer dian Chinchlfla, Box 1684, St. running condition. Call Frank at Csre Centre. Our plans include Serving clients throughout B.C. Marys, ON, N0M 2V0, (510)229- 752-2143. Nodh islandenquidee the construction of a new Medical for 18 years. saidthe credit union is 6117. THE ULTIMATE GARDENER'S call 956-3403 evenings or see STORE, 1,000's of producte, Clinic to better serve Physician looking forward to another Ray Woods at Camp A Reload. and Patient needs. The Health WANTED Be your own b~s. Stertysur om~ greenhouses, hydroponics, huge Care Centre is a new fuly accred- good year in 1990 with the mail order business at home. book selection. $4 for catalogue ited multi-level care facility ca- WANTED: Expadancedcollector HIAB-TYPE CRANE CLEAR- full of money saving coupons. wishes to purchase older expectation of a continued Free details write to: Dept 102, ~d~le of 110 beds with 92 rated. 20799 Lakeehora Road, Bale ANCE,Savings upto 35%. Mod- Western Waler Farms, #103, The operational beds indude 40 Moorcroft pottery. Especiallyfish, D'Ufle, Quebec, H9X 1S1. els 7 to 67 ton.WEST COAST 20120.64th Ave., Langley, B.C., tree or mushroom designs and strong economy in Terrace. MACHINERYLTD. Cal Donat 1- V3A4P7. Nursing Home, 20 Auxiliary, and :,:- .. 32 Acute. Two Hills is located an any tea or dinner services made Muffin Delight, 40 seat restaurant, 731-5,369. Fax 1-731-5917. HEALTH hour and fifteen minutes east of by Moorcroft or Maclntyra. Call The Terrace-based 16-37 bast location In Kamloupa, B.C, Edmonton in a beaulfful rich farm. collect: Victoria (604)658-2895, Grossing over $200,000 and FOR SALE MISC VITAMIN DISCOUNTS. Since Ing area. OutdoorenaaJeiasls will (604)658-4312. Community Futures program growing. Family operation, or 1973, offering high quality-lowest ravel in the abundant hunting, has been expanded to take good Invsslment. Franchising NORITAKE CHINA SALEI Terrl- prices en Vitamins, Minerals, fishing, and camping. The town peaslbilily, excellent potential, Herbs, Body Building and Weight " IIc discount on CURRENT pat- offers an indoor swimming pool, in the northern communities )m-o444.( leme. Delivered wall-packed, bose, SUl~ements, Hair Treat- ¢uding dnk, arena, and ample of Dease Lake and Inmxod. Specifyyour Nodtake ment, SkinCars and More. FREE sho~l~g, Interested applicants patteml For price Ibl, ~lpping CATALOGUE. Wdle: VITAMIN %, II ,,,.A,,(.T are InvitedtO submit resumes to: Telegraph Creek. delalis, call Alexander's *The DISCOUNTS, Dept.BC15, 260 Executive Director, Two Hills II,n .,.s II Nodt~e Exlpeds', Torero, tol- S.W, Madne Ddve, Vancouver, Health Care Centre, P.O. Box frae: 1-800-26,1.5896 EDT. Clip B.C., VSX 21:15, 1.4B00-663-0747. 160, Two HIBe, AB, T0B 4K0, arKISaVe, , In Vanu~wer, 321-7000. • - ,, .

:, ...... , :,, - , ,.,: ., i :> ' ' , , -, -• ,...~ • • ,,. ..~v. • - •' .. " • , .... . • . ,,d ~ ~ .~. ~1• • ., -

20 Terrace Review --Wednesday, May 23, 1990 CI.ASSIFIED

I I •. it ~ ' i, , :" i "': CLASSIFIED AD RATES Employmint' Opportunities ~~i; ~'~"r"• E~pioyme:i~topP0rt tJnitieS i ii :I 4535 Greig Avenue, Terrace, B.C. V8G 1M7 Phone 635-7840 TECHNICAL ADVISOR PROFESSIONAL OPPORTUNITY All classified and classified display BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT CENTRE ads must be prepaid by either cash, Visa or Mastercard, except for es- The 16-37 Business Development Centre Society is seeking a CERTIFIED tablished business accounts. When Technical Advisor for its Business Development Centre phoning in ads, please have your (BDC). DENTAL ASSISTANT card number and expiry date ready. THE POSITION: The Technical Advisor will report directly to Required for progressive prevention oriented DEADLINE FOR the Manager of the BDC and will be primarily responsible for CLASSIFIED ADS assisting clients in counselling in the area of cash flow, practice. Excellent remuneration and benefits I0 a.m. Tuesday marketing, merchandising and business plans. Completion of with opportunity for personal and profes- DEADLINE FOR CLASSIFIED business proposals, loan applications, collections of ac- DISPLAY ADS counts and all reports necessary for clients and the BDC's sional growth and development through con- 5 p.m. Monday operation. tinuing education. RATES: $.4.50 for the first 20 words THE PERSON: The person we seek must be highly self- per week, plus 20¢ for each addi- motivated, have excellent communication skills, be creative Apply with resume to: tional word per week. All CAPITAL and able to relate to a diverse client group. Applicants should E" Dr. J.D. Zucchiatti's Office ¢ or boldface words are $1.00 extra have demonstrated ability in: Financial Management in- t ¸ per insertion. $2.00 extra for box cluding planning and preparation of a full spectrum of finan- 4623 Lakelse Avenue, [: service (plus postage if required). cial statements, preparing business proposals, demonstrated Terrace, B.C. REVIEW SPECIAL: Get the fourth experience in business counselling and lending role. ad FREE. Four regular classified 635.2552 word ads for the price of three. Sav- A Post Secondary degree in Business Administration, Finan- ings of $4.50 or more. Prepayment cial Management, a related field such as bookkeeping or an only. equivalent mix of education and experience will describe our CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ADS ideal candidate. Skills in using business software, the ability $5.75 per column inch. Minimum of to work with other staff and under supervision of the Manager one inch. and a volunteer Board of Directors; demonstrated time management, planning and self-supervision ability as well as PICTURE CLASSIFIEDS knowledge of the 16-37 Region would be a definite asset. $10.00 per week. Non-commercial KSAN IIOUSE SOCIETY use only. The position offers a competitive salary based upon educa- BOX 587, TENDERS AND LEGAL tion and experience. TERRACF, ILt.'. NOTICES Further information and a complete job description may be V8G 4B5 $7.00 per column inch per insertion. obtained from the undersigned. Minimum one inch. Applications and Resumes will be accepted by: J.F. Whitney, Employer: Ksan House Society Terms end Conditions: Advertise- Manager 16-37 BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT CENTRE #101 - ments should be read on the first 4650 Lazelle Avenue, Terrace, B.C., V8G 1S6 until 4:00 p.m. on Location: Terrace Transition House publication day. We are not respon- Friday, June 1st, 1990. Position: Full time Support Worker sible for errors appearing beyond the Terms: $10.57 per hour. Full benefit package upon com- first insertion. pletion of probationary period. Agreement: It is agreed by any display or classified advertiser re- Employment Opportunity Reliable, Receptionist/ Start Date: May 31, 1990 questing space that the liability of with growing Delivery Shampoo Assistant Re- Qualifications: Diploma or Certificate in field of Social the paper in the event that errors oc- cur in the publishing of any adver- Business. Must have de- quired to work every Mon- Services or related field. Extensive experience in crisis tisement shall be limited to the pendable vehicle. Will day 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Possi- management preferably in the area of domestic .vio- amount paid by the advertiser for train and supply C.B. ble additional hours. Ex- lence. A First Aid certificate is required. the portion of the advertisingspace cellent fringe benef!ts. occupied by the incorrect item only, Driver must be very de- Applfi:ant should possess: ~ood knowledge ;of com- and there will be no liability in any pendable and any age !1 Apply at: munity resources. Ability to deal with residents in a event beyond the amount paid for over 19: Phone 638.8398. professional manner and ensure complete confiden- such advertisement. tiality. Possess good listening and communication skills. Able to assist women and children in crisis 638.8787 4624 Greig Ave. situations. Good ability to work as a team member. Terrace, B.C. Must be willing to submit to a criminal Search. Hours: Mon.-Sat. 9.5 Resumes will be accepted until 4:00 p.m. May 25, 1990 and should be addressed to: Shelly Lachance, Ex- ecutive Director, Ksan House Society, #5 - 3238 Kalum Energetic, Motivated Street, Terrace, B.C., V8G 2N4. Hairdresser Wanted to work full time in a progressive modern salon. Must have B.C. license and 2 years JOB VACANCY -- SPECIAL experience. SERVICES ASSISTANT -- PART-TIME Apply at: SCHOOL DISTRICT #88 (TERRACE)

)~LY G38-8787 - -JJ~S Applications are invited for a part-time Category I or II 4624 Greig Ave. Terrace, B.C. position depending upon qualifications, 5.5 hours per Hours: Mon.-Sat. 9-5 day, at E.T. Kenney Primary School. Category I pay scale ranges between $10.06 and $11.86 per hour. Category II pay scale ranges between $11.27 and Delivery drivers wanted. Phone $12.86 per hour. 638-1500 and ask for Gerry. 5/30p Essential Qualifications: 1. Demonstrated ability to work co-operatively under Experienced shake block cutters re. quired, canting experience an asset. the direction of a classroom teacher and with other Phone 1-826-6781. 5130p District professional and school staff. 2. Advanced skills in Signed English (all applicants will Program assistant -- nurse for an be expected to take a test of translator level pro. office-scheduling and field super- ficlency in Signed English). visory position with agency that delivers services to senior, handi- 3. Completion of appropriate coursework or training in capped and recuperating people in working with children with special needs, with era. their homes. Hours range from 20 to phasis on learning difficulties. _% 40 a week to start. Some flexibility with job. Starting date, June 1, 1990. 4. Demonstrated empathy with children with special Engagement For more Information, contact Betty learning needs. Stewart, Program Director, Home Mr..and Mrr. Jack Radelet are pleased to announce Support Services, 1-3215 Eby Street, Applications (with resumes and references) addressed Terrace, B.C., V8G 2X6. Phone to: the engagement of their daughter, Laurie, to 635-5135. 5123c David; son of Mr. and Mrs. Allan She.ftel. Mr. John Eades, Principal E.T. Kenney Primary School • The wedding will take place in Full-time babysitter required, ~ 4620 Loan Avenue Vancouver, B.C. on ,hd.v 8, 1990. preferably live-in. For mote informa-' tion, phone 635.4596 between 10 • Terrace, B.C. V8G lZ5 sI2~ a.m. and 3 p.m. Ask for Karen; 5130p,, III I ii i ii ii iii I I

/ ..... ' 8 ...... Terrace Review-- Wednesday, May 23, 1990 21: CLAS'SIF'IED t

REUM MOTORS LTD. | FOR RENT I 4521 Lakelse Ave., Terrace, B.C. I Vacant 1 acre lot between | Telephone 635.2655 I . Kalum Tire & Kondolas Furniture I 1988 Olds Calais, 2-door hard top, loaded " CENTRALLY 1987 Pontiac Sunbird, 4-door I ALSO -- LOCATED I 1981 Cadillac Seville, 4-door I 8,100 square foot warehouse | 1980 6-cyl. 1/2.ton pickup, 4-speed 1978 Blazer, mechanically good, some rust I 7,257 square foot warehouse. 3 phase power | 1978 Cut-away 1-ton van I 4,800square foot heated building | 1977 Pontiac, 4-door, for parts only 1977 Ford T-Bird, 2-door, hard top I . .... 3 phase power | 1979 GM crew cab • DAVE McKEOWN 635-7459 1981 GM 1/2-ton diesel pickup Recreational vehicles 1978 25-ft. Winnebago, model C25 (clean, new tires, batteries $20,995. 1974 24-ft. Winnebago, 20oft. awning, 3,500 power unit, FOR RENT loaded (clean) $14,500. Kalum Family Day Care has open- • 1, 2, 3 bedroom apartments ings. Fenced yard, pets and toys. 1973 25-ft. Vanguard travel trailer, T25 $ 4,850. (IF AVAILABLE) 8-ft. camper Ages newborn to 12 years. Full-time, $ 950. • Rent starts at $380. part-time or drop-in available. Phone • Laundry facilities & balconies 638-8429 or 638-8398. tfnc • Close to downtown & schools 1985 YFM 200 4-wheel ATV with • References required RED CROSS LOAN Cupboard. The 4-foot snow blade, chains and 4 new hours for the Terrace Loan Cup- FOR SALE tires. Asking $2,000 OBO. Phone Woodland Apartments board are as follows: 635-4552. 5123p Mondays from 9 to 11 a.m. EXCELLENT REVENUE 635.3922 or 635-5224 • Thursdays from 10 a.m. to 12 noon. RENTAL HOUSING COM- 1983 Mazda RX7 GX. One owner, low The Cupboard is located in the mileage, maya gold, 5-speed, sun Skeena Health Unit, 3412 Kalum PLEX includes a mix of 1, roof, leather seats, cruise control, 2, and 3 bedroom housing stereo and more. Asking $12,000. Street. Emergency inquiries can be Matti and Leila Will consider reasonable offers. Call MOUNTAINVIEW made in between service hours at plus trailer pads on 2 Don or Robin at 635-2964 evenings the following numbers: 635-2122 or Nystrom were married acres in Thornhill. Asking or weekends. 616p APARTMENTS 635-7941. tfn in Tampere, Finland $225,000. Phone 635.4453. Pregnant and need help? BIRTH- May 29, 1955. 82'x120' lot for sale at the corner of Centrally located, clean, RIGHT can assist you with free preg- McConnell and Munroe. Asking quiet, security intercom, on- nancy testing, maternity and baby Love and congratula- $31,000. Phone 635-3409. 6/6c clothes. Many other services -- all tions from Pentti and 1988 Subaru DL station wagon, site manager. Spacious one free and confidential. Call 635-3907 Maija, Pirkko, Pentti, TERRACE DRUGS 15,000 K, excellent condition. Phone bedroom units, laundry ANYTIME. 6113p 635-2212 or 638-1318. 6/6 p John, Pirjo and all our (Northern Health Care) facilities and parking. spouses. 1977 GMC Frontier 19-ft. Obituaries:::: '::: : ::/:'.:,:: .: i::::.," All store fixtures motorhome. Bathroom, stove, fur- 638-8398 tfnc P.S. Happy Birthday, must be sold. Phone nace and 3-way fridge. Clean. Phone Uncle!!!. 635-5121. 5123p VERCAMMON -- Frank Vercammon Allan Dubeau at 1987 Plymouth Voyager, 7- passed away at home, 4718 Walsh 635-7274 passenger, .automatic, 4:cylinder,- Ave., Terrace, B.C., on May 7, 1990 excellent condition. Asking $16,000. FOR'RENT ORLEASE a.fter a lengthy • illness. His wife," Phone 638.0678. 5/23p Stephannlea Vercammen, wishes to Office space at ground express heartfelt thanks to the Newspaper roll ends from $5 to $25, 1988 GMC heavy duty t/24on 4x4 level, 1968 square feet. following: Dr. Pelter Van Herk for depending on size. Phone 635-7840. pickup, deluxe model, good condi- Located at 4639 Lazelle constant care and devotion; the NOTICE ' tfnp tion. Trades considered. Phone Home Support workers and the 110x220 comer lot in Thornhil! by 635-5338. 5123p Avenue. Phone 635-2643 nurses; Mills Memorial Hospital for Due to unauthorized burning golf course. Two-bedroom trailer 1985 Toyota Tercel station wagon, or 1-656-0365. 5/23c all the equipment and linens to at the Thornhill Refuse Site, with addition. Natural gas and hot 4-door, 5-speed standard, PS, PB, ex- make Frank more comfortable; effective May 1, 1990, the water tank, wood stove. Asking cellent condition. $6,000 OBO. Frank Kirby, Mary and Alan hours of operation for the $32,000. Serious Inquiries only. Phone 798.2255. 5/23p McGowan, Benita Chapdelaine, Thornhill Refuse Site will be Phone 638-8489. tfnc FOR RENT -- 750 sq.ft, office space Peter and Gerald for being on call 1984 Ford F250 3~-ton 4x4 diesel, for small business. Available May day or night; Captain John Harker, 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.rn., daily Gee conversion sale: Rheem 40 air, tilt, cruise control, sliding rear 15, 1990. 3974B Old Lakelse Lake Salvation Army, for his visits and until further notice. Road, next to AGK. Reasonable rate. gallon electric hot water tank, $150; window, 160,000 kms, new Injector prayers; Captain Bill Young .for his Unauthorized burning is in Beach 66,000 BTU oll furnace, ap- pump, well maintained, silver on red. Phone 635-3535. 5130p friendship through the years and his proved for mobile home, 125 gallon contravention of the Forest $10,000. Phone 635-6455. 5123p FOR RENT OR LEASE -- Body shop encouragements through these try- and Waste Management Act fuel tankwith about 30 gallons of ing times; the Salvation Army for the Vanguard camper, 9'/=-ft., 3-way with spray booth, air compressor, and violators will be pro- fuel o11,offers. Call 635-4810. tfnp rings in floor for frame repair, fire Memorial Service; the Home League frldge, 3-burner stove with oven, fur- secuted. 1987 244L flverboat with Berkeley nace, toilet. On 1976 F250 S.C. with proof paint storage. Located at 4526 ladies for serving lunch to family Jet, 460 Ford, two tops, three fuel Grelg Ave., Terrace. Phone 635-2655. and friends; to all the dear friends Please report violators to: sic - clc. $5,500. Phone 635-7719. who visited Frank through his ill- tanks, tandem trailer. $35,000 OBO. 5130p tfnc Regional District of Kitimat- Phone (403) 962-9113. 5123p ness and for the flowers and words Stikine, 300 - 4545 Lazelle Two.storey cabin, east side Lakelse FOR RENT OR LEASE -- of sympathy and comfort, and at- 1990 18-ft. riverboat with Berkeley Lake behind hotsprings, 200'x130' Warehouse suitable for store or tending the service; Doug Avenue, Terrace, B.C., VSG Jet, 300 Buick, extra high tensile bot- • waterfront lot, 60' dock, wired, shop, 14-ft. door, 2,000 sq.ft. McFarland, MacKay's Funeral 4E1. Phone 635.7251 tom, 20-gal. fuel tank. $20,000 OBO. plumbing and Insulated. $85,000. Located at 4523 Greig Ave., Terrace. Home, for his service and kindness; Phone (403) 962-9113. 5123p Phone 635-3406. 5123p Phone 635-2655. tfnc Mrs. Captain Gall Harker for the lovely music at the service; Mrs. Invitation to Tender Four-week.old female Bassett House for sale on bench. 5 Three.bedroom basement suite for rent. $6501mo., hydro plus heat in- Captain Norma Young who was Transportation of treated poles Hound named Fred. Has all shots, bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, finished there whenever I needed her. My plus her parents have papers. Ask- basement, 1,275 sq.ft., closeIo bus eluded. Phone 635-4596 between 10 -- Terrace. Ing $300 OBO. Phone 635-6762 or a.m. and 3 p.m. Ask for Karen. 5/23p sincere thanks to everyone who Reference: Q0-3684 and school, natural gas heat and touched Frank's life In some way. Closing Date: 30 May 90 635-4897 after 6 p.m. 5123p water, city sewer and water, wired May he rest In peace. 5123p Black and yellow registered heated shop with pit, carport, Details available from office of Labrador Retriever puppies avail- garden, 1 acre, all newly renovated, B.C.Hydro Purchasing Agent, new roof. Phone 638-0231. 5130p 1265 Howe Street, Suite 200, able from Clearlake Kennels. Ex- Vancouver, B.C. V6Z 2G8: cellent bloodllnes for show, field Gas conversion sale: oil furnace and and companions. Written guaran- FOUND -- seven-month-old cat, 663-2577 or 663-2560. Sealed ten- oil tank in working condition. Phone grey/white, affectionate. Please ders clearly marked with refer- tees on all puppies. Phone Prince 635-2655. 5123c %. George, (604) 560-5381. 5130p phone 635-3293after 5 p.m. 5123nc WORK WANTED -- Logging con- ence number will be received in 1977 Oldsmobile (Deluxe 88), one tractor for hire, or skldder and Room 226, address as above, un- 1978 21.ft. Frontier motorhome, rear owner,• 34,000 miles, good winter operator. Selective logging prac- til 11:00 AM on the above closing bunk-bed model. Comes with awn- and summer tires, good mechanical ticed, falling experience, will log date. Ing, on GM chassis, 350 engine, air condition. •Asking $2,500. Phonei private land. Phone 635-4319 after 6 conditioning. Asking $12,500. Phone 638.1161 or 638-1678. 5130c~. p.m. 5123p 632.7722 or 632.5936.. 5123p BOhydro 10x60 construction trailer, complete WANTED TO RENT -- Two bedroom In Horseshoe area, four-bedroom BEST GIRL'S HORSE house near hospital. References with alarm system, asking $4,000; CAMP. Learn English and home, vaulted living room and din- 1985 Renault Alliance, only 26,000 available. Phone 635.9609. 5130p ing room, eating area in kitchen, Western riding in beauti- electric head and wood heater, kin, excellent condition, asking Carpenterloontmctor willing to do finished up and down. Assumable $3,500 firm; medium.size deep ful wilderness setting. framing, renovations, kitchen TENDER mortgage at 113A%. Asking $87,000. freeze, asking $225. Phone 635-9301 cabinets. Phone Bill at 842.6242. after 6 p.m. , 5/30p Outdoor arenas for jump- A firm with vehicles in Ter- Phone 635-9446 between 4 and 6 infl and dressage, miles srJop p.m. or after 9 p.m. 5123p 1979 Ford :,~4on pickup. New tires, race area will be inviting ap- englne and front end rebuilt, 6-cyl., ot incrediDle mountain plications for bids for the FOR SALE: 1982 14x70 Paclfloa, washing of these vehicles. skirted with vinyl, five appliances, standard transmlselon. $2,000. trails. C.E.P. CerUfled better then average condition. Phone 635-6161 between 8 a.m. and Coach. Top Safety:Stan. Interested parties shouldap- Boulderwood Trailer Park. Phone 4:30 p.m. Monday through FHday. dards. Saddletramp ply for further Informatior to Mary at 638-0800or 638,1182. .. tfnc 5123p Box 100 c/o the Terrace ' 19711 Ford a,~.ton pickup. Engine Camp, Southbank, B.C., . Review, 4535 Grelg Avenue,, 1HIITo~Io 4-runner SR5,zlebarted, rebuilt, 6-¢y1., standard trana- V0J 2PO. (604)694-3521, Terrace, B.C., VaG 1M7. | sunroof, like new condition, extras, mission, $1,600. Phone 638-6161 be- evenings. Send for bro, | Closing date for inquiries is | $14,007OEO. Phone 624.4~1. e/Sip twoen 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Monday ,throu0h.Frldey. ' : " "5/23p chure and video. ',. 5/30c: ! , • ~ ~"~ .; a, ~.~

22 Terrace Review -- Wednesday, May 23, 1990

Kathleen Delgatty -- continued from page 3 CL,-xSSIFIED another way. She coined the envision the quiet spoken person at "accounting" term, "slush it the microphone as a "hurricane". through", he says. Understood by "When I came to Terrace I never few, this is a term that apparently dreamed what I could do," she gets the job done.., no matter what. began. "I was fortunate to have the "There's no sense to the storm opportunity." And who deserves beadng down on you.., arms far=- the credit for all that's taken place reaching and influential," Leisinger at Terracview? "There have been NOTICE OF INTENT IliBl ml.--'=1 I LEASED SPACE / explained. "Sometimes after you so many," Delgatty said... "A car- RE: LIQUOR CONTROL I REQUIREMENTS-- / meet with Kathleen, you're not ing staff. I learned so much from AND LICENSING ACT I OLDHAZELTON / really sure what happened." But as them." And, "The board has been • The Corporation wishes to lease • he said earlier, "She's usually tremendously progressive." APPLICATION FOR "G" approximately 281 m 2 (3,025 (LICENSEE RETAIL STORE) LICENCE square feet) of office space in right." Lane closed the evening with a Old Hazelton, in an easily ac- Caring? As described by Leisin- proverb: "When you meet someone It is the intention of the undersigned to apply; pursuant cessible location, preferably on ger; compassionate, good natured special that person touches your to the provisions of the Liquor Control and Licensing one (1) floor with direct public Act, to the General Manager, Liquor Control and Licen- access at grade. Dedicated se- and committed. "She's done the soul." And to Delgatty he said, "I cure parking for seven (7) vehi- Lodge proud," says former Ter- sing Branch, Victoria, B.C., for a Licensee Retail Store cles is required; one (1) handi- think you've done that." But with on the premises situated at: capped parking stall is also re- racview accountant and close their farewell dinner over, Lane quired adjacent to theentrance. friend. "She's an excellent person." spoke for everyone when he Occupancy is preferred for De- 4529 Greig Avenue, Terrace, B.C., ..... Board member Dawn Martin Skeena Enterprises Ltd., camber 1, 1990. adopted a little Delgatty optimism. describes Delgatty as, "Never (Operating as SKEENA HOTEL) Gross turnkey proposals which "Kathieen's not really leaving," he Include the cost of all operating/ self-serving.., a loving, helpful, said. "I'm not sure what's going to The above type of licence permits the sale of B.C. beer, maintenance services, taxes and fitup are preferred. A five (5) year dedicated and very carting person." develop from here on in.,. it's not wine, cider and coolers and imported wine and wine lease term with a renewal opt!on According to activity director Ruth so much a leaving as a change." coolers for off premises consumption between the Is desired. Magnus, "If you needed a helping Delgatty has resigned her posi- hours of 9:00 a.m. and 11:00 p.m. Monday to Saturday Interested parties should tele- hand she would be there." And in tion at Terraceview and is off on a and 11:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. on Sunday. phone Shelley Moen in Victoria at 387-7390 to obtain the specifi- a letter, MP Jim Fulton described well deserved vacation; her first Residents and businesses located within a Y= mile cation package. Delgatty as a person with "the since she began working at the radius of the proposed site are requested to register Proposals should be submitted most noble of human attributes; Lodge in 1984. With that out of any comments by writing to: by June 25, 1990 to: Supervisor, Lease Negotiations, British Col- compassion for those in need". the way, everyone expects her to General Manager umbia Buildings Corporation, Toward the end of the evening return. There will alwaYs be a Liquor Control and Licensing Branch P.O. Box 1112, 3350 Douglas Street, Victoria, British Colum- Delgatty was given an opportunity health care position for Delgatty in Parliament Buildings bla, VSW2T4. to respondand it was difficult to Terrace. Victoria, British Columbia The Corporation reserves the ~~ V8V 1X4 right to negotiate any proposal I-- ~-~/;~ Written opinions must be received by May 31, 1990 to and the lowest ot" any proposal 1 q~~ /~ A I I~lf~/'~&l I A I _ will not necessarily be accepted. II ~ ~,~IL P,,,UU I~1 I/'t I be considered. ~ ~ "US'C I i

"~=---~ Garage~~ Sale:SaturdayMay26,2207 ~ i ~~. (~]///fl~" WednWednesday, -..^^Y' May 30th I =----_~--~_~-"~' m~~ ~'~)~. South Kalum Street. 9 a.m. to2 p.m. I - :' ,e~, r~u p.m. --'-- ~ =" ~ SERVICES AND HOUSING PROVINCE OF Invitation For ProPosals LOST: i6" whlte/yellowgoi~ Choker~ I ': ~ ~ ...... at the" BRITISH COLUMBIA Day Care Support Program necklace10:30 and in 12 Hanky p.m. PankyReward s betweenoffered. ~ R.E.M. Lee Theatre, Pro o MINISTRY OF--- p salE are invited from non- ,~ent'l'mental" reasons Phone ! TRANSPORTATION...... t,-refit socletle s to...... assist me MIn- ~9753. " I Come hear the Cai Bands and Choir. ANu murlwAv~ Istry of Social Services and Invitation to Tender Housing in establishing and de- In accordance with the Ministry livering a DAY CARE SUPPORT of Transportation and Highways Program in the Terrace and Kiti. Act, Section 49(1), sealed ten- mat areas. ders are invited for the following: Objectives of the DAY CARE Project No.: O 5596-0011 SUPPORT Program are to en- Location: Skeena Highways hance the availability and quali- City looks District ty of family daycare arrange- Description: To provide in ments, including licensed, un- stockpile, at various locations licensed and in own home care, at used within the Skeena Highways Dis- and to assist subsidized parents trlct, crushed material according In selecting these arrangements. to Ministry specifications. The goal is to enable subsidized vs. leased Opening Ceremonies at 9 a.m. clients to remain financially in- Sealed tenders, completed in ac- dependent through access to on May 26 (Games to Follow) cordance with the Conditions of daycare arrangements that meet Every summer the Terrace Parks Tender on the forms providedl the families needs. will be received by the Ministry and Recreation Department's Games on May 27 start at 10 a.m. of Transportation and Highways Proposals for the DAY CARE transportation needs rise, and in at #400 - 4546 Park Avenue, Ter- SUPPORT Program must be sub- Closing Ceremonies to follow after games. race, B.C., V8G 1V4 until 2:00 mitted to the Area Managers Of- the 1990 city budget this is p.m. (local time) on June 13, rice at: #400 4545 Lazelle covered by the allocation of Avenue, Terrace, B.C., V8G 4E1. Concession stand will be open. 1990, when tenders will be open- $11,800 for vehicle rentals. Super- ed in public. These proposals should be sub- A security deposit/bond will be mitted by May 25, 1990 and intendant of Parks and Recreation required (in accordance with the should document the need for Steve Scott has another idea and conditions of the tender.) ' service, population to be served, program description, adminis. city council has agreed that it's a W.C.B. Industrial First Aid A pre-tender meeting will be held trative arrangements and pro- good one. on June 6, 1990 at the Highways jected budget. sub-office at 211 Grouse Street, Council has told Scott to go Training Course in Terrace Port Clements, Queen Charlotte For more Information, please ahead with his idea to purchase a Islands at 09:30 a.m. contact the local Ministry of Date: June 4 to June 15 Social Services and Housing Of- used pick-up for a maximum cost Tender documents complete rice at: 638-3527. with envelope, plans, speciflca. of $3,500 on the condition that Time: 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. tlons and conditions of tender The lowest or any proposals will once the Recreation Department not necessarily be accepted. Monday to Friday are available at no charge from has concluded their summer's the Ministry of Transportation and Highways #400 - 4546 Park work it will go into the Public Place: Mills Memorial Hospital Avenue, Terrace, B.C., between Works pool of vehicles for general the hours of 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 Fee: $300 includes W.C.B. exam ,/ p.m., and 1:00 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. city use. A second recreation Monday to Friday, except hell. vehicle will be leased, says Scott, and books days. FOREST LICENCE but will be used for a much shorter Where required, payment for Instructor: Roger Cloutier contract documentation shall be A16833 & A16819 period of time. made by certified cheque or Take notice that the Five Year According to Scott, the used money order, made payable to Development Plan for F.L. vehicle should last for at least a For information or the minister of Finance and Cor- A16833 and A16819 will be avail- porate Relations. All purchases able for Public viewing at the KIt- couple of years and once they have to register call: are non.refundable. wanga Lumber Co. Ltd. mill of- gotten about all they can out of the rice In Kitwanga, B.C., through- For further Information contact out the week of May 28 to June 1, pickup they can recover at least a J. Place, Aggregate Terrain 1990. Mill office hours are 8:30 part of the purchase price through 845-7752 Technician at (604) 638.3367 or a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For viewing fax (604) 638-3546. after working hours, phone resale. At a cost of about only Days or Evenings $1,500 a year this puts the city The lowest or any tender will not 849.5511 to make an appoint- Sponsored by Northwest First Aid Training Agency necessarily be accepted. ment. ,5/230 way ahead of the lease game. I

!; Terrace Review -- Wednesday, May 23, 1990 23 Pulpwood hearing delay I Ill doesn't bother appl=cants TERRACE-- A large number of Lightfoot said the company, the year. A date has not yet been local residents received telephone which applied for the entire set. calls last month from a Vancouver volume of PAl7, is trying "to get • In announcing the hearing delay, polling firm, Brenda Farrell Ltd., • . a feel of all the communities... Forests Minister Claude Richmond asking their opinions on the to get an idea of what concerns said it would allow the applicants controversial Pulpwood Agreement they have" about the agreement. time to respond to questions from the birth of YOUR baby, please fill out the form ~ 17 that several forest companies in available in the maternity ward at Milb Memorial When asked if Skeena Cellulose the ministry about their proposals. the region applied for early in the . Hospital. ;Ve ~¢ilIpiek up yourforrns, every week. would use the survey results -- if Lightfoot, however, said Skeena year. A senior official with Skeena they are positive -- as additional Cellulose has not received any Cellulose confirmed recently that SCHUSTER -- Gerd and Becky are proud support to press their •application inquiries about their proposal, his company commissioned the for PAl7 with the Ministry of which involves a $700 million to announce the birth of their daughter poll. Forests, Lighfoot replied that he expansion of the company's Prince The survey was done through Stephanie Ursula on May 10, 1990 at 6:06 wasn't sure what the company will Rupert pulp mill. random telephone dialling and p.m. Stephanie weighed in at 6 lbs. 9 ozs. do with it, The survey has been Frank Foster of Orenda Forest asked respondents what they completed, he said, but the results Products said the delay makes little thought of the deal, which offers haven't been tabulated. difference to their plans for a $300 623,000 cubic meters of pulp Skeena Cellulose, Orenda Forest million chemi'-pressure grotmd- quality timber per year in the Products, EumcmVWest Fraser and wood pulp mill, to be built near Prince Rupert Forest Region for a #r= Northwood Pulp and Timber all Stewart. Foster added that it will period of 25 years. The offering is have applications entered for •give Orenda time to respond to above and beyond the established F EI(g PAl7. The offering was supposed some technical concerns about the Annual Allowable Cut for the to have been the subject of a pub- mill expressed by the ministry. region and is intended to stimulate lic hearing in Smithers May 9, but PAl7 has stirred up considerable development and employment in the Ministry of Forests cancelled it controversy among the Northwest • 63s.40801 • the pulp industry. and said the bearing would be, public and local government Janet James, manager for Brenda scheduled for some time later in bodies. After Store Hours 638-1954 t Telex 04785549 ~- Farrcll, declined to reveal the TERRACE ~OW~nS A ~ Cmm_L_~, purpose of the survey or the company's client, citing confident- iality. Shortly after she was contacted, however, Peg Lightfoot from the Vancouver office of ~t~,.~_~_~ CITY OF TERRACE Skeena Cellulose called the Ter- ~~~ Fine Dining , race Review and said Skeena (SENIORS ADVISORY COMMISSION) in quiet surroundings• Cellulose was the client. The City of Terrace has eight (8) Commission positions available on the newly formed Seniors Advisory Com- 5 p.m. -- 10 p.m. X,~:' mission. Four (4) positions are of a two (2) year term 4620 Lakeise Avenue Protection and four (4) positions are of a three (3) year term. 638-8141 The Commission has been formed in the interest of developing and maintaining a quality environment for sought senior citizens. The Commission will be responsible Because emergency personnel for advising Council, promoting s~nior's services ~and often deal with injuries in the developing new ideas which will enhance the quality of normal course of their duties, the life for seniors in the community. Terrace Volunteer Firemen's Asso- YOU ARE INVITED TO SUBMIT YOUR NAME Care ciation has asked the city to cover (in confidence) to: _Chinese .Poily's & Western Cuisine the cost of a Hepatitas "B" vacci- The City of Terrace 3215 Eby Street, Mon.--Thurs. 10:30a.m. -- midnight nation program for their members. Fd. & ,Sat. 10:30a.m. -- 1 a.m. Aceording.to association presi- TERRACE, B.C. VnG 2X8 Sunday 12:00 a.m. -- 10 p.m. ATTENTION: Mr. Peter Monteith dent Rick Owens, the program 4913 Keith Avenue, would be optional for their memb- Please provide your background, interests and reasons 638-1848 or638"8034 ers; about 20 to 25 members have for wishing to become a member of the Seniors Ad- asked to be included in the pro- visory Commission. gram while the balance have said Closing date for applications is: June 8, 1990. they belong to other emergency GIM'S . __ groups who already have a vacci- RESTAURANT nation program in place. Owens ,~.+,~ ~.~ notes that the cost per member -~.'.~t'" Chinese & Canadian Food "~'.~. ~'J~ OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ~1;~ would be about $132 for three And the lira. ~" . ,y,a ,,-~o..,. - ,o:oo p,, ~i~ shots, a total maximum cost of x~.~,_s • nursaaj, !1:30 a.m. -- !1:00 p.m..-~,~t: $3,300. Fri - Sat 11:30 a.m. ~ 1;00 a.m. ~'~ Information provided to city winners are Sunday 12:00 a.m. !0:00 p.m. 4643 Park A venue 635-6111 council by Owens indicates that These are the winning lottery numbers as provided by the B.C. there are five times the number of Lottery Corporation. In the event of a discrepancy be~een these reported cases of Hepatitas "B" in . ?" numbers and those held by the corporation, the corporation's "In Augie's Lounge" B.C. today than there were only numbers shall be hem as correct. This Week 5- three years ago. In Canada, the WINNING NUMBERS Daily Luncheon Buffet number of known chronic carriers 11:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. of Hepatitas "B" is about 200,000 LOTTO 6/49 May. 19, 1990 05-07-20-26-31-36 Bonus 14 • Monday to Friday and in the U.S. about 200 health May. 16, 1990 03-22-23.31.33.47 Bonus 28 Soup/Salads/& Hot Entree :; t/,: care workers die every year by -- $6.25 contracting the disease through EXTRA May, 19, 1990 10-12-45-93 Piano Stylings by May, 16, 1990 Glenn Fossum their regular duties. Worldwide, 10-67-85-91 4551 Greig Avenue, Terrace, B.C. Phone: 635-6630 the disease takes about two million LOTTO BC May, 19, 1990 15.16-20.27-31-36 TOLL-FREE: 1-800.663,8156FAX: 635-2788 lives annually. EXPRESS May, 19, 1990 City council's Finance, Personnel 235377 and Administration Committee is 756877 187024 reviewing the association's request 245007 and will make a recommendation PROVINCIAL May, 18,1900 48244B2 to council. If council agrees to the Specializing in Chinese request, funding would come from BC KENO May, 21, 1990 01-06;09-11-44-50.51.55 the established Fire Department May, 19, 1990 04.07.10.11.30.33.45.48 Cuisine and Canadian budget. According to committee May, 18, 1990 04-05,07-08.23.25.31.44 Dishes chairman Danny Sheridan that May. 17, 1990 03-18-32-40.44.46.50.52 [~_~.1 4606Grelg Ave., for Take.Out Terrace, B.C. Ph. 635.6184 budget doesn't include much more May, 16, 1990 04.10.14.22.26-29-80.50 than basic salaries and it could May. 15, 1990 12-22.28.42.44.51.53,55 mean a review of priorites. I i i

i li :, --~...... 7 ~•~ "~ !: : • 24 Terrace Review -- Wednesday, May 23, 1990 Council minister discuss recycling The way The B.C. Minister of Environment mainland using trucks that would recycling was the main item on I see it JohnReyn01ds, was in town May normally head South empty. Rey- that agenda; too. Terrace council 14 and hinted at a few changes to nolds says this type of cooperation has already budgeted $10,000 for a • • • come. Reynolds toured the might be the answer to recycling local recycling feasibility study by Stephanle Wlebe Terrace/Kitimat area with MLA transportation problems in the and are more than prepared to Dave • Parker to have what he north and it's a concept they will accept any provincial initiatives or described as a first~hand look~ at be taking a closer lo0k at. funding programs. It's an old cliche tlmt husbands an:eyeball, from the game.i ': issues that, may. be coming before As far as recycling as a reality is Mayor Jack Talstra t01d members ...... cabinet. " . . " . ~ .ii concerned,, though,:Reynolds sug-. of the Sl~eena ProtectionCoalition like .to watch sports on. - ,I've ram-daredthe cat," I offer, .i~During; a mid-morning press gested it's a little'ways off yeL He" 'in attendance at. Monday ~ght's television, and wives dislike their hoping for anopinion. No. ' conferen~, Reynolds said. that explained that the .province is cotmcilmeeting that both council distraction from the family response. The hockey organ stat'fidglevels in the Waste Man- currently investigating processor and the province are looking at a activities. I don't agree with this music plays the same four notes agernent and Fish and Wildlife and end-user possibilites first and number of possibilities; one -of cliche, though my husband over • Branches are under review and he that there won't be a major iniflat- them ajoint recycling venture with does enjoy watching hockey and and over again. " Will be announcing enforcement ive until processing and marketing Prince Rupert, Kitimat and Smith- it seems that the hockey playoffs I smile sweetly. "The house staff increases in our area within a problems have been sorted out. ers. Among the problems to be drag on longer every year. On the next door is burning down. The few weeks. This, he says, will avoid problems solved first though are the estab- contrary, the kids and I go firemen say we should think Reynolds also discussed the issue that have been created in some lishment of a collection system, about our lives as usual, virtually about evacuating if they can't of -recycling in the province and eastern provinces, where the lack of access to a toxic waste ignoring the immobile mass control the raging inferno pretty offered support for the local ini- remanufacturing plants don't have processing facility.. Alderman of flesh they call "dad" during soon." tiative by Skeena Junior Secondary access to raw materials or coUec- Danny Sheridan asked the coalition other sports seasons. "M-mm hmmm." The Oilers are school's bond paper recycling tion agencies can't access plants, to keep council informed on This man is an intelligent pars- wavering and his brow furrows, efforts. Safeway has offered to Reynolds also met with Terrace recycling issues and news. on, a person who actually In a casual voice, I say, "Oh, by transport the paper to tlc lower city council while in the area and understands net present value and the way, your mother capital cost allowance; an plioned. Said she shot your father interesting person who has and stuffed his body in the ,] travelled through Canada, Europe freezer. Should .we have fish for and dinner tomorrow?" parts of the United States. Now, "@*I#! I can't believe ltl" His he sits in a stupor, staring attention never left the , at the television screen, oblivious screen. M~t've been a bad call. ~ to the wild frenzy of Juvenile as I am, this little ~ married life with-children carry- game is enough fun for me to .. hag on around him. The reason I comfortably tolerate his 'IV ~ ' / don't mind that this man reaches sports addiction. I have tried SALE transcendental unification with watching the games myself, only GREAT TIRE the furniture during hockey seas. to become frustrated at . OUR NEWEST PREMIUM on? I play games with him while deciphering the rules. I remember • PREMIUM ALL- ALL-SEASON he's in his "hockey coma". I seeing one player hit another SEASON RADIAL ~HIGH derive great pleasure by simply player in the groin with a stick. INVICTA GL PERFORMANCE . popping my head through the "Can he do that?," I asked. WHITEWALL RADIAL Size SalePrice EAGLE GT + 4 doorway, to say hello, just to see "No." This answer came out of P155/80R! 3 6.9..74 OUTLINE WHITE LETTERS if he's still in the same physical the side of his mouth, so as P! 65/80R 13 82~49 Size Sale Price ~ dimension, not to involve any eye contact P175/80R13 88,49 P175/70R13 -~ 101.24 "Hello," I say. with objects other than on tic P185/75R14 93.74 P185/70R !3 ~: 112.49 'i He looks up. "Hello." He looks screen. P195/75R14 96.74 P185/70R14 121.49 • P205/75R 14 103.49 P195/70R 14 124.49 back at the screen. "But he d/d that. He's not P205/75R 15 110. 24 ~ P205/70R14 133.49 "I'm leaving you," I say. supposed to?" P215/75R15 114.74 P215/60R 14 1.30.49 "Okay," he says. "Yeah." P225/75R15 119.24 P235/60R14 "~ 138.74 , "I've cleaned out the bank "Aren't the officials going to do P235/75R15 125.99 P225/70R14 146.24 accounts ,and sold the house. The something about it?, P185/70R14 106.49 P215/65R15 138.74 P205/70R 14 112.49 [llvictaGL kids and I are booked on the next "No." End of conversation. P205/60R 15 132.74 flight to DisneylaM." I can live with this degenerate P245/eOR15 163.49 '

I don't know why I enjoy this a standard hockey season. I don't TERRAIN RADIAL so much. Maybe it's an really know what thestandard FOR PICK-UPS, expression of repressed hostility seasonis, but Iknow that it's WRANGLERVANS, 4X4's AT LOWESTALL-SEASON PRICED towards sports fanatics, now late May and those four Size Sale Price Save 25% on InvictaGL Goodyear's newest RADIAL Maybe I have a deeply-rooted repetitiousorgan notes are getting LT195/75R 14 116.64 PremiumAll-Season Radial-and on the popular S4S need to verbally protest society's on my nerves. LT215/75R 15 124.47 Eagle GT + 4, high performance All-Season Radial. expectations of my middle class That's okay. The kids and I LT235/75R 15 134.55 Plus great prices on other Goodyear Tires. WHITEWAI'L Size Sale Price role. Maybe it's just tun. enjoy the simple pleasures life 700R15 134.65 P155/80R/13 45.99 Sometimes I play the "crime has to offer. We found some• 800R16.5750R16 148.84157.03 I~I.JPIMUOI~t"~lkll I1~ ~jlll~..~'~4~_~_J]P,r I buytwoorWhenyou P195i75R14P18B775R14 59.99 and disaster" game, for a moronic hats and stupid ties to 875R16.5 166.45 : ~lr~'~we~.._v ~[~/ yougetthism°retires' P205/75R14' 69.9960'99 change of pace. Again, I usually drapeupon his body before we 950R16.5 175.01 GreatPlaFs~11~[ excitingvideo P205/75R15 69.99 walk quietly into the room, take his picture. He'll never 30xg50R15 OWL 159.42 .....~_m tarear ~¢i,~g~qllll~rl ~'~./hockey'sgreatest or some ot P215/75R15 73.99 and say "Hello." even notice. Baseball season has 31x1050R150WL177.45 oames ~.T~...~I~1~[ momentsat no P225/75R15 82.99 "Hello," he says, not budging begun. Tape.Video ,~.~-..~a~....,.~,.~'~ tile ~// Saleendsextra May charge.26. • .~.. ~,,~:~ ..... ~ !,

Miss Terrace --continued from page 1 Throughout the process, all the princesses said their good.byes .:~ girls demonstrated a fine grasp and then the awards were • of their newly-acq:tired or presented. refined skills. Miss Talent honors went to ~~ v re'- On Cr°wning Night' each Miss C°pperside F°°ds' Teri J I~~¢1 i~,~,~,~.~!|~ ;;acllE;r~Nct~j;r; contestant answered a random Ludwig and Miss Personality to P,"- _ ~-I ~"- .. Rainchecksavailable oca] Ser ice Cent question for the judges, demon- Janelle Iverson, Miss Terrace [ strated talents including gymn- Shopping Centre. The winner of astics, skits, design creativity, the 'judges award' was Miss KAL TIRES' FAMOUS ROAD HAZARDWARRANTY

dance|nstrumental'charaeteranda song. karate, a royaltyAM59, othernamedMac Jir.during The the ~~TIEei~t~l~ :~~ ::~:~~~ CedK~rT]HaA~V~;!~,~7~7~.~c.evgi~:d;.• . Royalty from Srnithers, Crowning Night at the R.E.M. Stewart, Kitimat and Burns Lee Theatre were Miss Elks, Lake also graced the stage with Suzanne Banville, as 2nd ~,~$~" ,~0~.~.~ ~,~f words of good wishes for all the princess and Miss Klmmen, contestants. Miss Terrace 1989 Jillian Currie, as flint pflr¢css, s Lyne Lagace ' and , her two .: . . re.you must be completely satisfied - we guarantee itl.

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Sports B Co munity news

m i}L Your hometown locally owned and operated newspaper A rt, r & Entertainment

•!:~i ¸: .::i/•i :¸ : , The way I seeo,i[..:.

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In the garbage dump of my ! . i ~ this stuff, never had children :=~.,....~.....,.~....: ...... ~., ~, brain, there's a pile of wasted gather around to admire my wis- trivia gathering dust, just little dom. The Nobel prize people facts that may have been of pas- haven't called, either. sing interest at one time, but is Nobody has ever offered me ten :!!i?.

now a festering lump of junk- thousand dollars for knowing that :ii!i~: :'"?'" :::?i:.i~ data. Stupid, useless, bits of the higher your I.O., the more

information are stuck in my mind likely you are to suffer from ..~ • 4?" ~ and they occasionally pop up to .' :.~: prolonged bouts of depression. ! irritate me. I'll never be on the cover of I'll be stuffing laundry into the People magazine for knowing washer, thinking about what to that imitation vanilla flavoring is fix for supper: when suddenly I'll made out of the waste slop from remember something I read a few the manufacturing of wood pulp. years ago: bedsheets become cleaner if they're damped in piles And did you know that the around the agitator rather than active ingredient in almost all i ; spread out around the outside of hair pcrms is thioglycolate, the 7 ¸ the machine's drum. Who cares? same ingredient as in "Neet", the Not I. So why should I remember depilitory -- yes, hair remover. that? Millions of launderers on This is a good one to forget when this earth wash their laundry you're having a perm, but I never against rocks, and go about their can. I don't remember what I had lives peacefully unaware Of how for lunch yesterday, though. to position.the sheets. But I can't All this garbage-information

discard this unexciting tidbit of floats around in my brain, leaping • / i information. out occasionally for no purpose. I .S Ask me today's date, and I It drives me nuts. Do other ./ probably couldn't tell you. Ask people have this problem? I me my mother'~father's middle doubt it. I'm sure other people initial, and I won't know. But I'll can walk through the grocery always remember that common store and hear somebody sneeze, housedust is mostly made up of and without recalling that a dead skin flakes, floating around sneeze has a force of 60 kilo- the house and settling on furni- meters per hour. I read that ture. A disgusting thought, isn't once, and will never forget it. it, all those microscopic pieces of But I figure someday, some- us Spread about the place. Not an where, I'll be in the fight place at important fact, or/one that I par- the right time, maybe on a game ticularly care to recall. But I can't show in Vancouver, and some- .!: forget it. body will ask me (for $50,000) I recall that a cucumber is not a what Dr. Suess' real name is. vegetable, it's a fi'uit. This does And I'll know the answer. Most not come in handy. I remember people wouldn't know that his SCOTT CORP of the Northem Motor Inn Okies squad was pretty pleased to be that the fingernail of your middle real name is Theodor Geisel, and finger on your dominant hand that his first book was repeatedly named most sportsmanlike player in the Terrace men's rec hockey league. He got (usually the right) grows at the rejected by publishers. But I'll a trophy at the league's golf tournament and awards night April 21, along with the fastest rate. That knowledge has know. It will be filed in the junk- Skeena Hotel's Nelson Bethelo as most Improved player and Woody Miller, goalie never been of any benefit to me. data comer of my brain. for the same team, as top netminder. For more sports, tum to page B2. I've never impressed any new acquaintances with these facts, But I'II probably forget MY never won a contest by knowing name. It's a long, long way to the Firefighters' Games by Ted Strachan Some of these are a little hard on Before leaving, Tremblay said he the system when you're a couple was going to combine pleasure , While• we enjoy the spring sun- of years over 30. But if he lives up with athletics and visit a few for- shine, Terrace flrefighter Ray to the expectations of the Terrace mer Terrace residents who now Tremblay is lazing on a cool Review he will do us proud in 10. live in Australia. We don't really autumn beach somewhere in or pin bowling, darts, horseshoes and believe darts and horseshoes add near Auckland, New Zealand. the bucket brigade. They may have up to a great need for rest and Lazing, that is, between events at been thinking of Tremblay when relaxation but in light of all his the first World Firefighters' Games they printed the promotional bro- work on the Terrace Fire Safety being hosted by the New Zealand chure for the game.s: "Excellence House it is probably a well deserv. Fire Service Sports Council. in competition is the aim but this ed holiday. What this means, Tremblay isn't entered in'any is not limited to the young and fit." though, is that we won't find out real strenuous events like They even advertised events for how he did at the games for about canoeing, Judo or the marathon. the "social athlete". a month. We'll keep yon posted. B2 Terrace Review -- Wednesday, May 2, 1990 > :..-:" SPORTS

Moen in Sun Run

1989 Skeena Valley Triathlon champion Gary Moen of ...... :".::.:.,~: :..:~.~ :~. .... Kamloops finished up the Van- 1 i< :' ?~*, couver Sun run in 156th place out of more than 10,500 10-K competitors at Vancouver April 22 weekend. Moen, the former

f Terrace Caledonia high school runner, said his time of 35 , • ,:,:~ .... minutes, 10 seconds was not his best as he rounds into shape for " ~ ~. ", ~.. :~ •i•!::•i!i: several summer events, includ- ...... ~, ,-....~.~.~.~: : .. ing Terrace's Skeena Valley run in July. , .... . ~:~ ~.,~: : .~:,~ ...... This past weekend, Moen 1 .. ,..:.' ~i took part in a biathlon race at i, ...... i i ii i iiii 'l"i'r •:", ,,,,, Penticton. MILK RUN participants numbered more than 750 junior high and high school students and teachers this year. The annual event hauled in $800 in pledges, and organizers pronounced it a success. The Scores Are...

TERRACE MIXED SLO-PITCH Schools' Milk Run LEAGUE SCHEDULE 1990 .! DATE HOME TEAM VISITORS May 30 East End Chevron vs Brewmasters Apr. 30 Brewmasters vs Skeena Cellulose May 30 Royals vs Skeena Gravel aids B.C, wheelers Apr. 30 Bases Wild vs All Seasons May 30 Limelighters vs Heavy Hitters Apr. 30 Skeena Gravel vs Heavy Hitters May 30 All Seasons vs Skeena Sawmills Almost $800 was cOllected Caledonia had a similar con- Apr. 30 Skeena Sawmills vs Kermode Blues May 31 Skeena Athletics vs Royals from three Terrace high schools test with John Chen-Wing's May 1 Royals vs Limelighters May 31 Old Timers vs Skeena Cellulose last week at the 12th annual class collecting $60.19 as top May 1 East End Chevron vs Old Timers June 4 Brewmasters vs Old Timers B.C. School Sports 'Milk Run'. class. Top class in participation May 1 SkeenaAthletlcs vs Brewmasters June 4 Skeena Athletics vs Llmelighters The annual run-or-walk event May 2 Heavy Hitters vs Skeena Sawmills June 4 Skeena Cellulose vs Royals was Grant Holkestad's group. May 2 Kermode Blues vs Bases Wild June 4 Heavy Hitters vs East End Chevron had an exact total of $791.94 Cal's fastest runners were May 2 All Seasons vs Royals June 5 Old Timers vs Skeena Sawmills with the bulk coming from Chad and David Edmonds with May 2 Skeena Cellulose vs Skeena Gravel June 5 East End Chevron vs Kermode Blues Caledonia Senior Secondary David Shepherd in a three-way May 3 Old Timers vs Skeena Athletics June 5 Skeena Gravel vs All Seasons $551.75. Skeena junior high tie for boys, and Kelly Swan for May 3 Limelighters vs East End Chevron June 6 Royals vs Bases Wild May 7 SkeenaSawmllls vs Bases Wild June 6 :t contributed $180, while Thorn- girls. Kermode Blues vs Skeena Athletics hill junior high had $125. May 7 Kermode Blues vs AII Seasons June 6 Limelighters vs Skeena Gravel Local organizer Linda Black May 7 Brewmasters vs SkeenaGravel June 6 All Seasons vs Brewmasters More than 750 students and said she was most pleased with May 7 Skeena Cellulose" vs Heavy Hitters :~ June 7 Bases Wild vs Heavy Hitters teachers took part in the after- the turnout and money total. May 8 Skeena Athletics vs Skeena Cellulose June 7 Skeena Sawmills .vs Skeena Cellulose noon three-kilometer event May 8 Royals vs East End Chevron June 11 Skeena Cellulose vs Brewmasters under sunny skies. May 8 Limellghters vs Old Timers June 11 All Seasons vs Bases Wild The run is co-sponsored by May 9 Skeena Gravel vs Skeena Sawmills June 11 Heavy Hitters vs Skeena Gravel Skeena had a challange B.C. School Sports and the B.C. May 9 Heavy Hitters vs Brewmasters June 11 Kermode Blues vs Skeena Sawmills among their three grades and it Dairy Foundation. Targeted for May 9 Royals vs Kermode Blues June 12 Limelighters vs Royals was the younger Grade 8's com- charitable sport this year is the May 10 All Seasons vs Limellghters June 12 Old Timers vs East End Chevron ing through with the highest B.C. division of Canadian May 10 East End Chevron vs Skeena Athletics June 12 Brewmasters vs Skeena Athletics total. May 14 Heavy Hitters vs Old Timers June 13 Skeena Sawmills vs Heavy Hitters Wheelchair Sports. May 14 Kermode Blues vs Skeena Cellulose June 13 Bases Wild vs Kermode Blues May 14 Brewmasters vs Skeena Sawmills June 13 Royals vs All Seasons May 14 SkeenaGravel vs Skeena Athletics June 13 Skeena Gravel vs Skeena Cellulose May 15 Royals vs Heavy Hitters June 14 Skeena Athletics vs Old Timers May 15 All Seasons vs East End Chevron June 14 East End Chevron vs Limelighters May 15 Bases Wild vs Limellghters June 18 Bases Wild vs Skeena Sawmills May 16 SkeenaCellulose vs All Seasons June 18 All Seasons vs Kermode Blues May 16 Old Timers vs Skeena Gravel June 18 Skeena Gravel vs Brewmasters May 16 SkeenaSawmills vs Skeena Athletics June 18 Heavy Hitters vs Skeena Cellulose !•!• IP~. !:< May 16 East End Chevron vs Bases Wild June 19 Skeena Cellulose vs Skeena Athletics -,>,. ! May 17 Limelighters vs Kermode Blues June 19 ('Y ,~ ,r :i•: East End Chevron vs Royals May 17 Brewmasters vs Royals June 19 Old Timers vs Limelighters May 22 East End Chevron vs Skeena Gravel June 20 Skeena Sawmills vs Skeena Gravel j. May 22 All Seasons vs Old Timers June 20 Brewmasters vs Heavy Hitters May 22 Heavy Hitters vs Skeena Athletics June 20 Old Timers vs Bases Wild ,%. May 23 SkeenaAthletics vs All Seasons June 20 Kermode Blues vs Royals May 23 Umelighters vs Brewrnasters June 21 Llmelighters vs All Seasons May 23 Royals vs Skeena Sawmills June 21 Skeena Athletics vs East End Chevron May 23 Kermode Blues vs Heavy Hitters June 25 Old Timers vs Heavy Hitters May 23 Bases Wild vs Skeena Cellulose June 25 Skeena Cellulose vs Kermode Blues May 24 SkeenaCellulose vs East End Chevron June 25 Skeena Sawmills vs Brewmasters May 24 SkeenaGravel vs Kermode Blues June 25 Skeena Athletics vs Skeena Gravel May 24 SkeenaSawmills vs Limellghters June 26 Heavy Hitters vs Royals ',... May 24 Old Timers vs Royals June 26 East End Chevron vs All Seasons May 28 SkeenaGravel vs Bases Wild June 26 Llmellghters vs Bases Wild May 28 Heavy Hitters vs All Seasons June 27 All Seasons vs Skeena Cellulose May 28 Skeena Cellulose vs Limellghters June 27 Skeena Gravel vs Old Timers May 28 Brewmasters vs Kermode Blues June 27 •/ Skeena Athletics vs Skeena Gravel .j" May 29 Kermode Blues vs Old Timers June 27 Bases Wild vs East End Chevron May 29 Bases Wild vs Skeena Athletics June 28 Kermode Blues vs Llmelighters May 29 SkeenaSawmills vs East End Chevron June 28 Royals vs Brewmasters

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BROTHER BOWLERS: T,J. and Nell Halley were both declared most improved bowlers in their categories at the recent Verites $chool ilelementary bowling competition. T.J. was the most ImproVed Jet (age 7-8) and Nell was the most improved bantam (io.• 11),, ,?:...... i" i [ H )~ "il~ i I fl I' J ~ I I I i i ') • L:-'" ': .'-

< • . ~,.,~•, • ~. •::~:>~,.~ :,~ :.,;, ,:~ ~.::. ~ :~ -:~:i ¸ ~,!"~'/, •-,; " i~: ~ "(: ,~ ::~i~:~!!~i ~,!J,';/~:~'::~>~,~:'> ~ ..... :' '" o ° ..... # ~ ° • .,.- ...... - • ...... ,~ ~, J;': "~.- .... " i~.;

Terrace Review -- Wednesday, May 2, 1990 B3 !!

I "Pe.aks ready to build

• Contributed by Erika'Neves expected cost was $1.2 million to find another source for a ,ti • For the Terrace Peaks, this and a grant application was sub- possible building site. The ."~t" ~ :'~ . F :~" past year has gone, by quickly. mitted to GO B.C. for one-third Regional District of Kitimat- Time always •seems to fly, of the cost. Unfortunately, city Stikine responded immediately. :/." though, when one is busy. council did not respond to our Building plans were revised and A year ago' our club ap- request and we were therefore scaled down to a manageable :(! proached Terrace ic!ty council in unable to embark on a planned size, and the club is now ready to ; "". .'.... hopes of getting'a piece of land fundraising campaign. start construction on its own facility this year. on which to'put up a community £! center.which would have in- Undaunted by this set-back, It is proposed to integrate the cluded a home of our own. The our members set out first of all gymnasium with the regional ~ii"".:':!'" .':"'::.:" :":" ;'; district's existing Thornhill Community Centre, which will - :. :C:." contribute significantly towards Zone qualifier ensuring a cost-effective project. The building will be constructed in stages as monies set for cycling become available. Stage One is the construction - Contributed by Anyone interested in com- of a 68x86-foot gymnasium Chris Desjardins peting is welcome, all that is re- ready for occupancy within the THE TERRACE MEN'S REC HOCKEY LEAGUE wound up a Attention all cyclists! The quired is an ANSI, SNELL or next year. successful season Apdl 21 with a golf tournament and awards Tour de Smithers to be held on CSA approved helmet and, for Stage Two will see completion night. Norm Hebert picked up a trophy for being the ieague's top May 12 and 13 will also be the riders 18 and under, a waiver of an entrance block complete scorer. He played for the Skeena Hotel. Zone 7 qualifying event for the form signed by a parent or guar- with washroom/change rooms, B.C. Summer Games. dian. For riders wishing to go on office space and concession. Stage Three is the extenison of The road race starts at 10 a.m. to the Summer Games, they i . on Saturday at Quick and must have a BABC (Bicycling I~he gym, possibly by another 30 Clark pares down follows Highway 16 back to Association of British Colum- feet or more, dependent on Smithers with a detour up bia) membership. need. Eckman Road. At 6 p.m. a The Summer Games will be Estimated completion date for 15-kilometer time trial will be held on July 12 to 15 in Prince the project is five years, and the race schedule club feels totally confident in its held on Tatlow road, and on George; this makes it an ex- Sunday at 11 a.m. a criterium cellent opportunity for Zone 7 ability to see the project com- Paul Clark is not moth-bailing his wheelchair, but his will take place on Main St. and riders to participate. Entry fee pleted. Extracurricular activities 1990 racing schedule will be trimmed to the bone. 1st Avenue starting in front of for the Smithers race is $25 for are on the increase at Clarence The popular optometrist plans "I will be in some local races, the post office. Results from the BABC members and $30 for Michiel school, where the club now works out, and club ac- to cut back on his world travel and be at a few major events in- races will determine 10 positions non-members. b, mainly because he wants to ternationally, including a trip to on the Summer Games' team, For more information, con- tivities are being cut back. In spend leisure time with his wife Toronto and to Europe to watch with four more positions being tact Chris Desjardin.s in order to serve a larger percen- and new baby, and 'because it's the World Games." coaches' choice. Smithers at 847-9314. • tage of our population, the club not an Olympic year. Clark said he could be back iri is planning some exciting new additions to our present pro- "First of all it is an off-year full stride next year, but he's not '! grams once we are in our own due to no Olympics. It is a Pan- planning that far ahea.d. , ...... ,, Baker;s doze for sic-pitch facility: .... : ' ..... ~ Am year, but those games are in "I really want to see what it's A major fundraiser for the Argentina and they won't have like to spend more time at The Terrace mixed sic-pitch to June 28. Up to four games a building is the sale of bricks good quality races," Clark told home." softball league has attracted 13 night will be played. (bronze -- $25; silver -- $50; US. He said he's looking forward teams for the 1990 season. Teams taking part are Brew- "For me it's an off year in to not training every day and be- They're playing games from masters, Skeena Cellulose, gold -- $100; and platinum -- many respects, plus last year I ing pressured to get a workout Monday to Thursday nights, us- Skeena Gravel, Heavy Hitters, $500). They are offered to the had some surgery and this year it in. ing four different fields -- Skeena Sawmills, Kermode public and certificates are issued to brick holders. A plaque will hasn't come back the way I "When you're training, Thornhill junior high, Thornhill Blues, Bases Wild, All Seasons, thought it would. But this year regularity is most important and primary, regional district and Royals, Limelighters, East End also be hung in the building to the family comes first and I real- if you don't have that regularity Skeena Sawmills. Chevron, Old Timers and honor our supporters, and let- ly want to spend a lot of time you just can't compete inter- Game starting times vary Skeena Athletics. ters will be going out to our with my new little boy. I'll get nationally." from 6:30 to 8, depending on Tentative plans call for all business community soon asking into the family-oriented theme," It's possible he'll take in a ma- whether double-headers are teams to take part in a tourney for their support. Clark said. jor event at the year's end, but scheduled at one location. the first week of July. A sched- Construction will begin as He told us he won't drop the right now we'll just have to wait The league has a l l5-game ule can be found in this week's soon as a start-up date is verified race scene completely. and see. schedule running from April 30 scoreboard. by the regional district. Coming events in local sports

A reminder to the female Kitimat Youth Soccer can get 19 weekend in Terrace. To enter, population: of Terrace to start information on late registration phone Flip Cervo at 635-7445 signing up for the All Seasons by phoning 632-2938. evenings, or 635-6511 during the second annual Ladies' Charity Registration for Kitimat fun day. Fun Walk at 1 p.m. on Mother's softball for five-to-16-year-olds Players still interested in play- '90 FESTIVA '90 CREW CAB '90 RANGER Day, May 13. It's a $5 entry fee continues Saturday from 11 ing in the six-team Terrace FROM $189 MO 4x4 FROM $205 MO with proceeds going to the Ter- a.m. to 2 p.m. at City Centre men's soccer league should con- T.P. $9,101 FROM $590 MO T.P. $10,430 race Child Development Centre. Mall. You can also sign up at tact Joe Dubin at 635-9338. T.P. $30r019 The total distance is 7.5 kilom- Riverlodge or Tamitik. '90 TEMPO '90 MUSTANG ' 90 F150 eters, with the start and finish Runners are advised that the 4x2 line at All Seasons sports store. Winterland 5- and 10-K run is FROM $243 MO FROM $234 MO T.P. $11,687 T.P. $11,255 FROM $262 MO There's prizes foreveryone. En- coming up Sunday at Smithers. T.P. $13,331 try forms are available at All Contact Richard Harrison at ~-Changing Seasons. 847-5738 for complete informa- the Way Canada '90 F250 '90 F250 S/C The Terrace Figure Skating tion. '90 T-BIRD. 4x4 Club has its annual general Skeena junior high school is ~pl~ ,. BuYs Fumiture! FROM $392 MO 4x4 FROM $340 MO FROM $437 MO meeting coming up Wednesday, hosting a zone track and field T.P. $18,855 T.P. $17,229 May 9 at 7:30 p.m. in the Ter- meet Saturday starting about 9 T.P. $27,780 race library basement. Phone a.m. at Skeena school grounds. SPECIAL CONSIDERATION TO Linda Levesque for information Caledonia high school's an- BUY(SELL at 635-7571. nual athletic awards banquet is Furniture "Warehouse "COURIERS" Terrace Youth Soccer has a on at the school gym Wednesday * Local Franchise * Friday-to-Sunday Level Two at 6:30 p.m. theory clinic this weekend for The deadline for men's and • Proven Success- 28 Locations • High Profile Business • Financing Available those interested. For more infor- women's soccer team entries for • Fmmal Training • As Little as $96,000 Req mation contact Nora Phil!ips this zone's B.C. Summer Games • Ongoing Support • High Return on Investment (635-5688) Or Bev., Butjas competitors is next Saturday. United Buy & Sell 3057 6randvlew Hwy,, Vancouver, B,C. V5M 2E4 (635-3719). The playdowns will be held May " (604) 430-9200 . B4 TerraceReview-- Wednesday, May 2, 1990 Tough winter t rain+ing , pays c,ff Contributed by Ed Ansems this region better prepares a per- Over the years, Terrace's Sue three-hour barrier with a time of the Lake Kawaguchi Marathon ' * son, physically and mentally, for Simpson (formerly Walker)has 2:59.54, and achieved a 10th W'ell, it's not quite race time the previous year. At that point the demands of a race. In fact, proven to be in a class of her place finish in the Vancouver in the race, she was passed by in the Skeena Valley region of many times as I competed in the own in regionalraces, and with, Marathon. Numerous local the province, but that doesn't the Japanese •runner, but she Vancouver Marathon I thought out a doubt one of the best long- races were won at this time, in- mean we're not on the move. continued to push herself and that with those early morning distance runners in the province, eluding the Labour Day Classic finished in a time of 2:55.34. It Runners can be seen anytime of training runs in - 10 to -20 Sue started running in the spring in Prince George. In the fall of the day fighting bone-chilling was then back to Japan for degree weather, snow swirling of 1978 to lose weight after hav- '83, Sue was the second woman revenge as she won another trip winds, or running on snow that into my face, and the darkness ing a baby. BY the+time the 1980 across the line in the Kamloops makes training on a beach seem to the Orient. This time Sue of it all, I must be that much Vancouver Marathon rolled Marathon in 3:01. placed second again, but to a like one of your rest days. All of stronger than other runners in around, she was running 50 A hard winter of training in us were beginning to think that different Japanese runner. She that race. Maybe it is true, for a miles a week. She managed a, +the Terrace area helped to did so in a quick time of 2:56. Vancouver weather had per- number of local athletes have 37th in the women's field in a prepare Sue for the 1984 Van- manently settled into our area, Since 1985, Sue has trainedat done extremely well in provin- time of 3:31. couv er Marathon. She was the varying degrees of intensity,LShe but having more 'normal' cial and international events. Sue then brought her time for first B.C. woman (second Cana- weather for the last two months continues to win local, and Since I have no race results to the marathon down to 3:ll with dian and in a time of 2:53.54), regional races but has not had has now changed our outlook. mention this time, I would like a third place finish in the 1982 and as a result won an all- that initial determination that We in the 'Northland' like to to spotlight one of our more Richmond Marathon. In the expenses-paid trip to the Lake we all experience as we start out believe that braving a winter in famous runners. spring of '83, she broke the Kawaguchi Marathon in Japan. in this game. That is, until last Unfortunately, training did not fall. Sue, now a Masters' run- Smithers strong in track and field go well for this race and many ner, placed first inthat division miles had to be squeezed into a in the Royal Victoria Marathon Smithers' competitors cleaned ond in the shot and third on the 100, the 400, and had a second short period of time just before in October. This also gave her up :.t the opening high school 200. with his relay team. ~ the big day. But, as I stated pre- fourth place overall. tra~:k and field meet of the Bantam's Aaron Leblanc Chris Oldham had first in the viously, there's a toughness With increasing family corn-• season at Prince Rupert on April came up with first in discus, sec- shot, second in javelin, third in brought about through training mitments, Sue has found it 21. ond in shot, fourth in javelin discus, and was on the relay in this area, and Sue proved that harder to train at the level of in- Smithers athletes more than and second with his relay team. team. fact. She finished as the second tensity she did earlier inher doubled their closest Opponents woman in the race in a time of In midget division, Shawn Next meet is this Saturday at career. However, the desire to f to win in a breeze. They ran up Carson won the long jump, the Skeena school in Terrace. 3:06. excel is still there. I'm sure that 365 points overall, while the The Vancouver Marathon of others in the province will soon Caledonia-Skeena combines of 1985 produced Suers fastest be hearing her name again, and Terrace plac d second with 163. marathon time. She led this race willsoon be following in her Host Prim Rupert won third Seniors lay Games plan for over 23 miles, just ahead Of footsteps at races around the place on 158 oints, with Kit- the Japanese runner who won province. wanga picking up 21 points and Plans for several events in for runners and walkers was in- Nisga'a getting seven. B.C. Senior Games zone 10 cluded in the plans, with par- Terrace at~:letes sparkled in playdowns were set up during a ticipants to pick up fundraising some events. recent meeting in the Terrace pledge sheets very soon. Playoff Kirsten Holkestad won the Happy Gang Centre. dates for three sports were set. Terrace bantam girls' long jump and The third annual games are Carpet bowlers rolled for high jump. Lana Guyer, in the coming up Sept. 5 to 7 at Com- team positions in Terrace last Interiors. Ltd. same age group, won the ox. With representatives present week. Bowlers in five.pin had 200-dash and placed second in from Kitimat and Prince Rupert their playoff on April 29 at the 100. She was also a member at the Terrace gathering, it was Prince Rupert, and tennis c .- 4610 Lazelle Avenue of the four-by-lO0 winning relay decided they'd travel by players have their session at 635-6600 ,, team. chartered bus and B.C. Ferry to Kitimat on May 12. Other Another bantam -- Debbie Comox. A repeat of last year's playoff dates will be announced Casey -- won the I00, came see- ~i~.~ "'A 11 the supplies you need Riverboat Days 'Seniors' Mile' shortly. !i Exterior and interior paints Armstrong flooring • Harding carpets Season schedule set for Sunworthy wallpaper

• {~ Tills WEEKR Terrace men's soccer league ACROSS PUZZLE ANSWER 7 Comp. pt. - 1 Form of "to be" ~1~ 8 Calabar bean 4 Search parly 9 Obese one i( The local men's soccer league The mid-week play for the President Joe Dubin said they 9 Egg .... yong 10 Indebl is lined up for a season of games 12 Mr.Chaney ISlSI alZllOl.l.I OldWIHl:l]-~ 11 OveHPoet.) Terrace circuit is a switch from could use more players. Those 13 Wrong 16 Grains Tuesdays and Thursdays at 14 Wonder 17 Actress Magnani past seasons when games were interested should contact Joe at 15 Goal pullover (2wds.I 20 Beginning 1or Skeena, Caledonia and Thorn- 18 Den "ator" o,"ola" played on weekends. Also, it's 635-9338 or 635-4410. Ig Nurses 21 Pitcher's bag hill fields. 20 Soulhern staple 22 Aclress Maureen /ii': strictly an all-Terrace setup with Meanwhile, this Saturday is 22 Venezuela dyer 23 Elevale no representation from the Nass 26 Defeat 24 Swindle •HJi . the entry deadline for men's and 27 Dresden. e.g. 25 Alda 28 Horsepower 7•!! Valley. women's teams planning to 27 Sleuth Charlle .,+. 29 Residue 30 Puzzle Games list To balance the league, teams enter zone soccer playdown at 30 Pursue 31 Bandleaderbrolhers 31 Sandraor Ruby 48 Aslanbuffalo 49 Foxy 33 Descend were selected by a draft draw Terrace on May 19 weekend. 32 Charles' lady 34 Peasanl 33 Porllon 50 Fencing swords 51 Informer 36 "Hello .... !" two weeks ago. A complete list Phone Flip Cervo at 635-7445 34 Male pig 37 Devine and H'-.~) drawn up 35" . _ Jones" William.,; of team names is expected short- DOWN evenings, or 635-6511 during the 37' Malnertery 39 Sulf.for major ly. day. 38 Offlceol Naval 1 .... mode 40 Dance step Research (abbr.) 2 Aclo, Howard 41 Mineral .... Here's the tentative list of 39 Seth'e son 3 Requlmdauhlecl 42 Quick swim 40 Spotted gown (3 Wds.) 4 Notre Dame's clly 43 Metal sports submitted for approval 46 Sickly 5 Persian poe1 47 " •.Harry" 44 Drain for the 1991 Terrace Northern 6 Staler for shot1 45 Firmamenl B.C. Winter Games, Feb. l to 3: Archery, badminton, basketball, black powder shooting, NOTICE bowling, boxing, chess," crib- SPRING CLEAN-UP WEEK bage, cross-country skiing, curl- J/ ing, darts, duplicate bridge, figure skating, gymnastics, old- MAY 7- 11, 1990 timers' hockey, minor hockey, The City of Terrace's Public Works Department will mumn ladies' hockey, karate, downhill pick up extra garbage and refuse, free of charge, on the illllll i- ++1 skiing, special olympics (bowl- above dates. liB! _, /I i +ing and swimming), short track This service does NOT include car bodies, stumps or _ _ _ll speed skating, snowmobiling, industnal waste. Kindly arrange to have this extra gar- lllml • swimming, indoor soccer, bage and waste material set out on your regular pick • E " volleyball, water •polo, Weight- up day. Please have garbage and waste material in i~, ¸ lifting, wrestling. plastic bags or cartons to assist In the pick up. Events' chairman Bob Dahl |Ul, Residents are reminded to check their +Add-A-Day + says there could be changes this ~3~¸, Calendars, as garbage pick up days change following ?, r ,summer before the Lhst is resub- |1

~mitted at the fall general all Statutory Holidays. l ~eTh Cit of Terrace ; i meeting.. ~ , I llil ' Y I ( .... ~ I~ ¸

, ....

"Terrace Review-- Wednesday, May 2, 1990 B~ , N-,.o:t'h.i n-g h ard' . .a:b o ut ., .b.i k e ..s.afety

by,Betty Barton

~ The! snow has 'vanished from •the lowland streetS and many •Terrace area bicyclists are haul- mg their two:wheeled vehicles i out of hibernation in anticipa- tion of another touring season. ( We recently interviewed Roy Long, owner of Sundance Ski and Sport, the Northwest's i largest supplier of bicycles and associated equipment. Long had some strong suggestions for making cycling• the, safe and rewarding actiyity it's intended i to be, including points to con- Sider when buying a new bike or servicing an old one. Use for the bicycle • For little tikes -- tricycles, one and a half to four-year-olds. As there is no brake source, tricycles shouldn't be used as street bikes. • Training wheels are a good: learning aid. The wheels ishould be one-half inch off the ground on either side. After the child has some balance, take one wheel off. When both training wheels are removed, have the young rider practise on the lawn. • Kids -- junior •high-rise bikes are for street use, BMXbikes for rugged terrain, and mountain bikes are for climbing and higher speeds. • Kids nine to 15 --Small -• .,. s., • .... frame road bikes for:long ' THE KEYS TO SA/=I~- AND HAPPY BICYCLING are awareness and a bit of professional expertise. Doris i distance on highways, mountain Broome and Roy long at Sundance ski and Sport are willing a~som. I bikes Of BMX. ~ ...... against salt on the road, • Adult -- Road bikesare now cyclist pick up a copy of the chamois-lined pants cause no new "Coolmax" wicks moisture offering cross-over or hybrid especially for winter cycling). book on road safety for vehicles chafing. They're tight but allow away from the body. Bicycle tires, unlike cars, have variations, which have the speed from the Driving Examiner's of- full freedom of movement. For Riding shells are essential for of a road bike, with wider tires a higher pressure and a smaller fice in the B.C. Access building. cold weather cycling, one can wet weather. They are long- volume to fill. They should be for gravel and durability and the Wear helmet and gloves. use long lycra over short pants. tailed in the back to allow for a checked weekly. gear ratio of a road bike. There Do not buy a bicycle that is Jerseys -- cotton, lycra and cyclist's bent position. are also city bikes, like the Cables and pin systems should too big with the idea that your 12-speed commuter bike, moun- be sprayed with WD40. Cables child can "grow into it". It's tain, racing, and touring bikes. should also be kept taut. WD40 dangerous and the child has should not be used on chains or Size of the bike poor control. greased parts. Carrying weight is easier on With junior and road bikes Take any spoke adjustments the bicycle than on the cyclist's and cross-overs, the rider should or repairs to a bicycle shop. back. Panniers are ideal. A rat- stand flatfooted over the Cross- Your brake pads are worn out trap is less expensive, but can't bar, There should be a one-inch once the groove disappears. The take as much weight. clearance. For mountain bikes, pads should then be replaced. A mirror on the left side is a one should allow two inches Brake application -- apply good idea for riding in traffic. If clearance because of steep hills pressure to rear brake first. you have to turn to see traffic, and rutted terrain. For racing Once the bicycle has slowed, ap- you could be put off balance. bikes, multiply the length of the ply the front brake for full stop- Always use a lock with a inseam -- tight, without shoes ping. Cable. It's portable, light and by .65. This will equal the Keep bearings snug. Loose secure. Shackle locks are ideal if frame size in inches. bearings will cause damage to you can leave them at your Model and price * the bike and result in less control regular destination -- such as The appropriate number of for the cyclist. riding to and from work. speeds and price depend on use. Road safety The stiffer the soles of your Eighty percent of Long's sales By law, a bicycle has to have shoes, the better. Runners are are in mountain bikes. Consult one headlight and a rear reflec- too flexible. You lose power and with your bike dealer about op- tor, if the bicycle is to be runners are harder on the foot. tions. operated after dusk. Clothing Safety ' : Side illumination is recom- Lycra chamois or synthetic Helmets are an essential, on mended with reflective tapes on the streets and for off-road use. both the bicycle and the rider (in Sundance won't deal with any the form of leg bands) tO be visi- helmet not ANSI or Snell ap- ble by vehicles from the side. proved. American standards are Ride with the traffic. more stringent than Canadian, Stay on the right edge of the REMOTE CONTROLLED HOBBLES RACEWAY so CSA is not carded. road without going onto the shoulder. :On.going light maintenance Come to a full stop at inter- The first step is tO clean the sections. running gears, brush out the Know the hand signals for chains and derailers. Lubricate right and left turns, slow and them. Long adds, "We show stop. Bring your radio controlled vehicle i the track qP" t people how to do this when they Don:t ride on sidewalks. on Woodlands Park Drive and try it out. May 6th buy a bike." Obey thespeed limits. 10:00 a.m. For Information or directions call • Don't' take a hose to your Bicycles on hills can and doge • bike. Wipe it down with a damp over the speed limit. 638-1890. Keith Norman, RR3 .• Woodland Park cloth or oil.cloth (which protects Long suggests that every Drive, Terrace, B.C., V8G 4R6 L •

t • i , ? L.

B6.:, Terrace Reriew " Wednesday, May 2, 1990 .... " " Local Sandanista defeat by Betty Barton heallh and land reform. When they look power in 1979, they

. Wall Taylor of Smithers distributed It the people land spoke to students at both formerly owned by previous Caledonia and Skeena schools leader, Somoza. last week about the Nicaraguan He explained !o the students "1#: election held Feb. 25th, a pro- that •perhaps it. was ,'the land cess which he personally witness- reforms policy that led U.$. ed. President Reagan to start a cam- Taylor explained to a group of paign against the Sandinistas in students at Skeena, that the the early 1980's. His government UNO Nacional Opositora party backed the contras or "freedom defeated the "bunch that won fighters" to overthrow the the revolution in '79, and who Nicaraguan government. Over have been in power since then." 30,000 citizens and military per- He showed the students the large sonnel were killed during the ballot form which listed 10 par- decade of fighting. ties running for the national Reagan put an embargo on assembly. Ironically or inten- U.S. trade with Nicaragua, tionally, UNO (which means which strangled the economy, "one" in Spanish) was listed as and the U.S. government inter- number one, and the Sandinistas fered with financial aid to (the party in power since '79, Nicaragua through the World called the Frente Sandinista de Bank and the International liberacion nacional) as number Monetary Fund. five. The Sandinistas had as In Taylor's opinion, "UNO their symbol a hand and the was the party President Bush word Cinque (five in Spanish). wanted to win. UNO is a coali- The ballot form was one of tion of 14 different political par- three in this election. There was ties whose main goal was to also one to elect president and defeat the Sandinistas." Taylor vice-president and one for is concerned that perhaps they municipal councils and mayors. will not be so united in their Voting age in Nicaragua is 16, philosophies, coming from such and more than half the popula- different backgrounds. "People tion is under 15 years of age. voted for them to get the U.S. Walt Taylor was an official off their backs". observer, one of many from dif- On the other hand, Taylor ferent countries and organiza- observed the Sandinistas the tions, of the Nicaraguan election night after the election, and ad- process. A member of the mired their spirit. "They're so Smithers Human Rights Society strong and so together." Taylor and a retired social worker, hopes that they'll refuse to give r: Taylor was invited by the Casa up and make a good opposition Nicaraguense de Espan01 (a party which will encourage the Nicaraguan school of Spanish) new government to continue to observe. No costs were progress in the areas of health covered by the school, but Walt and education. and his wife felt he could do He heard them shouting in ~ some good. He wrote back and Spanish before the election, offered to send the transporta- "We win. Forward!" After the tion money rather than go election, they continued, "We himself, if that would be of lost. Forward!" His own greater assistance. He quickly billeting family shouted, "Yes, ,got a reply that they wanted as always forward!"

many independent observers as Nicaragua is a country one- ~LE possible," and they would be eighth the size of B.C. with ap- pleased to host him with a proximately the same (3 million) Nicaraguan family. The Taylors population. In 1523, the WALT TAYLOR:People voted for them to get the U.S. off their backs. raised the money for his travels, Spaniard Cortez landed in i •with the assistance of Northwest Nicaragua and subjugated the Development Education, of people to butchery, bondage and which Walt is a member. hostility, a precedent that con- Although the election took tinued through successive • , • ,, place on February 25th, the of- governments until 1979. fical change of government took ~../.,.~_L~ place last Wednesday. During his time in Nicaragua, OUR SPECIALITY 638.8218 PASTA SUB-STANTIAL, [ Walt did bus tours with other ~'/ ""'~..__~k-'~-~ ~'~" ...... All pasta dishes are served with ANDWlCHES | .-, ~ ~,..~ .-%=, ~i,~,,m t~.~ e]s,,,~,~, garlic bread The Sub SnUatbmar~neDelight I observers to rallies organized by ~House Specials S~vm Ziti (,Rigatoni) c . .m rine Delight is a generous. I For something a little different -- ombmatson of cheese, turkey, salamh both leading parties, and to fif- YOUR CHOICE PATIO gP£ClAL ham, lettuce, tomato and your choice of pcppesoai,mmhrooms. 5.50 8.75 12.40 17.15 2"0.75 .. • try this delicious oven-baked pasta teen polling stations. With a let- Iris. P~pP~;.olives mustard or mayonnaise on a fresh sub * Salami dish. Tender pasta tubes covered , Pepperoni bun. Deliciousl .$5.25 ter from the Interior News from Y£GE TA RIA H with meat sauce, parmesan and ! , Mushrooms Pizza Sub Smithers, he got a press card and , Bacon on,on,,mushrooms, o=nolives pq,~-. 5.50 8.75 12.40 17.15 20.75 topped with cheese. A fresh sub bun smothered with sauce had the opportunity to travel * Ham 56.40 and cheese, topped with our choice on * Green Peppers HAWAIIAN any 2 of our delicious pizza toppings. be~a, dm~c. 4.80 7.85 11.20 15.55 18.80 Spaghetti also with the press to areas . Onions ~es.n IX'plUm (each additional item. Max. 2. $.80) .$4.95 , ,:;round Beef Delicate strands of pasta olherwise restricted. Every * ()lives .fA TAIV',$DEUGliT smothered with our own delicious" Meatball Sub * Capicolli =~®ttl,~-p~,. 5.50 8.75 12.40 17.15 20.75 meat sauce. Tasty meat sauce, meatballs and lots of country was represented in the * Extra Cheese' onions,pepwnonl cheese -- superb! ! $4.95 * F.xlr,~ Sauce 56.40 media and as observers during , Pineapple SUPER "8" Baron of Beef :~mokcd Oysler The tim II t~np of Juicy slices of roast beef served on a the election process. The card- toppl~llls;oelltopidnlpt 12.35 17.20 23.55 28.55 French loaf, with cur own zesty dip. of your chekt board ballot boxes and polling The Donair $5.95 • .booths were provided by EVERYTHING gUT Try something really different ! This tas- your,ut top~p choice I~t ~= or 13.95 20.80 28.40 ,,~,z,~.o~ ~,, ' ty little number has a Grecian. FREE Canada. background and is a delicious combina- Although Taylor tried to be ,d m~,===- k Owl~,~: II#M,JlaO'Jr craft, top~t with~ J~o. awu t~t tion of specially spiced ground beef DELIVER ]r j~ur ¢~ O~ topper thinly sliced, fresh lettuce, tomato and with minimum order. i objective in his interprelatio n of Mid S,mdi Medlma ~ Irm~l)' onion, wrapped in a war,n pizza dou#t not including Thornhill 6': 9" I1" IS" IS" and lopped with an incredible sweet a,d I he policical environmenl in Prices subject to change Dizza Regular sq,m garlicky sauce. Tile I)ouair is a real Nicaragua and often mentioned : palate pleaser $3.60 PaUo S,M~,~d,,,,~ 2.70 5.15 7.60 10.75 12.95 OPFEN: that the st udenls should do more The 'Wuper" Donnir Man. & Tue=., ~l ~.m,. 11 p,m. .-p '1 I r=h,,faam,um, 30 ,90 1.20 1.60 1.95 All of the above -- plus cheese aad pep- Wed, & Thurs., 9 a.m. • 12 p.m. pero,i too! Delieiou... .$4..q) Frl. & 8at., 9 a,m. • 1:30a.m. reading and come to their own Sunday 1! a.m. • 10 p.m. conclusions, whal he observed in 4529 Crei* Av,, Take Out and Dehvery Cat:one Stuffed with three kimls of cheese and "' LUNCHEON SPECIALS..~- Nicaragua made him lean slighl- TerraCe'" "( Pizza, same as the first your choice of two pizza luppings baked Man.- Thurs, I t a.m. - 2 p.m. _ to perfection Ill our ovens and served ly It)wards Ihe Sandin;slas. He -- '-" Vz Price ' . with areal sauce. 452P Oreig Ave., Terrace, B.C. was impressed al Ihe Sandanisla Free Delivery.in Town.with minimumorder Large $4.95 Small $3.95 638-8218 governmenl pr()grcs~ in It!era,y, .. I I I II ii IIII I I I I I • , ..* . , . . ". Terrace Review -- Wednesday, May2, 1990 B7 *Just

in ~.... case... ,',.j by Michael Kelly

The figure of Ron Orr looked small as he made his way up the face of the cliff. Halfway up he sat down on a narrow rock ledge next to a scrawny pine tree and settled in, waiting to be rescued. The rest of the Terrace Search and Rescue team began making i:.iil ¸¸ : ::~i::::~ i::: :~:i!!:iiii!:~ii their way up the back of the rocky :: : ' ,...T.~ [ ' • : prominence in Thomhill, packing .." .: : • x~ ropes, a rudimentary stretcher, hardware and all the other• gear needed to pull an injured fall victim up off the side of a sheer cliff. For the volunteer rescue group, it's another Monday night practice. Under instructions from[ coordinator Gord Sweeting, experi- ::..... ,..~ :..[::..~: .... i:.!i ::..: enced leaders in the group begin y: • :..: ~,:.. ~,. anchoring a maze of ropes m the ..... trunks of pine trees growing out of ANDrescue NOW •FOR . MY NEXT TRICK: Rodger Massey, hanging over hundreds of feet of •nothi • I~ , gets ready for the final lilt" that will" the exposed rock at the top of the .... ~m Ron Orr. The Terrace Search and Rescue volunteers recently sta a cliffside eme i cliff. Others, relative newcomers, regular practice sessions, ged . rgoncy n Thomhill as one of their watch and try to absorb the intri- cacies of the sailor's lexicon, on the end of therope connected knots. Bow-lines; hitches, flg3ure- to the stretcher, preparing for a eighis, knots that release instantly, tug-of-war with gravity. With knots that release gradually, knots Massey wemed and ready, the lift that make knots in your forehead begins. !tying to remember them. The four haul,the llne back sev-...,. Another small knot of volunteers eml meters and stop; two others observes the climbers as they run some other rigging foward, demonstrate the correct way to don and with the line secured and harnesses made out of the same another warning to Massey, they stuff as automobile seat belts. come forward on it and haul it Sweeting discovers they've back again. The process is repeat. brought only one portable radio up, ed several times, and after a few and sends one of the group back minutes Massey's orange safety down to the truck to fetch another helmet peeks over an edge of rock one. The day's sunshine is abruptly just below the cliff top. Another sucked out of the sky by a black lift and he's nearly clear the over- overcast, and it begins to rain. hang, but the stretcher, now bear- John Van De Velde, carpenter by ing a discomforting resemblance to day and rescuer by night, goes a miniature funeral boat with Orr over the side after having his har- smiling and recumbent inside, is ness double-checked by another giving him problems. The belaying group member, and disappears Hne is too short, and the stretcher quickly. By now ropes are strung wants to tip. Sweeting sizes up the in a seeming rigger's nightmare situation and says, "Well, we over the rocks and through the learned something tonight." trees in every direction. Two of After a quick adjustment to the Make them run to the cliff's edge and line, Massey, Orr and the stretcher vanish like a tiny railroad track to are pulled onto horizontal ground. Northern Drugs oblivion, tied somewhere below to The group quicklydemobilizes, the stretcher. Redger Massey pre- relieving the trees of knotted web- pares for his descent. bings and roPe anchom, winding a part of The portable radio being carried the rope into coils and snapping by Van De Velde, clipped onto his caribiners (steel loops) and pulleys harness, has inexplicably gone together into a weighty string. your wedding r ans. dead. Clutching a tree, one of the They descend single file in the group members hovers over the dark. Choose from our beautiful collection of contemporary .wedding stationery and accessories. Northern Drugs has Sunset"' and drop and relays shouted messages. Riding back to the assembly Renaissance'" lines available in a wide variety of styles and prices. We The "victim" is comfortable. point for a debriefing, Orr remarks can assist with both the suggested wording and etiquette. Massey backs over the edge and about the night's exercise, "A guy slowly disappears. Below, the could really do that, you know." Invitations, envelopes, serviettes, wedding scrolls, guest books, cake group is told, he 1~ to traverse a It's been a successful practice, and boxes, matchbooks and thank you cards-- select your complete paper M distance with the stretcher to reach there are lot of cliffs around here trousseau from Northern the site. Sweeting double-checks for people to get stranded on. If it ' DiamTe and Stq ,n:n Drugs. In the card all the rigging, pointing out details happens, search and rescue has department. to the group. been through the drill and they're /wle 23 ., In the near-darkness, the sus- ready for the real thing. pended pair on the cllffside call up When asked what it was like Personalized In a number of different Wpest~les::.': that they're ready. Van De Velde coming up through the air in the . . ..- ,. has decided to rappel to the bottom stretcher, Orr replied, "Smooth. and Massey will guide the Like an elevator, you know, you stretcher up alone. could only feel the ropes hum- Fo~ of the cliff.top crew !ine up ruing." .... .i...... it I . ~ ••. • : -- ,. - .... ; • '. -. . ~. . . - • , . ; . ; . . *~ .. ..

B8 Terrace Review-- Wednesday, May 2, 1990

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...... t ...... Terrace Review-- Wednesday• May 2, 1990 B9 • Forest panel gets local views r " by T bdStmehaa loW:rig: operation on the west, coast between Portland Canal and A three-member panel of the Rlvem Inlet 50 miles south of• Forest Resources Commission Bella Bella. And according to Don appeared in Terrace April 17 to Bruce "the Small Business Pro- hear local views on the future of gram is severely restricted by a our forests. Chairing the panel was small timber supply". Bruce also former Skeena lVltA Cyril Sbel- spoke out against environmentalists ford, assisted by commissioners who want all logging on the Inside John Szaucr, a professional for- Passage stopi~ed by saying the ester from Williams Lake, and "entire coast has been logged" and David Haywood-Farmer, a Savona today most people can't even tell rancher who holds a bachelor of the difference. science in agriculture. In total, the Ross Jewell of Terrace told the panel received 17 submissions in commission that land claims need Terrace that will be added to about to be settled, saying, "We can't 1,500 they already have for con- afford to become entrenched in sideration. stand offs and confrontation," and As a "concerned citizen", Ms. S. we need better management and Rosang called for integrated mana- fewer clear-cuts. "The nature of the gement: "Forestry shouldn't be an forest crop demands a long-term FOREST RESOURCES COMMISSION: Now they've got 1,517 briefs. island unto itself," she told the outlook," he said. "Good manage- panel. "There are more than profits ment means good business." also included herbicides and the that is "nearly impossible". Culp working public and favored busi- to the forests." Also, Indian land Professional forester Sonny Jay appeal process, salmon enhance- also called for local research and ness owners and forest companies. claims should be settled before any made several points on the need ment and preservation of the wild- more public invovlement. He He suggested a night-time meeting more logging takes place, and as a for a sustainable resource which life habit in order to insure the added that if the government had would have been more favorable. continuing practice wildlife, fish insures the quality and quantity of future of the natural food chain, provided leadership in these mat- With this out of the way, Brown stocks and community watersheds both limber and environment while Skeena Cellulose representative ters, "We would not be having the suggested that environmental prob- must be protected. Tourists come at the same time maintains econ- Dan Tuomi told the panel they kind of unhappiness we have lems were much larger than our to our area, she said, and find huge omic stability within logging com- have four primary concerns: now." own region and the commission clear-cuts, silty rivers and few fish. munities in the province. In mak- resource management, public in- Bill Hayes said that the concept should be more concerned with And to preserve our resource, we ing his points, Jay told the panel volvement, forest tenures and of sustainability was an impossible more larger issues such as global must start using recycled paper. that our forests should be a locally harvesting practices. On resource goal but told the board that plant- warming. He then criticized Pulp- "The loggers and forest companies managed governed in part resource management he called for a truly ~g several species on one site wood Agreement 17, saying the will just have to adjust," Rosang through public input. At the pres- integrated approach and said it can said. rather than one species as they area was non-sustainable, and ent time, "The government is con- only start with a comprehensive have in the past would get the In what Shelford described as, echoed Hayes comments on doning substandard practices due resource inventory and financial industry closer to their goal. Hayes "Some very important comments," monoculture planting. to a lack of funding." A lack of backing for other players like the also outlined habitat and environ- professional forester Robert Ross. Three other submissiom were funding, he charged, that has Ministry of Environment. mental damage that has been called for Regiomlized Resource made but their writers didn't resulted in "insufficient monitoring Public involvement, he said, caused by a variety of logging Management. (RRM). Involving address the board. These came and policing". means listening to local govern- practices. everything from the management from Joan Munson of Terrace, Ray Terrace logger Bill Penner repre- ment, economic development com- Robert Brown appeared as a of forest and range lands to pro- Morgan of Kitwanga and Rick sented the North Coast Woodlot missions, local associations and concerned citizen and his first Slater of Atlin. tecting and enhancing differing Association and told the panel that advisory groups, unions and Native comments criticized the hearing Anyone still wishing to make a values and improving public part- half the provincial Timber Supply "The to bands. public wants be itself. Brown told the panel that submission can do so by mailing it icipation, Ross outlined the details Area should be converted to pri- involved in the initial stage of the 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. time frame to the B.C. Forest Resources Com- of the RRM concept. He pointed vate woodlots. "Them are going to planning," Tuomi said. "People scheduled for heating presentations mission, 700-747 Fort SL, Victoria, out that his comments only have to be more people involved in want to feel that they can contri- was not in the best interest of the B.C., V8V 1X4. addressed two of the primary the industry and one way is by bute to a plan, not just 'rubber industry concerns, but said, "If creating more woodlots," he said. stamp' a completed plan." answers are found to those, the But what's needed first, he said, is On forest tenure, Tuomi said, others will resolve themselves." a more competitive market for "Very few regulations under the Rod Arnold of RJA Forestry Ltd. woodlot operators. Forest Act are in place to ensure agreed. "The present system is not Under the present system, he an equal level of forest mar~ge- adequate," he told the panel. "We explained, he pays stumpage on his 'merit performance by all licence need more regional input." And in Kitselas woodlot at a rate of about holders. The Ministry of Forests that regional input, we need to $15 per cubic meter while adjacent needs to improve its efforts to complete the research and inven- industrial licencees pay only 43 monitor license holder operatiom, tory that the province has never cents. Because of this, many coupled with appropriate enforce.. done. We need to develop a woodlot operators take what they ment regulations." Some of the regional land use policy and learn can, then simply abandon the site. solutions recommended by "I'uomi to manage the land; not just tim Even the members of the panel included the division of TFL's into forests alone. "Once we have that didn't seem able to explain this separate geographic units, each and know where we are, we will range in stumpage fees. Another with its own annual allowable cut, know where to go," he explained. point made by Penner was that and incentives to promote intensive "Once we have a land inventory, woodlot operators are not allowed and innovative management by then management decisions can be to operate any sort of processing licence holders. made." facility and this has resulted in a Harvesting practices, he con. :itc.e,CAp ! Maureen Bostock focused on the lack of incentive, he said. cluded, must be designed to suit settlement of recycling issues, like Kltsumkalum chief counsellor local and regional forests and not collection and market development, Cliff Bolton made a presentation be dictated by Victoria; those and offered her view on a number on behalf of the Tsimshian Tribal practices, he argued, must accom- of issues such as local lumber Council. He told the panel that the modate the influence of other users sales versus off-shore sales, the Native community is an important and be site specific. And in our export of raw logs, the develop. part of the logging industry, are area of decaden! forests, had ment of secondary industries, the aware of what is happening, and added, clear-cutting is the best province's role in the settlement of there is a need to change the way system to obtain healthy forest Native land claims and the rights the system operates now. A voice regeneration. After questioning, of all land users. "We are looking in resource development in all Shelford thanked Tuomi for his into the 21st century and we have tribal territories was a major item forthright presentation. , to look at our survival,, Bostock on his list. Jim Culp told the panel that Cabinetry said. "We should be able to pre- He made it ci~r that they don't government leadership was crucial serve our forests for all users." want to shut the industry down. At in defining the term "Integrated • Face Frame & Europa Style Cabinets Don and Kaeleen Bruce of Frame the sanie time, he said, we have to Management". He indicated that • Cedar Windows and Doors Logging Ltd. offered a more bnsi. question some of what we're the Ministry of Environment needs • Commercial & Residential Cabinetry ness-oriented view of the current doing. For example, "We need to more financial backing; currently situation, but a critical view none- take a look at serious alternatives there is only one officer to patrol (604) 638-1437 theless..They operate an A-frame to clear-cuts." His list of concerns our entire area and this is a task BI0 Terrace Review-- Wednesday, May 2, 1990

...... ~,..!!.,~. . "':"~',.',':=': ~ ..~:~..,

...... ,~,~. CHURCH ..... ~ ~3~ DII ECTOI Y

-y The path ofthe just is as the shininglight, that shin- eth more and moreunto the perfectday. Prove'rbs4:18

Sacred Heart Catholic Church Mass Times: Pastor: Saturday: 7:30 p.m. Fr. Allan F. Noonan Sundays: 9:00'a.m. O.M.I. 11:30 a.m. "4830 straume Avenue ' 635-231

m m,mmemmmm • St. Matthew's Anglican Church • :.:" ~,"" ~ ~ ,~ ~, Holy Eucharist: 10 a.m. Priest in Charge: Sunday School: 10 a.m. Rev. Eugene Miller Sunday School classes are held during the 10 a.m. service. Child care Is available during the 10 a.m. service. 4506 Lakelse Avenue 635,9019 Mayor Jack Talstra got the first Earth Day shirt to hit town for proclaiming April 22 Earth Day in Terrace. Skeena school librarian Ray Walker, who coordinated many of the planetary awareness activities in town and in local schools last week, said at the time that more were on the way. Christ Lutheran Church Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship Service - 9 a.m. Pastor:. Donald P. Bolstad

3229 Sparks Street 63,-,,20 May Days m events in history I Terrace Seventh-Day Adventist Church Complied by Tom Taggart Sabbath kbh Poster: May I: MAY DAY (Spring fertility festival and Socialist holiday). Saturday 9:30 o.m. ale Unruh -- U,I-~113 CIA spook F. Gary powers shot out of U2 spy plane over USSR (1960). Divine Service: Prayer Meeting: Saturday 11:00 o.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. Moscow: 'Sabre Dance' composer Khachaturian finishes his work (1978). 3306 Griffiths • 635-3232 May 2: Birth of Princess.S0Phia aka 'Catherine the ,Grit ',..Russian empress (1729). ! May 3: Birth of Nikky Machiavelli (1469) and journalist Jacob Riis (1849). Berlin: Nazi propagandist Josef Goebbels pulls his own plus (1945). Free Church American revolutionary Kathy Boudin gets 20 to life, plus perks (1984). Sunday khool: Pastor : May 4: Chicago: Haymarket riot catalyst for eight-hour workday (1886). (for all ages) W.E. Glasspell Ohio National Guard slaughters college kids at Kent State (1970). 9:45 a.m. Sunday Services: Prayer Meeting: May 5: Birth of Karl Marx (1818), and ARBOR DAY (plant a tree for Mother Earth). 11:00 a.m. 6:30 p.m. Wed. 7:00 p.m. May 6: New York: German dirigible 'Hindenburg' flames out (1937). 3302 Sparks Street 635-5115 May 7: Birth of the composers, Johannes Brahms (1833) and Peter Tchaikovsky (1840). SS Lusitania torpedoed by German sub U-20 (1915); V-E DAY (1945). •May 8: Orleans, France: 17-year-old Joan of Arc does her thing (1429). Knox United Church Sunday Worship: EveningWorship: Minister. Vietnam whips French Imperialism after nine years of bloody warfare (1954). 10:30 a.m. Every 2nd and 4th Stan Bailey May 9: A man named Richard Byrd flies plane over North Pole (1926). • Sunday School: Sunday.4th Sunday: Youth Group: Stuttgart: Anti-fascist Ulrike Meinhof hanged by FRG (1976). 10:30 a.m. hymns only 7:00 p.m. FULL MOON, 1990. •4907 Lazelle Ave. 635-6014 May 10: U.S. atomic sub 'Triton' swims around the world in 84 days (1961). Full Sun, 1990 (Midnight Sun at Barrow, Alaska •begins 84-day romp). Terrace Pentecostal Assembly--'-" May U: McMinnville, Ore.: Paul Trent takes UFO photos that pass computer analysis (1950). Early Service: Paston Money Walks: Death of J.D. Rockefeller, Jr. and playboy Aly Khan (1960). 8:30 a.m. John Caplln Birth and death, respectively, of Irving Berlin (1888) and the spy, K. Philby (1988). Associate Pastor:. Cliff Slebert Sunday School: Prayer Time: May 12: 12:30a.m., 1895: Krishnamurti born in India (((EVENT OF THE MONTH))). 10:00 a.m. 6:00 p.m. May 13: U.S. opens 'Manifest Destiny' war versus Mexico (1846). Momlng Service: 11:15 a.m. Evening service: 6:30 p.m. Fatima, Portugal: three shepherd children see bright lights in sky (1917). 3511 Eby Street 635.2434 May 1S: Death of Frank (1969) and Clark Shaughnessy (1970), football coaches. May 16: Sydney, Australia: Tiny (four gram) human baby born (1989). The Alliance Church May 17: The first Kentucky Derby horse race goes to 'Aristides' by a nose (1875). FamUy Bible School: Pastor: Rick Wiebe 9:45 a.m. Ass't Pastor:Douglas Ginn LAPD barbecue six SLA revolutionaries on prime time U.S. TV (1974). Worship Service: 11:00 a.m. Fellowship' Service 6:30 p.m. May.18: 1951: Death of "General" Jacob Coxey, age 97, champion of the dispossessed. All are cordially invited Pantheism: Mt. St. Helens gets rocks off terrorizing Northwest USA (1980). Youth Ministries , Home Bible Studies , Visitation May 19: Birth of the revolutionaries, He Chi Mirth (1890) and Malcolm X (1925). 4923 Agar Avenue 635-7727 May 20: Goettingen: Bonhoeffer dies at age 58 (1957). May 21: Charles Lindbergh flies airplane solo and nonstop across the Atlantic (1927). The Salvation Army San Francisco: Heterosexual Don White proves his manhood (1979), mayor dies. Sunday Services: 1990: VICTORIA DAY, Canada. 9:30 a.m. Christian Education (all ages) May 23: Germany: Nazi Gestapo rat Heinrich Himmler exterminates self (1945). 11:00 a.m. Holiness Meeting 7:00 p.m. Salvation Meeting For Further Information call May 24: Birth of the songwriter/prophet, Bob Zimmerman aka 'Dylan' (1941). 4643 Walsh Avenue 635-6480 May 25: Birth of the essayist, Emerson (1803); Oscar Wilde goes to prison (1895). May 26: Birth and death, resp., of A. Pushkin (1799) and M. Heidegger (1976). May 28: MEMORIAL DAY observed, 1990. May 29: Constantinople falls to the Turks (1453). Christian Reformed Church Death of the brewer, Gustave Pabst (1943)and filmmaker, G.W. Pabst (1967). Sunday Services: Paeton Mountain climbers Hiilary and Norkay attain summit of Mt. Everest (1953). 11 a.m. & 5 p.m. Peter Sluys -- 635-2621 Coffee Break, Ladles, Bible Study May 30: Joan of Arc burnt at stake (1431); author Boris Pasternak passes on (1960). Wednesdays 0:30 a.m. & 7:45.p.m. May 31: Birth of the poets, Wait Whitman (1819) and Alexis Leger (Perse (1887). 3602 Sparks Ismel: Death by hanging of the Austrian Nazi, Adolph Eichmann (1962). 635.6173 Vancouver: B.C. Hydro takes direct hit from 'Direct Action' (1982).

p = , = = I Terrace Review--'Wednesday, May 2, 1990 Bll

abrupt endwhen GaryElringer t • and another stockholder are found dead. For real, One man The best was asph~,ziated, the other drowned. ' from The subsequent police investigation concludes that com- the stacks puter error is responsible for the two deaths. But the by Harriet FJaagesund stockholders don't like that conclusion one bit. They stand to lose everything if Smart Never Quite Dead by • evidence of the boy's existence. House isn't marketable. Seymour Shubln • Soon he too is caught up in Investigators Charlie Meikle- Adult fiction published by the search for the truth. But john and Constance Leidle are St. Martin's Press there are people who are called in. Their investigation prepared to go to any length to soon shows that all Gary's He was a beautiful little boY keep that truth dead and guest s had reason for wanting -- even in death. And that buried. him dead, But each one has an made it all the more strange This isan excellent read! ironclad alibi. when no one came forward to Look for Seymour Shubin's Which leads to the next ob: claim him after the Boston other titles: Anyone's My vious question -- just exactly police found him murderi~d and Name and The Captain. how smart is Smart House? dumped in a vacant lot. Smart House by This is a good book. I'm But no one seemed to know Kate Wilhelm usually pretty good at solving who he was or where he came Adult fiction published by the puzzle by the time I've got- from. It was as though the boy St. Martin's Press ten halfway through, but I was had never existed. The police way out in left field with this were baffled. They finally Smart House -- the fully one. labelled the case as one of automated dwelling of the Kate Wilhelm is also the those likely never to be solved. future. The computer that runs author of Crazy Time; The Joseph Kyle, newspaper col- Smart House is Gary's first ex- Dark Door; and Where Late umnist, just couldn't let it rest. The Sweet Birds Sang. , periment with AI (artificial in- SAXOPHONIST ERIN PARR, a competitor in the recent Pacific It became an obsession with telligence). Northwest Music Festival, will represent the northwest in the junior him. He spent his entire life Much to the dismay of the writing about the boy, trying to woodwind discipline at the B.C. Festival of the Arts which takes stockholders, most of whom place in Saanich May 23 - 27. track down who he was, who are family and friends, Gary murdered him. He documented has sunk just about all of the Fishing every shred •of evidence, follow- company's funds into the pro- ed up every lead. . ject. guide out And now, shortly after retur- When Gary invites them to Local and out-of-town ning from a trip to spend one weekend at the anglers can now pick up Philadelphia where he was Erin Parr tunes up house, it is an invitation none copies of the B.C. Fresh- following yet another lead, of them can afford to turn Joseph Kyle himself is dead. / water Fishing Regulations by Betty Barton son Medical Clinic Scholarship down, not even his estranged Synopsis at the B.C. Access While going through some of wife. of $150 for most promising Centre and anywhere else As a follow-up to the successful junior instrumentalist, (saxo- , his father's old files, David Gary wants them to ex- Kyle stumbles across the clue where angling license are 25th anniversary of the Pacific phone) ages 14 and under and perience the capabilities of sold. " ; " Northwest Music Festival,. the the Wightman and Smith/Cen- that had sent his father off to Smart House for themselves, so Philadelphia. The synopsis provides Terrace Review In coming weeks tury 21 award of $50 for highest heproposes a game of fictional will. Interview and profile some mark (piano) Senior Mozart and David, who writes thrillers murder. detailed information on for a living, has no intention of localized fishing closures, of the competitors involved in Haydn, Grades 5 - open. The house will pick each per- this year's festival. Erin began saxophone lessons taking up where .his :father left son's victim, assign weapons bait and equipment restdc- off. He grew Up hating the boy lions and other matters of with Jim Ryan just over three and record each kill. The house" Terrace's Erin Parr will travel because he took his father interest to sport fishermen. years ago.when she was in Grade willalso disqualify anyt)ne who to the B.C. Festival of the Arts 6. Mr. Brewer was her first sax away from him. And yet he is tries to cheat. as junior woodwinds represen- instructor. Erin started piano intrigued by that single piece of But the game comes t0,aa . . tatives from the Northwest. lessons with Marylin Davies at Fourteen-year-old Erin played age six. She says her mom de- saxophone and piano in the re- cided about the piano lessons. cent Northwest Music Festival, Erin decided to go into sax. Her Northwest Arts and winning the Beta Nu Chapter of sister Nina plays the" flute and Beta Sigma Phi Award of $50 that inspired Erin. Entertainment Calendar for highest mark woodwind Erin Parr has no career plans solo, (saxophone) intermediate. to do with music. She says, "It's R.E.M. Lee Theatre -- She was also awarded the Emer- too far away." . • May 11, 7:30 p.m. -- Cassie Hall Band Concert • f , • May 12, 7:30 p.m. -- Clarence Michiel Band Concert School District #88 (Terrace) • May 19, 8 p.m. -- Miss Terrace Pageant Terrace Art Gallery .- ! P U B L I C M E ETI N G • May 5, 7-10 p.m.- "Open House" f0r Leslie Barnwell's "Vision of May 15, 1990 at 7:30 P.M. Solitude" art exhibit in the Terrace Art Gallery May 6-26. School Board Office Northern Motor Inn, George's Pub -- • "Champagne Plus" 3211 Kenney Street The Terrace Inn -- Terrace, B.C., V8G 3E9 • Gigi's -- "Thumper"- Top 40 band. The Board of School Trustees is reviewing the • Augie!s -- Bobby Lee. matter of condom machines in the secondary schools and would like to give the publicthe Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 13 --- opportunity to make presentations on the • May 4 and 5 -- "Rocky Tops" and steak night. issue. Kitimat Mount Elizabeth Theatre -- It would be appreciated if individuals.or • May 3, 7 p.m. -- Bridal Fair, fashion show and boutiques. groups interested in making a presentatton • May 5, 8 p.m. -- Kitimat Community Band Concert. advise the Superintendent's Office, 635-4931, : • May 10 -- Green Thumb Theatre presents "Land of Trash". by May 11, 1990. Prince Rupert Performing Arts Centre -- Those not wishing to make a public presenta- • May 3 to 5 -- B.C. annual Jazz Dance Competition. tion should forward written comments to the • May 10, 7 p.m.--"Big Feet". • May 12, 7:30 p.m. -- Miss Prince Rupert Pageant . Supers Office by May 15. Northern Lights, Studio Frank Hamilton Superintendent of: Schools • May 5 -- Jewellery ~hoW and Sale by artist Stephanie Rolfe (nee: Johnson). : .... B12 Terrace Reriew-- Wednesday, May 2, 1990 !,::,Country music 'talent discovered , Kathy Hanson has been sing- called Picture This, based out ( ing as long as shecan remember. Edmonton. Kathy bought all t~ She started out singing at school paraphenalia including a bu: And they went on the road f( 7 functions and even on the radio. Last week, she won the Country four years doing a Weste~ Music Talent Search hosted by Canada bar Circuit. Kathy d~ the Northern Motor Inn and scribes them as a rock band, a CJFW in Terrace. though she was always more inl This was Kathy's first entry singing country. After for into a country music competi- years, she got tired of 'the roa( tion. A friend attending North- and went back to university f~ west Community College in Ter- one year to obtain her soci; race had heard about the talent work degree. She still had tt search and encouraged Kathy to bus, though, on the family farl enter. She came out to a couple in Birch Hill, Saskatchewan. of evenings of the competition When Kathy finished univers before she eventually decided to ty in July of 1989, she w~ enter. On April 7, the last night recruited by the B.C. gover] of competition before the finals, ment from the University ( Kathy finally performed for the Regina and offered a job in WINNER OF THE Country Music Talent Search Kathy Hanson was presented with an award by judges and audience in George's Kitimat. Kathy's co-workers at Northern Motor Inn representative Jackie Munson. Kathy will be travelling to Kelowna next week Pub at the Northern Motor Inn. Social Services and Housing are to compete in the Regional competition. From there, the provincials? really excited about her musical She was quickly placed in the i finals. On April 21, competing success. Kathy says, "They real- a jazz background. Kathy that Kathy Hanson is "on the Country Music Talent Search. i, against eight other finalists in ly made it worthwhile. They herself took classical voice road again" to Kelowna's Kathy encourages anyone from i the Country Music Talent made me feel like a star." lessons while attending the regional competition for the the region tO join her in Kelowna, Search, Kathy came out on top. Kathy says she's going to do / University of Saskatchewan for Kathy is a social worker by as well as she can in the regional her B.A. profession, but she says, "I just Country Music Talent Search to Her family is very musical. can't seem to leave music be held in Kelowna May 12. "If Her sister provided all the in- alone." She paid her way something happens, that'll be a Talent search solved strumentation while Kathy sang, through university in Saskatoon dream come true. If it doesn't, when they were kids. Her morn had the opportunity to sing singing with a middle-of-the- that's okay, too." Kathy says Last weekend Terrace and played guitar and sang. Her dad two numbers, with a panel of road band called TICO. She was she'd love to do music the rest of Thornhill saw the culmina- was very musical and her with them for three years. After her life, but she already knows tion of two months of 'play- five judges seated prominent- brother formed part of the band she obtained her Bachelor of the bar circuit and doesn't see offs' in the Country Music ly in front of the speakers on that she played with for three Arts degree, she worked as a any future in it. It's also a lot of Talent Finals. Grand winner the dance floor, surrounded supportive living worker with work. years. out of nine finalists was on all sides by avid country Her dad always said she music fans. All contestants the mentally handicapped for Kathy Hanson likes all kinds Kathy Hanson of Kitimat. should sing country music, The Kathy will go on to the were well received, with clap- two years. of music. She loves jazz and says " ping, whistles, and shouts of Then she began her own band some of the best musicians have whole family is pretty happy regional finals to be held in Kelowna during the Black appreciation throughout. ~ Mountain Rodeo on May 12. The only time the crowd got From there, three regional 'snarky' was when another winners will go on to the pro- patron, unable to find a seat, vincial finals to be held in momentarily blocked their Vancouver in June. At the view of the entertainment. provincials, a total of six Interspersed among this finalists will compete for the year's contestants were provincial title. pieces by previous years'

, ~:#: The Northwest finals were winners, Karin Ljungh, Jim- 4# held in George's Pub at the my Larkin and Davy Arm- Northern Motor Inn on April strong, all of Terrace, and 21. An enthusiastic audience Doug Phair from Topley. began to filter into the bar at The nine country music opening time (11 a.m.) to en- contestants were Dave Mac, sure good seats for the com- Chuck Robinson, Christine petition. By 5 p.m. when the Inkster, Mehrzad Vahedi, competition began, people Monique Gartland, Candace were being turned away or Jakesta and Davy Arm- asked to wait at the entrance strong, all of Terrace, Sandy because the room was Mroch of Dease Lake, and already filled to capacity. winner Kathy Hanson of Each of the nine entrants Kitimat.

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THE FINAL NIQHT OF THE coUNTRY MUSIC TALENT SEARCH .found nine enthusiastic competitors and back-up bands performing fora panel of five judges at the Northern MOtor ,Inn.. -e , , • ,, t" Shown here iS ¢o.m.pw~it.o¢ Monique Gartland of Terrace, " .... • . ,,, fl~/.,~/.~/,~/,~¥~/,~~¥,V.¥m;~~~~' • = ~.'*:~! ...... ~'=~-~ ...... \.. ,. ,- ,t.:'... ~,..

Terrace Review-- Wednesday, May 2, 1990 B]3 'Who is.... ,, Ted Taylor? by Betty Barton somewhat of a detriment was when he joined the Air Force Ted Taylor was one of five during World War II. Because judges in the recent Country of his musical background, he Music Talent Search held over a was hired as a band period of several weeks in the member/leader. The less ex- Northwest. Ted has been judg- perienced band members prac- ing this competition since its in- tised day in and day out, with ception four years ago. Ted and a few of the other ex- Ted was doing a weekly jazz perienced musicians becoming show on CJFW when Stephanie proficient pool and table tennis Webber asked him if he'd like to players, when they weren't prac- judge the country music com- tising. petition. Ted is still doing his Ted became a navigator in the jazz program seven years and Air Force, but never saw action 250 shows after he started (when because the Armed ForCes need- CJFW first went on the air). Ted ed his musical expertise and has also been involved in the navigational training skills at Northwest Music Festival for the home. past :seven years, doing thrice- Ted Taylor and his wife first daily radio reports of winners in came to Terrace in 1971 from the different music festival Vancouver to provide consulta- events. tion to owners of a chain of Taylor, an avid and active men's clothing stores. After musician for 25 years, studied determining that Terrace was a privately with an instructor from place they'd like to stay, the the Berlin Academy of Music. Taylors bought then-Don's This gave him a thorough Men's• Wear and re-named it theoretical background. He also Taylor's Men's Wear. Ted ran played trombone professionally that for a number of years. Then and in the Armed Forces for he managed the music depart- many years. He still teaches ment of Sight and Sound, and music theory and one of his stu- later moved on to Tillicum Key- dents is Karin Ljungh (one of boards. two winners in last year's North- Now that he's semi-retired west Country Music Talent from the business world, Ted Search and the driving force Taylor, 76, has the time, energy behind this year's competition). and expertise to dabble in music Taylor says, "When she gets her again. teeth into something, she In the Country Music Talent doesn't let go." Search finals this year, four of ! Taylor has been writing songs the~ five judges were ~musicians~ for years. His current project is which really impr0ves! the cluali- a song for a niece getting mar- ty of judging, says Taylor. He ried on May 19, written for a feels that a singer like Kathy i0-piece back-up band. He says, Hanson doesn't happen too fre- Ted Taylor is a man of many talents - from music to the military to men's wear- and back to music. "Some real great people are go- quently. "She has a great stage Taylor was one of five judges in the recent Northwest Country Music Talent Search. Says Taylor, ~ ing to do it with me." They will presentation and a beautiful "I'm always looking for challenges." tape the music and lyrics for voice, full of rhythm. Best quali- presentation at the wedding ty voice I've heard in a long reception. time. She can acquit herself in "It surprises me the amount .added together determine the any competition." winner, both of the semi-finals and quality of talent we have Taylor explains that each with such a small population. and the finals. Ted Taylor sup- judge independently assesses poses he'll judge again next This is largely due to people like each contestant. Ted would like year. Jim Ryan (music and band to see a meeting of minds, leader). Terrace doesn't have to He says he will take the sum- Look though, on judging criteria mer off from music instruction in the month of take a back seat in the music (which would have to come from scene," Taylor says. and CJFW because it interferes a provincial or national level) by with his golf. "I've always look- What's The only time in his life that MAY at the the sponsor Budweiser. The ed for challenges. This is what Ted found music to be highest score of the five judges keeps people going." Cookin' ... BAVARIAN INN

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::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: coast LOBSTER ::: .'::: :: .'..:!:~:~:~:~:~::::: :::::::::::::::::::~', :.: :.',.:::::: :::::::::::!~.~$: flown in weekly :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: • ' ...... ' ' ' '"'""' ' ' '"''"'" <":':':" ''i;"'";' '"%~:;:::" ::::::::::::::::::::::::::: : '. i for your pleasure. Teenage Mutant This is a cute video. trap. RESERVE NOW NinJa Turtles What he catches is an ugly Cowabunga, Shredhead FOR MOTHER'S DA¥ Little Monsters •monster named Maurice. But Complimentary rose •Animated. Produced by Walt Starring Fred Savage, Daniel you can't judge a book solely for every morn!! Kubiak. Rating: Ages five and Stern, Howie Mandel. Produc- by its cover. Maurice may be up. Running time: 47 minutes. ed by Jeffrey A. Mueller, An- ugly, but he's really an okay Lobster Crepes Whole Atlantic guy. The Turtles are out to do drew Light, John A. Davis. " "Newburg" Lobster He takes Brian down into his battle with the evil Shredhead Directed by Richard Alan with saffron rice & with drawn butter & in these two stories. With a Greenberg. Rating: PG. Runn world, then offers to teach him fresh vegetables r~plicating machine that pro- ing time: 103 minutes. the fine art of scaring the be- baked patato duces exact clones, Shredhead jabbers out 0f.little kids. $14.95 $19.95 Remember all those monsters It's kind of fun. Especially is sure he can rule the world. back when you were a kid, the But the Ninja Turtles keep where the school bully is Ask about our BanquetFacilities ! We cater in our downstairs location from i ones that lived under your bed concerned. But little boys 60. 160 people. MUSICAND LARGEDANCE FLOORA SPECIALFEATURE! getting in his way. Surely there and in the closet? Your room must be someway for an evil shouldn't play with monsters. For more Information and reservations call: and dad said they weren't real, You never know what you'll genius like himself to get rid of except in your imagination. 635-9161 those pesky crittersl have to give up in exchange. Well, maybe they lied. I really enjoyed this movie. I must be getting old. I There's a monster under thought a Ninja Turtle was a It's about time someone un. Brian's bed: A bigone. Only masked all those monsters small Japanese car. So much Brian (Fred Savage) isn't about for my supposed intelligence. crawling around under our ~.q[~l~_qLll~ i ,Make our place. Your Place" to enjoy an to put up with it. So he sets a bedsl BI4 Terrace Review -- Wednesday, May 2, 1990 Room raided '

./: •. "i.¸. . Two weeks ago, Terrace about the props being used for police were called to the scene their ~ upcoming play for the of what was identified as a • Skeena Zone Drama Festival. vagrant's camp. when they Advised that they were using an entered the building, they found old bed, Tic Tacs in pill bottles an old roll-away cot, a few emp- and alcohol bottles filled with ty booze bottles and numerous colored watl~r, the represen- prescription bottles full of white tative contacted the RCMP and capsules. informed them of the misunder- The owners of the building standing. were notified and asked to con- The cast and crew of "Room firm that the building was va- 44" had been using the empty cant. An assistant to the vice- storefront as a rehearsal space president of the company was because two other plays were shocked and surprised that being rehearsed in the McColl someone had gained access to Playhouse. And the set for the building -- until she learned "Room 44" was too large to fit more. into the Small theatre. With the The police officer was,telling kind permission of property her that they had initially con- owner Okanagan Skeena, they fiscated the pills for analysis. had used the space during the The police officer had wisely three weeks leading up to last noticed that the pills didn't look weekend's Skeena Zone Drama real, so she had her husband, a Festival in Prince Rupert. pharmacist examine them. He "Room 44" will be perform- informed her that they were Tic ed in Terrace sometime in the Tac breath mints. near future, with all props ) / The owner's representative restored to their proper places. then phoned the producer of the And the RCMP are cordially in- play "Room 44" to enquire vited to attend.

Drama fest finals ,i

iI¸: :ii/: ~(iii. In last weekend's Skeena organization for little theatre Zone Drama Festival held in companies province-wide. .! Prince Rupert, seven plays were Also attending Mainstage '90 ji~!i: presented by the Terrace Little will be Prince Rupert's Harbour i ! Theatre, Prince Rupert's Har- Theatre production True West. bour Theatre and the Bulkley True West was awarded best Valley Players of Smithers. Each visual effects, best director ....~::i:i: :! ~ii!~ evening, two or three plays were (Barry Janzen), best production •'Jl adjudicated publicly by ad- and best actors for Richard ~ ~judicator Harvey M. Miller. The Jerstad and Ralph Troshke. following afternoon, Miller did Best actress went to Bulkley DANIEL BARNSWELL'S PLAY "Room 44" had its world premiere last Friday night at the Skeena private adjudications for the Valley Players' Raejean Laidlaw Zone Drama Festival held in Prince Rupert. Barnswell, a well known local actor and director both cast and crew of each play. for her role as Nanny in Baby: wrote this play and directed it. Seen here are actors Connie Silveira as Helen and Joe Zucchiatti On the final night, April 29, with the Bathwater. Best sup- as Bill. Miller announced the winners of porting actress went to Terrace : (ii the eighth annual skeena Zone Little Theatre's Connie Silveira Drama Festival• for her two roles in Room 44.

Chosen to participate in Silveira played both the woman : ~:i¸ Malnstage '90 to be held in in white and Helen, the leading Chilliwack in early June was the man's girlfriend. Leading man T World premiere of local play i/! Terrace Little Theatre's Forever Kevin Lorenz as Stanley got an Yours, Marie Lou, directed by honorable mention. Best sup- in Prince Rupert for festival Ken Morton. Forever Yours will porting actor went to Urs Gasser be one of l0 plays from around as Leopold in Terrace Little Last Friday audiences at the Marie-Lou headed off to Prince lustrative visuals and a superbly the province to do "scene Theatre's Forever Yours, Marie- Performing Arts Theatre in Rupert for tech rehearsals for natural dialogue. The real and development" with drama Lou. Prince Rupert were privileged to the Skeena Zone Drama Festi- the surreal were intertwined to facilitators from Theatre B.C. Special Merit backstage went see the world premiere of the val. A tech rehearsal is a re- give the audience a funny and Theatre B.C. is the umbrella to Ken Green of Prince Rupert. Terrace Little Theatre's play hearsal for lighting and souni:l yet thought-provoking look at Room 44. Local director/actor technicians, stage hands and mental process in action. and now playwright Daniel stage manager to coordinate Kevin Lorenz played the Barnswell has been working on their cues and changes of scene. "sweet Stanley" with aplomb. the script of Room 44 since late The day was hectic, but every-: Joe Zucchiatti was Bill, his Poster contest - January. The script was com- one worked well together. And a boisterous and belligerent alter- pleted just last week, days special effect, long-mused over, ego. Marianne Brorup-Weston before the play's stage debut in was tried and worked l was Bella, his domineering and use not abuse :~;Z L~ Prince Rupert. Friday evening at 7:30, the bitchy other alter-ego. Sarah Barnswell's versatile cast and house lights went down and the Weston played the little girl with crew rehearsed one scene at a stage lights came up on a seedy, special powers, exhibiting very Contributed by time as the play was written grown-up control over her ac- positive message for responsible run-down hotel room (44) of the June Campbell substance use, have a strong scene by scene. Panic ensued Parthenon Hotel where the tions and lines without sup- The Northwest is known for visual impact, and be appropri- about three weeks ago when the whole convoluted and intriguing pressing the youthful enthusi- its artists, and Northwest costumer still didn't know what asm for her role. And Connie ate for use in northwestern play takes place. Alcohol and Drug Services, with British Columbia. Submissions costumes she still had to make, Silveira played two roles -- the The very realistic and func- the assistance of the Community must be accompanied by a pho- the actors still didn't know how seductive woman in white who tional set was designed by Gord Action Program, is sponsoring a tograph and color negative. Any the play would end, and the set simulates a strip-tease on the kit- Shaben and Tyler Wallace of contest to let local artists show size photo is acceptable. "designers still had to design and chen table, and the believable, Blue Ridge Graphics. They and their stuff. The contest is open to •build a portion of the set for a small crew also constructed, energetic, but shy Helen. Northwest Alcohol and Drug residents of Terrace, Kitimat, which they needed a script. painted and designed an Services is looking for a poster Smithers, Prince Rupert and Dress rehearsals took place elaborate system to do some The eight-scene play was exe- to be used by their regional of- surrounding districts. twice daily last week in the va- dramatic special effects towards cuted with creativity and feeling. fices. Prize money available is The deadline for submissions cant Furniture Barn (near the the conclusion of the play. All the actors played off each $1,500 and will be divided be- is June 30. liquor store). And the police Room 44 deals with the inter- &her as smoothly as if they'd tween the first and second place For more information, con- raided the place. But that's nal turmoil in the mind of a dis- had months of rrehearsals. For winners. Honorable Mention tact June Campbell, Northwest another story. turbed young man, Stanley, cast and crew alike, as Well as winners will have their work Alcohol and Drug Services, Ter- Finally, last Friday ~orning lonely in his seedy hotel room, for the audience, it was the first displayedthroughout the North- race, B.C., 638-8117 or Karla at 8:30," cast and crew of both Barnswell skillfully portrayed time the play had been'seenfrom west. Hennig, Terrace Women's Room 44 and Forever Yours, Stanley s thoughts w~th d- start to fimshon stage,. .... The poster is to depict a Resource Centre, 638-0228. I Terrace Review -- Wednesday, May 2, 1990 B15

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Should there be condom dispens- . . ., . gets pregnant, STD's or AIDS? " " ' ing machines in the washrooms at locoJ schools? Tho.t seems to have LT, I agree with the idea of Colxloms . They (condom dispensers) should being. ,~ shcool. I don't .ihink it become a hot topic of discussion be installed because now-a-days encourages .having .sex~ it helps everywhere in the community except around the table in the you'll end up with VD, AIDS or prevent you from geUing.anY sort district board room. The Teen pregnant.. C.R. of disease.and pregnancy. Page gleaned the following views from some of the stuao~.

I feel that there should be condom machines in the high schools with Benita Chapdelaine the way it's certainly not both junior and senior -- but because we don't care. It's just the because there is such a threat of Hog, come my littlebrother gets opposite. If your parents didn't catching e STD (sexually trans- more freedom than I did when I care at all you would be running ited disease), even though some was his age? My parents say it's arguments say. that we are too because he's a different person When the second child comes immature to handle dispensers. t&m I am and they've changed along thou~ d~o:parents.have a K.H. from when I was his age. I don't little expeflence and a befcr Idea '. • think/t's fa/r. of what to do or say; how much ; I believe that senior high students freedom to give. This may not be should use condoms if they axe to I have kids of my own that ask fair but it's a fact of life you have engage in sex. But I also believe this same question and I think it's to accept. One thing you might that if they feel mature and respon- a matter of parent education. When want I~y is to talk to your parents sible enough to have sex they a couple becomes the proud par- about how you feel and try to should exercise that maturity and ents of their first born they have understand just how difficult the responsibility by going to the no real experience. They have no job of being a parent can be. drugstore and purchasing the idea what it's like to raise a kid. Someday you're going to have condoms themselves. Who needs As the child grows older, there- kids of your own and it would be condoms in school anyway? And fore, it's a constant battle to stay nice to think that through this Renetta is a 17-year-old student at Caledonia Senior Secondary what guarantee do we have that ahead of the game and try to pre- modest effort to communicate you School. She likes volleyball and basketball better than anything they are not defective or that the pare for the next round. Naturally, may be able to do a better job than else, and if there's one thing she hates it's rainy days. But if school won't be sued if someone you're playing volleyball or basketball in the school gym, and the we all make a few mistakes along you think your own parents have. roof doesn't leak, who cares?

loming events "li~.-; bR,E~.bFUt. ACCot~ CAU~Eb CANhI)E~; PALS.,. • I Terrace Youth Centre their• Edmonton band trip. COu-~N'r ~ CAt#,~A "1'o~'e'r~EP. AGA~,~! hours- For 10 to 19 year Have fun at the mall,' guys. ' olds, Tuesdays and Wed- Tuesday, May 8 -- nesday from 7 to 9 p.m. Benita Chapeldalne will be For 19 year olds, Fridays speaking to Grade 6 from 8:30 p.m. to midnight. Thomhill Elementary stu- Take part in one of the dents about decisions, many programs, volunteer drugs and alcohol, and some time, or just "hang you." out". It's your choice. Sunday, May 13, is Wednesday, May 2 -- Mother's Day. Don't forget Benita Chapdelaine will be all those important little speaking to Ed Harrison's words like: I love you. sociology students at Cale- Thanks for everything. donla Senior Secondary And, where's my allow- School. Topics will range ance? from the Teen Page to Monday, May 21, is Vic- Graduation and anything r-'~ i toria Day... there's NO else of interest. SCHOOL! Saturday, May 5 -- There are 41 school days Skeena Junior Secondary left before SUMMER band students head off on VACATION! i!!

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f BI6 Terrace Reriew-- Wednesday, May 2, 1990 A year ago this week WHILE CITY COUNCIL Hwy. 37 and Old Lakelse Lake GRAPPLED WITH CITY PROB- Lodge Road intersection. And LEMS some Caledonia students Thomhill was ready to launch their were offering a few solutions. first ever community-wide cleanup One council decision was very campaign as part of the May 1 to predictable: "Dr. Joe Zucchiatti's 13 provincial Pitch-In campaign. $281.85 claim against the City of Terrace for pothole damage has AROUND THE COMMUNITY, been 'regretfully' declined." It was the Kermode Friendship Centre almost a re-run. announced the names of two new Franciso Trigo wanted restricted staff members. Alcohol and Drug ~ii!!i!i••:•?i~ !~;¸'• parking in the area of the 3300 Counsellor Bonita Chapdelaine ?: block Kalum but council felt the started on Mar. 6, 1989, and Youth downtown parking problem was Prevention worker Joe Gosnell already being dealt with through began work on Apr. 5, 1989. The dialogue between the city and the Terrace Branch of Canadian Par- Chamber of Commerce. And, on a ents for French donated $500 to decision they had already made, the Terrace Public Library for the the council's Stair-Trac solution to purchase of French language refer- f access for the disabled handi- ence books. capped access didn't exactly thrill Terrace Kinsmen Steve McIsack Vancouver Plan A for Access and Barry Eyjolfson donated four researcher Wayne Alexander. wheelchairs to Terraceview Lodge on behalf of the Kinsmen Rehabili- CALEDONIA'S "MOCK tation Foundation. And it was i!:ii~ ~/ : •~ ,/ COUNCIL" HAD SOME OTHER announced that the Terrace Little IDEAS. These Grade 11 Social Theatre production, "Curse of the Studies students were participating Starving Class", was going to ii;i il in Local Government Awareness represent the Northwest in the ~:i~ Week, and when they took over provincial drama competition, :i council chambers for an hour or so Mainstage '89, in Kelowna. the following list of resolutions emerged. Clamp down on unsight- LEAD IN THE WATER at ly properties, build a fountain in Cassio Hall Elementary School was George Little Memorial Park and a cause for concem. The lead con- i;:~ ii~.: Civic Centre in an undisclosed part tent exceeded Ministry of Health i /), of town, demand that escalators or standards but it was determined by elevators be installed in all new School District. 88 that the lead commercial buildings, enforce the content only exceeded ministry No Smoking Bylaw, build a sec- standards after sitting overnight. ond railway overpass and leave Running the water for two minutes Terrace's Sanitary Landfill just the every morning cleansed the system :.r way it is -- unlocked. of any lead which was coming from lead-based solder that had BUT A NEW CORRECTIONS been used in the original plumbing MONTHS OF DETERMINATION AND COURAGE on the part of Skeena Theatre Arts students CENTRE TOPPED THE LOCAL system. bore fruit a year ago this week as their original play Juice, a hard-hitting examination of teenagers NEWS. Several city residents in In other school news, School and alcohol abuse, was given its first public performance at the R.E.M. Lee Theatre. the area of Northwest Community District 88 spelled out specific College were beginning to get procedures for parents having town of St. John in late May. vocal over the idea that the new concern about their children's Memorable quotes from '89: center might be in their neighbor- instruction, discipline or activity TEENAGE ATHLETES rallied "Dr. Joe Zucchiatti's $281.85 claim against hood. Objections to the proposal of programs. The district also set to the cause a year ago this week the City of Terrace for pothole damage has been using a 32-acre piece of crown guidelines for earthquake prepared- to raise more than $1,300 for the regretfully declined." --Terrace city council land facing Soucie Ave. included ness in local schools. And working B.C. Lion's Society for Crippled the potential for reduced property towards the future, the district Children. The event was the annual was in the process of change. values, the incompatibility of an began working towards implement- "Milk Run" and when it was all Minor Hockey president Sharon • THE SIGN OF A institution in a residential area, and ing a dual-entry kindergarten and over 1,342 half pints of milk were Larmour had retired and was concern over possible smoke and an ung~ded primary system in the consumed to quench the thirst of replaced by Sandy Marshall. GOOD BUSINESS noise pollution from the center's 1989-90 school year. the teenagers involved. Bonnie NEIGHBOR... Assigned to assist Marshall in the D. firewood operation. News that long time Caledonia Shaw's block F Grade 8 English coming season were first vice principal Bill Sturn was leaving for class was the winner of a side bet president Low Larmour, second IN OTHER LOCAL NEWS, bail an administrative post in Lillooet at Skeena Junior Secondary and '{";".f: t vice president Dick Kilborn, treas- ., .,: ' . .. ., had been set at $25,000 for Daniel was released, but that was only received front row seats at a per- urer Frank Gration, secretary Ellen Bruneau, who had been charged part of the week's Senior Second- formance of Skeena Theatre Arts Smith and directors Larry Munson,

with second degree murder in the • C•'~i ary story. Under the direction of "Juice". Betty-Ann Muller, Rob Gibson, t death of Terrace teenager Crystal music teacher Geoff Parr, the At the same time, Skeena runners Jake DeJong, Del Robertson ~d Hogg. The Terrace Review did a 21-member Caledonia Concert place third in the first track and Rod McIrmes. ,! little digging to find out what band had just returned from the field meet of the season with the happened to a 14-month-old feasi- prestigious Abbotsford/Matsqui help of runner Ken Osei-Tutu. THE SIGN OF bility study on a Terrace North Invitational International Band Skeena beat out five other teams, IN THE ADULT WORLD OF A MERCHANT water system; not n~uch had Festival with a second place finish. •including one from Caledonia, with SPORTS, the first annual season WHO CARES changed. The reply to our queries The excitement at Thomhill a total score of 139 points to finish of the Terrace mixed slo-pitch ABOUT PEOFLE . . . had gone from "It doesn't look Junior Secondary had nothing to behind Smithers and Prince Rupert. softball league was underway and good," to "It's just too expensive." do with music, though. Twenty- And a local Grade 6/7 Girls' bas- in bowling the 'Alley Cats' were This emblem identifies the civic-minded Playground safety was questioned five St. John, New Brunswick, ketball tournament proved the headed for the national men's team businessmen who sponsor as a result of a weekend accident students had arrived in town and Uplimds Elementary team to be the championships in Ontario. The at the E.T. Kenney playground. bunked in with their Thornhlll best with Clarence Michiel and Alley Cats won the B.C. berth at a Charity Turley ended up with a "twins". On the agenda for their Thomhill close behind. playoff in Duncan by 17 p!ns over L broken leg instead of some pleas- one week stay were visits to a In minor hockey, the 'Team Port Coquitlam and Burnaby to ant spring memories when some- number of local and not-so-local North' squad included some Ter- become the first Terrace team ever In the community. one got on the slide behind her sites as well as an afternoon per- race talent -- Davey Jones and to compete in the nationals. On the and the two wound up in a heap at formance of the Skeena Theatre Jared Ewart ~ and finished sec- Alley Cats roster were: Adrian Karen-- 638-,0707 the bottom. The regional district Arts presentation "Squeeze". The ond at the B.C. Cup under-17 Mumford, Rene Mailloux, Blair Erlinda -- 635-6526 wrote the Ministry of Highways Thomhill students were scheduled hockey championships in Osoyoos; MacDonald, Tony Sorenson and Brenda'Lee -- 635-2605 requesting street lights for the for a visit to their "twins" home- a tribute to an organization that Roy Lincoln.